The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1868, Page 8

TASHINGTON, Jt Peo Olock ue} The House Committee Ordnance. As soon as the Sub-Committee on Ordnance have com- pleted their investigation of the Amsterdam projectile purchases, which 1s expected will be in a few days, the subject of the manufacture of large guns used in the ‘army and navy will be taken up. The transactions of ‘the government inthe manufacture of these guns m ‘volve millions of dollars, and the object aimed at in these investigations {s to discover the judictousness of these oxpenditures. It is asserted by some that, not- ‘witbstanding the preference of scientific men, after re- peatod tests, both in our own and foreign countries, in favor of wi ought iron guns, we have persistently clung te cast iron guns, and it is also said that in the giving of contracts peculiar favoritism wasshown. It is expected ‘that the exposure of the big gun contract will be liter- rally the biggest gun yet opened upon the transactions of government officials during the war, The sub-com- mittee will give this matter a searching investigation, ‘and at the proper time lay before the country the result Of their labora. Iateresting Letter from A. H. H. Stuart, of Virginia. ‘The following is anextract from the letter of Alex. ander H. H. Stuart, of Virginia, to the Committee on Invitations for the bapquet to be given here on the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, Mr. Stuart ‘was Secretary of the Interior under Fillmoro’s admin- istration: — Sravytoy, Va., Jan. 2, 1868, / ‘Under ordinary circumstances it would be peculiarly, Gratifyiog to me to participate in the festivities of the occasion, and to enjoy the “feast of reason and flew of sou which I doubt not will give zest to your ent :r- taoment. But situated as I am, disfranchived a; a citizen, denied the political privileges which are/ ac- corded to my negro servant, repelled from the Hou: Representatives to which I was elocted acclamation, my native State—the proud old mot .er of ‘Washington, Henry and ferson—unrecognized save as Military District No. 1,1 must confess 1 would! feel gomowhat out of place at your Board. In former days, ‘when I visited Washington as a representative? tf the people, or asthe associato of Webster, Critten? jen and Corwin, in the executive councils of the natio’a, I felt that in the eye of tho law at least I was the peer of the Joftiest in the land. I was privileged to a steely om all matters of public concern. Were I to joifiin your’ circle now I should feel painfully conscious the aif- Terence between your position and mine. N,o military order can consign you to a dungeon beyond the reac! ef habeas corpus, and no persuasive bayone ¢ admonish You to speak with “bated breath.” With wae the ca: ‘Might be diferent. But be that as it ma’;, while Vii ginia mourns I cannot rejoici while tb/o cypress en- circles her brow 1 cannot enswint paxayy) Je around my” wu. But may I not ho ope that the pres@/at condition no | ‘things is temporary? If I do not misint/srpret the signs wf the times, the day is rela ay be when by the | macdate of a magnanimous peoule the ackles will be stricken from the limbs of Virginia a/ad her Southern sisters, and there shall be unto tl yeauty for ast the ofl of joy for mourning, and 1} wmeat of prai for the spirit of heaviness.» When | that glorious day shai have arrived I will be happy to meet you and your tolow patriots, and, on behalf of Virgt/ma, offer a hearty tribute of gratitude to the noble ajonservatives and ‘domocrats who set her free. D Tho Acquisition of Sa mana. General Pablo Pujol, ex-Minister ¢of the Cxbimot of President Cabral, of St, Domingo,/ aad Coleone! Juan Manuel Macias, of the Dominican arg ay, arrived here to- day from New York, The object f¥or which these gan- temon visit Washington ts to Igy before Secretary Seward, by instructions from Presi{ Jeat Cabral, @ prapo- sition to sell the peninsula and Yay of Samana to the United States. General Pujol it sformed your oorre- spondent that he ts vested with pl¢ mary powers to nego- ‘tate the sale, and feels every way disposeé to render ‘the terms as easy and advantageo os as this country may Feasonably desire, The govern}ment of St. Domingo hhas had no official communication as yet upon tho subject with Secretary Seward, jut in viow of the success which Denmark has me{, with in disposing of ‘St. Thomas and in consideration) of the fact that st. Do- ‘mingo offers a portion of her ter! itery far more valuable, General Pujo! believes there wil! be no great difficulty. fn inducing this government to close with his offer, The terms of the purchase are $2,000,000 cash dawa and $300,000 per annum for fifty ye arg after the date of con- Aract, the government of 5t. Dy »miingo reserving to itself enc-fifth of the proceeds fram the various ‘minos on the Peninsula This latter stip ulation, howe General Pujol has the option of waiving if the sale can be thereby better facilitated. At tho expiration of fifty years the peninsula becomes tho feo simple property of ‘tho United States, the total cost being seventeen, mil- Kons. Objection to the expensrveness of the purchase ts met by Colonel Macias with the reflection that long Defore the lapse of half a <entury the whole island. will pass under the dominion of the Stars and Stripes, met through the agency of physical force, but by the @ oral imfluence which the presence of the United State sin close proximity ¢o the isiand is sure to exercise, The General avers that a majority of the Domini can people ace in favor of the proposed sale, not from @ desire to part with this outlying section ef their island and realize golden dollars im its stead, but from a natural inclination to obtain the p ow- erful and beneficent protection of this republic, and thus realize that sense of security from foreign agg res- sion to which thetr present limited means could ¢ {fer Dut foebie resistance, General Macias states that the repreventative of Hayti is endeavoring to frustrate ithe guccess of this mission of General Pujol, and that thie representatives of the South American republica, tor Bome “naccountable reason, look with disfavor om tlie Project. To-morrow General Pujol will call upon Se - retary Seward jay the propositian mentioned befor) Bim, When Mr. Seward visited St. Domingo he ex- Pressed himself anxious to secure Saman4, but whetho" he is bewildered with all the real estate he has at present ou his bands remains to be seen, Address to Conservative Soldiers and Saitors. The strategy practiced by the radical Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union im this city, tending to misiead those ope- with the conservative organization of the eame character, has called forth an address from the bea quarters af the Conservative Army and Navy Union. 4 appears from a circular issued in December last that &@ movement was about to be inaugurated looking to a alt for tional convention, intended to embrace all persons who had served in the military or naval service ‘of the Untied States, to be heid in May next, for the consideration of national questions and the nomi- nation of' candidates for President aud Vive President of the United States. To obviate any possibility of the vathinking being thus Jed astray, all soldiers and saijlors.in the interests of the conservaives warned against responding to the calis anticipated from time to time from \ibat quarter. Proposed Congress of the South American Republics. A mover int is reported to be on foot among the Teprésontativ es of the South American republics to bald @ Congres, either here or ia New York, to drs pa Gefensive treaty pledging themselves to resist foreign Qgeression upon auy portion of the South American pontinent, Protection of American Citizens Abroad. A mooting of naturalized citizens was weld this evening at Carroll Holl, and arrangements made to heid a large public meeting wn Friday evening next, to protest against the treatnient of Awerican eitizens by foreign govetnments, and to urge upon Congress to defue the Tights that accompeny citizenship, A number of the most prominoat democratic and republican speakers in ‘Washington have been invited to attend. 4 proposition wes made to invite Mr. Joba Sevagsand Colonel Rob- arta, of the Fenian Brotherhood, but tho sense of the meeting considered {1 in bad taste apd she matter was dropped, Tenehing the Indians. An item was published Jaet week referring to domestic Industry among the Indians, It now appears that elthough \L4indian Department has recommended the plan, the secretary of the Interior declines to adopt and co-operate im tho plan, The partios who bave tus been Mevoted to this object will take no further active mens. fares until the entire plan bas been submitted to Con. greca, Internal Revenue Matters. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in response to Louse of Reprosentatives, directing the resolution of the Ti hhim to repors the reasons why the super *isors of the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1868. nanan: person claiming to br, the Secretary of the Corporation. ‘They were sont tothe Commissioner by Jobn H. Diehl, Collector of the Second district, of Pennsylvania At the same thrie he stated that, there was a difference of opinion rerpecting the constPiutionality of the act; but a8 DO offer objection was ‘suggested by the Collector, and y.one whatever by avy other party, the permit was granted, free from taxe/iion. bd Non-Arrival of Congressmen. But fow of the Covagressmen who went home to spend the holidays have %s yet returned to Washington. For this reason it is wot certain thore will bea quorum to- NEW | YORK CITY. tOURT QURT CALEROAR—THIS pay. Supreme Conri—General Term. Helg by Barnard, Sutherland and Ingraha a 7 Sadtuptepeneat tn ocock a. 134 Non-enumerated motions, Supreme Court—Circult—Pa‘ct 1, Feld by Judge Barnard, Court opens at ten o'clock 4,. M, PF a ia parenthesis are thse On last year’s $35 467 cee ve, Sexton, 785 ¢4514)—Gootman vs. morrow, 875 (606)—Verkins et al ve, Wollberg et al. — itt, a cian) State Bank The Wherit Crop of Portugal—No Import 405 (6 Kerns vs, Sullli- bi Newark vs. Sackett 407 (BS) —nitt oh ok ve as: {iet}—towes etal. vs. [From the Evening T an criy & 3 Tn of ch 8 oar {16 Howes ee The director of the Bureau of Statistics reports what | 7 (Gu) MeGoarly va Peto Cargill ay by the roy al decree of the 27th of November the im) “4 5 Hs) White ve. the ee duy of {¢,reign cereals into Portugal is temporarily ‘ith up tothe 30th of June, 1868, and until that aise aul vessels importing said cereals are exempted trom to/anage dues propor ned to the amount of cereals they Wwaport. This is im consequence of a sbortness in the w)ueat crop. Poll tical Condition of the Seuth-Why Gene- st Pope Was Removed—How Hiections io Managed in His Department—The 177s)—Waleh vs. Kelly, 2H 9)—hennell va. oe nen pared Grund a ‘al, vB. S63 hee cer U1 Clark bit Hee rower 9 otal ve. agidtinoas vs, Giles, . (2296)—Crosby va, Haw- ey, Admalulstzator, Supreme Court—Part 2. Held by Judge Mullin, Court opens al ten o'clock ‘A, Mf, Zolicy of General Mende. 068 (lon) —Trottee vs. Gil- (8270)—-Gooden: [From the Evening Twa, of Saturd: Horse Shoe Co, oe Star j Wasuixcrox, Jan. I s08, Fire Tasurance Co, (63)—Smith va, Deyo. Tam Informed that the immediate cause which led | 8289 (63!8)—Hoxie ys. “Ken- Es ite) ets, ‘admr’x vs. to the removal of Genoral Pope was his order allowing | yo, Soria, Exh, Bes roes tu vote for the Convention who would not raake oe that they bad Tegislerod, and reopening the Yegie- on Homi tnt et a ve wove lists for prison. #0 so as to get in thousanas of a al. Voters for partisan purp: 964 (1701)—Chrlati Sto vs. General Meade, 17 believed, will not permit himself rt 960 (ia) Sanders vs, Baiz to be swayod by ‘mere political or partisan ere: | S04, sip = Tneker, va, Je 2, tions, Ho will permit a revision ef the tion | 555 (een) Tusker ve ©. % thes ee yee Ha a lists to be made, 80 a8 to cancel some twenty-five thou- road Co, 1013 (1890}—Bloom et al. vs, 1678 (1181)—Btolirer va. Allen, Kirkpatrick, sand names of negroes (mimore) who were registered contrary to law, tis believed this step will enatio the whites.to vote down Convention by about twelve thou- wand majority. ‘A gentieman from North Carvliea states that the sub- tavation of Genoral Canby for General Sickles in com- mand of the Second Military District 1s received by the poople ef both Carolinas as affording no improvement ef their condition, but, on the contrary, is represented as a-chango merely from the frying pan into tho re. Sickles, although arbitrary in many respects, made bimself popular by his vigorous measures oe barpateiors thestay law and relieving the impover- plo from the grasp of remorseless creditors and distralniog taxgatherers, General Canby, however, 18 ‘represented as timid and Sachinling, and by his very indecision croating uncasiness and distrust, 806 Deere sare, Bank va, 860 fg The eal va, Kele Sheriff, 1082 (isis) ~Baloinon Ly Supreme Court—Chambers. Court opens 1. oPaeck ASK Fie Montay calendar al Me o'cl wiil De culled at IZ o'clock M. Seperior Court—Trial T: ‘saetonal 1 Held by Judge McOun: our’ opens a are O'elock. AM Cc Saw poy Z os N. ad ER, RR i fe ieUermot en ive. 5 sonar. seo? —Nat ‘shoe ts Ng Br. 303—Wyok ¥. vi 47—Russoilvs. Metropolitan ‘Insurance Co, 3507~Bertrand vs. rvs. stein tock Cerawall M'g avd ese ek Co, Funke et Rensons for the Removal of Goneral Pope. “A Washington correspondent (January 3} of the Bos- ton Post furnishes the following as the reasons for the ‘romoval of General Pope, as communicated officially to 2877—Rhodes va, Bosch Superior C the President:— Held by Judge Jones, he a State laws Sas canes ei algae res Le Court opens at 11 o' yelooe a a show: @ population of wi aver the age of twonty-one years, and 91,000 blacks. The Walsh 7a, Collins. 12 —MeCiure vs, Maton late rogistration, under Gen, Pope's manipulations, re eal Ne alse mire Herta Cra arabies sulted in registering 74,000 whites and 90,000 blacks, ‘The | g579_riorenve, Sewin, Berea Seen ane be voted for on the 4th day of chine: See tere ora february, and, as alr Blat io correspondence, it the negroes ‘sincs the ‘Tegistration have become very | 3160—Bser tal ve. Hermann 3600—Peyaer va MeLelland, much scattered, pomiag ie their long habit of changing one Be aps sick gy! Bld—Heret va Devo ean. ‘icenets of thie chanss of Tosoncs, General Pope sae BED 128 Co, rE the eilect cl ge of a tmmued, an order that, say perso, offering to volo —— —- county should be allowed to do so upon maki aftianvit that his name had been registered. This order also provided tnat, fourteen hep od Preceding the election, the registrars throughout the State should nage their lists for revision, and keep them open five days, A revisic imilar to this was bad preceding the election for del the Convention, Affidavits are before the President to the effect thats large number of negroes under the age of twenty and vote, aud unless the same would again be allowed. @ommon Pleas—General ‘Term. ‘Court cmens at eleven o'clock A. M. Call of Calendar. Marino Court—Trial Term. Held by Judge @: Court opens ai ten 0" "clock A.M Bos. "Gomes ve, Cent. Amer, ‘i0—Morse vs. Williams, s Co. 1i—Sands vs. Hawks. a-Kanyon, va. Hi 12—Cordts vs. Ocheltree. » 18—Wolf vs, Marcus. 14—Kurger va. Nebonzall, 16—Gitter vs, Rommelt. SPIRITUALISM IN NEWARK. T—Latenberg ve. Lowen- 18-'Neil va Clinton, 10—Gelgier va, Studwell. 8—Ventérlo va, Fatrfeld. ‘20—Colby va. Schloemer- 9—Brett vs. Mose. CITY INTELLIGENCE. tioas—The Tenth Ward the Lecality of the Scene—The Parties Threat- ened with Lynch Law. One of the most extraordinary cases of criminality that has ever occurred in Newark came to light im the past week, and was fully developed on Friday. The citizens of the Tenth ward have for a long time been the wit- nesses of the most disgusting exhibitions under the name of spiritualism, and it was only fear for their personal safety that prevented them from notifying the proper authorities of the evil, But during the past week the exhibitions assumed gach an indecent and biasphemous form that the residents of the ward could tolerate them no longer. At tbe house of a widow lady, mamed Naomi Reeves, corner of Chestnut and Pacific streets, the most remark- able and highly censurable manifesiations took piace. The woman and her daughter, the latter bat nineteen years old, would appear in state of nadity befere the windows and doors of eir dwelling at various times and with them a person calling bimeeif Dr. William McEwen, @ boarder wita t! family. At Jast the inhabitants of the neighborhood, feeiit a! patience under circumstances had pose Fm virtue, made compiaint at the potice station sore these violaiors of ali social lawa, As Sirs, Reeves bad borne a very good name and had moved in respeciabie circles previous to her acquaint- ance with McEwen, it was believed by the officials that she was not in sane mind Accordingly the Chief of Police requested Drs. Coles and Dodd, the latter the county piyscian, to accompany him’ in the descent upon the house, in order thas b® wight avail himself of professionai medical skill in relation to the dis- position of the fanatical spiritualist, On Satur. day morning, attended by these gentlemen and assisied by a posse of men, he visited the resi- dence ef the widow, and, after gaining admittance, the Wy eniered ‘into .conversation with ‘and davghier and soon became satisfied tha: has were really invane upon all matters of a sp'ritual. iste character, Upon their advice the daughter, an agreeable and preposseseing young lady, was sent in charge of wu officer to the police station, where sue is still confined. It was ascertained that Dr. McEwen, the leading char- acter iu this mysierious drama, tad Visited tue piace of one Dr, Wicks, at the corver of Pacific and Garden streets, where be had intended to rewain over nigut, ‘The visiting party, thereiote, proceeded to that locality and found that the old engine houseof Fire Compan: No. 13 had been traustorred inte the besdquarters of tne doctor, who gieries in toe naweof E, .Z. Wickex It is occupied by tbat personage as @ printing offic’ and an office ior the practice of phrenalogy, physchology and other purposes of a similar nature. A rap ior admit- tance was given atzhe door, when tho lights in the upper part of the building were immediately extingnisnod, and afier a skort delay the chief proveeded to break open the door, when it was at once opsmed by Ur. Wickes, who was ssked for Dr. McEwen, The latter hearing his nemo mentioned immedut-ly came out from @ side room, which i# separated (rom the inain pall by & partition reacbing half-way to the ceiling. In | this room were found two beds, one of wich had been occupied by McEweo, and on the other two females were sleeping; ope, who gave the maine of Marsh, of \Rabway, « womans .of thirty-five years, aod nineteen yoars, an adopted daughwer of Mre, jn the main Lall was found a bed lounge, whicu Dr, Wickes occupied, The women Marse and ber adopted Auster entered imto conversation with the vigard the doctrines they held, but posi ct ined apy belief im the theory of free love. ‘yhe physicians Pronguoced the mam McEwen a mad- maa of the worst kid fo all matices pertaining so Apivitgalism He was, therefore, , at once eonducted to tue police station and backed w He freely couiessed having occupied the same sleoplog apartments with the widew and ber dauabivr, but svoutly deaied any crim) nality. He has freqeenuy declared that be is Jesus Chnat, And while io (hese apelis of lant has ¢ailed for nalla thet be might be crucified. The peysicians seem to have 110 doubt but thet McEwen aa teased the absr- rations qf Mra Reeves and bor daughter. Une of the most remackabis features of ‘this business is that.while the motuer and daughter are in ove of MurEoRoLoci0aL.—The weekly report of the observa- tions at the Park meteorological department ending on Saturday shows that the thermometer marked the high- est day mean on Thursday, 2a, and the lowest un Tuvs- day, Slst ult,, the figures being 39.63 for the former had 21,90 for the latter. The highest mean range ef the barometer was 30.442 on Mouday, the 30th, ad the lowest 29.409 on Wednesday, the Ist. The weekly Tncan of the barometer was 936, and that of the ther- mometer 32,61. Lhe course of the wind was quite varied, Snow fell on the 31st of December for 3 hours and 14 minutes—depin, 2.5 inches; ou the Ist of Janu- ary, snow and sleet, 8 hours and 22 minutes—dopth a7 os; on the 4th soow wo the depth of 0.6 in Rain fell on January lst, $4 and 4th 8 hours and 9 minutes, or 066 inches, The total depth of rain and snow for the year 1867 is placed at 58 3-100 inches, Awanps of Mepalg iN THR Puno ScHooLs —Mr. James Kelly, Inspector of Public Schools, has inaugu- rated a mode of distributing honors to pupiia who excel in their various classes, At the end of every school year in each grammar department of his district (Ninth and Tenth wards) silver medals will be presented to such two members of the nighest Glass as may be designated by two-thirds of the puplis af the class as Dest entitled to receive them by reason @f deportinent, superior moral excellence, disposition or otherwise, ‘These awards, of course, will be subject to the contirma- tion of the principal of the school amd teacher of the class, Tous ali will have an opportunity of competing for tne honors. Nicutty Carnrvats.—The ice at the skating park, southeast corver of Fifth avenue and Fifty-niath street, is in fine condition, and skaters will have an opportu- nity of participating in s carnival ‘every night of this Week, should the present coid we continue On Wednesday afternoon a gold medal will be prosented to the best iady skater, aud the competition will, doubtivss, be live Tae Newssors’ Loveixc Hovss.—Miss Sallie Brown- son Goodrich, a lady lecturer, who gained for bersolf quite a reputation in Cailfornia somo time ago, gave one of her choice readings before the Ubildren’s Aid Society at the Newsboys’ Lodging House, 128 Fulton Bireet, inst was a large atiendance of we young ir livelihood by soiling the various papers, besides several friends of the = s ciety. The i Cidedly a good reader. 5: ected mann r, and seu i yet important detai dering of any part detineated 10 tne stories she selects as subjects, such a8 a delicate voice, intonations in the more touciing parts of a tale aud the looks and appeai- ing gestures wdapted 1o the sentiments expressed. Aitogether the reading was qnite a treat, was evi dently heartily relished by taose who were present on the occasion. Ture Boruowes Erecten mm 1867.—Superintendent Konnedy has iustructed, oy general order, the Vaptains of: Police to make returns of the number of buildings and nature of material commences and completed during the year 1867 in their respective preciacts, Fine IN GaxeNwich StrsET.—At ton o’olock last night & fre occurred in the Oregon Iron Foundry, No, 740 Greonwich street, owned by Herring & Fioyd, The damage done will amount to about $500; Insured. The fre Was caused by xoiue flvor beams being too near ine back part of she nielting furaace, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Viotatine 18 Kxcee Law.—Jobn G, Meyers, of No 55 Crosby street, was yenierday brough+ before Justice Hogaa by officer Vinton, of the Fourteenth precinct, on the charge of violating the }.xcive law, and id to bail in $100 to apawer the charge before the Culirt of Geae- ral Seasions, Tur Case oF tae Sorronn Maxiac PoLcKMAN— ANOTHER CommLainr.—Charles Baudel!, of No, 1 First avenue, appeared before Justice Mensfeld yesterday and ontored a complaint aga ns) Patrick Greonatn, the officer of the Serenieout precinct whowe %, woul! etrip themselves of ail clothing, and, sanding in their doormay, haramgte the Crowd that gathered on the great importaice of befag @ Spetiuatist ne spiritualist Tesiding in the neighber!ood joaked upan these disguat- Lidilons a8 mere taanifestations of the spirit, and endea, cred to maintain their correctucss. Upon the paricuiars of these exhioitioes being made mnown the excitement was intense, and the indigoant in, ufter ciubbing Offinger and Bosen- residents of that locality determined to take too.len pro ipto their own hands we ties who hat ewe, S08 shoeeh parent, bot been arrested. A meoti abitante of the lairemion of Tenth ward was held on Saturday evening to consider of two Of whe city aldermen being in Jt was resolved hy those present that unless rities broke up Wickes’ esiablishment during the present Werk they would taite immodiale steps to ut & stop Ww the existing evils bey feel that their onor demands that Wickes ami his entire band be speedily banished from their midw’. Mra, Navi! Rocvee is the widow of Jasopb R. Reeves, and until recently has borne a respectable name, Since the death of her husband she has :ccupied her tine ef dresemaking, and previons to reruoving to No. 127 Pacific streci resided in Washington aiteat, Tho man McEwen imm graved to Abie country about two years ago \rom Scotland, where ve has a wife aad two children, fan Inelde room wi wife was, to hor imminent danger, A new commiunent was made upon this complaint, it beng the fifth, apomesce of which Groonain was held w.tavot bal STABBING AFFAIR IN FIRUT AVENUE. Ante-Mortem Statement and Death of the Victim, Ata Inte hour on Saturday night Coraner Schirmer was called to Bollevus Horpital to take the anto- mortem statement of Charles Jacobs, who had been stabbed in That be is insane ts munifest to ali who the abdomen by a kuife in the hands of a man naned schon) Raewe su the Cotiyevnsg Asylum of lavalid Bo} , sishougts be is emphatic. tr be nora of i Kelly, the pericnars of which appeared ta yesterday's Aicrs have boen exempted from the payment of the He claims that tod to tue | Henanp, Whon the Coroner appeared at the bedside of » — Bpeclal tax duty on 9 lovlery called by them a gift enter. p ’ - aa he eveid live ; D Listeto ~ ot yor Mocided WHA | Loe propounded by the Coroner, that he was poriectiy and proot should be made to the Collector of the district, h them See eee ee a Ceasnaont of" las eauaeaapsiee Unaee ‘ain, SNASe facies Tore thesengh eeamninaticn of the seerite os was gradually Tnibe He was obworvabie (iat | which te was sabved. Jacobs, whose uutoher's ahop of each 4pplleation are far greater tuan thore of the Com- . belleve that in two oF we “aye sto | Was at No, 262 Firas avenue, then made the following missioner. 1° the proof is satisfactory to the Collector he | will oecome For three montis she lias 6.1t twice | eee eat ee eee a tcher'e shop, No. 262 First approves the application im writing and forwards it to | tiwles meal, tring on mush, | Adding to thie (ue {80% | geenuo, by « man named Keily, who lives in avenue A the Commissioner, ‘hie recommendation i what 18 | o' Lol Tuing she vocame Incene cies the ielineeca ae | Dat Ido not know ihe auinver, he made a doai o4 chiefy relied on, aod when it is received the désired per. | Dr. McEwen. The Iacter has not improved |r he jaaet. aI wan nti dg lees . fl oat Mit ja issued, unless some good reason for withholding We bay cayenee ane sacs Ja onvereation with as th tes bese Broderick VaR et oe cre. © peutine Dam weedive’ | SEE te uagure m x feared oh aee Gbinusitding’ the deed torow ine knife Gown wd fan oA ‘dy the Commissioner, in which the petitioner asked to | gy so only tome and awiy; be wasaald to be drunk the be exempted froin the paymout of the internal revenue | widexcliement, belruying. tnd dieteared. cop ke JACOBS, Jax. Accompanying the perition was the aiidarit of a | bis mug, ' Alver the conclusion of bis statment Jacob seemed parr LE 2 ad dd son midagh _ agents dere” are teat Beck, Oe Mie ana va ateatrent: Conan ed toot mat old an inquest on the body | cH ap write fore forges and was boarded by the Her reid Yon day at Bellevue Hospital, | Veconsod was twenty years | *! amar of the lights ain mist of age and a native of Hungary. B es ta Ss, {s stil! at large, but Cap- a6, to R W Ropes ins a Rey, the alleged mantener jtca preciuct, dotectitg | spoke whaling bark Arab, cruising, § Harrie and olhere aro in hat pursuit of bim, " pont kfc: Whiteberry, Aspinwall 17 cays, a man ra. . THE SHOOTING OF WILLIAM CONT zy, | | Br iicnier) Teschlan, Upton, i ee with woke brig George W C! ‘of and from for Car- His Death in the Hospital—Invest!s ation Be- Philadelphia) Forum: fore Corener Keenau-Testimer y adduced | buco Brig ohn Ch ad rar Yan wl wrth maga to and Verdict of the Jury. Mision Prennt't Go, "Hed heavy tae thin, The Bowery shooting case, the par’ jculars of which have already been published inthe Tjgnarp, has had a fatal termination, William Connell, the victim, baving died in the New York Hospital abov t three o'clock yester- day morning from the effects of the injuries recelved, Coroner Keenan, on being notifie:4, repaired to the hospital and beld am inquest on the be Ay of deceased, Below will be found a copy of the ‘a@stimony taken before the Coroner, and the verdict of ¢he jury:— ‘TESTIMONY OF: MARY UONNELL. Mary Connell, residing tt 121 Mulberry street, betng sworn, says—Deceascd wens my gon; he was an iron moulder by occupation; ®t about ten o'clock on Friday night he left home to go to his shop; at 'about three o’clock in the night &me one called out that he had been shot; J saw himy at the hospital the next’ morning at aix o'clock, when he was in an insensible condition; I was with him w'sen he died, at three o’ciock this morning. hony OF EMMA GARDNER, Emma Gardner, be preney at No. 28 Market street, be! duly sworn, say#—I am acquaimted with neither th nor deceased; yesterday morning, at about one o’clock, 1 was in company with Maggie Brown, corser of Bowery and ‘sayard streets; we were about to go down to get saimething to eat in the ‘Live and Let Live;’’ deceased was in our company, and he was going down with vs; the prisoner was standing on the oa at the ‘same time; deceased asked prisoner why he had insulted him; I wet ‘on tha wow re \iad passed between them before; the prisoner kaocked deceased's hat off, and it fell into tue mud gutter; deceased went to pick’ it up, and when 5 for that purpose the prisoner shot him; thim with; 1 think it was a re- volver; the two. ele close together at the time of the, shootis I immediately ran away across the Bowery, ‘by the police; the prisoner fired after he was down; it was three minutes ‘tne first shot that the second shot was fired. TESTIMONY OF MARY DANIELS, ALIAY MARGARET BROWS, Margatet Brown, being sworn, says—I reside at No. 28 Market street; I travel the streets for a business; yes- terday morning, at a little before one o’ciock, 1 was in company with Emma Gardner and deceased; we met deceased corner of Canal street and the Bowery; wo walked down together to the corner of Bayard street; prisoner was ao om the steps of the I pe store ne northwest corner of Bayard stroet sa the Bowery; as we were aboat passing he shook some money at us; it ap- Ppyood to be either stamps or bills; deceased ‘said,’ “What lo you mean to insult me for?” the prisoner said it was none of his business if he shook s five dollar note ‘at our faces; some words passed between them when prisoner knocked déceased’s bat off; it fell in the gutter, and when he attompted to pick it up the prisoner drew a revolver from his leit side pock- et; he stepped from the stoop where be had been standing ali the time, pointed the pistol deliber- ately at him and ; deceased screamed and fell down sidewise in the gutter; when he was down the prisouer fired a second shot at him; deceased hud the back of his head . toward the prisoner when he was shot the first time; 1 cannot say what position be wasin when the second shot was fired; after tiring the first shot the prisoner stood atill about four minutes, and then fired the second shot; when deceased was shot he fell in bad ire street, just opposite the steps of the New Eng- land Hotel TESTIMONY OF MICHARL GILLEN, Michael Gillen, residing at No. 83 Mulberry street, being duly sworn, deposes and says—I am a car con- ductor; between hall twelve and one o'clock yes- vworday morning I was standing on the corner of Canal street and the Bowery when I saw deceased and the two preceding witnesses come by; I was soqualnted with deceased, and spoke to im as’ he passed; they passed along down the sireot; aiter I saw them ‘I went to No, 44 Bowery, oe a stood awhile, and then started for home; when’ I reached ‘Bayard street I heard the deceased and prisoner tuiking: deceased bad bis bat off; in a second or two doceased wheeled round towards the gutter; he bad turned away from the prisoner about one step when I heard a shot; 1 ran towaras eos gene immediately that I saw standing near, and told bim shooting was going on; we both raa towards Bayard stroet after the prisoner; there was a crowd coming that way; I think it was five or six minuies from the time I tirst saw deceased tilt I reached him at Bayard street; I heard a second shot betwoon three and feur minutes al the first; I bad Tun about fifty feet Between the first aud second shois; ‘1 never saw the prisoner before the ae, the shooting. TESTIMONY OF THOMAS M’CAW’ Thomas McCarty, reiding at No. 71 ‘Mulberry street, being sworn, says—'! s—1 ama cierk; between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning I was gol d strect, towards the Bowery, 01 reached the corner I heard arguing between the prisoner and deceased ; I saw deceased standing near the curb, an@ the prisoner was standing near the house; he walked towards the deceased with something in bis hand and pointed it at deceased; I heard a shot; I ran for aa officer; I bad rua abodt one house from the hotel wben 1 heard a second shot; I cannot say whether the pistol shown is what 1 saw in the prisoner's hand or uot; I Knew the deceased, but not the prisoner. TESTIMONY OF SERGEANT KENNEDY. Thomas J. Kennedy, being sworn, says—lama ser- geant of police at the Sixth precinct ; yesterday morn- ing reuse coming through Bayard street, at balf-past lve o'clock, I heard a pistol shot; | was then be- Elizabeth and Mott streets; I ran towards the Bowery, and had gone some seven paces whea I heard & second sbot; 1 ran towards the Bowery; ~ about Hs a “lil street, on the south side, I heard scream; she was running aud the prepeer Ti runping after her with his left band fired; I ran across the street, caught the prisoner and grabbed his left arm and seized him by the throat; T asked him for the revolver; he said he had not been doing anything; officer Giyna came up and held bis arm whe deceased being injured until some time after, when I ordered bim 2 be removed to the station house; while in the station house the prisoner said, “I fired two Shots and would shoot any =, under the same circum- stances;”” alter that ITenowed him deceased and asked bim if tout was the man be bad the difficulty with; he said, “Yes, G—d d—n him; I fred two suots at him ‘and would do the samo thing to-morrow in seli-dofeuce;” I luad deceased brought to the New York Horpt‘al; I thtok the prisouer was excled; there were no marks of recent injuries ow bim nor blood, nor his clothes were not dis- arranged. MEDICAL TRETIMONY, Charles Washburn, M. U., being duly sworn, deposes and gaye—I am resid irgeon of the York Hi pital; William Connell was admitted to the hospital at avout two o'clock A. M, on the 4th of January, suffering from piatol shot Wounds of ihe head; ove bullet was removed inimodiately after bis admission; he was sut- feriug much from shock ud was perfectly insensibie ; ho lingered in this coudition untii tree o'cicck A, M. 0} January 5, when he died; a pow moriem examination two ‘openings found im skull, both situated upon the Jeft side, on tuches anterior to the ove\pital protuberance, and the seoond in the parietal bone and two tncbes anterior to the firet and on a line with io both cases fragineats of bone from the mnor tabie ‘of the skull were driven into the brain substance; a portion of the found upon the external orifice of the first m wound and the winder of it at tne base of #1 the contents of the thorax and abdomeu were examined, and found tw be periectly heaitny; in my opinion death regalied frota laceration of the brain, due to pistol shot wounds, ‘This closed the testimény and Coroner Keenan, after Drieily addressing the J the testimony adduced before them, submitted the case for ther decision. After a brief deliveration ti! revurned and rendered the following verdict:—' Wiliam Connell, the deceased, came.to bis death vee pistol snot wount of the bead at the bands of Richard Casey on the 4th day of Ji ary, 1868, at the corner of Bayurd street aud the Bowery.’ Casey was thon arraigned for examination. Heise thirty-three years of age, was born in Ireland, lives at No, 80 Mott street and ia engaged in buying and seliing watches, clothing, &c, in tiation to the barge pre- ferred against him the prisoner said, ‘1 am not ,uiliy; 1 dia what I did in seli*defence.’’ Lyme ‘was tw one yoars of aco and a native of Ireland, oon rets..morn 4 3 hk water.morn , JAYUARY 5, 1868, PORT OF NEW YOR! ARRIVALS, REPORTED HY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTA Steamship, Nebraska (Hr), Guard, Liverpool, Veg I, Queestowi 1th, wi €Gu0n, tad rd Jan 2, lat 4 30. low 7018, 10 heavy gale from *W: the screw, nnd made Hof tas passage wad up to tue city. by pt tet walt, tat 0 66, lon toa, passed steatnehiy Perea, hegee for Liverpool. Steainship Haromouia (Ham), Ehlers, Mamburg Deo 22, via Southampton 25th, with thise and 206. pass Kunhard! @ Co. (che I atrived on Satueday was reported yesterday a8 the vermania.) twacuebty Gen Barnes, Morton, New Orleans Nec 28, and a Sisk with mdse and passengers, (9 Livingsion, Fox Now Orleans Des 27, and H Malory & Co, owell, Charleston, Jam 2, with Lear mise, to the Old Norfolk, wi Norfolk, with mdse, to N asser gers, to Will) ims i "wonterly gales the whole pias W, lost The ght, and f Stream, Bi hh rndye, te foLoughlia, rd, AV Lent Com Jame the soutuern pas Hi Gorrings, Lis @ and had fue warther Boston), Nicho to Wm F Wells wit br Callao, 38 a 5 Lh, Int 7 ww with letter it Sw; Soil twee lon 48°88 hark Gone for Piiiadeiphis, 4° days out; Jan Bor Haul), gom Gipraitar ‘or X arlovie (Arem to He 48 days. 4 dee Made tbe suuluerD passage, ang bau Ong etn Perces a ge Foster, Covadonga (Br to Yzn: re va oo from Ni mast, and was pr! decks of water cnaki to hghten the vessel, Now York, and parted company with ay Deo ia Taland Pataage whers ahe abe ereed| vn balan to spon “i in Brig pre (Br), W am, Windsor, with plaster. (The Ais anchored off Cit Brig Potomac (of with vellow pine, to Holyoke & ta nd.) nesanort Snow, Charleston, 34 da) Murray. Had sone Ne for Nw and NE gales the entire pasaage, 24 ni n 72, spoke Pele Orianial, from leans for ton, Is an- by 3 ES, Rohe Braud & Prank Golan, athens is Bay, Ja, 9 days, ‘with logwood, &c, to A H Ips vod & Co. Sehr nce (of Barrington) Nickerson, Guaya- nilla, PR, 16 16 days, with oranges, to C Hf Trumbull. Behr Taabella Lot Lowen Del); Westover, Baracoa.t! tays, hie fra to N L McCready * “Oo, Had fine weather on 1e passaze. Schr Adelaide (Br), » Cow Bay, CB, 20 ds: coal, 10 SF Mention e Got Hind string NW gates the on: tire passage; split mainsail and foresail, lost jib, stove bul - warks and received other data ang Kehr Carrie 8 Webb, Worthington, Georgetown, BC, 14 Hr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Alerandria, 4 days. Behr Union, Abrame,Viteiniag Schr Joseph Wapies Somers, Virgint Schr Glongary, Yates, Elizabethport for Aspinwall. Sehr Silver ll, Bailey Elizabethport for Portland, Me. jewman, Millbrid; Sbhr 88 Bickmore (new), Rockport, 14 sare. Behr F C Gates, Gates, Perry for Mett Hav Sobr Emma 1, Gregory, Opdike, Rookland for Norfolk. Schr Anna Freeman, Freeman, Portland, Schr Virginia. Bexrsa, Portland. Dixon, Boston for Vil Boston for untou, Taunton, River for Philadelphia. Schr Eveline McLane, Sleeper, Fall River for Baltimore, Bohr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, iver. Schr Geo Tanlane, Steclmau, }Providence forjBaitimore, Schr Lucy M Collins, Coliins, Providence, Schr Monmouth, Adims, Proviar mo Schr 8 Havw oley. Providence. Sehr Andan!, Gibl few Haven, sohr Rival tty, New Ha Behr L 8mi nia. irginia, Schr Wm oor, Dara 4 Bohr B Maguire, Foley, Pal P Smitt Schr © W Co Schr United well, Marl Maven for Philadelphia. jrother Srnithe Fairhaven. Rehr Ben Strong, Brown, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Behr Cinderella, Watson.” Hundagion, im Schr Sarah, Wilson, Southport. sone Warren Wan area Cold 8] rey, Mott. Sloop A AT Atl aon | inger, ‘Euzabethpori, Sloop Henry Davis, Davis, Provide nce, Sloop Freetown, Mason, Greenwich. Schr Charles ig 4 Beattie, Green wich. Sloop Sunbeam, Clark, Se H rourres Senr Lill; iy May, Woods, Nort Steamer Acusi net, Kelly, Now Be Beaford. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence. Stoamer Shetucket, Norwich, ‘The steamship Denmark, Captain Thomson, which arrived on Saturday night from Liverpool vis Queetisiown, expert. gneed strong westerly gales the entire ras Fe experienced a tremendous hurricane; “which lnsted, Mi of tae 27th, witd at the de from the NW: ike Int 5136, lov 18 03, passed a Cunard side wheel teamer, sup. Posed the Persia, bound £; 26th. Int 40 22, lon 915, ‘passed unurd sorew’ steams 1 E; same time, steamer bound B, showin 29th, Int 46 11, lon 48 Slet, Tat 43 et Tigged steamer bound Ff, su ‘Jan 4 off Sandy Hook 12 miles, described a brig rigged r and discovered the Nebraska, from Liverpool, with screw disabled; led to him asking if he wanted’ assistance, and he re- 1d No"? (since arrived). Tae French sieamship Napelega IIT, which arrived on ia Brest 2lst. ia com. Saturday night from Havre manded by Captam Rousean aot Bocande, p sintad g00- day, e ssengera, and ex) NW gales aad hoavy head seas the entire passages |e SATLEv. Ship Robert Kerr, Liverpool, Wind at sunset, NNW. evs eo Disasters. Bric Many Awy Mausuatt, from Havana for New York, put into Savannah bth inat, leaking. Scun Axxnicus, Terry, for New York, bafore reported back to Chareston witl fous of malnmiat, waited on the 2ath December, took a heavy NE gale off Frying Pan on the 30th, which increased in violence, enmpelling the vessel to heave to andion the Slat the schooner sorung aleak badly, keep. ingall hands as the pumps, and the eea became 40, severe that th id to be cut away to case her, She put Su inst for repatras Sour Paixog Gxonar, Chapin. at, Charleston from Elisa. deth City, NC. reports Dec 31, 3U miles south of the Frying Pan, experienced a near ‘NE gale, fasting 24 and ing me damage. Baltimore states veasel sustained afte tus eer Se cots og at vessel went (0 sea from lenty Nov 29. encoun lei which wan diem ot a ¢ Bree: pr ' a. men prety capiain of em off, there er Ave feat of water Ih tne schooners bo\ae Thereeotiog the wea was too rough. schooner's boat ‘was then gt out, and the first officer and two men sent to the agnes. The cxptain of the Agnes then said be had Dot provisions enough for 40 many,and sailed away.-The nextday, Dee Ii all hands were taken on board the brig Teresiia and landed at Cardenas, as before reported. , Dec 22—The C W Ring, Ayres, from for amwerp, which put in here Deo 19 with, datunge “eee Fatwountt, damage, been surveyed. and will have to discharge s partol part oi her hours, Sovtnamrron, Dec 24—The bark Eugene, from Lendon ton, having completed repairs of damage sustained cent gales in the Chanuel, sailed for “Boston ‘this ry Wuatemen. We oe Se toeruise. Would return to St Heleaa next spring. s ae - Mornin, Ekg Giliiot vs Eat bet «3 we Horg, ; - - Akyad for Liverpool, rkenhead. from Pau for Boston p Rihannead, fore Radong (eo reported), Beate Port: Dee 2—Aarriv Lundderg, Phil City of Cork Norieaas (from Lah Carlebaven, NYork; lelp) igh hwnd Jupiter, @. Pniltps lushing); 24 Lucy’ & Paul, aled trom Flushing Roads 20th, Desiah, Gilkey, New- Pekban, Dee 1—Arrived, Yorick, defi 2 for 4 Annesley Bay); Sth, Jango Dixon, Kurraches (and , Humphrey, do, rived, Pauol Boup! Ai Lather, NYork. Sailed Bith, Sleloner. Anderson, NYor Baouwsnsnaven, Dec 2)—Hailed, Friedrich August, Dinse, ‘orl Semuennavan, ams Det ag ae rg Jachens, New eatin 15th De Barty Meyer. Hamburg; 20th, Niagara, yeuiston (Pi, Dee 2-Arrived, Maude, Abernethy, New Kownay, Nov 2/—Arrived, Frederick Tudor, Bradford, ania ee oat , Zenobia, Hutchins, Kurrachee; 234, Ler Banacos, Dee 25-No Trasels im port, wager, Nov ida me Ton, Montana,” Moore ings, Jon Linecoin, Liver. “Tath."Nonantumn.’ ( pton, m'Bryeat, Hottaes, Boston ; 18th, Ticonderoga, ay. eiled | Tat: Armada, Jeffreys, NYork; 20th, Queen of Mersey, Reed, do; Zin. Garnel LS Ge of te ocuin, Nor 7—Sailed, Land o'Oskes, ‘OrNeal, Aleppe and CAnbaan, Dee 28—arrived Jonephine, Linseott, Portland; sehirs conn 1 ‘idanie, Wilmington, Abbie Dann. Fontaine, Stott Pradgatae Favat, Doo 9— Arrived, ay roam ins, Boston. Groucaerss, Deo Arrived, wre” Thuiston, New Arrived, Leonide, Martin, NYork ; Con. dence, Besdvnra and Wedsras Freevody, do YY Gormm Nov 18—Arrived, new Russell, M'Dunsld, Boston; 26th. Robert W Jaskucn, (ed sow 38 Re an Boston, Guavameta, Pict Havas, ee e020 Aalled, Eisaboth Bye Rivne, Mercury. Stetson, N’ ware, ree — —sailed from Ryo ‘Wh, Reichatag. ec —Arrived, steamship Star of the Union, © Urieans (and sailed same day for Philadel: hr ida Richardson, Bedell, NYork, Bolger, ‘NOrleans; Touro of Baton, Gardner, Vardenas, for Trinidad and Jot a, Dough: Feras: ae tt ya "300 hod ‘ ug apelia, 400 bhds for Trinidad, Ode aad Ria) Boston, $6 per 110 ‘Trinidad. Be and 84 Iaace A Dee ro port brig Ellen, for ie come res and others ae before, Liverroor. Deo 21— Arrived, Signe Bey ye Savannah: Atalants, seed, Balti “ast, Co; RYork bahae sy oti: 23d, Persia ase ote | as hn P jul. Sevaonal Name. do, 8 ta Kk, GeiMiths, ban Ent nic 231. Powe euse Major, for Madras: ins, for NYork Golden Light, Slater; Pomona, mwick, Oiive, Savannah; Adept, Groaart; rg Dick Otte Jrleant Alf a, and Bria ( Loxvox, Wec 23—Arrived, John Mann, Mann, NYork: ‘Mth, Khine, Kommerung, do; Princess Beatrice, M'Gregor, Boston Cleared 24th, Urda, Bjerkaas, Philadel RABuvitx, led, Staffs, M' Alister, aod Allen, Postman, “andy Hook, Dec 18 New Orleans, oods!de, Edmonds, New ¢, Troon. DIN, ‘Det 19—Arrived, Rifleman, Smali, Philadeipht MANSELL! ‘es Deo 19—Arrived, Merritmac, Biatr, Philadel. lehols, Pore York. a, Now Maraxzan, Deo %—Arrived, brig Charlena, land M ed, bark They Aleppo (4), nacatno, about Dec Tl eNSTOWN, Dec Me-Arriva ari y Nailed 22d, Tejucm Marriman, Antwerp. Bi ELD yacWcchrrived, Tain, Bulliag, NYork via Pate uTnawprox, Dee M—Sailed, Eugene (from London), Boston having repd, sr Hasasa, Nov 2h—Arrived, Nieobat, Bellamy, (and suited for B T Jaceh Dee Caleutia ho, Terhune, Dalimore; ar), Tate lay ds 1 pai ay, OUily Noy 8—Areived, Mai feaue, Morrigon, Be deans iro and a Bi nzas; Paragon (Br), Grice, Walker, St Box clita, Walon Be er, wel Fatian, Bandy ‘Hooke iy Dec Beaenived. AAPrebert, Moore, Alexandria With for Messin teres jargarethe, Christoffel, Bal- saints Bee liar re Rangoon, dc. American Ports. Wistbarg ate Jan 4, AM—arrived, brig Hildegard (Bree ington, Hedge, New Orleana: a soa ate ee Pau oe ie Reatled ttretr| Cube” yore: Deeg Rew Or- Roman, Phil BALTIMORG, Jan ming, Rental! ‘ilson, M cy gett barie } sehr Geo CHARLESTON, Jan ichre Yankee Blade, pombe, Battimice: ‘Albion, erent Greea Turtle Key es imingion, NC pat in for repairs Cleared—Solsr B/N Hawkins, Wyatt, Bosto bih—Arrived, steamer Moncks, NYOrk; bark Skijoid, Liv erpool: ache Saan Wright, NYork. ‘iled—Bark FORTRESS MONKUE, Jan B.Arrived, steamer Niege NYork for Norfolk; achr Zelya, Turks Island rah Salled—Steamer Albemarle, Richmond for NYork, GALVESTON, Dec 18—Arrived, steamship Wiktatn Cole, NYork: birks Navasota, Greenough, Bangor; Hers mana & Uscar, Kuden, Liver)oo! ‘Cleared 27th, steamships At! = Parish, New York (eng, salled 281h); Perit, Delanoy, do; bark Diana, Seiguer, HOLMES: J PM—Arri schr Hatts Brooks: Beatport for Nvork.” me i Salled—Schrs john Siusmaa, PI mouth Bock, John, Cath erine Wilcox, Adaie Fuller, Gen faavey, MR Osprey. ) AM—Arrtved, schra oe. Richmond: Jas O' Donohue, aoe r) Pie Wilmings NO; Neuub Cheney. do for, Newoastie, Del; Emma Sh Sha ny do for Phi ladeiphie, Returned, schr Saral JACKSONVILLE, Dee 33—Arnivi hart avinia, Ken= and Waterman, rout NYorg. ‘Yath, Annie U Collin hee Mary Louisa, ‘Gerry, pet Oraloo, Smu NYork: 46 Mower, Warren "Rad. Carrie Walker, McFars land, Jed Frize, Langley, N York. NEW ORLEANS, Deo 29—Arrived, echr Jane Emeraon,, Van Cleet, NY. BOrh—1 rived, ip Gen Meade, Ramones BY NYork; snipe We aneiro: avis, Liverpool a arth Moves, Oos, Aa redia (3p), Marques, Hav sehr LL Day ‘Santiago. “Gieared—sii christ, Wat Liverpool; Mongol! (Er), Courbe, ark E © Litchield, Crockeit, do. Sist—Arrived, abla Cube, Dukehart, Baltimore via Havana; Oriental, Snow, Bos rig Daphne, Younss Vern (raz. Below ships Berke. oy baste (Br r), James, from u 1; Island Home (Br), Liswell, from Autwerp; Jaland Light Metfes, from Liverpool; bark St Cloud, Ames, from Bor ot red Shif imal (Br) F Live barks | see eb aaah Ea CR Maca TH AD} Dera, ‘I a Arrived, steamship Savor of the: ‘Onion, New Orleans via Havana, pe OBTLAND, Jan S—Sailed, steamship Hiberoian, Liver. PSLVARNAG, Dec 81—Cleared, brig H C Brooks, MeLane, j Matanzas. Herman Livingston, and. Vit a0 Bt fr ior nveres Sth—Arrived, steat Der ketbel bri: ih Mary Ano Marshall, from Havana putin MISCELLANEOUS. A STATEMENT OF PUBLIC FAVORS TOWARDS HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. This hygienic beverage has grown wonderfully in favom mance its introduction; it receives the unquallGed approbae, tion of the doetors as tonic as well as a remedy for Cony, sumptives, Dyspeptics, Invalids, OConvalescents and thous, sands of families use it also in this couniry as a health: giving and health sustaining beverage, anda sure houses hold remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, de; FIRST LETTER. Deror, 2 Broadway. Please send every Monday one dozen of Hoff’s splendi®’ Malt Extract; my Asthma has much improved and I wish to drink it continually for its stomachie properties. L, Leveysen, 310 Broadway. BECOND LETTER, ~~ Deror, 542 Broadway, ‘My physician induced me to try it, I am delighted with ite taste, Have left my bed joy some strength and & g004 appetite. | | OF, 18¢ Eldridge street, Deror, 642 Broadway. Suffering horribly from dyspepsia, I tried Hoff’s Malt Ex tract, and was in a short tine entirely cured, MRS, TISDALS, 62 High street, Brooklyn. PRICK, 1 dozen of Toff's Malt Bxiract 12 dozen of Hoff’s Beverage f Health. oO Delivered free of charge, as required, to any partof thie city and suburbs. wk be A BOLUTB, DIVORCES LEGALLY, OBTAINED 1 s, file. Ca ‘no publicity ; no charge Until aivared MM, HOWES, Attorney, &0,, 78 Nassau street, (“CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, FROSTY by Dr. Belgas, 28 Brot ay. Ste igs stage Gerauive, sola AMOLOTE Le aa DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW fork, a.s0 from States w py nese ‘oe or deseriion is -u'ticient Aytas eruion nt ea 0 KING: Counseller-atad vance, advice free. FREDERICK Cou: Law, 4a stroadway. Amore DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ? ial ‘apy Stave without publicity or jure ; vd nti divorce ta obtained: odscoueuiia ‘where; no lees chary tion free. GEORGE LINOULN, Lawyer, 8) Ni —OFFIOIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTOOKE = Btate Lowery :— KENTUCKY STATE NXTRA—C1 eT Amy A, 1868, Pie ar ie i ae he “a 4. 2, Pia ym 4 sanoans 4 , MURRAY, ¥ EDDY & 00, ; FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. JANUARY 4, 1868, 0, — es @. ORRL ao Yoon op manigers, For cireulare of Kentucky state Ray, gon S Bey CU., Covington, K; Vrizes ‘and information by addressing Ey RIGHMOND, “Ro. 4 Gilsey Building: Cortlandt street, benefit of a Coll CLASS NO. 6, JANUAIR 81, 28, 66, 5, 72 i a, ‘Lass NO ‘arose wD, Ez a FRANCE, suiti & LB aed ree } Sworn Commissioners, 42, 38, 78. TIOR, ‘ A. The shelby Cotloge Lottery drawings under the mao agement of FRANCK EMIT 1 Sor age ihe ony Te al a FRANCE, aM & CO. | 4 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THR PADUCAM Lot « tery of Kentucky :— EXTRA—CLAMS 157, JANUARY 4, 1868, aang chase 1b saggany Ss ‘as 7, 48, 56, Prowen, W uoton, ivkinton & oo altoagere. STATE LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. For the beneiit of the University of Paducah and other pury owes. a ete * ‘. 4 wy, 86, 6 ot B, 33, 4, 8 0 Oe a0" 908, vic B oleaithot be SG, Mea n re Sto. DICKINGON kk CO. Louie, as Information furnished By { 3.0 oA Tit, 176 SWeadeay. ° ‘All owners 8 1 6 Om ENEDIOTINE. Queen of Liquew ¢ most delictous by the Benedieth wf introduced into thit nique It has no ri Franoe, monks, country. As a0 appetizer, digesiive ight ded by ve meee faculty of Only for after dinnes, but for get hu family ase, Agoats for the United states ani Onnad ¢ AUGUE & CO., 8 Wate F sreet, Now York, | ehrone. Ld i | OMe AND ANFORMATIO¥ Ft ‘ell legalized lotteries. ‘176 Broadway and “AND ‘PROPERTY BECURED BY PIRI 4 jverngulthern tte ready application proven z 8 Dey pa Tae 4 man; Send for descriptive pam phiet, p= ISHED THIS DAY AND FOR BALE BY 4 we venders, THE REVOLUTION: The organ of the arty of New America. Jad.vidual Righie and Rospons|bilitiens: Revolution will discuss proposes a new commercial and finan gor led by Kurope. old, like National Principle, not Folic Sur Potton and corny fOr sale Oreenbucks for money, Am (inerican system of finance: Ammerioan products uad lator, free. Atlantic and Paciiic oceans for American steamshipa and shipping. |New York che Guanelal centre of the w. Wail svreet ems from Bank of Bogiand, or Ameri. tor Amorioan Billa, "The Credit Foncier and Credit xem, OF ‘capital mobilized to resuscitate ther uF mining Interests, and to people tue country 8 to ocean, from Omaha to San Francisco itict—Kduoated sulfrage, irrespective of color oF ny 9 women for equal work) dignity of labore Teduction of its hours; abolition of ail standing armies Tod wil party despotisms. ‘Down with politioians—up with th Social Life-Morality and reform: practical educa, ‘Mor Ot theoretical; facts more than formulas; science, now superstition tinence from {ntoxicating, brveragew and aloohollo medi thought; the broader ide y; love to piniversal man in your «ubsoription. The Revolution will be the. @reat organ of the age. . ss BUSAN B. ANTHONY, Proprietor and Manager, 37 Park’ Rew (oot 17) fen York city, vo whom 8 {dress all business lave: B. Caoy stanton, Paneun Puasncny, $1 40 BT Broadway we not i Pere ditors. IREAM. Tit ] 8 Company, 968 ¢ Orage county Great, PER GALLON FOR