The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1859, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. NEW YORK LEGISLA’ Atnany, Jan. $1, 1859. ‘The Benate met at eight o'clock this evening. ‘Dedate arose on the question of approving the journal, &@ motion belng made to expunge all relating to Mr. Spi- pola's remarks at Friday's session. After opposition by Messrs. Doherty, Ely and Pratt the {ood ee sent in a report that in his opin- of 1861, abolishing tolls on railroads, did not tion, @ bill to veat the title to water 2 i " [ k 3 f i : i : H i 3 & i 58 hy ] . PRITTIONS PRESENTED. Relative to alleged abuses by gas companies. Relative to steam on Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ‘To charter the New York National Vaccine Institution. REPORTS, BTC. Pi pe iy reported against allowing females to vote ‘The bill relative to theatres in New York was reported vorably, Gare Mr. Conximea ‘revenues of the ‘BILLS INTRODUCED. ‘Morz1 (rep.)—To allow divorces for three years’ -Gesertion by either party.and on one year’s continuous cruel and inhuman treatment. By Mr. Surra Cp ead incorporate three base ball Law (Am.)—To repeal the charter of the trus- Let is ae the reoetyn Benevolent rs ‘Mrexs (rep.)—To preserve the fisheries of Ja- Piece (dem.)—To abolish imprisonment for debt, and limit the imprisonment for the non-payment — ‘THE CENTRAL PARK. > The bills to widen Seventh avenue, New York, and to extend the Central Park four blocks on the north end were ‘TAX ON SALT. ve notice of a bill to increase the yy imposing additional duties on OFFICIALS. ‘The resolution of inquiry into the salaries of the Sheriff, County Clerk, Register, Health Officor, Port Wardens an: Harbor Masters te) up, Mr. Cuanuzr (dem.) moved to include all the Sheriffs and County Clerks in State. Messrs. Govan (dem.) and Spmcgr (rep.) made strong reso\ution as special legisiation, say- of the consideration of the Legisla- deration of the subject was postponed. fhe House then agreed to motte at 10 A. M., apd hold Ovening sessions on ‘Tharsdays. jays and Tho reaolution opposing any increase of the rates of POSTAGE RATES. ag Pld gave notice that he would move as a Becond proposition resolutions favoring a reduction of ocean postage 10 10.cents per ounce and 5 cents per half ounce. + Mr. Sum, ) introduced lutions calling for a re- 5 . juced resolutions \s phytate pe ses the Pilot Commission. Harbor Masters of New York. Our Albany Correspondence. Aunayy, Jan, 29, 1859. ‘The Senate was not in session to-day, having adjourned over until Monday evening at seven o'clock. This afforded In the House Mr. Chanler introduced a bill to repeal all existing laws relating to usury in this* State. This bill ‘will be contested strongly by the several country and rural delegations. They are mostly seven per centers, nothing “‘morenor less,”’ as the State printing contract thas it. Mr. Makin, representing the republican constituency of Fisbkill Landing, Dutchess county, presented a bill to-day abolishing the -office of City Judge of the city of New York. Another city horse railroad bill was presented, fo monopolize Twenty-third street, down Broadway to — ‘University place, Waverley place, Centre, square, University place, y Place, » i Park row, Nassau, John, then Fulton, Church, Canal, lerosr and Eighth Railroacs. Mr. C. 8. Spencer, of New York, introduced this bill in the House of Assembly this morning:— AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE CITY OF Sretion 1. The ‘die and privileges legisla. a, hereton ted by i this State {i 68 Board of Health of the ety of Wew York, shall be vested in fe following persons, to wit: the ‘York, the Health Otficer mayor ‘of the port of New York, the President Of ue Board of Supervisors, the President of the Croton Aque- duct Board, the President of the New Yort Academy of Medi- ce, and one member of each of the following boul own by them ie i a iit un 5 Fy i i cer alto introduced this bill: “An act to certain fines into the Police 1s collecting the | Healt fhgurtsee Fund, and for > Fr i ‘3 sf B 8 § H oa Bi i i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1859. ‘Tne Steamship Asia Passed Cape Race. Sr. Jouna, N. F., Jan. 31, 1859. A large paddle wheel steamer, ship rigged aad with ared Sanat gud tov ehall have bean 4 served ups the party oom. funnel, parsed Cape Race at five o'clock on Sunday after- rs Men Ge Tile oct ehall tke eect reody one br olin steamship pes pie radl oe rs res a she a 4 , Pongo yw vem S Mr. ape reg heaped Seemeetot be due at Now’ York om Thursday morning next. Her eetele: Bow Yor was, called ‘ap Bews may have been picked up by the boatman olf Cope morping, when Mr. O. proposed to extend tho inquiry to the healt officers, tecor Tousen tai pales Semis. Race, but bas not yet come to baad. loners. Tn that shape it would bave beon adopted, but . O, must meeds & political speech uj ation. Atiencineott, cog Ino th Now York dooerato DOMbAnGethiS eat EERE MER eae oF THE me a Eeae’ reat can’ speech pass without are. | 8OSTILE FORCES—POPULARITY OF THE REVOLU- joinder. He spoke some ten minutes, when the House TIONARY MOVEMENTS, ETO. ‘concluded to ‘over until Monday evening, without Bostow, Jan. 31, 1859. Aiaponing of the resolution of inquiry: tog from a. v, | >, 2e, Bews boat of Palmer's News Room boarded tho Nig le peP aang ethers Leger and io, | brig Folus, from Gonaives, at Tarpaulin Oove, this even- oye ofthe Cy of New York rng in de ing, and makes the following report conosrning the revo- fcc of bo jomers of penne 08 whole | lution in Hayti:— . jssagens qnnceds: (housand | 45 8! Gonaives, up to the 12th inst.,when the brig Eolus matter of curiosity we examined only a few items, It ‘j “s seems that Messrs. ‘& Baker—is that Alderman | ®#Jed, was quiet. Om the 7th there wasa slight bom- Le green bee caliente: None att this record | bardment of the port of St. Marc’s by a brig-of-war be- - 3 aa Bw wurried and cursory view we 8e@ | jonging to the Emporor. There were but a few rounds dis- that those printers and binders, from Septo i down ppt 15, 1869, have ih cere vgn obarged, and the brig not being near enough to do execution, Pen alate al onapeeal raf fines soe for | the shot took no effect. At the same time there was a - on orders from the Commissioners. o | glight skirmish back of St. Mare’s, in which some few d. Will not this bear comparison with auy revela tions made either at Washington or Albany in the relation | H¥es were lost and afew horses, whem both parties re- whether any commissions are paid the Commissioners. ‘The rey is to be printed. The stry bill is to be taken uy nesday next discussion. We it stated that the democrats do not intend to offer any arguments aga:nst it, but only vote in opposition at its every stage. will rather disappoint the opposition. It is @ matter of remark that on no previous occasion bave the citizens of New York—the property holders and taxpayers—ever remonatrated 80 strongly againat outting up the city with horse railroads. ‘strongly every day. It is remarkable, also, that the ouly city member in the House who bas shown any opposition to these railroads is Mr. Conkling. Were all other cit delegates elected in reference to city railroads and repeal: ue S ue minor! 'e have now an ity reports in relation to Castle Garden foreign emigrants—one, from Mr. 3mith and the other from Mr. Esty. Although a great flourish was made last year, the excitemeut seems to have died away; and we recommend to the Printing Committee of the House to allow the manuscripts of both reports to re- main among the obsolete documents of the House of As: sembly. coat of printing would involve at least a thousand dollars, of which there exists no public necessity, The beavy work of the session has not yet commenced. The greateat labor is thrown upon the administrati devise measures to keep the wheels of goveramefit in motion, to provide money to go on with of the canals, and furnish means to interest on the monstrous debt already accumulated. “When all. these measures sball be arranged by Gov. Morgan and bis Cabinet, inside and outside the Capitol, then it will be an- bounced by the Committee of Waysand Means of the House, through the Hon. Frederick A. Conkling, Chairman, and “ Chancellor of the Exchequer,” for the year 1869. It is not likely that this programme Will be publicly announced within two weeks at least. If we are not greatly mistaken, Mr. Conkling in the House, and Gov. Morgan in the Execu: tive Chamber, will, singly or together, intercept many of the corrupt schemes of the lobby and the annual invasion of the State Treasury. The beginnings are commendable. How it will end, cannot be icted at this early day. ‘The Louisiana United States Senatorship. New Orixans, Jan. 31, 1859. ‘The following is a copy of the report sent by the Agent of the Associated Press, on the morning of the 25th inst., which seems to have been miscarried somewhere : + Baroy Rovar, Jan. 25, 1869. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin was nominated and elected United States Senator last night. One wing of the party Dolted from the democratic caucus, leaving the field to Messrs Bonjamin and Sandidge. While the caucus was in session the other attenipted to organize the House, but the clerk refused ro i to call the roll News from New Mexico. Sr. Louis, Jan. 81, 1859, The New Mexican mail, with dates to tho lth inst., reached Independence on Saturday night. Col, Bonneville and Superintendent Collins arrived at Santa Fe on the 6th inst., having concluded a treaty of peace with the Navajo Indians, the terms of which were advantageous to the United States. Lieut. Beale’s party were at Halch’s ranche, recupe- rating. : Mr. Richard Owen, a merchant, died at Santa Fe on the ‘27th ult., and Mr. Perkins and Senor Juan Sandoval have each submitted to the amputation of one of their legs, which was rendered necessary by their being badly frost bitten. : News from Havana. New Ontzans, Jan. 30, 1859. The steamship Tennessee is below, with Havana advices of the 26th. Sugar was steady. Lard had advanced 2<c., ‘and was quoted at 180, Exchange on London, sixty days, 12% per cent premium. : The Burning of the Steamer North Carolina. Bartmors, Jan. 31, 1859. The fire on board the steamor North Carolina commenc- ed in the state room, and was accidental. All the crow and passengers, except one (the Rev. Mr. Curtis), were safely landed. A lady with a child came down by the stanchions from the upper to the lower deck, where she threw her child overboard and jumped over after it. Her husband, see- ing their perilous situation, jumped in to save them, while the heroic captain Henry Fitzgerald plunged into the water to assist them, thus four in the water at one time, all of whom were saved by means of the boats after some difficulty. ‘There were seven ladies on board tho boat, all of whom barely escaped to the small boats in their night clothes not having an opportunity to get even their shoes an stockings ‘The exception was a lady whose nervous con- dition would not allow her to sleep, and she was in full dress as she bad not gone to bed. It is believed that the ynger who was burnt up, and who is believed to be Rev. Mr. Curtis, of South Caro- Tina, was deaf, and could not hear the noise and stir of the few moments {eft the passengers to escape after the alarm had been spread. : ‘The hull ofthe steamer burned to the wator’s edge, and it is supposed she sunk, as nothing was seen of her after the fog cleared away. No ‘baggage, freight, or anything of value whatever was saved. The United States mail for this city was also destroy ed: It is believed that Adams &Co.’s Express lose by this catastrophe somewhere in tho neighborhood of $7,000. But we understand, by a fortunate accident, they were prevented from losing $200,000 government funds which were expected here to pay off, but did not get on board in time, and consequently came down in the steamer Georgia tins morning. Funeral of Prescott, the Historian. Boston, Jan. 31, 1859. ‘The funeral of William H. Prescott took place this af- ternoon, at Chauncey street church, Rev. Mr. Eilis offici- ating, and was attended by the Fellows of Harvard Col- ledge, Massachusetts Historical Society, a large delegation of book publishers, Governor Banks and many members -of the Legislature, both branches having adjourned at an early hour to attend the serviced. Large Fire in Southington, Conn. Naw Haven, Jan. 31, 1859. ‘The extensive bolt works of Plant’s Manufacturing Com- pany, at Plantaville, in the town of Southington, were de- stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The building and contents were insured for $65,000. The fire is believed to have been the work of de- sign. Two hundred men have been throwa out of em- ployment. Fire at St. Catharines, C. W. Sr. Cammarnves, Jan. 81, 1859. A fire broke out here at twelve o'clock on Saturday night, destroying the St. Catharines House and the entire block adjoining. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The office of the Montreal Telegraph Company was destroyed, this being the second time that it has been burned within afew weeks. Two men were injured Robbery of Adams’ Express. Avavera, Ga., Jan. 81, 1859. The Adams Express was robbed between Montgomery and Atlanta, on Friday, of $40,000, mostly in $5 and $10 bills of Georgia and South Carolina banks. A reward of $5,000 is offered for its recovery, Arrival of the Circassian at St. Johns. Sr. Jonna, Jan. 31,1859. ‘The steamship Circassian, from Galway 1ith inst., ar- Tived hero at midnight of Saturday last, short of coal She experienced very hevy weather. The Alabama at Savannah. ‘Savannan, Jan. 31, 1869, ‘The steamship Alabama arrived at the bar at ten o'clock Saturday night, and at her wharf Sunday afternoon. ‘Head wind. ee Suffering at Sea, dic. Boston, Jan, $1, 1860. ‘The British brig Brill, arrived to-day, has been nearly ninety days on her passage from Gibraltar. ‘The crew have had but one biscuit per meal for six weeks. Sho left Marseilles October 16. ‘The Safety Fund Bank goes into oporation to-morrow. Capital $600,000. A. J. Lowe, President, 0, R. Ransom, Cashicr. ‘The Bark Brunette. Lona Baanom, N. J., Jan. 81, 1859. ‘The bask Brunette, ashore near this place, is baing dis- charged, and will be got off next tide, The vessel is in good order, and her cargo ia not much damaged. of public printing? In the report there is nothing said in the House on Wod- tired, The business of the port seems to be at a stand. Gen. Geffrard is posted within sixty yards of the Eupe- ror's forces, their troops being divided by a small mound. ‘The inbabitants of Gonaives are all in arms, ready to meet the result. The principal parts of the island have declared Hayti a republic, and the general opinion is that ‘things will soon be settled im Gen. Geffrard’s favor. Arrest of a Murderer. Woromsran, Mass., Jan. 31, 1859. Malone, one of the Irishmen who murdered Mr. Willard 8. Tainter, at the Half-way House, betweon this city and Millbury, last Thuraday, was arrested on the road from Dudley to Southbridge to-day, by Constable Hastings, of Sutton, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD, Puvai Jan. 31, 1869. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Sate ives, 933;; Readii Railroad, 24%; Mori Caval, 48; Long Island 1134; Penney ivania Railroad, 433. Cuantaston, Jan. 81, 1859. The sales of cotton to-day were 2,000 baics, at unchanged prices. In the Savannah and Augusta markets to-day there bas been but litue inquiry, ans prices are weak. Jan, 29, 1860. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 3,500 bales. ‘The mar- ket @ quiet apd prices ‘The weather has been rainy all the week, Montz, Jan. 31, 1859. The tales of cotton to.day wero 3,500 bales, at 113¢c. for middling. The market is quiet Baurmorn, Jan. 31, 1859. Flour dall: Ohio and Howard street $5 87. Whoat un- changed: white, $1 40 a $1 70; red, $1 30 a $1 33. firm: white, 780. 76c.; yellow, 720. a 75. quiet, hiskey better, and selling at 273¢0. a 280. Prmaperraa, Jan. 31, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat ed firm, at $l 50a $1 56 for y The Cuban Question. (From the Journal of Commerce, Jan, 31.) ‘The public mind is at present an unusual de- ee with the proposition to piace at the disposal of thy lens of the Unied States extrsordinary mans to enab’e bith to negotiate for the acquisition of Cuba, sould @ favorable opportunity occur for its The doo interest alwaya felt in this country om questions of terrt- torial ecquisilion sed expansion, is augmented in this case Dy the important position which that isiand occupies near our Southern border, and the controf which its possesion. is supposed to give of the Mexican Gulf, and the great commercial interests seeking developement in ¢he Central American States and the Weet Indian Isiands. ‘The acqusition of Cubs has long been a favorite project with the manifest destiny class of the American people, but whether considerations of « commercial or political gaker are an 8 fin prompting tis desire for geen! one most valuable dependencies, it might be difficult to decide, Arguments based on buth these considerations are freely urged ia behalf of a mea. sure which, it must be contessed , wisely or unwisely, been brought so prominently before Americaa people, as to demand a place in the catalogue of topics requiring discussion ip the puolic press. Produetive as is tho istand of Cubs, and commorcially and geograpbicaily important as it is, there are grave rea- teastre of public plly nthe presents or: Indeed, at any re of public policy at t or, indeed, at an; futare time’ These reasons Have: deubtioss 4 themselves tothe reflecting reader quite ag forcibiy as to ourselves; but it'may not be amiss to refer to some of them briefly im th connection. ts If Cuba were tow populated by arace having » lIan- guage and socia? habits more in harmony with our people, one of the objections to its incorporation into the Union would be removed. Bat to our minds Sie Fanart to make such an element'as the ‘Span of Cuba.a constituent part of our republic is fraught with ob- Jections of the most serious character, and should only be entertained ag acboice of evils, or as a measure of the sternest and most imperious political necessity. On another point we have been unable fully to agree with the advocates of a speedy acquisition of Cuba. The argument so strongly urged, that its pos- session is important as an clement of and defence, is not by apy means incontrovertible. In- deed, it may be seriously questioned whether in this re- ‘spect it would not bo a source of weakness rather than of strength, Occein our possession, wo must be prepared to bold it against he powers of the world; an undertak- ing which would necessitate a wide departure from the peaceful po icy hitherto recognized by this government, and an augmentation of our army and uavy far beyond the scale deemed sufficient for the enforcement of our rights and the protection and security of our pos- sessions. If Cuba is strong in @ strategoic view, it also requires a powerful armament, and a constant prepara- tion a maintain the advantages which it offers in this re- spect In caae of a war between the United States and any Power possessipg a largely superior navy, it is plain that Cuba could not'be defended; for, our communication with it, either for the supply of men or provisions, would be cut off by a vast intervening hostile fleet. Moreover, auy attempt to defend it, by throwing into ita large force in an- ticipation of war, would by so much weaken us at home, und still more if by any porsibility we could keep up a communication with it during the war. It would be like having to defend a foreign country in addition to our own. It must be admitted that the possession of the island would in some respects enhance our commercial advan tages, giving to ua, as it would, a more decided control of the sugar market (han we have at present, and that in exchauging, as we should thea more freely ‘do, our own products for those of Cuba, instead of paying for one-half of our purchases in specie or bills on England, some ad- vantages would result, not only to our commerce, but to the consumers of the sugars and other productions of that island. On the other hand, our present sugar interest in open white, and $1 87 a $1 40 for red, the market closing with an advancing tendency. Cora very dull, and declined 20.: yellow 76c. les 10,000 bushels at 40c.a50c. Pro- Visions advancing: mess pork $18 60 8 $18 75; lard 123¢0. Wool advaneing. Whiskey firm at 280, Board of Councitmen. OLEANING BEOADWAY—THE NEW COUNTY JAIL—IM- PORTANT COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMPTROL- LER—THE TAX LEVY FOR 1859, ETO. ‘The Board met last evening, the President, Charles E. Cornell, preatding. AS soon as the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, * Mr. Orrarsow offered a petition of residents and owners of property on Fulton street, east of Broadway, to have said street cleaned and kept clean. It was referred to the appropriate committee. ‘A number of resolutions in favor of flagging streets were also referred. 4 NEW COUNTY Jam. Mr. Van Tom presented the following preamble and resolution: — beeri ascertained that the site is unfitted Referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. GOLD STREET. EXTENDING ‘The Committee on Streets were directed to report upon the expediency of extending Gold street, from Frankfort to Madioon street. ‘The following important communication was rece! from the Comptroller, and, on motion of Mr. Orrarson, the reading of it was postponed until the tax levy was taken pas eee 5 ee es tHe BoaRrp or iat é ents ‘hich, pee examination ant Counsel, appear to be final, and pectin ‘be provided for in the taxlevy now before your or y- In making up this statement T have taken— First The aggregate amount of judgments paid, which now appear in detail in the tax levy. As are if there 48 no apparent neceaalty for spt z them: rete on the re- cords. “heir insertion in the lovy is merely for the pu ng (parvo $72,087 67. re imburaing the t the amount be ther ay ¢ total of which i Riatement ip ‘deat of judgments yet to be paid—of which a artare already included in the Tax Levy, while others have een perfected since the annual estimates were transmitted by, my predecessor—the total of which is $635,908 21, excluaive of the Jydgment obtained by the State for $170,713 24, Lam assured this list is yet ocomplete; that other judgments obtained in the Marine Court are not yet specifically reported to this department, but which it is desirable should be in order that their liquidation ae be provided for. Tt will alan be necsssary to make provision to meet claims in litgetion, which wil probably become judgments within the epsving binety days, the amouct of wi I estimate at i Ti will facititate an intelligible entry of the accounts of the judgments h-rein durted fo by adopting tn the Tar Levy the ‘accompanying achedule as to form. ‘This whole subject has been of great embarrassment, both by reason of the amount involved, and the existence of such a complication of aire 28 ig Fendi ppeals to the conrts common @turrerce, It was yy the amend- ed ‘charter of 1867, in the ntabllah of the * Auditing . wv ‘power Comptroller» to and settle claims, which tion is a party, to furnish an mode clerical every means in m; iwer, to prevent its recarrence, Yelusments with fndividuats upon just and equlatle terms to the hazardous and ‘bil of whish ia espectfully submited.” ia ‘ROBT. T. HAWS, Comptroller. iaeerncs cacy Tudgmente within nexi ninaly days, ony. B50 00 Total $913,104 18 Th sania iog—namely, th of 6 ler evening—namely, the tar atass co badoes ce taatian bays ber tusk ras then taken up; and, on motion of the President, the ordi- nance was taken up section On motion of Mr. Orrarson, the of $45, to the Board of Health was rodueod 10 $10,000. i After considerable debate, a of, the same gen man to strike out an lation of $10,000 the Joint, Committee on Account + Board of Hoalth......... 10, 86,000 Joint Committe on Ace's..10}000 struckout, 10,900 Repairing Finh avenue....10,000 struck o 1000 ‘Worth monumentenclosure 800 300 Dvir aidssdevederovaceiersoadeede ctieyystOUOUNOD ‘The further discussion of the tax levy was postponed till Wednesday evening. The Board concurred with the regent geo a bill now presented to the Legislature extending powers | of the Pilot Commissioners. Personal Intelligence. FE. George Squier, Fsq., and family returned from Bu- rope in the Arago. Victor Considerant, the French phalansterter, was a pas- renger in the Arago from Havre. Americans registered at the banking office of Messrs. Lansing, Baldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourse, i from Jan. 6 to Jan. 13, 1850:—O. F. Bates, T, W. Parmell, HL. Dewitt and wife, W. E. ‘and wife, R. B. Potter, John 8 Quick ald wifo, 8. M. Giddings, J, Dy Men- ging, Isaac Wood, A. Bastide, ®. do Lima, M. 'D., 8. Brush, G. A. Hussey, E.’P. Prentice, W. P. Prentice, I. N. Hitch- cock, W. Nellton, A. H. Blan, Now York; Mr. and Mra. Greenough, B. F.’ Vinton, Mass.; W. Stickney, D. .; J. N. Stickney, Conn. Col. Steptoe is to be complimented with a public dinner at Lynchburg, Va. ia on |. Lockridge announces in the New Orleans Della ha asiees ‘and Northern Mexico expedition will start about the Ist of next March. He dissvows all connection movement to Central of the United Avania, is con: quite a num- Gen. Jacksov. ton E2q., are ation of Judge Irwin, Western Pen: hel office me Court. . Judge Davies. and Fron ‘va. A. M, Sher- ® an et al,—This was an application for an iujunction to re- ‘train ee eat ak lands, bonds ‘and other securities belonging to plaintiffs, and alleged to * have been obtained by fraud. Motion granted, Louisiana and Texas, which is by no means small, would be nearly if not entirely destroyed, as it could not stand the competition of free sugar from Cuba. It is to be ob- served that in its trade with Cuba the United States ‘stands on the footing of the most favored nations, Spain only excepted, and that our proximity gives us ‘advan. tages as to most articiesover every other nation. Our trade with Cuba is ‘and profitable now; it might be more £0 if we owned the island, but it is generally a safo Tule to let very well alone. ‘To the philanthropist anxious for a more effective sup- pression of the slave trade, the transfer of Cuba, which is now the great market for African slaves, to the jurisdic- tion of the American Union, would seem to promise such aresult, Butgho caso of the Wanderer may woll create tome misgivifigs on this point. If instead of stopping the importation slaves from Africa to Cuba, the latter should become a channel for their importation from Africa into the United States, there be no gai on the score of humanity. Then, ‘me might expect a grand political effervescence here at home, on the question of rose @ slave State not at present belonging to our Inion. While we have not hitherto been, and probably shall not hereafter be, found advocating the radical, and a3 we be- Neve dangerous policy of pushing our territorial acquisi- tions to extreme limits—of oxtending our institutions as a means of acquiring power, rather than the result of the working of our superior system of government— we do not reject the reaponsibilities which the legiti- mate influences of our political system impose upon us, and therefore accept the that our territorial possessions must from time to time be increased, as the governments of adjacent or contiguous couniries fail to perform their legitimate functions, and their people demand that higher and better protection which is afford- ed by a government and a political fabric, like that under which the United States have so greatly prospered. Such expansion, , to command our approval, must not ‘be aggressive and forced, but peaceful and natural—not a measure of national ambition, but a fulfilment of our na- tional destiny. The time may come when, in the spirit we have indi- cated, Cuba will easily and justly and beneficially become the American Union, and we certainly are not inclined to place any obstacles in the way of such acon- 2 Augrehend that, mot at this time is unduly excited by causes having no just con nection with the principles above referred to—in fact, that it partekes quite too much of a political character, and it may be, is designed to create a political issue which shall largely influence, if it does not control, the next Presiden- tial We {intend to bo drawn into election. We do not any complications of charactor, _ preferring to opinions, to let stand on our own Presidential candidates and political parties take caro of themselves. Most assuredly would we not lend to the measure for the acquisition of Caba our support for the benefit of either of the political parties, nor could we extend to it apy favor,except as we may be convinced that the highest interests of tho people of the United States, of Cuba, and of Spain iteclf, may be thereby pro- moted and eecured, ‘There is not, #0 far as the public are informod, any evi- dence that Spain will be more willing now to part with Cuba than at previous periods in her history. Indeed, so far as the declarations of her ministers go, she would seem to be averge to any negotiation on the subject. But such is our eetimate of the men in power at Madrid that we attach po importance whatever to their declarations on this question. The louder and more boiaterous their pro- feesiona, the greater is our distrust of their sincerity. ‘Assuming that Cuba, if ever acquired by tho United States, is only to-be obtained by peaceful means; that it is no part of our policy to wrest it from Spain or to coerce her to dispose of it; in short, that it can only fall into our hands as the result of the devolope ment and progress of our institutions, we can seo no serious objection to placing now or at a future time, as may accord with the views and feolings of the two houses of Congress, such means in the powor of the Prost- dent as ehali enable him to negotiate whenever Spain shall ‘be dispored to meet us on this question. We do not deem it important that such authority shall be given at the pro- sent seesion of Congress, nor do we see any objection to conferring, it upon the tat this time. It is not probable that any opportunity will be afforded for its ex- ercise, and therefore its possession is not a question of present moment or concern, while it could not on the éther hand woll be productive of harm. As we look upon the subject, its agitation at this mo- ment bas greater political than commercial or moral sig- nificance, and is likely to enter largely into the politics of the country in the next few years. ‘ith the radical ten- dencies of the American people, wo do not thiok it un- likely that a majority of mm at the present moment are jn favor of Cuban acquisition, and hence it is likely to be a ular topic with ge] leaders, and to serve tho ends, ee wae oat mvedignieel fe ‘The question is wor! s r mor po- sition, and its vasslarsdion Cameseaa the boat efforts and the most disinterested labors of the statesmen to whose charge it may be committed. Police Int 5 ‘Tue Puoris vs. Jomy O’Brian.—The (cfondant in this case assures us that the report of his urrest on suspicion of burglary, a8 published in the Hrratp a few days ago, does bim great injustice. He states that the charge was groundless from first to and in the malice of the officer who him, that the complaint ‘was promptly dismissed by Justice Quackenbush when the matter came up before him for examination. Tux Recast Case 1x Hupson Streer.—The examination in the case of Augusta Marshall, the alleged shoplifter, took place before Justice Kelly jtorday. Eight persons appeared against the accused, all of whom identilied portions of the property found at the dweiling of the prisoner. She was committed for trial. A Max Stansep 1N Chamners Srraer.—About eight o’clock last evening, a disturbance took place in a public porter house, corner of Chambers and Contre streets, between two men named Patrick Curry and one Haley. Words led to biows, when the latter drew a knife and stabbed Curry in the abdomen, two severe if not fatal wounds. He was immmediately conveyed to the New York Hospital, and Haley arrested and locked up to await injuries. Before Hon. Ji Pierrepoint, AN INSURANCE CASE. 31.—Nesmith ve. Fire | daughter of Mrs. Cornel To sr Huxe—David 8. Bvans cobz wil) be hung in Pittsburg on the 20th of May next. They were both convicted of murdering their wives. 4 ———— Severna Rawenaen 4 Prertnear the asor Hewes can be = ——$___—___—— A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar—Alto, ergande colee te Gl, oh CHRISTIANSON, No, 1 Obam- —— Genbes Hat Btore Fo. DWAY, ADIOINING GENIN BadAATh 6 THE FAMILY HERALD. | | The Paraguay Sxpedition—Important from Hayti—The Relvious Mission to Japan— Professor Mitchell's Lectures—Going to the Opera—News from thy “lormon Territory— Local News—Market Reyorts, d&ec., dic, ‘The Faumy Henatp of to morrow (Wednesday) will contata a the news of the previous week vf tnportance, and a aXmpoag fis contents large amount of miscellaneous reading. will be founds— Interesting Intelligence from Paraguay—The Preparations Of President Lopes~Savage Attacks on the Unite’ States Se nate an ' Gficials—4Be Paragnan Diplomatic Requi eweaots— All Negotiations to be earried on in French, £0. Important News from Baytl—Progress of the Revolu'ioo— Reported Defeat of Soulouque by the Kepublicans—Flight of the Imperial Army—The Emperor threatening to Shoot the Bmpres« for adviaing him te Abdicate, &o. Affairs in Europe Letters trom our Correspondents ta Dub- Um, Posts, Berlin, Madrid and Jerusalem, Report of the Procesdings of Congress. ‘The Religious Mission to Japan~Sermon on Sunday by Rev. 8. R. Brown, the First Msstonary to Japan, in the South Dutch Churct—Two Missionaries and a Christiaw Physician to be Bentto Japan. A Report ot Professor Mitstiel's Lectures—Preliminary Steps owarde # New York City Observatory. Going tothe Opera—A Letier to a Professor of Religion, published by the American bunday School Union. News from the Mormon Territory—Gorernor Cumming’s Message to tle Legislative Assembly. Bruts1 Murder in the Fonrth Ward—A Woman Beaten to Death by her Husband. Eadttoriats on prominent events of the day. Obituary Notices of William Hickling Preacott, the Historian, | and other noted individuals, hocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, &e. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Washington Market im this clty—carefully corrected every week. The Latest News received by telegraph {or otherwise up to acy Market Reports—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto- cether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. Terme—$2 per year; single copy, four cents. To be ob- tained at the offtce, and of all the newsagents. Advertise- ments inserted at the uaual HERALD rates. Votce Tablets—A Cure for Sore Throat and bronchial difteultles. agency corner Bowery end Fourth street, and sold by the druggista. F. Y¥. 8.—Ballouw’s French Yoke Shirts made to order, and warranted to fit, at BALLOU’S shirt emporium, 409 Broadway. The American Smoker, Embracing 2 Great variety of patterns, both of pipes and segar tubes, can be had at the factory of the American Trades Company, 22 and 24 Frankfort street, Strangers and Cxtzens,can obtatn Correct hrenol minations, with charta an: h iitea de Soriptions of character, daily, at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 roudway. JAS Uasioners; at wholesale, only, by EBERUARD FADE, bam 165 William street . Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied, No. 6 Astor House, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Pee eg ee er) Take Healthful Exereise, WOOD'S Oymuestum, No. 6 ast Ywenty-cighth street.” pane ice jeune 4 cross: bars. Ms erasas tee powder an a proof safes. Depot Pearl street. asad 1a Pe OBERT M. PATBIOK, Holloway’s Ointment is Counterfelted.— ‘The genuine article is to be found by the watermark, ‘'Hollo- way, New York and London,” which exists in every léaf of book of directions, Manufactory, 80 Maiden lane Cure Your eo at eo, N. ¥. Cents. avenue, near Fourteenth street, Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor esa ee Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, gall made. Sold and applied #4 the manutaetery, $85 Broadway. ‘Seven Cents. ’s Hair Dye— Biack or brown. The cheapest and best in the world. War- ranted to contain as much ‘hair dye” as is soldat ‘one dollar,” Its effects are “instantaneous,” producing a natural life like ‘* black or brown,”’ withous injuring the bair. Can. Piper pe weather. Sold whol Grand street, N. . be ‘and retail at SCOTT'S, and at Mra. HAYES’, srooklyn. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box,Black or brown. No, | Barclay atfeet, New York; 682 Broadway, al- Dany; Callender & Co., Philadelphia. Married. Bai .Wnson.—In Jersey City,on Monday, Jan. 81, by the Rev. Dr. Riddle, Srzpnen E. Barpascu to Miss Anna Cuartorre Witson, daughter of the late Peter Wilson, Keq., formerly of this chy a Cozzans—KELiEY.—On y, Jan. 31, at St. George's church, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng,’ Asnuiax M. Cozzens to cate Rosmesoy, daughter of Eli Kelley, Kaq., of city. Hoan Pracuarp.—At the United States Consulate, in Florence, on Tuesday, Dec. 28, by the Rev. Dr. u'Neil, Kpwarp AN Hoar, of Boston, to Euaauery HALLeTT Pricuarp, of Concord, Mass, Died. Atcorr.—On Monday morning, Jan, 31, after a short but severe illness, Otcorr Wrvrretp, only son of Charles W. and Adelaide J. Alcott, aged 4 ycars and 10 months, The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aitornoon, at one o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 156 West Twenty-sixth strect, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. AypeRson.—At his residence, in Yorktown, York county, Va., on Wednesday, Jan. 26, Roaaet ANDERSON, Fsq., aged 98 years, months and 4days. He was a commanaing officer at the battle of Hampton, during the late war of 1812, and was a magistrate of the county in which he resided, for forty years. Bacox.—Oh Monday, Jan. 81, of consumption, Caances Hi. Bacon, aged 46 years, The frienas and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, D. G, Taylor, No. 145 Weat Six- teenth street. Castis.—On, Monday morning, Jan. 31, Wiuum L. Caste, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Washington Continentals, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 69 Clinton street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further motice. ConxLin.—On Monday evening, Jan. 31, Witu1aM Herr, only son of Alfred T..and Nancy E. Conklin, aged 1 year and 8 months, ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parcats, No. 304 East Broadway. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ate? orev Jan,.31, of consumption, Parrick Conary, aged 49 years. His funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, corner Thirteenth street and First avenue. Horrar.—On Friday, Jan. 21, at the residence of Andrew Stevens, Fsq., Hamilton, C. W., Lacra Raysow, second daughter of W. B. Hunter, of Brooklyn, aged 2 30, Dononma, only ths. Sunday afternoon, Jan. be Ah yl orig k and Josephine Kuhne, aged 4 montl days. SoDomatd—-On Monday, Jan. 31, Cammanmxn, wife of James McDonald, age! 33-years. Her relatives ‘and friends, and thoso of her brother, James requested to attend the funeral, this ay) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her Tes ‘No. 88 Union street, Brooklyn. Mvrvorp.—On Sunday, Jan, 30, in the 23d year of her age, Exxuxe M., wife of Thomas H. Maulford, and dangh- ter of the late William H. Fairchild. The friends and relatives of tho family, also of hor brother, Hamlet M. Fairchild, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Rov. Mr. Hastings’ church, Oar- mine sireot, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at two o clock. jew Hayen rs pleage copy. Ss der ‘daudny, Jan. 80, Mrs. Renecca F. Nyg, lia V. Herder, nged 1 years.” fo friends of the family are respectfully invi tond tho funeral, this (Thesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Abraham Herder, No. 19 Prince street, Brooklyn, L. I. j ‘Pris. —In East Brooklyn, on Saturday morn‘ag, Jan. 29, after a short and severe iliness, Jnaxwte A., oaly daughter of Charles & and Mary A. Pike, aged 11° yoars and 21 days. Ker remains were taken to Boston for intormont. Purcma.—On Monday, Jan. $1, Davin Wiuuam, only Laurence and Jane Purcell, aged 5.months and 20 80 Piends and acquaintances are respect{ally invited to at tend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afterncon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 242 Ninth street. nada and Philadelpbia FB pleage copy. Sivas. Meanahenton, giana on ore, Jan. 10, Wruuam Ramsay Sawers, printer, forimer! ichmond, Va., but more recently this oy OF years. Mr. Sawers was for several years emp in the cogposin, room of the Tribune. was e.native of Virginia, an always sustained the of & quiet, unobtrusive ‘SremnaN.—On Tuesday, Jan. 28, Arrnonscs JoaErs, In- fant son of Dr. P KE. Sheohan, of No. 11 Spring atroot, His bag yd age in pag d J jease Copy. Sree on.—On Paearday, Jan. 29, nt tho residence of 8 “sity, Dr. Mivas StRVEN- NM. ¥., aged 64 yours, 5 bis son, George Stevenson, in th sow, of Chazy, Clinton sounty, from her native town, Sligo, Iretand,) vited to attend ber funeral, from ber a 5¢5 Brosdwuy, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Van Curr —At Southside, 8. 1, om et after a short itipees, Mania Loom, di of Lydia the late Joseph Van'Olief, aged 11 years, T months and 98 “hie relatives and friends of the are invited to attend the (rocsl, fem et eatome et te this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. Her remains wii! be taken to Woodrow for interment. Wesa.—On Saturday evening, Jan. 20, Caroume the beloved wife of Henry C. Webb, aged 27 years and aro respeotfully ta» late res dence, monthe. ‘The fricnd® and roiatives of the family will | funeral. from ber late residence, No. eect 4 (Tuceday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. eee MISCELLANEOUS. A. coven & BAKER'S OKLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Prices from $00 to Samm, The best machines in market. Ne Broadway, ' omeete na Hor 1et Pulte vrsee Bea ! LON & BONS OCOCOINE ie the best und article for: | beautifying 1S retort buy bay dresai T oftered worms the hair; ing ere: to the public: | Broadway, and by all and rages Panay goods Seekers, bottles, 6) ‘conte; small, 2 sente. 1 Phalen | cocoins, Hewate sfecuntares, we . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE FO! e head of bair’ No ‘gray pairs” need WilsON'S HAIR COLORS AND. tl 8 NOT A DYER," but will change all your "4 hairs’? into « utiful black or brown. Atter a Short time will restore Mnen: i is og bn rey the wi hake ae tee ter bow lopg your has been gray, it will dily ¢] | ittoits original Ife like color. Sold ak tweuty Ave contac Soe, tle. Wilson's hair restorer is ontirely veretable, and will care Baldness, scrofula, ¥ PE 53 L fi yOu us bas "and pliable; no mate 3 Will prevent dandruif, keep the " Bive an entire “new growth of hair,” reodering it healthy and Vigorous, Principal depot, wholesale and retail, at drug store, $06 Grand aizeet, N- sold ip Brooklyn at Nira, Hay Ful burg. at Livingston '#, 120 and 244 Grand; Callender & Uo., Third and Walnut N. B.. couptry can have Wilson's bair colorer forwarded to them by express, in boxes of one dozen boutles at “two doliara,”” by em- closing the amount. A }EMINTER.—GAYRTTY'S MEDICATED PAPER one of the most popular artic.es now before the public, ‘The best proof of ita excellence and superiority (apart from fe originality, having been discovered in 1862). fa to be tound t= the fact tbat it bas been shabbily and basely inttated. Beware of all imitations. Look for J. ©. GAYETTY’S name, water marked in each sheet, and bis autograph npoo each label, Pee ale by all druggists. Only depot ofythe discoverer, 4 Ama ee AT EVERDELL'S—WEDDING AND VISITING OA\ notes, kc These celebrated carda, splentidty engra can ouly be bad in Broadway, corner of Duane street. new specimens. TRDSALL'’S ARNICA ica is the LINIMENT.—IT beat to street. Twenty: ADLY SCALDED—CURED BY THE MAGNE?IG Saive —Son of Mrs. Martha Losey. ‘The caso was com- sidered almoathopeless. Rowlend Johnson, 54 Beaver atreet.® For sule by Dr. 8. B. SMITH, 822 Canal atreet, and by druggists, ARTHOLE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Principal office 489 Broadway, UTLER’S PATENT WIND GUARD, For ventilation and smoky chimneys, ‘A warranted cure or no Ora F. M. BUTLER, 06 White st., Hull's Truss offen. IRCULARS OF WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTR containing wonderful cures effected thereby, given graiis JUHN PYNE & CO., sole proprietors, 109 Nassau street, (D7808 W FT oloaale paper dealers, e No, li Cilfairest, New York, Offer for aalo at the lowest market prices & vory lerge sasost- wheat of writag, printing, hardware, wrapping, banging, aoe ‘and colored papers. LEACHING POWDER IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, B for sale by CYRUS W. FPELD & OO., 11 Cliff street. Bumpers, TRONK AND BANDBOX BOARB@, FO ssle by CYRUS W. FIELD & OO., 11 Cliffatreet. ETTER AND CAP PAPER OF ALL KIW tale by the cane by OYRUB W. FIELD & OOe at Citm sect.” tes oe PAPER OF ANY SIZE OR WRIGHT by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Clif APER MANUFACTURERS’ MATERL. OF ae Einds forsale by OTRUS W, FIELD & GO- 11 Guim LARK'S SYRUP—THIS HEALTHY PREPARA’ mineral gical female, with any kind of pains, ver or worab compl Ce SYRUP WILL CURE ANY BLOOD 008i plaints if lungs and bones are sound. It is sure. ILARK’S SYBUP WILL CURE ANY COUGH, COLE, ADE TO ORDER street. ‘dyspepsia, scrofula, or general debility or jaundice. like ae ap. It LARE’S BYAUP.—FOR ANY Heap, Og Or fourawaiiows wit cui He hee we in and State. Read circulasm, peg ae ha by lanai Soe Pas row; Yooklyn, and in every Paik 3 inuaiowie = cured without pain, so that the boot can be worm fi ediately after the ration, withor inconve- lence to the patient, by’ D Hanie, surgeon RK’S SYRUP ON WEAKLY CHILD: Wed ae et apis aoe ‘New York city CORSE, BUNIONS. NAIL@ PENETRATING THE Dy Dr. ZACHARL chriope- tat, 760 Broalway.” Reters io the phyuiclaae and purgecns of city. BEraravincs AND BOOKS ALMOST at the Old Curiosity Shop, 109 Nassau GIVEN, AWAY, exposure of Freemasonry for wale, eattcwinsaie NDIA KUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENS, L! Petnitnes rect the hands faa , for cold oF wet weather; prote os rheum, £c., and rem der the hands’ sott, amooth and snowy white. For Fubber stores, and’at 86 John street, uy stairs: enters UXURIANT WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES PRO- Lia by my incomparaple onguent; $1 « boitie; forwang- . GHA AL ed any where, NOPICE TO THOSK AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUB rt ors. Dr. KENNEDY (proprietorof Kennedy's medical discov ). Roxbury, Masa? wilt be at bis office, Ny Tlouse, Broadway, cutrance on Houston airect, during the first week of every month. allthat are troubled wih SCROFULA are requested te call. Ail that are troubled with SALTRHEUM are requested te ail that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested te a he. All that are troubled with CANKER are juested to call. all eee a ia with NUASING SORE MOUTH arere ested to call, (Nil that are troubled with’ SCALD HEAD are requested te call. om that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested te cal hil that are troubled with HUMORS IN THE EYES an@ FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGAT are requested to call. All are troubled with SCALY ERUPTIONS ON THE SBIN are requested to call. with BOILS are R. e ‘All that are troubled ested to call. Ail that are woubled with RUNNING UF THE RARS ere “all that are trcubled with FEVER SORES are requested te All Lanes troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are re- : All that are troubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are uaeted to call. : ia aes cure is warranted in case ponds are diseased. "Airis ki all Cuee proen RESENTATION WATCHES. Just received, some very beautifal in new styles of cases, suitable for presentation, very su} mekeepers, FOF *GEOC. ALLEN, Ten 415 Broadway, rr, heap | low Canal street, ies emmy 11 Wall street. URE PORT WINK —OSRORNE'S PURE JUICE POR®, Pir recommended by x ‘medical purposes, highly jo invalids and those recovering from sickocss, . foart and pint dotiles oF by the gallon, by G. i. Eee Ie Wall street GINGER'’S SEWING MACHINES. cbanic who begins the yare! the year en SINGER 2 00., INGER'S SEWING, MACHINES. In poin of re vag arty perfection of work, amd. every ¥i other form yariety of sew-ng, BO pe BT, Seeks” Wow acd uaprevelt machines can compare wo ren ERE RiNtGien &c0., «8 Broadway. reduced {INGER'S FRWING MACHINES, | on iy orn umposes have a great [= RR 2 earned, Ali ihe producln of ahese machines are = e y at xia motive demand of US YEP RINGER & 00., 458 Broadway, TEARNS & MARVIN'S FInts ROOF SA! Seventeen gpara'n ua, and ave nover ‘hited; 24Shave bees, tested by ent . ian 40 Murray strect, Now STEARNA & MARVIN, {29 North Wain 07 Gravier street, ‘tains A LECTUBE ON UIE CATHOLIC AND POTESTANT BIBLE, "TSO tn BLAS mneTOR ene rk OMBER FIVED NOW, THe WRER any b, ore = pake's Long; Re Me oa i chance Gtbaon; 8. Yates—and wy retail news paper dealers, and Rewspaper depots and stands in the oie sure wo TION, if you want the best paper pul a 0 worth: a rey ROBER’ ', Sprace sircet, New Yor. TRR’S GUITA PERCHA POLISH FOR montha and 6 days TD Socit tat thoes, Deportes Broad His Yemains wore taken to Chazy for interment, = se a way. California papers please oop. f.() SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. TvckEr,—At Mount Vern, ‘ou Westchester county, N. ¥., $50. Price only " on Monday, Jan, 31, after a short iilness, Mrs. Saran For good work and ig snoguates., Tecan, formerly of Wuis city, nged 88 years and 10 a bay DOUBLE SOLR WATER PROOF .—On Mondey morning, Jan. 81, the beloved wife TAR, No 10 Ag ot Whim ©. Tracy, ij 4 50), Resta sow beady a fo Go give onllaing Phe relatives pind friends of the fumily, (especially thoae 190, #3 80 double sole You,