The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1865, Page 8

CHARLESTON. early in the morning, and about ten o'clock A. M. a por- tion of the troops en James Island erossed ever to ‘@harieston in boats and took quiet possession of the city. About six thousand bales of cotton were burned, and a dreadful casualty occurred at the Wilmington depot, in the upper end of the eity. It was blown up in some un- accoentable way, killing and wounding a large aumber of eitizens who were in it at the time getting commiesary | their wounded to mores. Citizens report Sherman in Columbia. Charleston is perfectly dead im appearance, and meet ef the leading citizens have fied. The poor generally re- ‘main and are suffering for food. The blockade runner Cyrene, just arrived from Nassau, eli into our hands uninjured, and several more are known to be on the way. A good many stragglers concealed themselves when the webele evacuated, and have fallen into our hands. Our Correspondence Off Charleston. ‘Unrrep Staves Steam Teansroat Futon, Ove Cuaneston, S. C., Feb. 18, 1865, ‘Thie day has witnessed the pride of all eur victories, mot in point of sanguinary fighting, bat moral effects. The city which gave birth and guided the infant steps of ‘Mhe rebellion, and for nearly four years, behind ber im- pregnable defences of nature and art, has defied repeated |’ with a regular proportion of } ‘efforts of the national army and navy, bas at last suc- eumbed to the flag she 60 rudely tore from the staff of Sumter. ‘There is something supremely agreeable tn this Susnitiation, and st is but fiat to wish that tho fallest dames Inland, February 1005 :-— S sro i moan ym Wrens Moen rte Se Cr, Root ir institutions | H, . eurtured the rebellion in its inception, but we hope | © ‘warning for all time, The ‘wincerely that one good example will be made, as a.coun- terpart to the fatal magnanimity that has characterized our government, and that the mischief done by this histori- eally mischief making city may redound severely to her penishment. When we re-enact in memory the stupen- | Tunnel, ous experiences that intervene the national humiliation | Green, ‘et Sumter in 1861, and the now triumphant power of the | heck, Wm. mation of 1865, we witness an age of blood and horror; ‘but all this is forgotten in the single fact, that Charleston 4s taken! We have at least the consolation, if this bea return for human sacrifices, that the national honor hag Qccn sustained, and that the old flag to-day looks transcen- ently more beautiful upon the wreck of Sumter than | H. Johnson, Co. ¥, Jota ‘when, in listless peace, it played in the breeze an un- volved problem, an emblem of a confederation, the per- petuity of which rested upon the generosity, the fickle will of sovereign States. PARBT SIGNS OF EVACUATION. ‘The first of the glorious event of to-day was wit- nessed before daybreak this morning. As we lay at our anchorage, surrounded by the blockaders, our attention was attracted by a turid and vivid flash, for an in- ‘tant {Ikiminating the whole western horizon, disclosing | V. Slatzenberg, Co. E, knee and fin im the darkness innumerable fragments flying in all @rections, followed by a dense column of smoke and flame, and soon the report of a terrible explosion. The shock was discernable in the flect. Immediately after sther fires were to be seen in several parts of the city, and it was eupposed that Sherman had made his appear- ‘ance in the rear of the city, or that the enemy was evacuating. It was anxiously we awaited the issue of eur speculat.ons. ‘THK CITY DISCOVERED ABANDONED. Shortly after daylight the evacuation of Charleston was discovered by the videttes on James Island. The agreeable tidings were immediately communicated to Brigadier General Alexander Schemmelfinnig, parations were at once made for occupation. THE OCCUPATION. At teh o'clock this morning the city and fortifications ‘were possessed by a portion of General Schemmelfinnig’s NEW YORK: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1866.’ in iftteet twenty inciuding nae earn ee oe J s lina mnie’ wae. oceaninas, nagrinad fo Sd Mies © caetine betmeee two col- ‘ered soldiers, whe were conducting him to Our loss in this affair was about Gfteen and be tween Gifty and sixty wounded. fare A lows could not be axertained. A dozen or fifteen of his wounded were placed with the Union wounded on board the guns mounted are of course to nelius Wil Samu G, hand. lundred and Pp New York—Capt. W. enend fibula, ‘Second Lieutenant James Nutt, Co. B, torsol bones, Tet foot, neverely. Jo. C, left leg; Henry Price, Co. F, left Nelson Clark, Jeg; _Edwin Hathaway, Co, A, since dead; John Thomas, Co.’H, left thumb; Julius B Co. A, abdomen; J. B. Gilmore, Co, F. ankle; Jobn Payne Co, B, flesh wound, hip; T. N. Scott, ; W. H. Co. fleah a, | Denter'W Peak thigh; Je lesh wound, leg; Dexter woul Johnson, Co. H, léft aibow, Geo C. Wigle, to if thigh; James Fitch, Co, H, abdomen; G. J. Nwyck; J.’ Kiser, Co, C, contusion; — Harlow—total 16. Rify-fuurh Noo York®. Ehrenghaus, Co, A, arm; ger; J. maur, Co. C, back; John Ketchler, Co. F, leg; Geo. W. Smith, Co. B, leg; Chas. Holmes, Go. B, hand; J. Guhi, Co. D, thigh—total 7, Grand total 87. EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN TOWN. The confirmation of the news of the fall of Charleston, which reached here in such good season yesterday, caused an outburst of popular excitement, joyful and patriotic, such as has not atirred our people since the carly days of the rebellion, when those immense masses of human beings were to Be scen jamming up our streets to bid a cheering goodby to the hosts of departing heroes who rushed to arms for the defence of their country at the and pre- | ret calle from President Lincoln, ‘Then the people huzzaed and shouted in anticipation of the victories to be won and traitors to be crushed. Now the people in- dulge in transporte of joy at the good work accomplish the noble victories leved, the citadels fallen, ne sommand from James and Morris Islands. Lieutenant | rebel hosts scattered in dismay throughout their ruined Colone! A. G. BennéMt, Twenty-first United States colored troops, and Colonel Ames, Third Rhode Island’ artillery, are said to have been the first in the city. The time of the evaduation is not precisely known, ‘though the picket boats in the harbor report unusual stir at | power and determination of the federal Forts Sumter and Moultre during the entire night, and ‘the last troops are reported to have left at six A.M. In the occupation no opposition was made gy the enemy, and his pickets withdrew upon the appearance of the Waion troops. REPORTS FROM THE CITY. After the evacuation a large number of stragglers re- ‘mained in the city to gratify their propensity for pillage, and only withdrew, bearing their booty with them, when elosely pressed by the Union troops. A large number of men took advantage of the hasty departare of their decamping comrades by secreting themeclves in vacated residences, and when fairly certain of their safety, made their appearance in the streets and surrendered to the first squad of Union troops land, arfd the unmistakable speedy wiping out of the rebellion. ‘Charleston is fallen seemed’ to be re- garded as the last infallible sign of the destruction of the armies of Jeff. Davis. ‘If they cannot hold the very heart of the rebellion,” argued people, “surely they cannot longer struggle in their vain ef inst the vernment, ”” The news was the theme of conversation everywhere. The national flags floated over all our hotels and public pe sage ‘The Custom House, City Hall and Sub-Treasury Office displayed their large flags from the roof tops, and the noble folds of the old banner seemed to wave Piponprreg 4 in the breeze. Many private dwelling houses also hoisted the Stars and Stripes in honor of the event, CONGRATULATORY MEETING TO BB HELD TO-DAY. A meeting of prominent citizens is called for one o’clock this afternoon, to arrange for grand celebration of the recent victories at an early day. Illumination in Brooklyn. The office of the Gas Company in Remsen street, near the City Hall, was brilliantly illuminated last night, in honor of the fall of Chigrieston. The flags of the Court they met. The stories were, a8 usual, disgust and thor- | House and City Hall were also displayed in honor of the ‘euchly satistied bellicose propensities. ‘The conflagrations whith we w.tnessed this morning prove to haye been the burning of immense quantities of cotton, and the explosions were caused by the destruc- tion of magazines, warehouses and depots. In one of the latter a large quantity of powder was stored. A train was sot and ignited by a rebel soldier, who remained be- hind for that work. The buildings were filled with half famished inhabitants of the city, picking up rice and torn, and it is reported they were all killed by the force of the explosion or crushed beneath the debris of the lumbting building. ‘There was but one known practical exhibition of the “Moscow” devotion, and that was in the case of a de- luded owner who set his house on fire and took his de parture with the rearguard of the enemy. This act of harmless rage, we presume, did not materially embarrass or endanger the occupation by our furces, At daylight the rams in front of the city were blown up; also ten thirteen-inch Blakely guns on the Wharf Dattery were burst, The remaining six guns were spiked and the carriages destroyed, THE CONDITION OF CHARLEFTON. same event. Salute Fired at tei ‘TRoy, 21, 1865, A salute of one hundred guns was fired here this after- Charleston. noon in honor of the capture of Salute in Washington. Wasumaton, Feb. 21, 1865. A salute of one hundred ins was fired here to-day in honor of the occupation of by our forces. The Abolition of Slavery. DISCUSSION IN THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ‘Taunror, N. J., Feb. 21, 1865. Joint resolutions were offered in the Senate to-day by Mr. Scovel ratifying the anti-slavery amendment to the constitution. Mr, Scovel moved to make them the special order for Friday. An animated discussion of several hours duration en- sued. Messrs, Buckley, Ludlam, Chandler, Randolph and Holman spoke against immediate action, Mr, Scovel replied with much spiFit and power. ¢ President of the Senate decided that the motion of Senator Chandler, of to refer the resolutions to the Committee on Federal ns took precedence of Senator Scovel’s motion to make the resolutions the That portion of the city exposed to our shells is almost | special order for Friday. fo ruins, and had long been abandoned by ite occu pante. er so much destroyed as to necessitate entire reconstruc tion. The streets are filled with rubbish, and here and there a shol! or solid shot exhibits the agent of such destruction The population remaining in the city consista entirely of negrocs and the poorer class of whites, Many of them are said to rejoice greatly in the change of administra. | The Constitational Amend: tion. ARRIVAL OF GFNER/L GILIMORE. Major General Gilimore left Hilton Head, 8. C., in his flagboat W. W. Coit, for Bull’s Bay, at one o'clock thix A. M. Upon perceiving indications of the evacuation he pashed immediately up to the city and landed. Cap- tain FH. M. Bragg, of his staff, ina small boat, visited Fort Sumter and placed the national colors on the parapet, There are four columbiads and five howitzers in the fort, A rebel flag, discovered hid under a pile of rubbish, was brought off by Captain Bragg. There are a large gumber of guns in (he works aroaud the city and in the forts in the harbor. It is also said the approach to the city ip lined with torpedoes As yet no explosions have | Elliot and wife, A Locwood, Arnold, ¥ ani be , aut O'Callagan, Mr and. Mra. Davies and child, Mr 1 MeManter, Maiman, HBorlaise. Port Rovar—st Anderson, Col R nedy, T been reported. WHEREABOUTS OF SHERMAN. Sherman, with his itinerant army, hag already visited Branchville, Orangeburg, Columbia and Lexington, and sontinues o prosecute vigorously bis journey. It is said he is determined to visit all the coast cities in his tour to Bichmond. REINICING, As we aro about taking our departure the fleet presents |W. Fisher, ® magnificent variety of bunting in the shape of the mational colors, insignia of command and signal flagn aS ute and lady, The gallant tare crowd (he rigging wud are freely venti- ‘tating their lungs with deep inhalations and loud haszas. og SL amiiaandh Gouk NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The Fight on James Isiand—Ca Rebel Earthwor ‘From the Hilton H:ad New South, Feb. 18.) riday of lust week # force of troops [rom the Northern discrtet, under the command of Brigadier Gene ral Schemmelifinnig, cfosned over from Folly and Cole's iands and effected a lodgment on James Island, the geone of operations against the rebels some months ago. The foree comprised infantry and artillery. The land war made in the morning at the lower, or routhern e1 of the island, without eltciting opposition from the poor The troops having been formed in line of battle artillery placed In favorable pomtions to #hel! the as Mur rbere was rent to ancer. tain the strength and location of the rebels, They bad advanced about @ mile and a half when the rebel pickete were dinovered in a piece of & few yards in front of « tong tine of earth @orks, The main column of the Union forces ire of Was BOW ordered to press forward and assault the outer | of Ellen and Patrick works of the enemy's fortifications Previous to the sraaalt, however, the gunboat Commodore McDonough and the mortar schooner Smith moved up the stono | funeral, giver and tovk a position on the works, and, while the troop w jank of the enemy's the enemy vigorously and ofecively Ip The buildings were either entirely demolished | this woods | parent, 405 West Forty Mr. Reeves, of Gloucester, favored immediate action. Mr. Scovel denounced the powers which controlled isiature, and sought to offer » moral bribe to the United States Senate, A large audience was present, and the discussion was the most interesting of the session, The Legislature is to meet in public to-morrow night, in honor of the birthday of Washington. Gover.or Parker will preside, and C. C. Lathrop, of Burlingten, is to deliver an address, t Ratified by Wisconst: Manson, Win., Feb. 21, 1865. The proposed constitutional amendment to abolish Hlavery was ratided by the Legislature of Wisconsin 0-day, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Livenroor—Steamship China—Mrs E Wood, € A Johnson, MrJ Forstman, J Hormand, W Kennedy, J Gibson, D Dun. lop, Captain George Brown, Count de Givervill, Mr F Quain, Mrs P Allison, W Walker, R Schwarzenbach, W Quine, T urtee Litchfield, p Byers, Meare, Mra E Uroas, L S00 Durfee, 4 Person, Walker, Adame, George Winks, Eneign de'Viemes, Mr J Lowry, J Thom G Par- bridge, James Clark, Thomas Sook” Kicxander irkland, W Ramsey, W Tomlinson, James Baillie, Mr Samuel McLean, A Compeaus, Ran, G Morrison, Ca Boyd, § Robbing and wife, Mr R Patterson, Ife Dimock and wife, James re nt, Lisuten- and son, Mrand Mra ir G Lootz and wife, E DD pton, ing, JT |, JH Onslow, FT Ri weather, H W Johnson, AG 1 © Williamson, A © Nutt, A Vockhausen, Surgeon Wilba TA Dudley, Dr J Lanning, Surgeon D Johnson, Assinant Surgeon W F'Baird, Aesistant Surgeon CG Polk, Leute ly Arai pag i Sia Gaiden i 7 ia nor, 5 a! “ant ee Min 'E Rav coon orwey a , wannaugh, Mrs Goodwin, Mre_ Ring and servant, Hire B Williams. ad Mra M A Jewett, Asa't Eneign J and i ¢ N a Aa zs % etty, Ge rout J Hoilia, © dal, 4 Yur Bonnon, B Bhanscn, w jeCarter, ran, G Wylde, H Newkirk, 1 Parwinene ‘W Baynes, C P Leslie, 8 Curtis, E B Sawtelle, J N Wood, KD Bu pharmes, JL Russell, Chas 1 J K Stimson. 4 aw ison, D Ave, LC Mele! istin, G N Emery, J ¥ Doob, RS Grover, HC Trainer, G B Maurin, © A Ktinball, BG’ Ga {harlen Benson, W Kennedy, a Key H Louneberry, 84 Knapp, 8 N Graga, H Telden, HM Kingman, J Ttean, Gr Mey three children; A W Hodge, 8 Griff,’A Reppard, , Clark a i Battery J , RClark, AS non, € John Swerey and gon, EJ Dickinson, B Shoat, is F vie Ww Wood rer, 8 Died. y, February Qi, Avice Eiananern, Sarah Juliette Greene, Green. —On Tuenda: infant daughter of Jonathan and Th oan a sand trons: ‘a ve a inde of the famtis full invited to attend the funeral, from the v enitenee of hee tee ecuck second street, on Thursday after- Hvan.—On Tosnday, February 21, Tevwna, daughter McHugh, of county Leitrim, Ireland, noon Mc! aged 27 yeare. ‘The irkende and acquaintancen are invited to attend the from St. Stephen's charch, Twenty-eighth street ou Thursday afternoon, atiwoo'ciock. The remains will preparing for the | be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, IP War Deathe See Second Pac) CITY AFFAIRS. THE SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION. The (ity Inspector’s Depart- ment Reviewed. A Return to the Charter of 1830 Asked For. The Remedy Not to be Found at Albany. Hotel Keepers and Army Officers as Scavengers. ALDERMAN KELLY ON THE STAND. THE EVIDENCE AGAINST BOOLE. > MBI INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS, &e., &e., &e. ‘The committees met yesterday morning at the usual hour, and took up the affairs of the City Inspector's De- partment, ‘The room was well filled with spectators, who seemed to take a deep interest in the affairs under invee- tigation. Sylvanus Gedney was the first witness examined. Hé tentified that he resided in the city of New York, and was a builder by occupation; resided in the city for forty- five years; was connected in 1849, 1850 and 1861 with the department of Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, under the old municipal law; Colonel Childs was then Commissioner, and under him I held the office of Com- missioner of Streets; Colonel Childs is now dead; in 1850 the amount appropriated for cleaning the streets was $160,000, and the work was done by the day; of this amount $168,637 68 was expended for the purpose for which it was appropriated; the amount received by the city for manure and street sweepingsin that year was $33,862 64; from the corporation yard $1,202 94—making a total of $34,665 58, reducing the net cost of cleaning the streets of the city to the sum of $123,982 10; the force employed in the Street ent at that time was—the head of the department, Colonel Childs; one deputy, or commissioner; one clerk, one assistant clerk, one inspector of manure, six inspectors for the dumping [heel sweepers, laborers, &. ; there were about one hundred and seventy miles of paved streets to clean at that time; the average number of loads of dirt removed in those years was four hundred and @ifty-nine thousand five hundred and forty-six; there was no spe- cial ward or district inspectors under the old gégime; each police captain detailed a man in his ward to attend to that business, who was clothed with the authority of a street inspector; he reported to witness (who was de- puty) every day, and all violations of the city ordinances wore duly reporied and punished; there were no ward street ins] im those days; think there were no health wardens either; there might occasionally have een two inspectors on a damping ‘ground instead one, but would not certain; amount paid to ‘inspectors for the year 1850 was $1,046; the average number of sweepers in 1851 was three hundred each month; the amount jated in 1851 for this appropri purpose was $180,000; the manure collected in the city that year brought $46,466, and the actual ex) of street cleaning was in the neighborhood of $127,000; the duty of the policemen, who were ‘to act an in- was to see that the streets were not obs! food y eter violation of the city ordinance in regard; durin; cholera season of 1840 cart and man that could be employed was hired, which increased the expense for that year more than weuld have been the case if the city had beef in a healthy condition; it would cost about twenty-five per cent more now to clean the streets than it did then, mot counting the difference in cost of material and labor; the amount and value of manure should have increased in the same ratio—say ward, being then the cost more to clean iy om iecgere'e perintendent, aclerk and assistant, jean is @ superinten: ry an stant, an i for each ward and a sufficient number of sweepers and cartmen. By the Chairman—Whatdo you mean by beng Beveral bpp ent a was necessary. How do you propose superintendent, or, in other words: how is the new sys- tom to be inaugurated? A. The remedy can be found by pie back to the old charter of 1830; have only the of Aldermen and Assistants, and let them appomt the superintendent and hold him to a strict aecounta- bility for the faithful performance of his duty; then some party could be held responsible; the whole city and county government, as it now stands, should be abol- ‘The counsel for the City Inspector, who was present, as in fact the investigation seemed to be entirely in re- lation to the affairs of that department, asked the wit- ness if he might not also abolish the city of New York? Judge Whiting, who relieved Mr. McKeon, and who appeared in behalf of the Citizens’ Association, said it mattered but little whether New York was abolished or not. Had it existed at the time of Sodom and Gomorrah, it would have been abolished. To the witness—You would bool liga to the system im vogue under the charter of 1) A. Yes sir; we would be much better off if we did; there are numerous ways of doing the street cleaning better than it is now done ; you might create any number of new department and appoint as many commissioners as you please, but that would only afford a wider field for n. Cross-examined by the counsel for the City Inspector— Do not know what the population of the city was in 1850 and 1851; tenement houses have | very much in the upper part of the city since then, but the lower has remained almost the same; do not think there is much difference ax to the amount of dirt to be removed whether twelve families live in one house or in twelve houses; where a number of families live in one house the amount of dirt that would accumulate would be greater than where they occupied se} houses; the principal increase in tenement houses is in the upper city, the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards in particular; before the witness went into office and after he retired to private life he had seen mounds of dirt in the streets upon which were placed inscriptions like the following:—“Sacred to the Memory of the Street Inspector; there was nothing of that kind ever appeared while the witness held office, the cartmen employed under wit- ness were paid by the ; the dock cartmen had con- tracts; the cost of cleaning the wharver was $1,272 in 1861; the street cartmen were pad from fifteen to twenty- five cents a load, and they made very good wages; the sweepers got one dollar a day, and none but inspectors reevived more than that amount for one day's work; there were street inspectors before the present police pepe was inaugurated ; their duties were to superintend the sweepers, laborers and cartmen, and see that the performed their duties; witness thoucht that New York might be able to find, within the limits of the city, men honest enough to entrust this business to, and, if such men could got, the work could be done for a much smaller sum than that now paid. Counsel for the City Inspector—Do you not think that the people are as capable of judging of the fitness of such men as you refer to, a# the Governor or any ether power? A. By way of an answer I would like to ask the counsel another question. Counsel for the Cy Inepector—Proceed. Witness—Do you think the people are as well able to Judge as to who should fll the judicial positions as the Legislatare, the Governor or somebody else? Counsel (81 ¢)—I will answer your question. If the primary con f the pesple were composed of per men the people would be the best The difficulty exists in the primary conventions; politicians, know their friends and will provide for them. (‘That's 80,” from a number of respectable old chaps, supposed: to be members of the Citizen's Avsociation.) I under- stand your objection to the present system is that too many alterations have been made in the city charter. Is that so? A. Yes; we have relied upon the Legislature to net matters right for us instead of attending to our own business ourselves; I do not believe in rum to Albany for the adjudication of every little petty griev- ance that we may have; we could and trould do that ourselves; my opinion is that our charter has been too much tinkered with since 1830, and there is where all our trouble lies; the night soil and offal of the city was removed by the City Inspector when witness was super- intands not by hie department; the street clean- ing should be placed under one rexponsible head; the amountof dirt to be removed now, the witness should be lees than in 1861, Counsel for the City Inspector—We have shown that the paved streets now are two hundred and sixty-eight tiles in extent; in od time they were one hu and seventy—more than one-third increase; ha not the cost of cleaning increased in the same ratio? A. That depends ao where the streets are; we had to clean in the Twelfth ward in my time; that was con- ridered one of the city suburbs; there waa but ome elec- tion then, and the city officers were elected om general election day. Officer Willfarn Clark wnsthe next witness, Ho testified that ho was a policeman in the Nineteenth ; knew Pat Carroll; resides in the Nineteenth ward; that he (Carroll) wat health warden; he kept a liquor store corner of 'y-recond atrort and Third avenue; he aloo kept a liquor pando at Jones’ Wood ee sumruer season; don’t know of his performing an; as health warden, ‘ Cross examined—@ Do you know that he did not per- form any d.ty? A. Don'tknow that he did not his duty; he might be a moet faithful public oflteer for all I know to the contrary. Cornelins Mahoney, sworn-Am a policoman in the Nineteenth precinet; know two Patrick Carrol!’s in the Nineteenth ward; had lieard that the one named by the Jast witness was a health warden, saw him twice attend ing to his dutics as health warden in Sixty-firet atroct; it was a bad piace; the police had also to vieit the rame Captain Hartt, of the Ninetesnth precinet polite, war i : i z | i i i iy i. F i #f HI H Ez ; H & H Aa z H 5 i H i i i i | E i 3 Th i y i i ie i i i ik i 5 i e i i 8 Ht i A & E 3 ry Ht i H A i a GH j 2 3 : t ef »83 i i i | & i 3&3 i | j 34 i : i 4 it k 5 Abs i E i { g 2 i 2 : ae 3 i i 8 2 38 i ? b : E i HH ir q i i i ie ‘ F E : i L i i i a ‘ nia ta nyt awa enn _ @ Have you not heard i¢ called that? 4, oh. are ei ferme with My, 7t Xo, ai wing of the democracy doce inn emer threo differeut demoocratie Tammany Mozart and McKeon? A. Yes, sir; New York democracy isthe proper name for the ir party. ir. pay as a street sweeper; position in one of the courts, and still another who was a captain in the army; did know if they had substi- tutes who did the work for them; knew they would not defile their hands with a street broom. Witness pear e know, too, that the City Inspector taxed every man in his office one month’s to pay his lobby expenses at Albany. Counsel for City Inspector—Do you mean to that yu know of your own _—— knowledge tat Mr. taxed every man in his office a month’s salary for lobbying purposes? A. I don’t know it of my own mor “4 but I know those who paid the money. ‘Counsel for City Inspector—You have no right, sir, to retail your slanders ought to be sued. itness—You can sue me if you ‘The committee here took a recess till two o’elock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The first witness examined was Mr. William A. Her- ring. He testified that he was auditor of accounts in the Comptroiler’s Department; was present on the 24th of December last when a payroll for $108,000 came ip from the City Inspector's Department; there was $577 18 left in my hand after the parties were paid; of this amount $373 26 was not necessary to meet all the demands of the payrolls; all this was returned to the bank; never to my knowledge paid any person holding an assignment of aclaim from the City Inspector's Department. Crogs-examined—Think the payrolls from January to May, 1864, were paid all at one time; the amount for these four months was $202,000; there has been no money in the Comptroller’s Department applicable to street cleaning simce the paymentof the last roll; the injunction Snoued on complaint of Mr. Hecker, eatrain- ing the Com mm pay! men employed in City Teves Department was put in nee by Mr. Ling. Whiting. Cross-examination resumed—The injunction was served at the time the Comptroller was ready: the sweepers. ‘Mr. Bartlett was next examinéd. He said he had pre- pe ‘synopsis of al! the payrolls, which amoui to 108, ‘One ‘or two other witnesses were examined, but their ‘was unimportant, aud the committee ad- Journed til! half-past ten o’clock to-day.’ The Lazarus Murder—Sentence of Ber- rd Friery to be Hanged on the Last Day in March—Sp@ech of the Prisoner— Touching Remarks of Recorder Hoff- man—How the Prisoner Took It—Sen- tence of a Noted Young English Burglar for Attempting to Shoot a Po- Mceman—A Man Charged with Killing His Wife with an Axe, d&c.. dc. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hoffman. It having been announced that Bernard Frnery, who was convicted of the murder of Harry Lazarus last week, would be sentenced yesterday morning, the court room was thronged at an early hour by persons anxious to wit ness the almost closing scene of this terrible tragedy. Although there was a great crowd, Captain O’Donnell and his assistants maintained the most perfect order. Shortly after eleven o'clock the Recorder and District Attor- ney Hall and bis assistants, Mesers. Hutchings and Bed- ford, came into court. 4 DARING YOUNG BURGLAR SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON. Previous to the sentence of Friery, Mr. Hall said:—If — Honor please, in the case of the people against tharles English, who was yesterday convicted by his plea of confession of shooting officer Conolly while he was engaged in arresting him fora burglary, I move for the ju ent of the Court in that case. The prisoner was placed atthe bar, and when asked the Clerk of the court what his occupation was, re- plied that he was a clerk; and when asked what he had to say why judgment should not be pronounced against him, he said that he would like to have it put over an- other day, for he had something to say to the Court. ‘The Recorder proceeded to pass sentence as follows:— It seems by these — English, that you are seven- teen years old, and, ling to the statement of your counsel, you have been in this country about two months, and yet you have been here long enough to earn the reputation of being avery badand a very desperate young man. It is a fearful thing to think @ youn; man, seventeen years of age, bearing your genera appearance of intelligence and activity, should be arraigned at this bar for sentence upon so serious @ charge as this, On the 7th of this month you were engaged in the commission of a burglary, ‘and when the police officer, in the discharge of his duty, undertook to arrest you, you shot at him three times. # ‘was not your fault that you did not become a murderer; it was rather your good fortune that you did not succeed in killing him. The police of this city, in the discharge of their duty, are expoa:d to great risk and great danger, and the least that a bad man can do when he has violated the law is not to assail the officer of the law, in the dis- charge of hie duty, when he eveks to arresthim. They must be protected in the discharge of their duty; and whoever commits any offnce, or who takes the life of an officer, must expect the ful punishment of the law. The young men, the middle and the old men, who see you sentenced this day for this crime, will realize not only that the punishment is certain, but severe and | eg Ishall, therefore, sentence you to the State nm for the term of ten years. THR DISTRICT ATTORNEY MOVES FOR SENTENCE ON FRIERY. Mr Hall then rose and said :—It also becomes my pain- ful duty to move your Honor for the judgment of the Jaw upon the conviction in the case of the People vs. Bernard a on the 17th of February of murder in the first degree. The Recorder—Put the prisoner at the bar. The prisoner, who was seated beside his counsel, Messra. Sedgwick and Stuart, then rose and stood at the bar. fore this committee, and you THE CLARK TO THE PRIBONER, ry Vandervoort, the Clerk of the }, Raids — jery, you may remember that you have here- tofore been indicted fora certain murder and felony by you done and committed. “ Upon that indictment you ‘were arraigned, and upon Pen arraignment pleaded not guilty, and put yourself upon the country for trial, which country has found you guilty, What have you now to say why judgment of death should not be pro- nounced against you according to law? ie sons co Siete Tecate tenet ain ery je as follows :—I went into Lazarus’ . 1 had no intention of harming him. I drank for three or four days, and did not know what I was doing. I was always the best of friends with him, and never had any falling out with him. When the unfortunate man had finished his re- marke Rocorder Hoffman addressed him in the following words :— ‘THE PROORDEL'® ADDRES TO FRIERY. Bernard Fricry, on the morning of the 84 day of sepped apt leary Para of voveral witnesses, you azaras, said he was ‘‘a good little man,” plunged your in his neck. The blade of it was about seven inches 3 you itfrom the wound, wiped the blood from it with your marked that “Harry was a good little guessed you had fixed him,” and left the ‘went out in the open air, Henry Lagaree passed immediate presence of his He done harm, It was a reckless, Tt showed ap utter disregard of human life, and was without the alight. eat justification. The only plea that could be interposed in your behalf was that you was mad dru: struck the blow. Your counsel did all for be done, but it wae in vain for them to sti the ible facts, which were moon 4 of contradiction. The jary verdict of guilty of murder in the Verdict consigns you to de: upon the gallows. There is a clase of men thie city, of whom you may be considered a representative, who bave no t for the laws of God or man. They violate both, in the belief that they can do so with impunity, and it is only when tho heavy hand of pun- ieiiment falls upon them that they realize their aecount- ability to eiber Tt is well for society that ther are 6 castons when such men caw be mad» to feel that the pen Altics of violated law are certain and sovere The thou. dx who have wateled your trial, i tite belief thet you you no Foe, aiid that the nett wituaw, Hie tevimony wag corroporative of » Would ex ape bubiehment through some Dootubiaitior af er the low, will be taught « lesron when you stand upon the | Sebr JW Lindesy, Lawis, Providence, seafiold which will not soon forget. Your convic- q ‘Provide a letra Bed ry Sep Weir ue ht twee erry and um pgs siete * Frrdene, tothe accountability. "A few years ago men Beat Sew trctl Memport, to ob would shudder when they heard it said, ‘thas man car- ‘Wind at sunset NW. ries a pistol,” or “that man carries a dirk,” and the wearer of concealed weapons was avoided as a felon, or Miscellancous. an otew na i Toe enente of men} suv mong, Harding, fee Keo tor he vers Or rap ee, nvam perhaps with bot Sued en ar douttierut- | einen, ehug Jon Tat tet ee hope ting in this court room to-day. If they ar@ not Sere my | OES ainhe an Ainerican vessel, but has been aailing under words will reach them when I say that henceforth jurors {52 fbr dag for some time past.) a wilbassum:, in the absence of proof to the » that | sap Landaa, Willey, from Howland’s Island fer Boston: . His porson, dece i for and oa purpose sana | putiato Pereaabnes Sanit for refreshment for and on et tones for mit and nt for good, Taree | atm Yorg Meant {Rien th rieaa ire, Friery, on thie oveasion, an w iatress, while the passage from New word.’ But th and Uatongh this oppertenhy es pen Thi'teosir and rettat Newport. Hl thro a hh es A to the thousands of men in this metropolis who are travelling the same through which you have travelled, It is that road which Jeads to death in the prison or on the gallows. Let them remember your fate and shun it. You have violated law, and in your conviction the law is vindkated. You had a trial before wolected fair jury. Their verdict was guilty, and the ts death. In the pro- pd of your case through the appellate coarts that pun- ment may be for a averted ; but, rest assured, it duty to prepare for it. Listen, now, to the Egy of ‘the court, which is:—That you, Bervard Fi murder and felony whereof you taken hence to the HOw TaD Panoaten r90m, = boo geno dal Fricry, 6 casual observer, pear - hibit any emotion ‘while the ‘Recorder was) sentence upon him. mar eage oC ha cesuennans oo not sont eee . closer study perament would show that he ‘has: more and nerve than mere ; anda such an rn person posse1 organization, ‘would indicate. % ‘The Clerk then read the order to the Sheriff, Mr. John Belly, who was im attendance, di him to take charge of the prisoner and to carry out sentence of and purposes, The stance in the history of the administration of criminal justice in New York, of where a party charged with mur- der has been arre indicted, tried, convicted and sen- tenced with such expedition, and yet with such a strict regard for the rights of the accused. Such an example must, necessarily, have a wholesome effect upon the community, and convince the lawless portion of New York that the machincry of the courts of justice, operated by Upright judges, and efficient, prosecu otfcers, will be put in motion to punish crime. THE JAMES STREET HOMICIDE, ‘The trial of Frank Ferris, a Portuguese, who is indicted for the murder of his wife, Mary Ferris, by striking her on the head with an axe, was moved on by the Dis- trict Attorney. The offence is ol to have been committed at No. 81 James street, on the 9th of mber last. Messrs. John H. Anthon and William F. Kintging, Jr., counsel for the prisoners, challenged the array of jurors. Mr. Hall detaurred. to it, when the as in the Friet case, gave judgment for the people, to which the ‘defend Gas counsel prion tego foot. bel process of empanneling # jury was ing commenced, when the District Attorney stated he had received information of the absence of a material wit- pees for the prosecution, without whose testimony he could not safely go to trial, and moved a continuance of the cage till next week. Mr. Anthon objected, and moved to have the prisoner discharged, which motion was denied. The Recorder ordered the case to be continued on next Monday. NOTORIOUS SHOPLIFTERS. Josephine Miller and Catharine Schultz, the latter a well known shoplifter, were indicted on three charges of stealing. Catharine Schultz pleaded guilty to one of the indictments, charging her with stealing fourteen cassi- mere vi belonging to Albert 8. Brown, 148 Fulton street, on the 31st of mber, She was rei for wentence. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. for robbery in the first Peter Develin, indicted degree, ‘Ym assaulting Frederick Miller, a returned soldier, on the 8d ingt,, and vobbing him of forty-four dollars in Treasu- ry notes. He pnatched the money out of hig hand and drove away in acarriage. He pleady guilty to grand lar- ceny, and was remanded for sentence. ¥ Rosanaa charged with stealing @ ity of wear- ing apparel from Mary E. Fairchild, ; Tonia! piace, C3 Ey eo ‘was sent Sin Seasectany far sx months, B was tried and convicted of iy larce- a beating Un dollars from Christian Koteer: on the id of January, and sent to Blackwell's Island for six mont Ann Guise pleaded guilty to an indictment for false she having procured @ bottle of schnapps m John Balcom by representing that Lucilla Edwards had requested her to obtain it. e f accom guilty to aa an overcoat worth ‘hirty-two lars, from 108 East Houston street, on the 3d of January. FEMALE ROBBERS. Emma Anderson and Mary Howard jointly indicted for robbery in the first degree, pleaded guilty to assault and . They were cl with assaulting Mary Smith on the Slst of January, in the room of Anderson, at No. 11 Crosby street The complainant, on escaping found that her pocketbook, containing fifty dollars was missing. These prisoners were remanded for sentence. The Grand Jury brought in a number of bile, and resumed the discharge of their duties. The Court adjourned till Thursday. The Seven-Thirty Loan. Purtapetrata, Feb. 21, 1865. The subscriptions to the seven. thirty loan received by Jay Cooke to-day amounted to $4,088,100. The largest subscription from the West was one for $101,000, and the largest single Eastern subscription was one for $400,000 from New York. There were also 2,816 indi- vidual subscr'ptions for $50 and $100 each. 100 Canton Company 83% Stock market active and firm. Gold market active and strong; gold after eall sold up to 20234, at which it stood at close of report. SHIPPING NEWS. — AIMANAO OR yew YoRE—TaNe DAY. SUN RIES, CLEARED. ip IMtnois, Baxter, Hilton Head. Steamship Sea Guil, Walden, Baltimore—E Bynner. ‘Steamahty Rteamship Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore. ti ship Joho Gloson, Bowen, Philadeiphia—W J Tay- jor & Co. Bhip W Frothingham, Qualey, Hayre—Boyd & Hincken, P Nobena, Martin’ Sombrero, Wit Bhip Ro —T Dunham, Bhip Edith, Child, Fortress Monroe—C Caroll. pier ‘Lochiel (He), Graham, Buenos Ayres—McColl @ t Bark A C Merryman, Bachelor, Aspinwall—Dearborn Bre, Brig Mary Margaret (Br), Fogarty, Matamoros. Brig Alion (Br), Loud, #t Johna, FR—Brett, Son & C ir). ins, Cardenas—F F Philli Do, Brig Simcoe (Br), Hi tq3iri69.Potiedo (Br), Plummer, Pordand—Miler & Hough n, ‘ tp Ontun (Be) ARRIVED. Steamship China (Br), Anderson, Liverpool Feb 11, an nutown 120. 4.95 ML, with mdse and. panee we funard. Lith, 2 PM, passed ship Gratitude, bound into Liv- ‘erpool; 13ih, lat 50 BY, lon 16 15, Passed tcamehty Ca from Hoston for Liverpool: 14th, lat 60 22, lon 25 Ateamship Glasgow, hence for Liverpool, Steamal B, Fulton (U 8 transport), Wotton, Port Royal, Fob 18, via Charleston bar, with passengers, to. U 8 Quarter: ‘Steamship Miaatsaippi, Kennedy, Fortress Monroe, Feb 90, Bark Mary B Rien, Capi Cow #0 days, via Bagar- m'NW, during w ai Gecko prep, bovtand couning the reese! to Weak baaiy: wee obii to put into Halifax a sepals, iin cardinn ret. de Cunha, St Uber, days, with n, aalt, to runn. \, Baza, 43 di with r, Re, eR f tenae, Malet, Barn, 8 dope with sur, Be 100 miles of Hook, and experienced from NW, duriog which Toa aly ain oe r, de, and pufinwo Newport, ban been 25 days N of Hatteras. rie ce beg er irek 2 gg Cornwallis, %& days, whe Arte, Gore, Fortune a , 0 daye, via Gloucester, Wehr ie ae (Br), Darideon, Cornwaltix, 60 dayn, with elcoute (Bi ferrin, Cornwallis, 21 oth tanbeon fo Ft Nevius! & Sona sidbaaban site Hck Marehill Perrine, Gibbs, Savannah via Port Royal, cotton, to Bimeon Draper. Wiehe do Wwaniar Curtin fay imeon ft with eott w rm whe inion, Hutehinn, Elisabet h vin Port Royal, 19 port for Rosten Sobr Jeddie, Roberts, Blizabethport for Boxton ene Mery E Gage, Hopkins, South Amboy (ur New Haven. Bohe Rorfia, Munt, Lubec, Hehr Pioneer, Alfred. Portland. Bohr Gertrade, Coulweii, Boston Sehr Senator, Faulkner, Boston he New York, Seabury, Boe. Fehr Granite State, Hallett, & Bote tM fans, A Glow Sobe Maria Mall, Pairnemay ip beeen ie pow in the ii ir. from Baltimore for Ri Banx Nevur Fenwick (Br), Boy: lerring Bay, was got f Cargo, and wae Janelro, before reported ashore in ina ‘condition, after discharging part o! to Baltimore 30th, ee Bank N Stover, Stover, at Portland from Matanaas, lost: part of cargo of molasses, Bang Lexvxt—A letter received in Boston states that the- bark Lemus] was half full of water on the let inst, and it. was expected she would prove a total loss, although assist- hy A ny rably in san ret the rocks, Later advices ciate tnat the Lewes got. 08 Sfat ult, and towed into Gibraltar. Sour Prtast (Br), Shanks, from San Andreas for Balt more, is ashore in Herring Bay, having been carried there Dy _ the ice; steamtug May Queen and a lighter have Seen sent t0- her assistance. CL Scorr—Ba: t, Feb 19— the snow ee is tin teat tbe. ro Beal with ‘pine ‘wood, from Taland, struck on the noi at Bayne- Bigias tatie dusan eta te Leo pe : Zod rode outthe gale. She lost her Sock blew away mainsail and split jib. om Feb 6—The ship R inson, frem Cal- SRE a Shane, onthe reat "an Tra the R Robinson | Ship Cast ones eee caiindilat tailias Yoon ht Sata Bremen for Baltimore, Feb ¥, lat MMe Harpewell, Kelly, from Havre for NYork, Jan 20, ht, hip Chapt, Hall, from Soderham for Australia, Nov §8,. tig merit | ‘Bagle, Urquhart, from London for KYosk,. aah Golden Rule (Am), steering 8, Jan 9, 1st210N, Boe. ‘Bark Cassiterides, Ashford, from Hong Kong for NYork,. hey ay a New York, Dec 15, lat 408, lon: Foreign Ports. Avrranr, Feb $—Arr Jalie, Von der Flassche, NYork; 9b, Waia'(rom Flushing Roads 7th, Elisabeth Jenkins, Besser, York aistoL (Pill), Feb 10—Arr Julia, Crosby, NYork. Bouneaun, Feb 9-Sid Jason, Boutard. KYork. Hoxwon Avazs, Dec 26-—In port ship Parana, Langston, for- NYork, Idg; barkx J M Churchill, Leary; Maria, Bursley,, and Bugene (Br), Devine, for do do; brig Richmond, Pow: for do “Mkrr at do Dee 18, Arctic, Hartridge, Boston; 19th, © J. Ba ker, Young, NYork: 2d, Southern Belle, ‘Benson, Hong Kong; Flor del May, Wiswell, Montevideo; 24th, Geo Durkee. ‘Anderson, NYork; 26th, Geo 8 Brown, O’Btien, do; 26th, Katharine Maude, Anderson, Boston. Houmay, Jan 1S—In port ships Nicholas, Curwin, Sharp, m Calcutta, arr 4th, unc; Eureke, Hale, Bonarn, Jan 26—Tn port brig Uncas'(Br), Bartling, for 2days. Paes, Ped 10—Pansed Isle of Wight, ship Daniel Webster,, London for NYork. '8—Sld Barnard, Almy, Cardiff. Canptry, Feb 9—Arr Genio, Randich, N York. Capiz, Feb I—Arr Arab, Viana, NYork. Caxeurta, Jan 6—In port. ships Henry Warren (Br), At- wood, for NYork: Tirrell, Morgan, for Maulmain; Richard Busteed, Mitchell, still aground. Going down the river Jam 6, shtp Sooloo, Hutchinson, for Bombay. ‘Arr at do Jan 1, Fora pate Fisher, NYork. ‘Went to sea from Saugor Dec 24, sbips Good Hope, Miller; Hull; Jan 8, Cromwell, Crocker, Boston. Dedt, Feb 2—Arr olf, ship BS Kimball, Dearborn. from. lor Hamburg. Cas utdo Feb 10,6 M Carver, Treat, London (and ahi for fatanzas), Mejtascow, Peb—Bld from the Clyde 6th, Col Ledyard, Walls, Madras. Hxtvoet, Feb 6—Sit Martha Bowker, Goodbum, Cardiff, Haver, Feb 9—Sid John Clark, Letournau, Liverpool, Livearoon, Fob Sarr Moravian (Br), “Alton, Poriland; Confederate States (s), Charleston; C D Horton, MeM St John, NB; 10th, City of Baltimore («), Mirehouse, NYerk>. 1th, ‘Morrow, Robinson, St John, NB. Sid Bth, Btar of the West, Perry. NYork; Islnd THonte, Mann, Rowton; 10th, Hemisbere. George, NYark; Peerlens, mee one mpire neen, Morin, NYork: Marlborough, Campbell’ N¥ork, 10th, Annie Shefwood, Padelord, Clen-- fuegos; Island Light, McFee, Phila; Portlaw, Curtis, Bit “5 Francisco. We Aden: se Saiabu 1 toncell and NYorky, ou, at B Ludwig, Flanders, do; Aionon, Feb 8—Arr Rhine, Moore, and James Chestom, Bryan, N Yor! to Polar Star, Gorham, for N York; 10th, Rhine,. enon uuthampton, Whitney, do; Southern’ Rights,. Ross. Boston. ‘Mx .nourns, Dec. 25—Arr previous, 8t. Louis, Ballard, Bos~ ton; Faraway, Lace, N York. y ‘Dec 2—Arr Cuiliope, Simmons, Calcutta; 25tb,, zephyr, Blak, Manan ary; Jan |, Catharine, Holbrook, Boe” “Novum, Dec 19—Arr W A Farnsworth, Thorndike, Ran-- a. NTT 17—Arr Lorely, Schenck, NYork; 19th. Janse ee gr ge rit Chartes ‘Bellamy, “Portland”? (probably, he age, do; 2th, q Parker, on, 28th, Frank, Albright, Manama ‘Dec nina Sali Nicheer, NYork (end: “in port ship Isabel, NYork for Bre- ned; Br brig ‘Cloud, and ache Squirrel, Fa eto aan, Hin Hermann fom NYork, arr Jun 7, une. Bhd 46th, brig: Je~ ‘New York. vokerat do dan 4, Wavelet, Osborne, New York. Port Praya, about Jan 1—In port bark Petrol, Oibbe, from Sierra Leone for Boston; brig Chicopee, for Goree, to oad for nm luxenstown, Feb 6—Arr Julia, Crosby, NYork; Uncle Joe, neva ‘and R Robinson, Long, Callao; 9th, Berkabire, Post, by tJ eo ey irr olden W t, Jewett, Singupore. rr Golden West, Jews , ° Deo 10—Arr Hendrika, Veen, NYork; 284, Rio Guanor, Almuth Ukems, Wenks, do. Yan 8—in port steamers Washington, Ma- | ‘ork for Bhanghae: Coto; Codman, ‘from {0 for Valparaiso: Bertha & Louise (Fr), Blane, for ps Francisco; Gertrude (Br), Congdon, for do; Natlonal Ne, Matthews, for Akyab: Tiber, Arey; Atalanta, Baines, and Roswell Sprague, Whitmore, une; barks Talisman, Rattle, from NYork; Maggie V Hugg, Haines, for Baltimore; St. Ur- sula (Br), Lanfare, for NYork; Oliver Blanchard (Br), Meig- nan, for do; bi Blom eg Lom Tepe Olufs, for do; sehr Hibernia (Br), Alexander, for do. Bwansvs, Ja 2—sidei Bernard, Willlams, Caldera. Suvana, Jan 27—Arr Eugenia, Fleteher, Boston Brenna Leone, Dec 22—Arr Coquette, Percival, NYork (and #ld Jan 14th on ber return). Vincent, CVI, Jan 1—In port bi Marshall, Marshall, tien Boston for ‘Goree, wo Tout for ton; Potomac, Rieb- ¥ Bi une, "Re Tuo $1—SId brig Valencia, Small, Manzanilla. ‘arren Hallet, Smith, Gibraltar; Chiapa, Sprague, NYork. American =... esitit. PORT ROYAL, Feb 9—Arr sehr E A York; 10th, denice Hon Detord, do; brig Chars, Pickens, Rich, do; 1th, steamship Savann tock, Savannah; ‘Nancy Mills, Smith, Jncksonvil steam fal Dupont, NYork; America, Cliff, Southard, Buth; bark Palermo, McCarty, 3 brig Dan font eh ‘Eliaa § Power, F fer, NYork; Mth, sb jucod y Coma 12th, 2, uz, Worm: + 3 frrmibae Ws rk; sehirs Win Ceelton, Packard, Boston: Jobn oglaes, Philadelphia; 18th, ‘ateamer Ceres, Sherwoo ork: irk Harvest porte Suey schr Sallie B. Ley ‘Wilmington; 16th, ship bs hy, Minott, Bath; schra Maria Henry, Prince, Portland; Hi Dobbin, NYork; 17th, bark Bridgeport, Elwood, NYor) Drisco, Boston; sehr Enchantress, Blateb- ‘Cit 10th, briga J Leighton, Leighton, Baltimore (and #ld); Neptune, Russell, Savannah: schr HH Cleveland, ‘Thomas, Polly Inland: ith, bark. Houston, Ross, Philadel iN Nellie Barreit, Soiners, Charleston; Lovet Peacock, Bennett, NYork; Gov Cony, Brown, Folly Island; Antietam, Chand- ler, Savannah; lath, bark Lamplighter, Bahra, NYork; I sehr Sydney Price, Godirey, Philadelphia; 16th, hark Annie M Falmer, Skolfield, Pordaud (and Sid);'saure Theodore Derringer, Blackman, Philadelphia ( aid); Wm © Irish, Rathburn, Savannah; 17th, steamer Admiral Dupont, Pep- per, NYork; schr Thowas Winans, Bedell, Savannab. ‘Sid 10th, bark Tejuca, Harriman, Philadelphia; sohr Henry Nutt, Howes, do; we, Carberry, New London; J Muy, Corsin, Georgetown, 80; 8 L Simmons, Gandy, PI ia € Stetson, Robinson, do. SAVANNAH, Feb ll—Arr steamers Ben De Ford, Love- land, and Wyoming, Snow, Hilton Head: schrs Julia, Smith, do; Mary Hawkins, Cobb, ‘New York. Old ship Mayflower, Goodwin, New York: brig Maloney, Crelan, Hiltou Heady ely, do, ee Cator, Hilton Head; brig Nep Sarah ford, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, _ eso TN GOUT AND RHEUMATIEM, Ra PORO U8 PLASTER, which affected oe sae can recommend these Plasters ‘ARREN J. WINRON, Sore Bene, Pod. 16 1008. DAMANTEAN WHITE FILLING FOR SENSITIVE: Teeth; entirely painiess: half expensive an gold. Dr. THe ie tovdador, 86 Kast Twenty-vocond etfeet. _ INGROWING NAL CHIL. BRN eso RE, Bo @, PAILS, 4 oF Fries: coe, West gt Gy aie ing. malog ? ‘and Curative druggists and gent ‘mat (ORNS, BUNIONS, B. ¢ iy Dr kic 'e Annihilator cure (« ao. By mail, 0 cts. and NAILS, &€., CI RED WITH. » at | Lobe y Rank. “tepeeay ‘bilblains, Frosted 2M TORK ALE FOR EXPORT AND NOME USE. MAC PHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style Smith & Brother,) request the stiention of exporters and consumers to ihety EAST INDIA AND PALE BITTER LBS. Brewery Weat Eighteenth street, between 7th and th ave, E.—FR! AL AND SURGICAL AD pit Ae ne aesune and (dA Fg Ea a allt; oi Wednesday mA and pr. INGO. WALSH, office, ‘eat Twenty first street, near Sixth av. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. = ¥ RNING, BETWEEN THB LA- Lomtynenst, Sonne, aarrame, Te ia rm pt he & Gold Thim! A fol reward om its re aeveey will be puld for it at the office of the Latarge Howse, STOR HOUSE, NEW YORE Py and Overcoat, "the valiae com iifnw valuable pap 9 to 0 one but the owners. OB tursame belug returned no questions will be atked aude reward ward