The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1862, Page 5

* {8 amonstrous long. document. WEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Speakership ia the Legislatare—The Governor’s Message, sé. ‘ Asasy, Jan. 6, 1862, The Speaker question is yet in doubt. The shrewdest wire pullers here are unable to figure any candidate in. The controversy in regard to the manner Of holding the @auous has thrown an uncertainty upon the calculation of very ono, Me friends of Raymond first made an effort for a re- Publican cancus, none th take part in it but those of Pepublican antecedents. On this move they based qhe Puccess of Raymond, but that was found unpopular, -@nd before they changed their tactics a call was. Assued, got up by some of (hi State officers elected on the ‘Walon ticket and those who supported that ticket, in- fluding ‘Tallmadge, for the caucus to meet in the Assomi- Diy chamber, for all in favor of sustaining the policy of phe President. Under this every member, Regency de-” ‘M™oerats and all, who placed themselves oa that plat, form, could take part. The friends of Raymond im- -Paediate'y sot at work to counteract that movement, -@nd havo to-day been circulating a call for all those who Supported the successful members of the Union Staty ticket, but up to adate hour this evening they have been ‘able to get only twenty members to sign it, This was to “geet in the Assombly chamber two hours before the for- aor Cauctia, This move at first appeared to help Ray mond, but his opporents have made it tell against im by the cry that he wanted to divide othe Legislature, and prevent it from being unanimous in ‘phe support of the national administration. There is no Question but that Raymond hzs lost by the move. ‘The Senators have decided to issue their call upon the ame basis of the first cali issued for the Assembly cau- ous, which materially strengthens the first move for the ~ssembly caucus and tells against Raymond. ‘The frionds of Alvord and Hulburd have decided not to Bo into the caucus belvg urged by tho friends of Ray- *gnond, but to go into the cancus called first, and abide its ‘fesult. This prevents tho nomination of Raymond by ‘pay caucus composed of a majority of the Assémbly, un- ‘Joes a combination is secured with the Regency democrats. 40 offort has been made in that direction this afternoon, @nd 4 large majority of the straight democrats have ‘deen in caucus at the Argus and Cagger’s ofllee, to sce if ‘hey would go for Raymond if the friends of the latter wrould support a straight democrat for Clerk. But thus «far it bas not met with any favorabie result. The Weed Wepublicaus are nearly ali for Raymond. ‘The barnburner republicans held a caucus last week at “Who St. Nicholas Hoteland’ declared for Hulburd, which “was acquiesced in by Dana, of the Tribune, but not by “Greeley. Mayor Opdyke and Collector Bartiey also refuse to give ‘Blulburd thoir support, and have come out for Rayraond. “That divides that clement‘of the republican party. Raymond claims that he has forty-three votes to start pith, but my figure only gives him twenty-nine to start ‘with, and but forty-two in any event, provided the com. ‘Pination with tho Regoncy democracy fail with twenty for Hulberd, and twenty six for Alvord, and nine for Raymond. starts off the strongest, but everything de- pase upon contingencies which are likely to work to benefit of Alvord or Hulburd, or some new man like @gden, I should not be surprised to soe three caucus mominees,or, in fact, no caucus nomination at all, and She whole question: settlod by a lengthy contest in tho PHouse. The frfends of they three prominent can- #ildates are sangutino of tho success of their favorite. ‘It is eo mixed up, with ono-third of the members absent, ‘Ghat no definiteconclusion can be arrived at. | ‘The combinations for Clerk are materially affecting the Ppeakership. “Tho prominent candidates for this position Gre Risloy, Van Vorst, Nafow and Cushman. It is a ‘wheelbarrow contest, and in a decided muss. ‘The Governor's Message is about ready for delivery, and He recommends the Strengthoning of the fortifications at New York and along $he Canada border, a change in the city charter and the Péorganization of the State militia. The State Treasury Imbroglio. Atpanr, Jan. 5, 1862. ‘The State Treasury controversy remains uhsettled. Ex. ‘Treasurer Dorsheimer holds on to the office, but has at fast agrood to abide the decision of the Attorney General pf the State, who is not yet at his post, but is expected Bere soon. Meantime Treasurer Lewis has a desk in the Comptroller's office avd Coinmercial Bank, upon which Mr. Dorsheimer served a notice not to pay any dratts @ravn by Mr. Lewis. He has also notified Comptiolior a ‘that it will pay such.drafts or any other signed yy him. \News from the Rebel States. Cuicado, Jan. 5, 1862. Aspecia! tothe Tribune, from Cairo, says that 600 (?) #ubmarive batteries have been planted between Colum. ‘busand Memphis. A gontieta:n, who witnessed tho ex- periments, says they were entirely successful, The crews of the gunboats were mustered in on Saturday. ‘The whole fleet will probabiy anchor in the stream on Monday. ’ ‘The Memphis Appeal of the 19th bas the following from ‘Texas:— ‘The Galveston Civilian of the 18th says last night’s Qnail Drought advices froia the Rio Grande to the effect that a Lincoln propelier bad arrived, and was blockading the river. She had captured and burned a schooner. The fight was still progressing at Metamora, ‘The Houston Telegraph of the 20th ult. says the people f Galveston are ina considerable stew over tho reported ‘orders of General Herbert, ordering the destruction of Galveston if the city could not be defended. | The Union fleet near New Orleans and Lake lonchar- train has captured several rebel steamers. Our Goshen Correspondence. Goss, Orange county, N. ¥., Jan. 5, 1862, Arreat of Persons Charged with Passing Counterfeit Bills on the Royalton (V't.) Bank—Sudden Death—Raitroad Ac- cident, dc. , de. Two men, named Charles Babcock and Daniel Conklin, ‘have beon arrested in this place by officer John E. Moore, @pon representation thet they had passed counterfeit ten doliar bills on the Royalton (Vt.) Bank upon several Porsofs in this place aud vicinity: They were taken to the office of Shoriff Calvin FE. Gardner, where they were Poarched, and $60 in courterfeit bills on the same bank ‘were found in one of Babcock’s shoes, and a $10 counter, eit on the same bank upon the person of Conklin. An ad. * ditional ten dollar bill, supposed good money, was also Yound cn Babcock. Justice Milspaugh committed thom #0 await the action of the Grand Jury. Counsellor “MoConnoll, of this city, appeared in the preliminary -@xamination on behalf of the poople. ‘Tho prisoners are sajd to belong to respectable families. Babcock has lived in Goshen, but has a mother residing 40 Port Jervis. Conklin is from Fallsburg, Sullivan county, and says he is a limberman. Ho haga relative fn the Tonth Legion. Two othor persons, evidently ag- @omplices, were in their company when the counterfeit Dills were passed, bat they ma: to Conklin mncoomce,’and. says ihe nthe victimvot Babosck from whom he says he borrowed tho $10 counterfeit bill found on his person. It is known, however, that he sue- ~@ooded in passing two Of the spurions bills. The parties swho mostly suffered were hotel and restaurant keepers ‘and small rotail traders, to Whom they would offer a $10 eit bill for a trilling purchase, and receive change good money. Ono landlord, who ei tavern ing email village about six miles from » Was called ‘upon for drinks for the party, and a $10 bogus bill offered et oe He ax me havo taken a $10 on on count, bat yp! the cvonterfaik cae on the old and esteemed citizen in Middle- Bown, aged soveuty, aropped dead yestorday while read- train wore thrown from the track by the Do axing of tt a Saturday next. anant, G. E, Belknap; Acting So, Wee F ctw J. Me » P. jor, Wim. sKely? Prpineers lvestor ‘te, Jobn Tower, J. P. Ki bs mal the block- f@ding squadron in tne vic ay of New Orleans, sai ‘Tho gunboats Kennebec aud Katahdin will go into com. mission by Saturday next. = side-wheel steamer Maratanza is still in the dry Es Stedman; The gunboat Wachusett and sloop-of-war Housatonic are being rigged. ‘The Jacinto has nearly all of her standing rigging up, and will be ready for sea in (he course of threo weeks. The Vermont will be roady to receive her stores and guns on board the preseut woek. : H. Nearly wll of tho frames of tho gunboat Canandaigua ro 1 ‘Tiirty framol of tho sido wheel steamer Tloga and fifty Frames of tho gunboat Geneseo are now up. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUAKY 6, 1862. Theatrical and Musical. ‘The only even: of interest in connection with theatrical matters which has aigualized the past week has been the revival at Wallack’s of & couple of the sterling old Eng- lish comedies. “She Stoops to Conquer” and ‘*The School for Scandal’ were produced in # manner alike satiefac- tory to the public and the manager, the house being crowded from floor to roof on both occasions, and the heartiness of the applauso testifying the pleasure expe. rienced from the performance. We have rarely scen these fine plays better rendered, andthat only upon tho English stage at a period whou some of the veteran come- diang who had made reputations in them still lingered upon the sceno. There is certainly no company in any of our large cities that can do them the same justice as Mr, Wallack’s, In others there are, no doubt, indivi" dua! artists who play the principal characters as well: but no where will there be found a cast which combines j 80 much collective excelience. ‘To a public thoroughly sick aud disgusted with the star system, an evening spent in witnessing a comedy thus played is refreshing. ‘We trust that the suecess that has attended these experi mental performances will induce the management at this house to persevere in thom. The time has, we are satis- fled, arrived when the traditions of the golden age of the drama can be successfully invoked to. raise up auld foster a new race of actors to compote with tho memory of those that identified themselves with its triumphs. To con- tinue to pander to the vicious taste which can only find enjoyment in the degradation of the theatre is to depress ‘nd extinguish the aspirations of those who are ambitious of rivaling them. Lot all, thon, who are impressed with the importance of the legitimate drama as one of the great agents ef instruction and progress, take care that the efforts of Mr. Wallack in this direction receive duo encouragement, He deserves a generous support for his enterprise; but more especially does he deserve it for the manful efforts.that he has always made vent the public taste in theatrical matters from ret: ;rading. In Mr. Wallack’s programme for this week wo notice, besides ‘London Assurance,’ which will be given this evening, the revival of Congrovo's fine comedy of “Love for Love” and Holcroft’s ‘* Road to Ruin.” This rapid reproduction of pieces that are either novel. ties to or have passed away from the momory of our playgoing public, can hardly fail to insure a continuance of the favor that has been thus far extended towards these revivals. ‘This evening the popular American comedian, Mr. J. 8. Clarke, commences an engageiment at the Winter Garden, which, wo trust, will cover a longer period than he was enabled to give us when he last appeared at this establishment. There 1 no actor iv his line in the country who is a greater fa_ vorite with our New York audiences, and we should be sorry if, indoubt as to the fact, he involved himself iu contracts which would leave him only a short time to spend among us. This evening he appears in thrve of his best comic characters—Waddiloyo, im Tom Taylor’, “Parents and Guardians;” Brown, in Alfred Bunn’s one act comedy of ‘‘My Neighbor’s Wife,” and Bob Buckskin, in the extravaganza of “P. P.”’ To-morrow (Tuesday) he will play Toodles, probably for the omly time during this engagement, Bourcicault's charming drama of “‘Dot”” ig in rehearsal, and will be produced some night this week. Thore ia no change in the perfermances at Laura Keene’s. The new holiday pieces are likely to draw for an indefinite period. Niblo’s opens to-morrow (Tuesday).evening, under tho: management of Mr. Jarrett. Ho hag taken it for 8 period of six months, which will carry him nearly into: midsummer, His company consistgof Mr, E. L. Daven- port, Mr. James W. Wallack, Jr., Mr. William Wheatley, Mr. T. Placide, Mr. Georgo Ryer, Mr. Mark Smith, Mra. J. W. Wallack, Jr., Mrs. Julia Bonnett Barrow and BMrs.W. R. Blake. It is his intention to give alternately comody and tragedy, for which the strength of the company in both branches of the drama fully qualifies thom. Most of the eminent artists above mentioned are Blready favora- bly known to our public. The only exceptions are Mr. William Wheatley, the light comedian, and Mr. George Ryer, of California, alsoacomic actor, both artists of whom report speaks highly. ‘This ovening’s wili be Mr. Herrmann’s last performanco in New York. The proceeds aro to be given to the Child’s Nursery Hospital, ‘Tho great Prestidigitateur performs in } New Haven on to-morrow and Wodnesday, ini Hartford on Thursday and. Friday, in Worcester on Saturday, and from thouce he goes to Providence, Portland, Poston, Sa- Jem and Springfteld. Mr. Fleming has taken th® Brooklyn Academy of Music for a gories of dramatic performances, to commence this . day week. We have not a3 yct seen any anuouncement of the artists composing his company. M. Paul Juignet having completod the subscription list for his Soirces Dramatiques, tho first of thcse representa- tions will take place on the 14th at Dodwerth’s Hall. In addition to Madame Lauretti, M. Julgnct has secured the services of Mesdames Camille and Berthe Morel, and M.M. Thierry, Edgard atid Rudolphi, Mr. C. W. Clarke commences this evening an engage- ment of six nights at the New Bowery. Ho will appoar in “The Ange! of Midnight,” which is to be brought out for tne occasion, with some new and beautiful scenic effects. ‘The now spectacular picce at Barnum’s (‘“Ondina’’) has proved one of the most powerful attractions ever offered to the public at that establishment. Afternoon and eyon- ing it crowds tho theatre to overflowing. The whale is still alive and—spouting. ‘The Peak Family of Doll Ringers aro doing an cxcollont ‘business at Niblo’s Saloon. For young folks home for the holidays there can be no more pleasing way of passing an evening. ‘Miss Nina Fostor gives another of hor dramatic read- ings at Dodworth’s Hall next Wednesday ovening. At Stickney’s (Old Bowery) the now Christmas harlo- quinade, ‘‘Baron Minchausen,”’ has made a great hit. The manager has reason to congratulate bimseli on the good taste and eye to efiect which have presided over tho moumiting of the pieco. Neither at Bryants’ nor at Hooley’s have we any change in the performances to noté. Both companies are play- ing nightly to excollent houses. Tho concert halls are thriving on tho glowing notioos given of their establishments in the religious pross- When the vusiness uccruing (rom them begins Wo do out, the journals which aro down on “pretty waitor girls,” but which give the benefit of their advertising columns to books on ‘fascinating women” and‘‘fast men,” will no doubt be thankful for any small favors in the same lino that they may choose to bestow upon them. — ‘Tho Boston Corporation have passed an ordinance au. thorizing the purchase of piancs for the grammar schools of that city, the employment of musio teachers for the instruction of the pupils, and a musical exhibition at the close of the year. Guxman Tuatricats.—The German theatres (Vatide. ville and Stadt) have had, during the holidays, a pros. perous time, although no new pieces have been.produced, with the excoption of one at tho latter theatre. This, which was brought out on Monday, is an adaptation from a Danish piece, entitled ‘The Fisber Girl on Fanoland,’’ and was prepared for the German stage by two resident German gentlemen in this city. The principal characters wore sustained by Frau Hoym and Mesers. Klein and Knorr. ‘The pleco, though tho work of amateur writers, went off to the satisfaction of a crewded audience. On Friday there was given at the Stadt theatre wrepro- sentation of Shakspere’s ‘‘Romeo and Juliot,”’ as trans- lated by Schlegel. Herr Niemeyer played Romeo and Frau Bocker-Grabn made an excellent Juliet. The other characters wore also well sustained. Tho Saturday's per- formances consisted of @ reproduction of ‘‘Hinko; or, King and Freiknecht,”’ 9 romantic drama, in five acts, by Charlotte Birchpfeiffer, with Miss Kiein in the cast. Soveral now pieces, which have just been imported from Germany, are now in preparation,and will shortly be produced. General Butler's Expedition. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Boston, Jan. 4, 1862, ‘The Constitution still remains at anchor in the stroam: Sailing orders have not yet been received, but it is hoped that she will sail to-morrow morning. During the embarkation on Thursday night a member of Company E, Colonel French’s regiment, fell overboard and was drowned. His name was John Hanloy. His body was recovered and removed to his late residence, No. 36 Lincoin street, Boston. He was not seen to fall’ Dut a knapsack was observed to be floating in thé water, On drawing tt out the body was found attached to it. General Butlor and staff loft this morning for Manchea- tor, N. H., to inspect troops for the New England division, ‘They will probably return to-night, Captain Turnbull, of the Topographical Corps, goes out in the Constitution to make a survey of Ship Isiand, lio will return in the ship. Senatorial Election, Dernorr, Mich., Jan, 6, 1861. Tn tho Michigan Logisiaturo, yesterday, Jacob M. How ard was choson United States Sonator for the unexpired erm of the lave Sevator Binghain, ending March 4, 1865, ; 3026, The January Session of the Common Council. ‘The Board of Aldermen for 1362 will be organized this sfternoon, and will consist of some new mombors re- cently elected, and the old representatives of the numeri- cally odd districts. There will be no business transacted (as there are no papers undisposed of), except the olec- tion of a President of the Board in the room of Alderman Const (now County Clerk), who, though still remaining @ member of the Common Council, wifl not seok a re-clec™ tion to the chair, The presiding officer bas beon selected in caueus. David P. Valentine will be, nem, con. , realectod to the position of Clerk, which he has so ably filled for many years. The following just tribute to Mr. Valentine and bis saasistants was paid by ex-President Gevet in hig valedictory at the cloge of Jast session :— T cannot, in justice to David T. Valentine, Esq., eur respected and venerable Clork, and his able, gentlemanly and obiiging Assistants, close without alluding to them. We are large” ly indebted to him and them for the efficiency which bus characterized the transaction of the business of tho Board during the year, and I cannot sever my official connection with them without first conveying to thom my best wishes for their futufe welfare. To Mr. Valontine, our Clerk, in an especial manner, wo are under obligations, His varied* experience of more than one-third of a cen- tury in tho legislative department of the city government ‘has rendered him an almost indispensable auxiliary. His knowledge of municipal legislation is invaluable to the inexpericnced legislator, and I have drawn heavily, as [ doubt not others also have, upon this inexhaustible fund of municipal law, May ho long live to grace the position he go ably fills.’* “ ry Mr. F.Tuomey, Deputy Clerk, and all tho present as- sistants, the Sergoant-at-Arms and messengers, will alno be retained, January Term of the Law Courts. ‘This boing tho first Monday in the month, the January term of the year 1862 will be commenced in tho law courts. The calendars are unusually heavy; but the dif- ficulty of disposing of them will be in the yant of court accommodation. ‘The Oyer and Terminér will be open for criminal busi- nees; the Supreme Court, Circuit, will hold two branches for jury trials; Special Term and Chambers will also bo opened. Tho business of the Superior Court has so incroased and accumulated that tho Judges have found it neces" sary to order four branches for jury trials. Tho Common Pleas and Marine Court will oxch have two trial branches and a Specia} Term. In the Common Pleas, chambers, tho argument in the injunction against the Mayor aud Com- mon Council, reatraining the purchase of the ort Ganse- yoort property, will be resumed. ‘The federal courts will be opened to-morrow. The newly elected Judges are Judge Clerke (P.J.), Supreme Court (re-elected); Judges Monell and Barbour, Superior Court; Judge Brady , Common Pleas (re-elected), and Judge Hearn, Marine Court. CALENDA® FOR THIS DAY. Surrey RI—CIRCUIT.—Part 1—Nos. 301, 339, 889, 859, 931, 1105, 1145, 1233, 1289, 1363, 1399, 1450, 1480, 1491, 1505, 1507, 1537, 1643, 1545, 1549. Part 2—N 928, 1160, 1162, "1168, 1190, 2240, 1268, 8, 1322, 1302, 1338, 1860, 1436, 1984, 640, 1872, 1452,’ 1404, 1436, ee Court—Sractat Tunm.—Nos. 1 to 17, 19, 20, Sursnion Count.—Part 1—Nos. 2171, 1003, 1157, 2617, 2683, 2637, 2641, 2643, 2017, 2649, 2511, 349, 2051, 2653, 2655.’ Part’ 2—Nos. 1858, 2670, 750, 3326, 2982, 2084, 2038, 2090, 2092, » 2996, 8000, 3062, 3004, 3006: Part’ 3—Nos. 2657, 2650, 2661,” 2663, 2665; 2667, 2669, 2671, 2679, 2081 , 2688, 2687, 2689, 2691: Part’ 4—Nos. 8608, 2016, 3012, 3016, 3018, 2020, 3024, 8028, 3030, 3082, 8034, 3086, 8038, 304 Coumow Pixss.—Part 1—Nos. €41, 643, 600, 616, 612 180, 633, 533, 653, 654, 655, 657, 658, 680, 661. ' Part 2—Nos. 493, 1476;'685, 667, 611, 71, 505, 540, 032, 647, 625, 434, 609. Anothor Steamer for China, On Saturday. last, at oloven A. M., Mr. Thomas Collyer launched from his yard, foot of Forty-third street, East river, a propelior of four hundred and fifty tons Durthon, built for Mesars. McCready, Bott & Co., of this city, and dostined to run in the Chinese waters. She was towed to the Neptune: Iron Works, whore she is to re- ceive her machinery. Her engines are to be constructed in a superior manuor, especially designed for speod, aud it is anticipated she will not. be surpassed by any pro- pellor now afloat. ‘This vessel has been built’ of the choicest materials, whicharo peculiarly adapted to (ho Eastern climate, and fastened together in tho most modern and approved manner. Hor model appears faultless. It {s the opinion of competent judges this propelicr wiil sustain our repu- tation amongst tho Colestials for building fast and com. fortadle vessels. Landing of the Troops from the Persia. ‘The thirty men, crew of tho Persia, who wero on Gagod in landing the troops in tho St. Lawrence, who were left behind in the boais, have all arrived safe in Boston, and will proceed home by the Niagara to Liver- pool on Wednesday next. Six of the hands arrived at the Cunarg dock at this port yesterday, and will perform duty on board the Asia, Cunard mail steamer, by which they will return to Liverpool on ber next appointed day of sailing. Tho six boats of the Persia, which wore en- gnged in the servico reforred to, were ull destroyod and ft in the ice, from which they could not be releasad, ‘Tho Persia, knowing tho intrieate position in which sac was weighed, and in danger of boing frozen in the ic», hoaved anchor and proceeded to Quebec. Doubts wore entortained for the safety of tho lives of the crow re- ferred to, bit the forth officer and six men, who reach ed here yesterd ing tho cheering inio ligence that the wh le of theso at tho beats are alin perfect hewth, and have sustained no injury whatever, with tho exception of one who was frostbition, aad is in the hos- pital, but it is supposed that he will be capable of pro- ceeding home at an early day. The men travelled in sleighs to Boston, and bring no inteliigevce of tho Parana, which shipped 1,100 troops fvom Sauthampton on tho 20th of | ccember; but officer and men who have returned here express t belief that the Parana has not yet had eulfeiont time to report herself; but that the heavy weather she hax ex- porienced is the so'e cause of her delay. We hopo ean to be able to report her safe arrival at the port of Queboc, with her treops News from Missouri. * Sevaiia, Mo., Jan. 6, 1862. ‘Fhree men arrived hore to-day from Johnson county, who report that Jennison was at Rose Hill, Johnson coun- ty, a day or two since, which placo they report ho has burned. He is reported to be on the way to this place: Trt bo true that ho ison the way horo, it is to be hoped that ho will capture the notorious Methodist preacher and brigand Vard Cockereil, who is reported tobe encamped, with about five hundred men, near Columbus, in the northwest p.rt of the county. Many of tho most substantial and respectablo cilizens of Johnson county arrive here nearly overy day, being driven from their houses by this notorious bushwhacker and his gang. ‘The report that secession is squelched in Johnson coun- ty is untrue, The robols are if anything worse than they have over been. ‘The son of Mrs. Heath, Postmaster at Warrensburg, coming home from Kansas the other day, foll into tho hands of Cockerell, and was nearly stripped of bis clothing. Porsonal Intelligence General Anderson and Hy, Hon. Dan. Gov, Dorrill, ot Maine; Dr. Tew: land; W.L. Youlo and family, @’Medina Coeli, of Lima, and ‘© among the arrival W. Pennison, of Bos- J. the Fifth Aveuus Hotel. of Hudson; Captain Mercer, Uni and H. A. Hali, of Boston; 1, 8. Ciarke, ‘@; Ex-Governor Anthony, of ,c. gernon, of Newburg; E. A. Buck of Ohio, and W. Phillips, Of New Bedford, have arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Coionei J. 3. Jones, of Pennsylvania; B. Yeomans, of -W.F. Chadwick, of Portinnd; J. A. Hutching- ‘Ohio; Fall, United states cavairy; Lieut, States Navy; Goorgo W. Banker, of Boston; L. Boston; 1b, Fail, ‘United States Navy; Capt. Winslow Metropolitan Hotel. ts, have arrived at the Cuorcums Dasrrover.—During the blow on Now Year’? Se the Episcopal church in Southport, , was bi down, and in falling struck upon the ws it the edifice in twain, and thoroughly demolished piiejchureh of the Orthodox Society in Spencor, Mass. 7. T. Waterman, pastor, was yor. by fire of the 34 inst, aa ‘ Markets. 190" = 199h0. Hog’ > open felt off at thé close; prices were to sell Cncago, Jan. 4, 1862, Flour dull and neglected. Wheat dull andtowor: sales at 70c, @ Tlo. for No. 1, and 660. & Wns, ot Role store, Corn dull ab 280, for mixed tn srg Oata d i and 3c. lowemp Mesa pork, i , Creare, dull and 100, lower, at $2 60.4 © dail and bc. a 100. lower, $2.10 Recoipte—2,700 bbls. flour, dressed, Exchango unchayg: to Twenty-t Pt day Boots, $2 50, for Ladies, at streets, THOMPSON BROTHERS’ Banking office, ooruer of Broad~ way and Wail street, o.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, 16,000 | between bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels a gorn, 7,600 live hogs, 1,600 | morning, od Avrune Euxamern, only chy'4 of Launcelot and Adeline Roberts, aged 1 year iad dia" months. ‘Ibe remains Wee lnteceed in Seinthy CoN” on a tingering tinaes, On Bun = Catuaicomm, danghtor of Adam’ an Maria Ray, aged 8 years and 2 days. ‘The fricnds and acquaintaaees of the fam, '!7 are respect. fully invited to attend tho fumeral, from the ."esltenoe of MAILS FOR EUROPE. ae Important News from the Seuih—Oporations from Pert Royal—Map of the South Caroline Coast—Ths? Spanish Expedition te-Mexico, &. Belfast with for ment, and anchored Lson harbor, sty whioh a deemed so. secure pete are. almost usually loft without any one on board ‘but one down. A Sone Auston, of Newbui | on the Labrador Coast, "AN hatsde tock eh hat ne eek 4 Moodie, | bor parents, 148 Th ‘enue, on’ Tuvsdey afy rin, at | Capt Thomas Pyan and his two sons, belonglag in Nowbury- The Cunarg mit steamalip Niagara, Captain Mey | io rela! "eb Third, avenne, ow ae at Bott, Botiers, residences unknowa, esol owned Ov one wel Hale & Co. will leave Boston og Wednesday for Liverpool. Rounp.—At Flor ia, Orange anape l ih seu Santer us \ January 6. Jon Waster ath | Soa Besa 1 vaBaRD (of Middletown), Stockton, from mornin, ‘The maiis for Europe will close in this city ¢o-nmprrow i iow London for New Haven, put into dN wt f pe af Four oni age. s Sen ooise for ‘split, Gapt 8 re the eagle afternodn , at half-past ove, aad ai baif-past dye o'clock ‘The funora! will take place on Tuesilay afternvon, at | the'dst inst was the moss fearful one he ever experienced on One o clock, im the First Presbyterian church of that Loo,” Jaiand Sound, vil to go by railroad, Suerrmp,—ta Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Janae: | atin Wis aie facamaMn eadeee saree eee ? ; Ll 4 Sa night ot °7tu ui The captain and crew saved themselve ‘ThoEunorxas Epmow or ram Hugaso wil! be published "7,4 Mr Geonox Simeviscn, fm tho Tad year of his ‘age feimang Qaote, an wore kindly cared for by th eocpore at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. It will eontain— the frionds of the family are respectfully invited to WM 6 on boar vis tour, 19 ot wi * attend de funeral, from his Inte residence 97 Prospect | We? cwuntzed. Albert Hale, lightkeeper, bought the Important Nows from the South, Showing the Operatiovs | wirect, Brookiyn, on Tuesday afteruoon, at vwoorolock, | PTE Mt suctioS (vr $40 : f it . Bonn Awaconns {of Winterport), Hurd, dragged anchors of our military and Naval Forces from Port Royai, filus: | Without further invitation. d went ashore onPen Pound t ¥! Sh Srkoni.—On Sunday, January 6, Hmawanw Cant Karray | S2.se'ci' moruiag of With, leak-ng foeeiy, having boos bedi trated with @ Map of the South Carolina Coast—Desperate Battle and Defeat of the Rebeis near Port Royai Forry— Occupation of Biloxt by the Union Forces—Anothor Fight Between Fort Pickens and the Rebol Batteries—More in- cendiarism at the South, fe., the Latest News in Regard to the Progress of the War on the Potomas, and in Ken- Srrora, agod 21 years and 8 months, The friends of tho family,and the Gorman Friendly Gocicty, are respecttully invited to witewd the funoral, at Me: DGroenwich strect, at two o’ciock, on Tuesday af. temoon, His remains’ will be interred’ in Groenwood Ceatotery. TirworDe—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, Jawu@y 6, Auvago Decage, son of John H. and Clara’ Tilford,ayod 2 yoars and 23-day. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to strained, Scan Mary W Dovum, Have Bank, losing 6 without # fare, Scux Ovis Cowt, of Wednesday night, was jo 1862, aod rated A2, f Gloucester, struok adrift on Le and was cblizedto come home iets. Me. destroyed 187 (oom wegiater, ‘bullet Scur Justus Weas, Freeman; from Philadelphia via New Haven, of atfor Mystic, anch®red uiter Long Font =] of Int inst, and during the gale dragged asi~ore on Cla: f, Fisher’ ic peg a) fre on tueky and Missouri, aso. It will also contain late and im- | attend tho funoral, (itis (Monday) afternovst, at two | Neel, Fisher's Tatanc maim. | One Coals a opty tied, bat will be gol off when’ the weatsr moderates, portant intelligence from Mexico, with a doscription of | °-°!00k, from No. 10 Hicien street, iy, wiliout fur. | BMtbilked, b oo ther invitation. (he Landing of the Spaniat Expedition at Vera Cruz and | , WAtre<—On Thurhday,. January 8; of disuse of the Phos erating men ihe iatrae argos tho Evacuation of the City by the Moxicans, together The friende and ‘sonuaintances of the family at re- foreantl ena ived-otber damage. i Bpectfully invited to attend the fuverat, from: Ber late residence, W170 Weat Thirty-fourth etrest, this (Monday) Jernoon, ee two o'clock. Philadoiphity and 8t, Louis papors please eopy: etisgrrdttosemet ets Tinta ert eae, twill Off as scott ae'the weather with a variety of other interesting matter. Stugle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Sampson: Low, Son & Co., No. 4T Ludgate Hill, London, | Woop.—At: Harlem, on Saturday, January 4, after a |. Srxaum@Jonr tr left Havana 284 tlt for Mica i , ret ineed om for sepairs, having struck on the England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions Wao she i Sint Ta year ctr ag. basis Soto. se pre atc ta a for the Herarp. - 0 frien family, and those of hor sons, Dr. ‘UBRO, seve! rom here os” “=m William G., Johwand James Woot, ate respectfully in- woe Bik Retin iene tag anuakoows OMecial Drawings of Murray, Eddy de | V''ed ationd the funeral, on Tiosday afternoon, at | Pight; the Le aad he ea aL) Co.'s Kentucky and Miaouri State Lotteries." threo o'clock, from Her late residencd Third avenue and | damage. baqupnaabsniapacsed Kentvoxy, Extra Cuass 5—Jan. 4, 1862, 121at street, without further invitation. ‘Schr Bl Dorade;.ef and for from Nora Sevtie, with 72, 1, 6s, 69, 2, 16, 65, 37, 62, 52, 3, 6 Wainwnicur.—OmBunday, January 5, after a short but piling. went asiore in the harl ind off part of keel, wrvcsY; CLass 6—Jan. 4, 1862, i severe illness, Maat Jana,’ wifo jomas H. Wain | nd filled: but be erie tos Gun Rock, Wi 17, 74, 18, 6, 15, 34, 14, 3, 44, 53, 17, 4, 64. | wright. low and 0 Wileoz rode out the gale eetoly. ‘The relatives and friends of tl attond the funeral , o Wednesda} faniily are invitod to ttwelveorelock, from f ,,Ok#axs, Jan $—Mhereden larce ect with malamast goes Circulars sent free of charge by addrensing eitherto URRAY, EDDY & OO. flats Oppésite Bock Harber. Covington, or Bt, Louis, Mo. | her late residon Pi INceTOWN, Jan3—Br Arabell, which was agere = on Long Fon bas Doe lowed 0 ind brought to the bere Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State _ MISCELLANEOUS. — } without damage. is 1A RIAD RS RIE 5. ypc me psa” Lae at Sacer gator 7. | Weturteer, Jan 87h Brechr Ospréy, from Anuapolta, 1, 10, $076, 84,74, Lae IH, 2, 42, ting Boot, at Jonest Wound 13 Aun rect atic Doeiie, |, 3S, f0F Boman, with marzo of apples, ashore here.” Bhs ° oc CLass AnJanuary 4, 1808” |” Soled Boots, at $4 50, four different kinds, ‘The following table ¢!¥ee & summary of ie vessels in the 78, 46, 28, 11, 60, 75, 61, 67, 74, 14, 62, 31, 61, 56. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED | harbors of New Zork, Boston, Bul Savaa- Olroulare sent by addroming . opnrs & CO Ho itinis and all diseasew of the feet cured ‘without pain or pa ye geen Galveston, at the accounts from ie Cle, | Macenvanience, [9 tne pailent by De. ZACHARLE, Suazeon 760 B ? ate Tee oan ene MARE, TRIS CARDS 75 CENTS PER 1000; BILL Heads, tirst cuss, $5 per ream; Druggists’ Labels, 20c. and Circulars Sac; por 10), Newspapers, Pamphlets: Postors rinted equally cheap, at DAWLY'S, corner of Reade and entre streets, TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bodatead combined, corner of Warren at, and Broadway Fa & BROTHE! Fine Double Sole Balmora! at BARTLETT'S, No; 245 Eighth avenue, nex* ird street. Ladies’ Boots for $3, ANTRELL’S, 813 Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth Tho Highest Promium Paid for Gold at A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- free from all im- purities, for sale tobacco and sevar dealers, and at v BROTHER, 209 Wi i wholeeaie by E, GOO! WIN’ r Bachelor's Hair Dye—The Best in the ALE, Brewed from the choice t Barley Malt and’ Hops, Brewe: 158 and 160 Weat Eighteenth street, N.Y. a i gf Nags s 79 FIRE IN. BROADWAY. URNING OF HEGEMAN'S DRUG STORE. + Messrs, Hruning & Co.. No. 251 Broadway, Bow York:— ING’S PAT! CHAMPION world, Harmicss, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and ap- GustLzmex—Tho HERR! ,y SAFE, which a plied at BACHELOR'S er 16 Bond street. pele mg by ven ay Siete, Beautiful Complexion, eae Bloom: | Bo. fet wroadaray, hon, wae quurely destroyed by'dre ow of Youth, or Liquid Peari, has no equal tor-preserving and ings ¢ 23d inst, entire upper of the building ~ attd‘ealearocm for papers aud cards, amount of mate) ial on hand, and the inflam. stored on the three floors te.ow All our books, insurance beautifying the complexion and akin, All driggists and 439 Broadway. Ladies Besutified—Phaion & Son's: “Snow White Oriental Cream” imparts vother v1 papers, besides » émall amount of money, Tose tint to the complexion upon the first were locked up in your Patent Safe. The Safe stcod on the all druggistein the United States, Europe: second floor, near the centre of the building, and fell with the ruins of the building into the cellar below, where & lay imbedded until eight o clock last evening, a period of one | nonTmEry : 116 Oristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tone | jindred and thirteen hours, or nearly five days. Weare pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dyo ‘boo! - privately applied, No. 6 Asior House, po PG yA Nor ea casa ‘when tales out this thoraing, are almost as bright us w of he, Commissioners of Northern Ligh . i] we pu om in. icat! eo the ie irte, MIAstie ESEInSS, 2 hareers fe hawe selected another Herring's Champion Safe to | Coast of Aberdeenshire, between Supporters and Suspevsory Pandages, SHUR Paar obs BNE, No.4 Ann street; under Barnum's, lock them up in, and shall always take pl mending them to our friends pd use. foi ‘BBINGHAUS LLINGER, Nuw ¥onx, Deo. 27, 1861, ana HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIREPROOF SAFES, jeagure la recom- led Rattray Bi bere! Marrica. CamrneLt--SsaTH.—In st. Mary’s church, by spt J. Boyce, P. J. Camvnuts, to Mary A. L. Suri, both of: RELIALE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN. min ther give notice th city. Burglar Proof Safes, lined with Ler- w Hatent “Crystatived ivon"—the only | eda 10 feet Buoy, colored Red, to be Died. Goaeapun, anne oy de, pty ay inish, | Gonst Guard Staion on Rattrs Bexserr.—On Svnday, January 6, Josrra:P., son of: eee ey . 7 James and Jonophine A. Dennelt, agod 3 years, 4.| °°" "0" Meco. HAND. WAVER, Mighe above bearings are magnets” months aud 14 days, of make-, having been taken'iu part pay for By order of the Board, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully epee toat- ving's” will be sold cheap, DER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. tend tho funeral, on Tuesday aftornocn, at haif-past one —— _ 5 M . OCKAN—FELORI g o'eleck, from the residence of his parents, 626 Hudaon i CRS oe a EY Ie te ne em street, FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadephia, ‘Wasunwaron, Nov 10, 1861. Bivwr.—At his rosidonce, at Sing Sing, Westchester HERRING & CV., Chisago. OMeial information has been received at this county, on Saturday, January 4, Epmunp M. Buont, for- aera Qa om Sener wen ABMS Pelorus, when navi New 2 merly' of this city, in'the 92d yoar of bis age. MIE EXCELSIOR WEATHER MOULDING EXCLUDES | and the Fiji Islands,om the 861, withiae ‘The friends of the family, and of bis sons, Edmund and, cold, snow and dust from shrunken doors and windows, | third of a mile of a reef, which appeared to Ve avout a quar Go: ge W. Blunt, and his danghtor, Mes, Jonathan Milles, | D&Pt S37 Brondway. fer of a mile im length, and to have not more 8 OF ws a 2 - SPE GREE. 6, SERN os = EE RE Jathoms water on its western e1 are invited to attend tho funeral, at the ?resbyter' 25.000 ~AX¥ GENTLEMAN WISHINO To EM. church, Sing Sing, on Tuesday aftornoon, at one o'clock. 5 «ploy most profubly and tafely $15,000 to Trains leave Chatnbors street at 8, 9.46 and 11 o'clock (, 00 in the purchase of War Claims on government by as- AL M., returning at 1.60, 6.88 and 8.30 P.M. Sociaiing himsel! either as partner or otherwise with a gen- Gasiovun.—On Friday, January 3, dra. Fraxoxs. B. | Hens. an experienced late disbursing officer of the gov. G_noxen, wife of N. B. Gardner, aged 33 yoars, At atives- and frionds are invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon-ay) afvernocn, at ono o'clock, fromiber - lato 1ezideuce, 72 West Fouty seventh streot. Hxaty.—On Sunday, January 5, Marcanst Froreyce Heaty, aged 19. years, ° ~ ‘rho frieads of Uno family, and those of hor brother-in- law, James Ciark, aro respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from her late resideuce, No. 42 Chatharing street, on y afte: Lorn, at One o'v.ock. gglivtia-Ou Sunday, January 6, Mise Sanam Hots, agod years. Her friends are respectfu'ly requested to. attend the funeral, from hor iate reside: co, 44 West Tweoty o.ghth Street, this (Munduy) mornitg, a. ten veicck. Hei ro mains will bo takeu to Southport, Gonn,, for interment, leridgopo"t, Conn. apr iensy COLy. “y now engaged in the above being in the best business location in New Yors, can ar- lanatory imersisw with the advertiser by ad- Veritas, box 1,687 Fost office, New York city. me SE RES Baa ie vane magnetic, Variation 1020 E in 1861. Hawick. —Un Suuday evenicg, January 6, Wittiam Hen. by order of the Board. Ry Hatucx, Leuienaut Culouei Nuuth rogimoent Now York t...New York o MHORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. State Militia, Spoken, é&e. Notice will bo given of the funeral in to-morrow’s va Wroming, ,, Purves, trom Philadelphia for Liverpool, paper. i Hanxx.—On “atu day, January 4, aftor a lingoring ill. | Horwesian. . ret A} ball in her fore topsail, was passed Dee noss, Marcaier, th beloved wieo? John Harkin, a na. | horus at Se oe Te croma Cardenas for Portland, Dee M1, lat 8, tive of county Cavan, Ireland, in the 46ih year of hor age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are-rospeotfully invived te attcud the f-neral, this (Morcay) afte oon, at on: « elcek. from ber Inte res ence, 367 Seventh avenue. Bevr.—In Brocklyn, on Friday, Sauuary 3 ManuaBsr, wi.owo) Is: aci Hunt,’ and daughter of the fate Captaia’ kei e.. Johnson, in tho 87th year of her age, Gh. relatives and friends of the family ave invited to ton 7420 Deevee ieee Nov phy port ship Minerva, Bliss, une; J Wiluains, tigen, from, ork, do; brig Wm a gaxenns Hor '$0—-In port schr Young America, Pearl, from arr nGisarcseos, Deo schr Mary Standish, Atwood, Phi- SReSESc=rr. KLNGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSAU,N.P. Creaton—From New York for Kingston, Ja, on the 200 day of cack month. ‘The Cleator leaves for New York on the atto.d the al, this (Mondsy) afternoon, at ono f each th, and will be due here about the 15th, pee ee ng be one Brooklyn, without | “Goruwmta aap Mantoneoo stated day are get fied for | , Aras, Dec 28-—tn pert ship i rd ar ey a they la sont every Han dap tousbingar Key West aut: Mork; 66, Roloxook, Bisel Ashby: Chae & a) Hermon Htiemoyer, eged 18 years, T mouths aud 2 "Esauan Fro Fork for Maran ria Naaman NE, on | Coop, Mt an id (Bey, 2 pela, Ally Mo ‘o ¢ | Baker; A AC urent 3 on tae an searaicinncy othe thy ace | USrante-em Roe arty nevncen any | igi wane ag aiterng.n, at two olclock, from, the residence of is pa- | the 28th. oe aL cner eae aaa Molen Ales Bail Yor ents . 90 J ivision street, without other imv: SPECT. NOTION. Borden, Ben fork; A "RIDDER, i widow of | _Alllettersand packagestntended for the Naw Yous Henato. | Laverty: tor Matamoros; Pennie, Vance; Rela KipEA—On Frblay, January 3 Fannie, Famuel Ridder, aged S8years.. ‘ern. Brigen; Belle of he Asene; We ‘The relatives aud (riends ave invited to attond the fune- repel Le ee fish aca dae 4 ral, from the resiaence of ber sun-in-law, Captain Albert &. ‘see, 3d sogond atrect, Hrooklyn, i. D., this (Man- maar Des H—Auchored, brig St alvans, Faller, tornoon, at two o clock. Leith for ibe , (eae ‘aturday morning, January 4, Cuanzes G. ntaaa, Dee in port brig Aurate, Davis, for Boston hest age: 30 y a8, ] relatives and friends of tho family, also the mem- OM Oct 25—In bers of Hudson Heok «ud Laddor Compaby, No. 2,are | greamen’ with mdse and, ‘ Fospecttully invited to attond the funeral, from tas late Pires i Srotinal Ge, fahominantar ina, | Nountain Waray Hay fe, Kew ; Tesidence on Palisade avenue, Hudson City, this day) = from WNW to NW, was | Potter, for Monin A fag afternoon, ai one o’ciock. His remains will be taken to ined YAM tals day. Supe f ty} my any. Time bed @feet of water inthe. | tet : Lypacxan.—At Englewood, New Jersey, on Sunday af- 4 pa aih inet of & atin tereoon runny fy Sanat, wifoot Garret J: Lydecka, car cuss. oct maats onto rates ween ov Jt Import barka Linden, Howell from u oar ir A ‘collision Notice of the funeral i Tuesday's papors. ow ; 5 ninlated Site pataaaneas, Deo bark © B Hamil M ner.—On Sunday morning, Janvary 5, after a severe oe 7 faldoboro), ~~ Jongh ry by j rie 5 pie ~ Mines, Many Satss, tho boloved wife 01 Cyrus K. Morse, | Nov. 20, 'n ballost t Bhow & Busgess, Has been x. beaters The friends of the family are rospectfully invited to Monneguash (Br, of Eooden, Peacock, London, 4 8, 17—Gid ship JPetrea, Sturges (from attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two | days, in ballast, to George F Had fearful W and i" . o'clock, from hor late residence, No. 282 Henry street. the entire — ne ep we mise ‘—O@ ship Zone, Fuilerton, from Philadel Boston, Mass., and Maino papers please copy want, ote date Dy . Pere ret phia a mxwzivs.—On Sunday, January 5, Mary, daughter of | 16d4y%, week pact of took: JANEIRO, Alexander and Jean Menzics, ago 16 days. The rolativ.s and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her it | Cross, parents, River No, 112 West Forty-first street, corner of Kighth avenuo, ca nS a this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. tire past axe. wash day morning, January 6, Axmavn Tarraw | wOpingceas Wars, (Bey Rlaweling, St ney 20 days, the’ r? rPalndeghi Barn: tthe ‘etoral gil take piace this the at lost fote8 na ft with every (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ck.ck, from the residence of J.P. Fitch, 39 Ham- moni strovt. His friends and those of the family are re- ey ectfully invited to attend ice. Mcquava.—On Sunday it Emeline McLain, Bucklin, Elizabethport, and sailed : Packard, Elizabothport, and salled for Boston. ‘Bobr Bi port, aged 77 ears, a native of county streland, restohester, Jones, Providence. "the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. din shine Analg Cape Good Hope; Jas 120 King street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. and Wm_ Miles ( Greenock (Be), His remains will be taken to St. "a chapel, | Gearges, Bordeans; fate; ), Antwerp thence ae ay oem for interment. a yaaa " Neteanae a ee en hay iat | ME Pierre, oh bt Br), Matanunas Uran Siccormisk, Aged 21 years and 10 mentee woh: Ricco ihage te Bane cin oman ‘Lhe friends and tances: tfully invited Royal, 80, Mghtabip: tn tow. ueint are respect to attend the funeral, this (magn) afternoon, at two/ residence of hor mother, No. 163 Presi. o'clock, from the dont stroet, Brooklyn. January 6, Marr Noorger, anghter of John and Noonoy, aged 2 years ‘and 7 Noonry.- ‘The funeral will take place from tho corner of birty. fourth street and Tenth avenue, this (Monday) sidernoon, ‘at two o'clock. ; na ‘ Pies. —On Saturday, January 4, Mane ANx P écx, widow Bate ot Meine; of Henry , in the 68th of age. ship ‘The friends and rolatives of tho ly nvited to attend the faneral, from tho re, of her 1, bari iaon-in-law, J. @. Reed, Tort Morris, this (Monday) mora- B u vole, , at oloven o'clock, without further iy 4yitation” one (An ‘aTTON.—n Sunday, January 6, youngest son of 0 Michaol and Alico Parra aged § movaths and 1 day. rk i sieeee eta scr ria e| Ree ae Es from 120 Taal Twenty Sixth stree’s’ without farther ootlee? he ier Py oh eeip Motieter; Hany Ruap.—On SundaY morning. January 6, Canouixe J., | 2% ship B Alsop. ; Euyuamsof i iy, tn4 ‘ haghiae Ualnte Bisbard Considerable drift toe came down the North River yéster- rolatives and friend’, of the famiiy aro invited to | day morning, It came tn contact A number of vessels at the fers oe her late ‘sentaboce 246 Madison avenue, | anchor and dragged them below Governor's Island, but did irty-nintt, “and Fortieth atrects, on Tuesda; g'Ci6ck, without further invitation, x! Seaton Island, on Tuowday, Decombor 81, no damage,