The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1867, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. DHITER STATES Arraignment of Prise Before Judge Smalls one At the opening of the court yesterday ihe Px ica menced joliow ‘Dusineiw'o! the term was commence’ | prisoners were then arraigned and pleaded severally to the charges preferred agwinst them :— Frederick Gre Pana the government in forging, at aMleged, an enlist- went paper, pleaded not guilty. srthon Drown, charged with “uttering culm ’ ates currency, pleaded not guilty ; Josep Gor- Pereoted guilty (oan indictment charging ‘him: with having io bes possession, with tptent to pass the same, eountorfes United States currency ; Mary St. John plead- city to forging an endorsement upon a certificate of Cbaries J. Bren- ality to an indict J, WT C0unT. rm v bo wit of the United States Treasary ; Son, alias William Mulligan, pleaded me poet ow him with forging and uttering a false wre with inteat to defraud the United States, The pariics pleading guilty @ili be sentenced before the end + of tne term. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. © of Arsen—Trial of John Kane for ¥ior- der in the First Degree—The Tenement House Burning in Thirty-first Street aad Second Avenue. Before Judge Ingraham and a Jary. gia Yesterday John Kane was put upon bis trial for the: alleged murder in the first degree of Mary Sandfowd: by / maliciously getting fire to » tenement house, of whfich he was the owner, on the nightof the 12th of Deo! »mber, 1866. The-dcath of the deceased resulted from. burns. she received at the Gre in question. { ‘Tho case excited much énterest, amd the cow rt ‘troom ‘was crowded from the opening to the clese of the day's proceedings. Tho prosedution is conducted by Mr, Martinds le, Attor- wey General of the State, and Mr. RC, Biutchings, Assistant District Attorney. ‘The prisoner is) defended by Mr. James T, Brady and ‘A. A. $’hompson. A mods! of the building was placed on the tal le for the $nformai\ion of the Court and jury. OPENING STATRMENT FOR THE PROBECUTT ox. Mr. Hutchings said—Gentleme. of the jury’, this ts an 4ndictment for murder in the first degree. It is special $m its character, and has been drawn under a section of a recent law. Where person causes the deaf of others by arson, the law it a4 murder in, the first de- gree. You must be convinced by positive’ evidence in The case, and algo by circumstantial evidence in the case, that she,prisoner is guilty of the crime of «rson. There 4g oniy one witnees who will swear positively as to the facts of the ‘but there are circumstamces in connec- Yéon with it from’ which I believe you will have no dif- oulty in arriving at the conclusion that the prisoner at the bar, deliberately, for some motive and to accomplish some purpose, setdire to this bailding, which he owned, and which fire, I believe, resulted in the death of five human beings Thos, ft is simply necessary to lay in the ig@ictment presented to you that one person, a woman, came to her death by this fire. This indictment substantially alleges, and the al- Jegation is to be proved to your satisfaction by the evidence I have offer, and by the cireamstances of the ease pointing itcosistibly to the guilt of the prisoner, that he set fire to this building in Thirty-trst street, an that the burning resulted in the death of the woman, Mary ‘Sandford, on she night of the 12th of December, 1866. The building was four stories high. It was situat om tbe corner of Becond avenue and Thirty-first street, There was a basement or cellar, and the front portion of thie was occupied by abarber. In the cetlar was Kano’s ‘weodshed, and over teat his liquor store The whole of the fioor above was cooupied by one family, and the floor above that by aman named Sandford, avd on the fourth oor was a family named Webb. Mrs. Sendford came to her death from the burning, and Mra, Webb, starting from we fire, and not seeing ber child as she expected woshed in again and was nearly suffocated, Three chil- ‘dren aiso came to their death from this burning. After + the examination of this case, you must come to the eonclusion—and I cannot see how you can come to any ether © jou—that this fire was started in the eejiar of Kane's hose; that from this cellar to the ether parts of it there is no communication, that the fire ‘was not the result of aceident, but that it was started by wore one intentionally, and with dehberation. And the prosecution intend to prove to your eatiefaction that they have no moral doubt of the guilt of this man, and they ‘will present this case to you so that there cannot bea Jegal doubt that Kane was governed by some motive— @md you aro to Jind the motive from the evidence—and ‘that he is the person who staried this fire, which resulted ip the death of five human beings, There is only ove ‘witness in the case who testifies positively to certain transactions on o He is, as I can well antic , a dangerous witness to the prisoner, and Bhere.ore it will be attempted to discredit him in your eetiustion. He, iu fact, comes on the stand as a witness to some extent impeached by contradictory statemenis of wis own; and you, for the purpose of discovering what was the (rue statement he made, must examine wherein Jay tho-motive originally for uttering a falee.statement, The name of this witness is Sneeban, He is Kan:'s cousin, and was bis barkeeper at the time of this tragedy. He was on intimate and friendly relations with him. ‘Their relationship was not only that of friesds, but of family, and he will tell why It was that he had originally made a statement Serore the coroner that was false, He did make a state- ment before the coroner which wae not all the trath. He dii*eo to save Kane. Kane was free and Sheehan ‘was arrested, Sheeban had no motive to commit this erie. The prisoner promised to bail Sheehan out if he would not tell on him, apd say that he was not atthe fre, but (he prisoner had no such intention, for he in- fended to make Sheeheu the victim of his own crime. Beeing that he would be the victim of Kane, and that Kane was using him for his own purposes, he then made the revelation that will be preseated to you to-day. What fs the revelation that he will present to you? It will bo Substantially as follows:—Thatthe was the barkeeper of this place; that on the night of this tragedy Kane or- dered bim to close the store earlier than it had been the custom to close it; that Kane went up stairs, and came down aod said to him, “Damn you; why have:you not Ahad (his shop closed up?’’ Sheehan saw Kane go down. ‘the coilar stairs, and while he was in the cellar be heard ‘oie like the moving of barrels. He came up soon after; the store was not closed and again he ordered him to close it, Kane was then seen to come down stairs again witb bis coat and boots off, He went into the cel- Jar again, avd remained there several minutes. He then went op siairs, and almost immediately after Sheehan, ‘Who was in the store, observed smoke issuing from the eeilar and up the stairs leading to the upper stories of the bouse. Kane escaped, He was the only man that ‘was eecn in the cellar—the only man that had access to the cellar ai that time, Ae went up stairs; he was fully ‘Gressed; le came up from the scuttle of the room, Oc- eepying the upper portion of the hov%e, that was the est way for him to escape after the fire and alarming the other inmates of the as there is a long row of dwellings there, and he had only to pass from house te house. AS he by Webb's room he gave the ainrm of fire to the Webb family. He ‘wae ibe first person to the fire, even Defore Sheehan or any of the other persons Akad got. any intimation of it. The learned counsel cluding his statement observed that neither © hand in the arson, told the saying “he did it.”’ The barber had no mo- tive to burn the place for he was not insured. Harebings) repadiated the notion that it was ion for the advantage of the imsurance companics. ‘stituted to vindicate the law, and if the jary Should believe the evidence to be adduced on the part @f the people t would be their duty to find the prisoner uty. vik ‘TESTIMONY OF THR WITNESSRt @ __Pavid T. Sandford was the first witness called and “wworn. Mr. v4 timated that there were a great many -Qhings which bu supposed the witness would prove—tie ‘details of the burning and the loss of his wife. He ‘would admit ail these outlines of the caso for the sake oo time, and narrow the matter down to the question wuether Kane set fire 10 this Louse in the night Mr. Martindalo accepted the offer of Mr. Brady, but waid it would be necessary, neverthelvss, to examine the first street; I oc. eupiod a kitchen and. bedroom on the third floor; the Kitchen was over the entrance on Tlurty-first street; my wite, three children and sister-in-law resided in these rooms; densed them from Kane at $12 a month; the fire occurred in the month of December at night; beard an aiarm in the street; ran to the kitchen window ‘ead saw flames issuing from the basement; saw the hall i ran up stoirs and sawa lady in Bight dress; she shesken with wp omen Gm ye im Mf he could Ox it up 80 as to save and bis fami- Jy; the ladder fell short, and then witness went 0; je wenttle, followed by his wife and family. The ness deseribed at length Ris efforte to escape and how his wife and two children perished from the effects of the fire, Saw a person on the roof that mght, bat could ‘Bot swear it was Kane, To Mr. Prady—L have always been on good terms with Kane sud Shochan; 1 have never before been ina house that wos urged; {did not smell kerosene that o rm ‘the emei! i got im the hail that was the ‘The next witness cailed was a police officer, bat Mr. Butohings ovid iv was not ne to examine Mr. Brady admitted that sre, Kamatord died of Derns alter he was taken to Hetievwe Hospital, ctor from Bellevue Hospital deposed that Bandford died of burns in that s Deuter Pry establishment on the 14th AGorman woman named Minnio Puninger deposed Wout she and her basband and two ‘childrest resided in front part of the basement of Kane's house in Second avenue; ber husband kept a berber shop; the Dareinaut was not conoceted with the back’ part; the witness went to bed at ton o'ck husbeod and children sleo;, she tome tine’ get heard an explosion which awoke her; Ber, husband, and sald here was “Tes Teer took the two cbildren, and he went’ with them inte the, street; she saw she fire; tho smoke Sir esmetd athe: doer tas beens malivg ann bein heard! paces above hy said “please, noise of the ex iq Coroners Jury; she eid a ndise, sollowed, by ao ex. , Tho uwhand of the tast wither, Julioe Paninger, was next examined. He deposed that he lost all’ bis prop- - . insomnia ad erty, worth phont rance effected upos it; the door at Tharty-ilest aveuue, ag if be were locking or not see him again that night; di¢ generally very friendly terms Suit pending against Kane; f ness would pot have been except upon his own stator Kane's cellar the day b know whet was inane from the floor to the ath, charged with en attempt to d- | had been mailed up. to runt Kaie did not rectly, but he did th NEW " YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBR $1 000, by the fire saw Boece treet, ab aan standing outside be corn Second @piocking the door. 4% to Shesban, and did 4 not see Kane at all that sed; witness was pot ou with’ Kano; ho had bad « i he bad been insured wit. able to recover his demand sent; he had seen tin cans in afore the fire, but be did not ‘here was a trap door leading araent, but he could not say if it To Mc. Brady—He did not spe ight; Sheeean was fully drer ‘To Mr. Hutchings" ginese had three years of his lease omer him anything for his lease di- ough another person. ‘Tova juror—Wee * geyor insured in any other place. Mrs, Punmger’ geaijed and examined by Mr Brady— I s¢.id before (he geroner's jury that the noise appeared ovcome 1roRy W! yee the trap door waa, SD evhan exawined—I am twenty-four years ; 18‘ aorn in Ireland; came to this country in tand¢ a at Now York, and went to Albany; did not go IDL bY ai segs there; I went to meet an uncie and aunt named Dy -s'aane; went into uncle's employment, attend- ‘tng to brs I went into Kane's employment in Aprilda st as barkeeper, corner of Second avenue and Thirty- firatetreet; thore was a license taken out in my name, tlais was done with Kane’s assent; the business ‘was © ondaoted there for Kane; he gave me $20 a month ‘and * my‘veard; I remained m his employment until De- com ber, geome of bis stock was got in April, and the 2 ce was opened on the 17th of May; there was.no OW ver steck got but some plantation bitters, some syrups Wad some blackberry brandy; the whole stock was. ‘worth at the time of the fire abou! $2 500; in May it was {worth $4,000; last summer the prisoner told he bad effected an insurance on the stock; be showed me the insurance; 000; the bar room and fi; 10,000, and the rest of the building 000; there was bar, billiard table, pictures, pump, mirrors, decanters, ‘two plated pitchers, cigars, copper ted spoons and a clock; they were worth about $1, $1,200; the insurances were shown to’ me some time before the fire; there wasa door that admitted of descent into the back cellar, but when the business was opened the trap-door was. boarded over and nailed up. The witness, having mentioned the names of the families who resided in the bouse, sald—I was in the habit of closing the store about the time of the fire from twelve to three o'clock in the morning; on the night of the fire Kane came in abont eleven o'clock, and told me to close the store; he was dressed in a black coat, black pants and patent leather boots; I told him to go tw bed, that I would close the store; he said, “Damn you, close the store when I tell you;”” he went up stairs without bis coat and shoes, and in about half ‘an hour after he came down stairs again and said “Damn you, have you not closed the store yet;” I said 1 was closing it as fast as I could; Kane then closed the side door and went down to the cellar; there was a light in the hall; there were some barrels of whiskey and port wine there; thero were also some paint pots; heard , Some noise like the rolling of barrels; he came up out of tho cellar, and I asked him if it was not time for him to go to bed; I was then In the hallway, and he told me to go into the store; I did so, and began to count the day’s money. The witness then described the prisoner as having gone down to the cellar a second time; he re- mained there a while, and soon after the prisoner, who was in a stave of intoxication, went up stairs; subse- nently the witness discovered the place to be in 8; he gave the alarm of and when the house was in flames he saw Kane in thirty-first street; he said to witness, “Shut up about what you saw to- night; do not say that you saw me going down into the tellar;” aid not speak fo him that night further on the enbject, as Kane was drunk; next day spoke to him about it; Kane replied, ‘Keep quiet—it will be ail right in a few days;” tis was when he was going down to ‘the Fire Marshal's office; the cellar was not used for de- positing axhes; witness had been in prison on a charge of arson for two months and nine days, and prisoner used to visit him in prison and say every day he would get him out. Mr. Martindale here put in the schedule of Kane's losses as supplied to the insurance company, and exam- ined tho witness with the view of showing that the gooas stated to have been destroyed by the Dre Were not on the remises, The witness eaid—The business of Kane was jull during the summer, and Kane spoke to me, saying he woutd like to sell the place to advantage. Cross-examined by Mr. Brady—It is about three weeks ‘ago since I irst told any one that I saw the prisoner go down twice to the cellar; I told it to Mr, Baker, the Firo Marshal; I told Mr. Baker all I knew, a3 I was ‘in prison on a charge of arson; I was indicted in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions, and I did aout, being ianocent, wish to be tried; Kane told me that he would get me out of prison and go to the District Attorney about it; when I found that the prisoner was telling me lies, I told the Fire Mar- shal all I knew of this affair: I wes jn the Tombs, and the prisoner there gave me money—$65 and $10; I be- lieve Kane then owed me $50; he gave me 1m ail about $50; I complained to Kane that the place was not fit for a pig tolive in. After being cross examined as to whe- ther he bad any hope of escaping from punishment if Kane was convicted, the deposition of the witness taken before the Coroner was read to the jury, counsel for the prisoner contending that this testimony was altogether different from that er by Sheohan on the present trial. The witness said the reason why he had made a different statement was because the prisoner was his relative. He bad liked him much and did not wish to see him injured. The court adjourned at three o'clock to this morning, when the trial will be resumed, SURROGATE’S COURT. The Surrogate’s Court adjourned yesterday without transacting any business, in consequence of the death of Mr. Robert 8. Livingston, Surrogate Tucker's father-in- Jaw, Tho Forman will case, which bas been on the tapis for more than a year, will be argued on Friday, COURT OF GENERAL SESSION. Charles B. Manual Sentenced to be Executed. Before Judge Russel. At the opening of the court yesterday morning Assist- ant District Attorney Bedford, in the absence of District Attorney Hutchings, who conducted the prosecution, Tose and said:—If the Court please, it now becomes my duty to move for the judgment of the law in the case of Charies B, Manual, convicted during the present term of ‘this Court of the crime of marder in the first degree. The prisoner's counsel reasserted that Manual claimed that he stabbed the deceased in defence of bis own per- ton. ‘Judge Russel addressed the prisoner as follows:— Charles B. Manual, you. were charged by the grand in- quess of the county with having, on the 29th of De- comber last, murdered Henry Schiesser. To that charge you pleaded not guilty, and placed yourself upon a jury of your country, who after a patient investigation, con- vieted you of murder in the first degree. The evidence was 80 clear and convincing that not a doubt could be raised as to your guilt or the motive that induced the act. Your character is notoriously bad; your previous career has been that of crime. On the llth of November jast you met in a public house a man of your own color named Abraham Thomp- son; you asked him to treat you; he refusea; whereupon you stabbed him in the neck and heart, Pt causing his death, On tho same night you knocked down, ip Thomas street, a bargeman named Jackson and robbed him of his watch. On the 18h of December last you were ta og by a lady living in Amity strect to carry a trank, the contents of which were valued at $1,500, You got jon of it, con- verted it to your own use, and \he owner never recovered her property nor saw you until you had committed the murder of which you have been convicted. The night ou murdered ca Seblesser you went to the house of Eivzaboth Dykof, 210 spring street, a half an hour after, and stole the hall lamp, You were arrested on that eharge and the property found in your There are other charges against you which it is unneces- jomention. Notwithstanding all this you had a fair and impartial trial and were ably defended. You have forfeited your life to the violated laws of your country. By the laws of and man the punishment of the crime of which you bave been convicted is death. You be oun earth, w ordains for @ crime of this magnitude, tence of the court 4s that you be taken to the prison irom whence you came, and on the 1%h day of April next be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may bave on your goul. - you God ea. and found burglarious instruments upon them. ose eph Wr wat ane Goes aot p leaded guilty to an joseph Wri sesh aricept ten ee aes a A tt Tau‘ot February. They ore each’ from stole a Wi and chain John Engel—each of whom were in- Sete ei fees Stan ee plainants interceding in their behalf. Thomas Wetherson, indicted for entering man aren ee a oe stealin . ilty to an At the request of the complainant judgment was Grand They. will be Thirty-five cases were disposed of in this court yester- day, of which twelve were for semalt and battery; At- Linnea st tat Yh oaiy baad ers ot ong fobetla WA 6 Maid nal by Dolice ofcer Hely against Gea, Sterling, for axwault and battery, which wad supported by the evidence of jhe Ded go ingn- | the complainant, and partly by another policeman, while the witnesses, four, for the defence, swore that in consequence of a disturbance in the house where pri soner resided the ollioers entered, put hin under arrest, end then, as alleged, clubbed him in his own room, when, t» esape the Beating, he jumped out of the win- dow, was followed by the police who took him in the yard and four of them recommenced the clubbing and Continued it to the station house, where the dechdant arrived covered with blood, The judge found him guilty and remanded him until next court day. CoNsPTRACY, The case of Griffith va, Tibbs and others, arising out of the late dry goods alleged swindling operations of Folger & Tibbs, the particularsof which have already peared in the HERALD, was brought before this court on a chage of conspiracy to defraud, but in consequence of the iliness of one of sho presiding parties, the hear- ing of the case was adjourned to Saturday. RICRB Casrs, Three of these cases were adjourued; one, against Charles Botham, dismissed ; and the fifth, against Charles Halieck, 210 William street, for disposing of whiskey without license, was disposed of by ining the defend. ant $30, LOUNSBERRY YS. LEIGH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Your report im last Sunday's Herat» of the above case is in the main correct, I would, however, state at tho Fequest of the sympathizers with Miss Lounsberry, and as the counsel who tried her cause, that she is not, as was alleged on the trial, a believer in all the doctrines of spiritualism, The death of her sole surviving parent, the groped upon wer iad and alecied her physical aud onal faculties. Tt was in this state, as it is insisted, fossa te ating eNRY H MORANGE, of Counsel for Miss Lounsberry. BROOKLYN LAW COURTS. United States Commissioner’s Court. Before Commissioner Jones. United Slates vs, Abram Young and Frederick Suss- man.—The defendants were arrested in the Eastern District, on Friday evening last, charged with selling cigars in unstamped boxes, Several witnesses were ex- amined for both sides, when the case was adjourned over until the 6th of March. The prosecution estab- Nahed the fact that the officer who made the arrests had seized eighteen hundred ci; which the .defend- ants claimed they had procured frum Na, 211 Seventh street, New York, for the purpose of selling them.to one Samuel Winn, residing in the Eastern District. Seme of the boxes bore deiaced stamps, while the remainder were not stamped at all, United States vs. Albert Smith and James Mullen.—In this case, previously epee! the defendants were charged with removing distilled spirits on which no tax had been paid ‘toa place other than a United states bonded warehouse, fhe Commissioner discharged Mul- len and held Smith to await the action of the Grand Jury. 7 United States Circuit Court. Before Judge Benedict. ‘Tho United States District Court, Judge Benedict pre- siding, opened yesterday afternoon, when the case of Lieutenant John C, Braine, Jate of the confederate navy, who is charged with having seized the steamer Chesapeake on the 7th of December, 1863, while on the high seas, was called up. Counsel for accused, however, was nut ready to proored, ‘and the case went over to the next term of the Circuit Court. The United States District Court. Before Judge Benedict, United States vs. Five Thousand Gallons of Molasves.— This case reported in the HeraLp of Tuesday last, came up in the United States District Court yesterday after- noon pursuant to adjournment. It is an action brought by the government for the confiscation of 6,000 gallons of molasses seized in January last at the distillery of Mr. Redmond Burke, First street, E. D., who had been manofacturing whiskey without an inspector to his establishment, The testimony of witnesses and the arguments of counsel on both sides having been con- cluded, Jt Benedict charged the jury, after which they retired to deliberate. The jury remained out for two hours, when they returned, unable to agree. The judge then directed them to return a sealed verdict this morning. ‘ United States vs. Two Steam Pumps, &c.—This was an action similar to the preceding one, the pro} - being claimed by John Geyer. Geyer as cl been running @ distillery m Clinton avenue before the ap- intment of au inspector, thereby violating the law. iis establishment was duly seized togetuer with the roperty, for m of which this action is Prought, ‘and the case came up bofore Judge Renedict and a jury yesterday afternoon. Several witnesses were examined, and the caso was subsequently ad- journed until this afternoon. Supreme Conrt. Before Judge Gilbert. Jcseph Van Brunt vs. Richard Newton —This was an action brought by plaintiff to recover the value of clothing left by him at defendant's hotel in Fulton street. The case was formerly tried before Justice Walsh of the First District Court, when judgment in the sum of $75 was rendered for plaintiff. ‘An appeal being taken to the County Court, it was dismisped, ‘whereupon an appeal was taken to the General Term of the Supreme Court from the order of the County Court, which was aflirmed, with costs, by the General Term: Piaintiff’s counsel then mado an application for full cosis of the appeal, $61 64, which was strongly opposed by defendant's counsel, who claimed that under the code plaintiff was entitled to $10 only. Yesterday Judge Gilbert decided to grant the order allowing full costs. Court of Sessions. Before Judge Dikeman and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees. The People vs. Martin McCyrmack.—The circumstances of this case, briefly stated, are as follows: ~It is charged that McCormack, in company with two other young men named John Monaghan and James Hineson, bur- glariously entered the house 202 North Seventh street, E. D., early on the morning of December 2, 1866, and ingen! ravished the ranges yd Cra! big Ell ‘alker, it Lacy and Anna Cam; uo Nceimatin ce ixe acoused before Justice Dailey they wore all identified and committed for trial. Mona- ghan has already been convicted, and phe jrial of McCor- mack’was concluded yesterday, almost two days having been spent in the examination of witnesses for the prosecution and detence. The jury retired shortly after Ubree o'clock, but, bemg unable to agre by five, they were locked up for the night and the court adjourned until nine A. M. to-day. . COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Svurneme Courtr—Cicurr.—Part 1.—Oyer and Terminer business only, Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. Part 3.—Nos. 1 1 399, Say che 247, 245, 880 1061, 619, 1254, 204, 1051, 616, ada,’ 1173 Surreme Court—SreciaL Trrm.—Adjourned for the term. ScrreMe —Nos. 22, 2434, 27, 60. Cail commences at No. 66. City Covrt, Brooxiyxy—Marca a amrecnan first week; equity, fourth week. Motion days, Saturdays in term. ——__——. THE SUBMARINE CABLE BETWEEN FLORIQA AND CUBA. Some erroneous impressions prevail as to the time when the cable between Florida and Cuba will be oom- pleted. The following facts will correct these im- pressions:—The contract for tne cable calls for its de- livery in May, unless accidents or stress of weather pre- vent it, The work on the land line i Florida to connect ft with the Western Union Telegraph Company’s line will be commenced this week. Less then sixty days will be required to build the land line, The cable and land line will be completed and in workiag.rder by June 1. The President of the company is General W. F. (“Baldy”) Smith. The engineer, now in England super- intending the construction of the cable, and who will superintend the whole work (putting down, &o.), is W. E. Everett, who invented the paying out apparatus of the first Atlantic cable, For several years past (until January 1, 1867) he was manager of the Novelty Iron Works; and he is now of the firm of Quintard & Everett, of the Morgan iron Works of this city. THE MARIPOSA MINING COMPARY. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Carnouy—Hawkins,—At on Monday, February ‘25, by the Rev. E Maguire, Danae, Carnous, of Harlem, to Vincista L. Hawkins, of Greenfield Hill, Conn. February Coorex to Dumoxt—Coox.—On Tuesday, February 26. at Trinity church, New York, by Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., as- sisted by Rev. Sullivan H. Weston, D. D., Joux B. Dusxont to Lizzie Srewant, eldest danghter of Samuel a ee Esq , ie this city. loses—Stixkx.—On Wednesday, February 20, at the Temple Emanuel, by the Rov. Dr. Cay oe H. Mo-es to Baran, daughter of Jacob Stiner, » all of this city. Banntrt.—On Tuesday evening, July 3, 1866, by the Rey. J. V. Smith, Mr. G. W. Secmane. ta Ewa F. Baraerr, Birth. oer Saturday, February 23, wife of J, N. Buvu, ‘San (Cal.) papers please copy. Died. fm the late massacre at Fort Phil: beng Mas my , on Friday, December 1866, E, Aanoms, Company ©, Highteenth United States infantry, son jamin and Kether of London, , aged 18 years and 1 month. English and Australian papers please copy. Avprews,—On Tuesday morning, Februray 26, of heart disease, J, CB. , Serene & emma ot separa + i idence, Goshen. ve per Erie ayat eight and ten o’clock A. Axk. —At St. Thomas, W. L, on Tuesday, February 20, 1866, Davip AS brooklyn, . on February 24, Jonn Boocac; in the Spear of ie Aga - ‘The relatives and fronds of the family, and also the members of Central No. 361, and A. M., are: Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 862 Henry street, corner of Sackett, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boorn.—On Tuesday, February 26, Caanues A. Boots, aged 40 ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of New York Lodge Na, 330 F. A. M., Manhat- tan r No. 184 R A. M., and the members of Olive No. 31 I. 0.0. F., are respectfully re- Loans ree funeral, from St.. Luke’s church, udgon street, opposite Grove, on Thursday afternoon, his uncles, Thomas and John Mi and Boyle, are respectfully invited to attend the tune from the residence of his parents, 394 Third street, cor- ner of Goerck, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at past ove o'clock. Broxsos.—On Sunday, February Mrs, Lucretia Brossox, widow of Greene 0. Bi The funeral services will be held at her late Ln ed 44 West Twentieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her friends and those of tne family are invited to attend. Browy.—On Monday evening, February 25, Grorcs G. rows, of the firm of T. C. & G, G. Brown, aged 32 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the tuneral, from the Tabernacle, City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Paterson for interment ChaRtxs,—On Tuesday, February 26, Arexanper C, Cuantes, infant son of Richard P. and Elizabeth F. Charies, aged 7 months and 23 days. bd Cisnna —Op Monday, February 25, after a short and severe ilinows, Epwarp, eldest son of Thomas and Julia Glarke, in the 2ist yearof his age. His remaios wii be taken from the residence of his paraute, No. 25 Oliver street, this (Wedneseay) morning ‘at baif-past mine o’clock, to Transfiguration churo)), Mott street, where a soleomo mass of requiem will be offered up forthe His friends, and those of his ee and uncles, Andrew and Dr. P. J. aie) ae officers and peek fem the oe he ninth regiment, are reapectfally invited to atten fonera!. His remains will be imtorred in Calv: Cemetery. Doxyer.—At Castleton Heights, Staten Island, on Monday, Febrnary 25, Tuzopore, only son of E, J. and Lydia Grace Donnell, in the 1éth year of his age. Funeral servicos this (Wednesday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Paul’s church, Tompkinsvilie. Dovererty.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 26, Wriaiam Dovenerry, in the 38th year of bis age. The relatives and friends oi the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 34 Bridge street, on Thuraday afternoon, at half-pagt two o'clock. without further notice. Durack.—On Monday, February 25, Mrs. Maraarer Durack, eldest daughter of Jeremiah and Mary Kelly, and wife of Wiiliam Durack. ‘The tuneral will take place from her late residence, No, 849 Third avenue, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at *estoet pe will please papers copy. Dorvea,—At her late residence, in the town of Flush- ing, L. I, on Monday, February’ 25, 1pa, relict of Jacob . Duryea, The relatives and friends of the {amily are respectfally invited to attend the fuderal, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence. Carriages will be in waiting at the Jamaica depot on the arrival of the Long Railroad train leaving James stip atnine o'clock, and Hunter’s Port at hall-past nine o'clock, oa Friday morning. Dvr.—Maroarer, wife of the late Clarkson Dye and qjfeet danghter of Wn. od Soap i is life on Tuesday, Febru yeare, Ponersl at Bedford street Metbodist Episcopal chureb, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ferry.—At Harlem, on Monday, February 25, Ex1 Ferry, in the 82d year of his Ce Relatives and friends of the ily, and the members of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 123d street, south side, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Bethel, Coun., for interment. iax.—On Toesday, February Mary Avs Hat.anax, wife of John aged 30 years and 21 8. ‘The funeral will take place from Calvary 1 (Epie- copalian), East Twenty-thira street, on Thu y after. noon, ca half-past one o'clock precisely, Residence $11 Rast’ Twen arth street. The members of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M, and Empire Lodge, No. 1, A. P. A., are respectful! Hewrrt.—At Bloomfiel of his soul. juested to attend. i. J., Joux H. Hewrrr, in the afternoon, at two o'clock. . Tuesday, February 26, H. B, Hears, &r., 79 years. ‘The friends of the family and of bis son, H. B. Herts, Jr., are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock, from his tate resi », 60 Chatham Notick.—The members of Adelphi Loage, No. 23, and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, H. B, Herts, Sr., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 27, at 12 o'clock noon, from No. 80 Chatham street. By ordor. M.’X BENNETT, secre tary. Hows. —On Monday, 25, of apoplexy, Joseru SF months bod Soups ppt cine} nee yer Lupuvn.—On cf me in January last, 18th st—1 ob Slots fote sdjoinings of av. jonry sk Le —Leasoh ol fet st—d fois a « 00 a House and ot Biceaker louse anid lot 28th House sud lot 34 Ludlow et lots 42, 44 und tee @ Wost 434 st., and lot 41 West 4ed at., ‘Weet 434 st., 22.6x100,5. ouse and lot 350 Hudson House and Int 248 Fant and lot 243 SES55; ES $3 i 2: &, HF Bree ny ? Hs By 3 Se Hi E i Z # 22 EF, UARY 27, 1867.=TRIPLE SHEET. streets, The remains will be interred on Chestnut Hill, Greenwood, ease copy. uaintances, and those of his wr, Robert J. Johnston, are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 199 Lexington avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be deposited in second Street The members of Continental Lodge No. 287, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the k room, 664 Broadway, on Thursday, Febraary 28, at balf-past, one o'clock, afternoon, for the of the prupece: funeral of our brother, George, P, weg a order of Jas, B. Surru, Sec. M. C. BENNETT, W. M. MeMuzuex.—On Monday, February 25, Many MoMuz- 17m, daughter of William and Honorah McMullen, native CY goany ‘Wexford, Ireland, aged 2 years, 11 months and ys. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from residence of her parents, 165 West Twenty- fourth “ce Dublin (! papers please copy. Nugewr.—On Monday evening, February 25, Ayn bcp relict of Michael H. Nugent, in the ith year of er age. The friends of her sons Christopher and Thomas and of her brother, Comaopber; and ber sons-in-law, William A, Hudson, William "Keat! and Francis Bon- ney, are most respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from her late residence, 272 First avenue, this (Wednes- day) -past nine o'clock, to the Church of ption, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at haif:past one o’clock, for interment, Rewer ste Menten, caer ms of oy rid Louisa, wife Mapiice Otter oungest day; of the late David Vandefvoort. dy ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ¢nvited to attend the funeral, her late residence, No. 164 West Thirty-third street, this (Wednesday) after- g ‘| Ortbena “On Toceday, Februasy 28, Ma UY. . 'y rel O’Resx1x, a vative of Vergina, van, Ireland, im the 88tb year of his age. will take Fila, on Toesday, Feb- ¥NOLDS, Of Irvington, N. Y., Resty.—On Tuesday, Febraary 26, at the residence of ber nephew, Michael Reilly; No. 234 East Twelfth street, Miss Margaret Reilly, a native of the parish of Edge- worthstown, county Longford, I aged 78 years. Her remains will be taken to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, corner of avenue A and Four- teenth street, on Thursday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her brother-in-law, Patrick McKeon, are respect(ully invited to attend the’ funeral, which will take place from the church to Calvary Ceme- , at one o'clock precisely. ‘ruonD.—On Sunday morning, February 24, Wu pedir) =o son _ bag comp a Lizzie B. vmond, aged 12 years, 6 months and 22 days. The burial will take place at Orange, N. J., this (Wed- noeday) afternoon. Suxru.—On Monday, February 25, Avos Sums, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 100 Fourth street, Williamsburg, L. I., this (Wednes- ve i ror gg rach ing, February 25, Mrurow ', JOHN. jay mornin Sr. Jony, in the 63d vear of his Pine * The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, without fur. jer notice. Swart.—On Tuesday, February * Ropgrt Gamne Swakt, youngest son of William D. and Marianne Swart, aged 2 years, 10 months and 9 days. Happy art thou in the heavens abore, Where thy spirit, so chaste, now is dwelling; A blissful abode, both of joy and of love, Where the praises of God thou art telling. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, in Sixty-second street, between Second and Third avenues, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock, " February 25, at 137 ‘Tomrxins —On Monday evening, Second avenue, Enwanb M., eldest s0n of the iate Stephen B. Tompkins, formerly of Tarrytown, N. Y. The funeral pill take piace from his late residence, this (Wednesd#) morning, at eleven o'clock. The ree maius will be taken to Tarrytown by tho two o'clock pe ging Monday, February. 25, Wi [AUGHAN.. G LAM ‘Vavanan, aged 75 years, a native of Carrigaline, count; Cathe Folnsives and friends of the faraly, also : Fel ves rt 1e ly. mem- bers of Enterprise No, 36, [. 0. of 0. F, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Weanes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from, the residence of his ‘William C. Vaughan, No, 44 avenue D, ‘ARING, Tuesday, February 26, Manri, infant daughter of George Dudiey and Lydia C, Waring, aged 5 | weeks, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- father, Edward Van Ranst, Esq., 131 East Sisteenth street, On Thuraday afternoon, at one o'clock. Weurzr.—Oc Monday, February 25, Joxurmix, wife of Christopher Y. Wemple, Jr., in the 30th year of her age. The faneral will take place from her late residence, 199 ‘West Twenty-eighth street, on Thursday a(ternoon, at fed Aca The relatives and frieuds are invited to atten SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—t/18 DAY. " Cleared. 2 Sttamship Hibernia CBr), Munro, Glasgow—F Macdonald cticamahnp ‘Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah—Murray, Perris & ‘Steamship Prometheus, Beckett, Wilmington, NO—C Goose Steainsbip Neptune, Baker. Boston—W P Clyde’ Ship Marlborough (Br), Armstrong, Liverpool—Snow & urcess. ittt Fannie, Marshman, Liverpool-H D & J U Brook. 2. Bark Hermod (Norw), Olsen, London—Funch, Meincke & Brig Melita (Br), Servier, London: Brig Najade (Hi Maass, Hamburg—Sioman & Eye. Brig Es Br), Peterson, Anti Brig Lydla' i Gote (Br), Sainpsone St Jago, Cuba—Waydell Brig Skylark, Lorh Brockway & Baker. Brig kisna (ity Motos, Culberiou 0 & stsphemson: & Co, Brig Hunter (Br), Spence, St Johns, NF—J ¥ Whitney & Brig Florence, Rathburn, Galveston—O Ht Mi Co. Beis Hamburg, Spragie, NewritaaSimes, ines 00 Sehr Flirt (Br), Keefe. Harber Grace NF—J L Overton. Sehr brett via, Sehr Adolph Hugel, Robi dott, Schr LA Danenhower, 4 oodhouse. yn, NO=A AD ndria—N L MoCr & Co. pard, * Philadeiphi 3 venrdula A Berkeler, Hemmingway, Philadelphie—J W e Behr Nellie Mowe, Hilton, Salem—R W Ropes Behr W'S Boynton, Stubbs, Gloucester F ck Co, Schr Annie, ater, New London—G K Steamer W'Woodward, McLaughlin, South Amboy: f Arrived. . ae Steamship City of New York (Br) Seles te nee eure mi a rteamsahip. n bound CH ‘83, ‘38, 0 steamship, \ All commissions not renewed annually are invalid. Marine Disasters. Aiauriueg Js Cooper, from Moulmein for Toulon, heavy weather Ni frit'e Mion 90 By and ‘nak jo eight indhes water yd ude from Mew York for #an Orus. ren on. got of, and wad at suchor si it Georges lth Bane 37 days fi Demarara for New ¥¢ puting Bermuda di inst leaky. a ee E Bane Anzerta, Colcord, from New York. betere reported 3.28 for Loe Palmas, “the seit atove from a (~ ese bark from Bahia, of Vigo, having a Bonner, at Marsala, Stcfly. from Baltimore, load, sails, bulwarks and rigging, and re- Baio Tras. ¥6 days from Curscon for New York, put into Bermnda ie ‘Me, for Florida, was at rt ‘crow Tpaching Bermuda, “but ba Bercersistrone ree te eran the schooner, and has her of her sails, &o. Biers two’ ta her ‘The are Ing the schooner off. The ol te fare Lae a ieee SBF cosoray to acting be Bet ‘schooner jook. boats, fost two ie see Me, before reported was @ good Sf ioae bait at Camien was Oued by 35 Lewis, Capt Shate, Cap: b 8 3 yer, Of Bangor, and others, She cont $21." ute Is Insured for $2500 in the Union ee Saptiteye for $3500 in the Rockland ofice, Lewis, ‘Also inthe = ie threc-sitteeaths, for cul Many E Wauknn, 2 days trom Port au Prince for Beaton, put into Bermuda 8h inst with rudder divabled. Foun Transit, from Boston for Charleston, put into Nor folk 26th, generally daraaged. ‘selene Bone W H DrWirr, of Westport, from New for Hi: ham. which was cunk at Hyannis’ inthe ale ia guuars poo alae und taken 0 he railroad wharf sti!) s She had a. corn add rye, and is now of water. She will be taken on the railway for repairs. ‘The lid of a chest with a portion of one side ttached es picked up at Smith's Point on the 1ith ‘last ‘On the bottom the id was a drawer containing several bogks in a foreigt ders, £c. the same a nn of & was picked up, hich "J " - " ee) ‘Josephine, New York,” was painicd | Miscellaneous, Buc Star Casenx, about 150 which got ashore at Nantucket last vd - Fated: no at Rae mus bntete parted Ms = Pants iierenra ae vases Scan Frank (not ‘eeemneaaie anita Won wee: Imisprinted), of Belfast, Notice to Mariners. The Sea Buoy at Absecom Inlet, NJ, hag been Buoys Nos 2 and oe per eye) ve a oan eam oat ‘LIGHTS AT MABONE BAY. Wasuinatom, Feb 25, 1867. ‘The ealonial coverhment of Nova Scotia ven notine » that tivo lights are now exhibited from the lighthouse re~ ing.” hey are hued white lets placed @horlsoaialy 35 fees rt, and in clear r should be seen white ligut ts also now ited from the hi g ° 2 fj i F recently Bay, Nerthum- ‘Whalemen. Sid trom San Fraticiaco 26:h ult. bark: Merlin, Howland, Ship Bart Gosnold: Nichols, of New’ Bedford, was at Cape Towne Booed, eady tor sen "No oll since leaving zh Spoken, &c. Steamship United Kingdom, from Glasgow for NYork, ne Gate, &e (by steamer St Andrew, at Portland). Steamslup Kaleigh, from Yok for New-Orleans, Feb 20, 10 miles E from Cupe Florida, nabhi?, Anna, Kimball, from New York for Shanghae. Dee 6, . lon 25 B. Ship City of Hoston (which way steering not stated), Dec 16, lat 29S. lon 27 W. Bark Mary Bentley, from London for Philadelphia, Feb 13, Int 36 30. lon 62 20. Bark Celestia, from Boston for Australia, Nov 14, lat 18 8, lon 33 W. Foreign Ports. Axrwner, Feb 11—Arr Grafin Knyphausen, Pabst NYork; 12th, Mar jurkee, Crosby, do. fi Autor, Dee $t-In port bark Lord Uiyde (Br), Murphy, fos- Agnoro, PR, Jan Arr brig Trinidad, Buurast, Feb l—Arr Leopoldine, Bauer, Baltimore. Buovwsusuanen, Feb 1—Arr Mersey, ‘Smith, Philadel Buewxrnavex, Feb 9—Arr Goschen, Probet, NYork. Beruvpa Feb 2—utin, bark Princeton. Ackerly, ftorr . Demarara for NYork; scht Sedona, from Newport, RI, for Virginia; ib, brig Time, Manning, from Curacon for New York: sehr Mary & Walker, Hoyt, from Port au Prince for Boston; 1th, bark Antelope, White, ‘New York for Santa Cruz (see Disasters). ‘Grves, Feb &Sid bark Eagle, Potter, ticlly, to toed! for- ork. Caréorra, Feb 1—Sid ship Pred Tudor, Bradford Roston. Deat, Feb 12—Arr Glasgow, Card. London for Philsde’ pia (and anchored). Donaxwess, Feb 11—Passed by, Hector, from NYork for Foocuow, Pee u4—In barks greta | idieg. (BY). rataon, for ; Forest Belle, Bryant, for Chefoo. Fayat. Jan 28—In port bark Fredonia, Burke, for Roston 7 days; brig J M Wiswell, Leckie, for New sediord 8 days G rkMUNDE, Feb 7—Arr Dr Bui Meyer. NYork: Car: Soothe Arimaun, Savannah; 8th, Crosby, Pbile- ilaynn, Feb0—Arr Leone, Thebaut, New Yorks Cella (8), Gleadell, London for NYork. Bld 10th, Emma. Sweet, New oF ° Hauaura, Feb $—Arr Mary, Dart, Philadelphia, Howe Koxa, Jan 1—In port'ships’ Autocrst, Barwell, for San Franciaco; Sea Serpent Winsor, for NYork: California, Barber; Ellon Southard, Howes: ‘Tennyron, Graven anc Simoda, Holmes, une; barks Galathea (am), (erritz, for NYork; Zephyr, Miller, unc; sebrs Alena, Eldridge, do; Child of the Veean (Br), Moar, for NYork. “pHlautrax, Feb 19—Old achra Margaret Ann, NYork; 20th, jope, do. ‘Liverroot, Feb 12—Arr Walter, Libby, Galveston; Relex Clinton, finragre, for New Orleans, having put back... ~ Sid Y2th, Albina, Waefler, NYork: Cowper, Sparro: Vag ton; Hinparehus, V: zatohn Cede, Meno iL Apulachicola; “Marco. Polo, .. F parent, Lowe. Philadelphia; Southern ‘Old 18th, Maj Campbell, Cha: 3 Wal juanoe ander, Hy ie ines Bessel Jarobeon omnes, and (a), Harringion, Cooper, for New Oriexos; Am- bro owl yen ¥ M & ee es srg Rate Mor "Etna eos Edwards, for Charleston. se.) jonalagle, Candage, for Boston; Fred) ; Alhambra (5), NYork; N A. Moses, Cox, Ent out Warren, Hi , M pune a Gi bomaa, A y he Fi worth. “Thorndike, Phil:delphia; 0; ‘ Vile" Porinnd pO? Leanor’, Feb 1—sid Foscolo, _ilansutiien, Feb 1)—Arr. Bt, Nicolay Andgesony, Fhiladed- phia, = Minsata; Sioily, Jan 28—Arr bark Seneca, Borner, Balii- more, ero Jan 6-11 port ship Alexandrine; Cooper from: ern for Toulon, leaky. ¢ Marsares ‘eb 7—In port schr Everett Evans, Reedyfor Newburypo Z Moxteco Bay, Ja, Jani20—Arr brig Aggia, NYork. Now Pouxcaxo, Feb 130m, Wan tag (Beli teow London fer 8 Yorky wath toss of an agchor and cha! paETrort Feb 128d Muuiah, Miller, Now "Orta, 158- wnnders, Scot : ‘Narces to Feb 6—Arr Hermann, Kablmana, NYork.” Cie. to#th, HJ Burton, Burton, Messina, Cor oe ‘Newcastix, NSW, Nov 27—Sid Gem of the Ocean; Priteb- Koaf; Deed, Vidette, Merritt, San Fi ‘ nares MOB AT Laie Baas cm Cee m Am, NYork, » treaties? Goranerawn, Feb Ti“Xrr Ghantileer, Penmcals. MANGHAR, Deo 24—In ships a Or. Johns, for SYork. ready; Dunkeld (Bry, Tame, ; barks Denecalion (Br). Tarner, for NYork; (BY ‘Milburn, for do; Gabalva (Br), Wey, for doy brig Helen Aimy, Thakere, Feb ‘Rodolfo, Gladulich, NYork. valencia, Bon date Harry Biull, ‘Ouiver, : Wuanroa, Jan in port ships Peters, Yorks AM Lawrence, Taylor, tn dock: "andt ‘WG Russell (Br) Jewett, unc; barks ~ Ca Ney uae for Work we eon am), rats MYoxowaua, Dec 15—in port ship Golden: Btate- Delano, Ameri sam Shi: Mai BOSTON, Feb ahip be al ae? ool; barks Daniel Wel ickerson, nd eters Mawr, of Boston, 960° 9B:100he tote) Ella. Malar norseos Telegraph, Wobineon, Bt Petorsturg. aati ieee ah eS but anchored In the Roads. B, Feb Se—Are barks Sir Hi Davy (Br, BARN acer es see Be (fund, Aca NXork; echrs John Reed. ‘Boston: Win oh Andreg Nee iY rs Fibvee, haw, Nore: BH Barber, Cobb, Boron; Hamp. Welle, Hart, Bristol: JW 3 er, NYork: hore Merson, Win' "i A Jones, Good- Neweomd. He im AY Habem At. hie'ritman, Durelle, Pordand: ‘Katie Parker, New igor Renee Wate Btn Dette Fan Lookout, Freeman, Portland. Cia Ae 4 rene; c andJ ee Geena tie cae MET ‘Myronus, Ohatiencags, “Concord anc oon LES gr Fagreel (Be) Rhompn,Livgryet! schr ¢ jenny 3 Nieanor, Hannaby Car: FALL RIVE! eng hier in, Sleeper, atOLa se 4 Haskell, do " Perec, Galvenes Henrietta Sooke waned i ude! NEW ORLEAN a Rapida, Ea Rig i CH ONTORK Pet Beare ay Curtis, Atwood, Ros. Hai,” Nvorns iat Rianeye oslons Artington. Bi Bgethy Fann, Broek, Now Haven. OM 235 KEW BEDFORD, Feb Sok 8 R Jamenon, Jame ‘San Franciseo, Gd, 22d, brig Go!d- eae fea et ou My ving SP beet w, NYork; © kL. %M—Arr ship Ella Norton, Nich- New ¥. Le6, Dearborn, brig Altavela, Rela,