The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1868, Page 5

for his headquartersat Tehuacan. There wasa rumor in Vera Cruz that the American mail steamer Wilmington was to be chartered by the oraruneento-ctanen danepa At ait with President Juarez for the purpose of settling | 45+n instant. tha difficulties that have kept the districts of the State of Guerrero in turmoil since the rout of Alvarez. The districts of Tuntla, In the State of Vera Crus, demand an increase of duty on foreign. cot- ton to protect the home article. Briganduge was becoming general throughout the country, A Navy of Twenty-four Steam Frigates to be Organized—Alliance with Chile. Peru Bolivia—Energetic Mensures to 8 eos the Yucatan Revolt—Outrages—Iuternal Im- bint uli Havawa; Jani 21, 1868, We have mail advices from the capital of Mexico to the 11th inst. The goverument supports the project for buy- ing twenty-four steam trigates—each State to buy and maintain one. Meanwhile a, quadruple alli- JAMAICA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM mam TO THE Heda More Taxes—Incendiarism, An additional house tax bad been imposed to raise funds for the support of the poor, A case of incendiariam had occurred on the Lausquenet estate. ITALY. ee Cost of Preventive Mensures Against Garl- baldians—ltaly Warns Spain Aguiust Inter- fering iu Her Affairs, Frorencs, Jan, 21, 1868. According to a statement made by the government. the measures taken to prevent and put a stop to the late invasion of the =tates of the Church by the Garibaldians have addod 18,000,000 lire to the {expenditures during the past year, Prime Minister Menabroa has addressed a sharp note to the Spanish government, It was forth by the speech of Queen Isabelia at the opent of the Cortes, . in which it Was announced that Spain was ready to interfere for the defence of the Papal States, Menabrea ance’ with Peru, Chile and Bolivia isto be formed, | informgthe Spanish Cabinet that. Italy will not admit aa suggested by President Juarez at the grand | the intervention in her affairs of any f#ign Powor save reception banquet given some time:since to Colonel Queredo, the Bolivian Minister to Mexico. Congress has declared Yucatan to be ina state of siege. The States of Campeche and Tabasco had each offered five hundred militia to the na- tional, goverument for the suppression of the Yu- eaten revolt. The Executive had been authorized to apply $100,000 monthly until April to defray the ex- penses of the campaign. General Porfirio Diaz, after the sailing of the ex- pedition, was to return to the headquarters of his auilitary district at Tehuacan. The moment General Escobedo heard of the rebellion in Yucatan he placed @ thousand in- France, in whose case such intervention is only allowed by special treaty stipulations, SOUTH AMERICA. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. The Parnguayau War—President Lopes in ® Secure Position at Hamaltu—Fivancial Embarrassments ef tho Allies. Paws, Jan, 21, 1868, The Moniieur publishes @ letter from South America which says the communications of President Lopez as Humaita aro secure, and the attempt of the alites to take that fortitication by slege is hopeless. ‘The choicra had broken out im Buenos Ayres, and specie payments bad been suspended in Montevideo fantry, fully armed and equipped, at the disposal | These internal difficulties, the writer thinks, will pre- of the national government in Tampico. looked upon as significant, but the national au- thorities were not in need of aid from his depart- ment. The contraband trade carried on along the Rio Grande had become insufferable to wealthy Texans. Continuous failures were taking place’ in conse- quence and many families had been rained. w The Legislature of the State of Jalisco had restored jury trials. In the stage coach from Colima an American lady from California’ had beer robbed of every- thing save her petticoats, Kidnapping was still on the increase. Alvares was kidnapped near More! pay @ ransom of $28,000. The telegraph lines between Huatusco and A Sefior This was | vent. vigorous prosecution of the war against Paraguay onthe part of Brazil and Uruguay. NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Caucus of Kings County Politicians at Albany Iw Reference to the Police Commin- lonership—Almost a Fatal Accident to a rooklynite. B. aw roieetemichigne } Acaucus of Brooklynites and Kings county members of the Legislature was held to-night, with Mayor Kalb- fleisch in the chair, Resolutions were adopted calling for the election of a Brookiyn man as Police Com: tia and had t0 | sioner, whatevor the proferences for candidates now'in tho field. The Kings county ymembers wero unable to settle their differences, ahd a resolution ‘was adopted throwing tho selection of a candidate for Cordova, in the State of Vera Crug, and Tuscoma | Commissioner into a cauous of the representatives from and Tepic, in the State of Jalisco, are in course of erection. ‘ A steamer had already started from Guadalajara to open steam navigation on Lake Chapala. The Legislature of the State of Puebla had abolished bull fights. Sisal Stull Blockaded=No Communiggtion Al- jowed with the Shore=-Tho “Steamer Goeraia Chartered by the Mexican Gove {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday,] Havana, Jan. 21, 1868. ‘The Spanish steamer Marsella, Captain Gari, thas arrived from Vera Cruz, January 17, She passed Sisal on the 17th inst., but there were four ‘war schooners blockading the port. The fighting porter and calling upon the Legislature to repeal between the rebels on shore and the national war vessels continued, and no communication with the shore was allowed. The Mexican government had chartered the ‘United States mail steamer Georgia to convey troops, &c., to Yucatan. The French mail steamer Guyane, of the Ha- the whole Metropolitan district, with tho understanding in advance that the candidate is to come from Kiugs county. Mr. Gatebe: of Brooklyn, came near meeting with a fatal accident this morning. Owing to a defective flue the gas from the grate accumulated in his room, and he was In a state of asphyxia and insonsibility when the fortunate visit of some triends rescued bim from his dangerous condition. Death would have ensued in fif. teen minutes had he not been discovered, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. The State Canals and the Contract System. Burravo, Jan, 21, 1868, A large meeting of citizons and the Board of Trade was held this morning to consider the condition of the canals of tho State under the contract system. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted strongly denun- clatory of the present iniquitous manaxoment of ~~ contract system and return to that of Superintendents ‘and engtvecrs appointed by State authority and respun- sible for their acta, A committee of thirty was appointed to proceed to Albany and arge the immediate action of the Legisla- ture om the subject, The State Temporance Convention at Utica. Unica, Jan. 21, 1868, ‘The New York State Temperance Convention assem- vana and New Orleans line, and which took the | bied in this city to-day, Quite » large number of dole - place of the damaged steamer Florida, is hourly | gates was present, representing most of the temperance expected here from Vera Cruz. THE PRESS TELEGRAM, The Yucatan Expedition=The Cabinet—Dine ordered Stute ef the luterior. Havana, Jon. 21, 1868. repeal nizations In existence. General Joseph C. Smith, ingston, ts the President, The aes temper of Yonvention Is to censure Doth of the great political rties for their hostility to the cause of temperance. by pe men ere of the opinion that if they but their pager vheir claims will be speedily recog- ized by ths 7 Fy reform in tho laws will be speedily effected. Stato Senator O'Donnel is of Tho mail steamer has arrived from Vera Cruz, An | the most active mombers of the Convention, expedition of two thousand men, commanded by Gon- oral Alatorre, was expected (1 leave Vera Cruz on the ‘25th inst, for Yucatan, where they were to unite witha thousand loyal men and march on the imperialists, Mexican government was eparing nelthor men nor money to subdue the rebellion, rorfirio Dinz remained at Vora Cruz, where be was engaged io reorganizing the governments of the city and State, asd was making ome efforts to purchase steamers for the Mexican wavy. At Inst accounte#affairs were becoming more quiet at The State Military Convention at Albany. Aunayy, Jan. 21, 1868, The State Military Association met here this aiter- noon, General Lioyd Aspinwall, President, in the chair. & large number of officers was present. General Aspinwall delivered the annual address, reviewing the condition of the State Nations! Guards and making varions suggestions for promoting their efficiency. he ‘Treasurer reported the expenditures of the association for the year at $502 19. On motion of Coione! Thomp- son a cominittoe of one waa appointed from cach divi- sion district to select officers of the association for the Yucatan, and it is supposed the approach of the ex- | ensuing year, consisting of Colonel Thompson, General pedition was baving a good effect, It is prosumed that the object of the revolution there was to change the fundamental! laws of the republic, and a distrust of President Juarez was the principle cause of the dis- Joyalty of the Yucatanose, Captain General Lesrundi has determined to prevent the organizing or departure from Cuba of any expeditions to Yucatan. The followers of Santa Anna’ are conse- quently much depressed. A project was on foot for tho building of twonty.four frigates, one to be furniened by each State of the re- lic, Anmalliance between Mexico, Peru, Cnile and Bolivia ‘was nearly concluded. An attempt at revolution at Moralia had been frus- trated. Petitions have been sent into the Mexican Congress for an increase of the duty on foreign cotton and for ‘the genoral protection of national products Congress bad passed resolutions permitting Lerdo do Tejada and Sefor Bacarcel to remain in the Cabinet, ‘The Ministries of the Interior and of the Treasury were still vacant. ‘The internal condition of Mexico was still vory bad, Stages were stopped everywhere on the public roads and the passengers robbed. At Sen Luis Potosi tho soldiera were robbing tho people. ‘The bandits defeated the troops sont against them at Cuermavaca, ‘The rerointion at Acapulco was guccorsful, Alvarez found but fow adherents and was compelled to ty. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE WERALD. No Newspapers to Be Allowed in Colleges— Unconrtitutionality of the Tax Law. Havana, hg oa 16, Via. Key Wasr Jan. 21, 1868. The Board of Public Instruction ond unani- mously decided to exclude newspapers from all colleges. Some of the taxpayers when visited by the collectors refuse to pay, on the ground that the mere decree of a minister does not constitate a Jaw, and that this measuse has been enforced without ever having been submitted to discussion or to vote, and that, thérefore, it is unconstitu- tional, Dark of Lersundi’s Esteem for Count O’Reilly—Spanish Naval Movements. Havana, Jan. 21, 1868, At the funeral of the Count O'Reilly Captain ‘General Lersundi took the son of the Count into his carriage. The Spanish war steamer Churuca sailed to-day or Carthagena to relieve th: n-of-war Ulloa. ST. CROIX. The Vote Unanimous for Annexntion, ey the Evening Telegram of yesterday } Havana, Jan. 20, 1868, The vote on the question of annoxation to the United States resulted muanimously in favor thereef. Thete were two hundred and five votes gest—all fn favor of annexation, Burges, Colonol Messeroie, Colonel Blood, General Mar- tin, Major Van Hora, Colonel Butior and Major General How, The case of General Fairchild was finalty disposed of by the adoption of a resolution offered by Colonel Thompson discharging him frum all further obligations to the society. A communication was recelyed from Adjutant General Marvin staimg that he would recommend an amend- ment to the diiliiary Code by reducing the maximum force of the National Guard, now fixed at fifty thousand men, to \wenty-tive or thirty thousand, and also ask for nu appropriation to make an eorolment of the reserve militia, 80 tua yearly tax may be cuilected and atund reserved independont of the necossity of taxing the people for the support of the miliary. Colonel Butler offered a resolution urging the {ntro- duction of professorships of military instruction in the various academies of the State, Geveral Aspinwall oftered a resolution recommending an amendment tothe law of 1867 creating » provost marsuail to be appointed by the commander of each brigade, whose duty shall be to attend and supervise regimental court martials in each brigade, the collec- tion of fines, &o, Tho resoiution was referred to she | Committee on Amendinents, Major Bedgli offered @ series of resolutions adopted by the oficera“of the Twenty-lirst brigade proposing cer- tain amendments to the codo, which were referred to the Commitice on Amendments. The Convention then adjourned to half-past ten o'clock to-morrow. THE’ INDIANS. ‘The Sioux and Cheyounes Reco some Agal Sr, Lows, Jan. 21, 1368, The Frontver Index says:—Advices from Fort Phil Kearny are to tho efect that the Sioux and Indians are becoming very troublesome. The rairy scouts at that post have recently had two fights with the ‘Indiane, and killed several of them and recaptured over fifty stolen government horses and mules, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ing Tronble- ‘Lowpon aoe meen apm —Vonsoin for money 4u0 account! iL Sidies sovewenty, bonds, 717, 8.7 Hiness ‘Contest Lan sp ex dividend, 853; Erie Railway Fraxxvort Bovrst.—Fraxxrour, Jan. 21—Even- ing.—-United States fve-twenties for the issue of 1562, ‘T6%. ivanroot COTTON ee Jan, 21— Evening.—Cotton closes dull at following quota- tions adi Tx middling Or da 000 Livarroot eae fo mig ‘21—Kvenit in Ear jor 163, for w ‘or while ag ta. for No, = woukee i meee ‘ior omen Oata, hued, Perec. Tanner. —Livearoor, Jon, 21— Even! bond iat winter eured extra prime meas, ¢ mens, 51a, for fue American, Cheese, Sra Tor the. bighesd Lp th ‘Bacon, 408, for te a pe RE gd a1— neti “Ne. 12 Datoh standard » 24s, 6d, Poste, Ry hl eg I CAD. Refined 5 al Te. 34. Clov 04. for No 1 Awerican red, i M— Evening. — ms Whale per 262 Feo Sperm al at eno ton, Linseed of of), yi 108. por Bo 58. nee for thin afloat, Perron wom Manxer.—Axtwrnr, Jan. 31—Kveniog.— Petroleum, 44 francs for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Quenwsrows, Jan, 21,—The steamstip Stdon, from New York, has arrived here en rouse to Liverroot, Jao, 21—Bventog.—the bry tain MoDonald, from Wiimin, &, bound to Liverpool, 1a asuol | VIRGINIA, The Convention—Ae Uld Fashioned Uve Objects to ing on a Com With a Nogro—The PF: Fund—Qeneral Grant Invited te Visit the Convention, Ricunowp, Va, Jan. 21, 1868, The Convention spent the day im debating and adopt. ing sections to the Bill of Rights. A committee of four white members and one colored was appointed to wait on General Grant to invite him to visit the Convention, One conservative declined serving on the committee because # colored met wason it. Thisannouncement was received with hisses from the negroes in the gallery. The member was ox: cuaes, of, and snaihen ocnqatesine appointed, who agreed mma Trustees of the Peabody Edu tion fund met to- pA And received the report of Dr. Sears, General - that be had visited Tennessee, Georgia, North Cerclles, South Carolina and Louisiana, and had beea warmly weloomed by the peopie, who readily entered into his views, peti with reference to normal Sehools, General Grant was present at the meeting, NORTH CAROLINA. The Per Diem Question In the Convention, Raion, Jan. 21, 1863, Besides tho introduction of resolutions which lie ovor, the election of J. Ashworth Randolph as Enrolling — berthed eens Cae tas beam py} constitution, not wag done yesterday in Convention of pilio ingoreat Much of ee was consumed on the special order—the ay vations i yeaa tha the relief of the people, which were A committee was ap~ pointed to male a ny Worth to receive any communications he might desire to maka ‘The rat of the time was taken up in discussion on the question of per diew. No conclusion was arrived at, The imprea- sion is that por diem will ge Oxed at $8. SOUTH CAROLINA. Procecdings of the. Convention—A Conserva- tive Tone Pervading That Body. Cuantusron, Jan. 21, 1868, Tho Convention to-day adoptod a resolution requesting General Canby to suspend the sales of property uoder execution for three months; also inviting one of the solicitors of the State to aid the Convention in preparing A proposition to abolish che District Courts of the State was voted down, on the ground that under the Reconstruction acts the duty of the Convention is simply ‘to frame a constitution, The tone of the Con- vention was moderate, The Bill of Rights was sub- mitted to day. It ss very conservative. GEORGIA. Proceedings of the Appointment of State Oflicers by the Cou. ventioa. . Atianta, Jan. 21, 1863, The Convention to-day, by a vote of 92 to 42, adupted the following :— Whereas the Reconstruction acts recognize the exist- ence of.a government within the limits of Georgia sub. ject to the military commandg of the district and the paramount authority of Congress under which certain officials hold oflice; and whereas the time for which said officials were eivoted as sei forth in the laws allowed to operate within said limits has expired, and said offi. cials hoid only by reason of a failure to provide their successors; and whereas @ great many of said officials are hostile to and are assiduousiy using their influence against the restoration of Georgia to the Union, and by so doing aro not only seriously retarding the work of struction, but also materially affecting the Prosperity of the State; therefore, Tbat tue Convention do hereby request the lesisiative department of the government of the United States to authorize this body to declare vacant the chief executive ollice of tae State, and to fill the same, as well a8 to provide forfthe removal, through the chief executive oflicer of the State thus selected, of all persous who are hostile to reconstruction and the fliling of such vacancies by said executive, Resolved, That the Convention, in justice to the friends Sucn af esisting disabiiy, tat choy aay bo eligi uch of e: 7 ey may ible to fill the vacancies thus created. Resolved, the Convention do further request the moditicati#h of the test oath so as to admit of all persons who have aided or abetted the iate war against the United states holding office therein, provided such persons heartily reject the past and sre earnestly at- tached to and determived to labor for the reunion of the State on the basis of the Reconstruction acts. Copies were erdered to be sent to the Prosident, the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, The Convention refused to have afternoon ses- sions or to limit speeches. Adjourned. MISSISSIPPI. Proceedings of the Convention. Jacksoy, Miss., Jan 21, 1868, In the Convention to-day the foliowing was reterred:— An ordinance to instruct the Legislature to establish o house of correction for juvenile oflenders; to provide for their mental and moral training, the inmates to be taught all the brancves of education taught in the State sobools, and the various mechanical trades; the instl- tution to be under the supervision ‘and inspection of the Superintendent of Public Institutions, ‘Tho following resolutions were also referred :—That all marriage licenses heretolore issued, all deeds, bonds, mortgages and other instruments made aud acknow- ledged before the proper officer since January, 1861, sball be valid and in full force; tuat the dog tax, gun tax, and poll tax are oppressive to the poor whites aud men; und after the ratification of the constitution no property except wearing apparel shail be exempted from execution for debt. ‘The special order, an ordinance providing for the publication of the proceedings of the Convention ia three Tadical papers of the State, was taken up by sections = the first section was referred to tho Finance Com- mittoe. ‘The printers on the Journal, the oMcial organ of the Convention, are on a strike, caused by nou-paymont FLORIDA. Assembling of the Reconstruction Conven- tion—A La Number of Negroes Elected to Subordinate Ofices. @ = TaLianasave, Jan, 21, 1868. The delegates to the Reconstruction Convention met at tho Capitol yesterday, There was burely a quorum present, Temporary officers were chosen, all of whom wore p 4, Subsoquentiy ® permancut organization was offocted as follows;-—-Daniel Riebards, president, and Christy White, editor of the Fiorida 7imes, of Jacksonville, secretary—ooth white men. A negro was elocted assistant secretary, and moat of tho subordiuate officers aro ndgrooa, TEXAS. Conservative C Ventious at Houston. Gauvesroy, Jan, 21, 1868. Tho Conservative State Convention and the McMahon Convention met at Houston yesterday. They are re- ported in conference and will unite on a platiurm, In the McMshon Convention resolutions were passed advocating a recognition of the sottiement of the issues of the war by the arbitrament of the sword on a basis of tho abrogation of the ideas caused by the war, and a ition of civil rights and fail equality and justice to all before the law; deciaring that is is the tntent to of all to reconstruct the State of Texas undor the Re- construction laws of Congress, aud favoring immediaie polisees ‘organization for that purpose; pledging to Hancock a faichful compliance with the obiigas taken to the United States, and recognizing his declaration of the supremacy of civil law as & guarai that law and not partisan uses will be re ; and de. — ‘-» 4 they are pleased that the President has givet is deciaration his oificial approval. SNOW STORM. Heavy fall of Snow at Albany a Detention of Railread Trains. Auuasy, Jan. 21, 1808, Snow has doen falling here all day, and the ratiroad trains ate more or loss bebind time, ‘Taor, Jam. 21, 1868. A severe snow storm has been raging here since an early hour this morning. The roads are rapidiy be coming blocked up. About eight inches of snow here fallen, It is the heaviest fall of enow that bas occurred here this winter. Severest Snow Storm Knewn for Years at Binghamt Bixonauroy, Jap. 21, 1868, ‘The snow storm in thie city bas been the severest known for yearn. The average depth of the snow, which fell from cadet aanseeubocse to five o'clock th| rat cheat waite tu tae woods, | oe pha id, depth ie nearly two feet. Siivhe trains ore some of them several hours, ‘There are no snow The Storm at Columbus, Ohio. ¢ Oonemnus, Jan, 21, 1868, There misir* snow here last fight. Ihe weather is mild to- Troy ro, MAINE. Suspension of Wooten Mills. Lewuron, Jan. 21, 1868. ‘The woolen mille largely owned by A. P. Morriil at Readfield have been ob! city, however, aro —— ms hore boing equal to the severest 4 NEW - YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868. a ca semen stip cima cllipeutaigbahi WEST VIRGINIA. *. Wunasusa, Jan. 21, 1863. THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, pe ORE PE ET TEESE TS Adoption of the Article on Kducation. Aunaxy, Jan. 21, 1863, ‘The sixth antual session of the Woot Virginia Legista- | The en "Sideration of the report on education was re- ture aidombled in this city to-day. Mr. Stevenson, the former President of the Senate, was re-elected. In the House Mr. H.C, McWhorter, of Kanawha, was elected ‘Speaker, aud Mr. W. P, Hubbard, of Obio, Clerk. The Goveroor's mossags was read this afternoon. Itis o clear and coxcise document, displaying an eucouraging exhibit of tho aifmire of the State. ISSTALLATZON OF A JEWISH PASTOR. A vory large congrogation of Israclites was present last evening st the synagogue Bnai Jeshurun, In West Thirty-fourth street, the occasion being she installation of the Rev. Dr. H. Vidaver as lecturer or preacher. ‘The ministry of this congrogation has heretofore been conducted by the venerable rabbi Dr, M, J. Raphall, whose advanced years have tendered him unable any longer to perform the arsuous labors devolving on the preacher to thi), the largest and most important religi+ ous body of Ou im this city, i not in the United States, The congregation have handsomely provided for the support of their reverend ox-pasior in the evening of his life, and so supply his place b called the Key, Dr, Vidaver, who was formally installed ia the position last evening. ‘The services om the occasion were opened with appro- Bree eae pestem and chants, whon, after the singing of a iful hymn by a select choir of male voices bey Soprano part. being readered by boys), the Rov. Dr. Raphall asconded tho pulptt and pronounced the wel- coming discourse to the minister elect, He took ocoa- sion also to thank the congcegation for the Kindness ‘with which thes Lad ever treated him and co-operated with him during the twonty-three years in which he bad ministered to them. Ho assui thom that they would find bis successor in every way able and willing to fulfil the duties pertaming tothe eacred desk, aud closed by culiiug down in @ most touching ‘manner Heaven's chvicess benediction both upon pestor aud people, Pepelag thus tpyoduced, the Rov, Dr. Vidaver pro- ceeded to deliver bia installauon sermon. He {feolingly @liuded to the Rev, Dr. Raphali, whose retiracy was vo- casioved by the accumuiation of years, aud spoke of toe aifidence he felt in being called upon to fill the place occupied for so long a time by ono whom, he said, might bo truthiuily called a pillar of the houso of Teruel, Ho prayed the God of Abraham, of Isauc and of Jacob to endow him, as successor, with strength from above, in order that he might be onablod to discharge the duties of his new position faithfully ond earnestly, and solicited tho aid aud co-operation of the congregation tp ail bis min- isterial efforis, promising that bu endeavor should be Wanting on his part to become to thm a worthy pastor, He then spoke of the necessity devolving en the Israelites in this 4 of irreligion to adhore strictly \o the tenchings of the law which bad been the guide, the stay and the support of their turefatuers, 1t became thom to remowber und take pride in the fact that it was amid the thunders 9a Sinai’s top that God gave to Moses the law for their government, and that the principles of virtue, of love and of charity—tuose eternal vorities which had now become the common property of all mankind—were first delivered to doraci, His chosen peopie, Tuese unchangeable laws of Judaisiun would ever be the distinguishiog mark of their taith, and living = up to them should oyer bo their pride and joy. © preacher then dwelt on tho respective aud correlative duties cf pastor aud of peopie, strongly urging that they should rogard and obey the wholo law—tho tradidional ag well «3 the wri.ten—and sternly eet their faces against tho dissensious and imuo- vations that had crept into the cou,regations of Israel, by drmly determining to keop their spiriiuat code intact and antique. Afier again requesting the prayers of the people tn bis behal!, the reverend ductor ciosed his Most eloquent discourse by reading an appropriave selection from the Vsuims Of David, aad the cougrega- tion was dismissed. COCK FIGHTING EXTRAORDINARY, Long Island vs. Now York—Main of Seven for $500 and 850 on Kach Battle—Tho Fight Kven at Midnight. ‘The journals of the day teem with mon encounters, where each battles with tho other until nature is ox- hausted and life extinct; but the Haxanp desires to divert attention from such coniesis for a moment, and chronicles with that gpirit battles of far different character—battlos prolonged and spirited, between fowls of breeding aristocratic, the ge- nealogy of some extending back to carly fowidom. The fight came off last evoning in Now Jorsoy between mon who iuxuriate {In tho raising of gamesters, dovot- ing their every moment almost to that end. These parties represented Long Islaud on the one band and New York on the other. ‘Among the known ones this important match being bruited a goodly but vory select crowd gathered at a pomt named in New Jorsey early in tho evening, but it was nme o'clock before the fighting commenced, It bad been agrood upon that each sido should show seven- tecn birds, weighing from five pounds eight ounces to four pounds four ounces, ail matched to be “tought ont” under a penalty of $50; gay to be ono and @ quarter inches in longth and all tho regula ions of known rules to be observed. “Woighing in" and “matting” consumed some threo bours, during which the throng indulged in the amusemuont of epeculating as to the result This work doue, it was announced that thirteen matches bad seven constituting the main. By a remarka- nce there were eight pairs of the same woight, and not until tho ninth was reached did any difterence exist ‘the Long Island chickens were mostly of Eastern strain, with cross white hacklo straing, imes known as Henthwoods, alibough they diffored from the original strain of that blood, as the progenitors of the race are dead, The New York birds were from tho vicwwity of Aibany, mostly of the Sandy Bleecker Strain, while the balunco were of Trish strain by a well known bird of Albany. Ia this encounter tho New York birds, at the inception of tho fighting, wore the favorites, as they seemed to be in better condition than tuoi oppowents, Yot cach fonght 1m a very scientitic maoner, threo of the four batues witnessed being con- tested with great gameness. Each was bandied in style to suit the most fastid.ous in this respect. There was no bickering or contentions to disturb the harmony of the gatnering. run WiGHTING Frrst Fv /ht.—This coutest was Leiween two flve pound eight ounce birds, Now York being a pyle Long Isandn black and red with white hackle, Kach wae a magnificont looking fowl, having great longth of nock and standing well, New York had tho call in the betting of five t saree, As soon a they were brought vo tt seratch and let louse they worked with de. termination ad = vigor. Tbe New Yorker was flict severe cats, which were delivered with quick succession upon the biack and red. he | sooined to v¢ a “cleaner cutter” than the Long Islander and ajthouzh the latier fought and rallied under severo ut he at last was forced to succumb, tis eck, with all cat away. Tho betsink as tue placed at the scratch the sixth time was New York. The fight lasted twelve min- «i is propounced by copnoisseurs as the vost of its chara-(or on record. Seeond Fight. —Twenty minutes were allowed betwoen the buttlos, when a pair of four pound four ounce chickens were brought ovt. The New York bird was a biack red, while the Long Islander was @ black rod, with white backie, Belting now was in earnest, fifty eveu boing cllored on New York, bat no takers when odds were given. Neither was very excelleat im shape fue Long island bied proved a very poor fighter, ashe could not strike well, and when he at- tempted he would fali on his back. Aftergbeing cut se eral times, but not badl “ran away” from his opponent a “whipped chicken,” to the disgust of many the first to who lost thir hundreds upon he was carried away one steatorian voice cried, “What a loafer!” which etabodied the feclings of the ‘assemblage. The fignt insted twelve minutes, Third Fight.—Two four pound fourteen ounce birds seamed ia Committes of the Whole, Without making apy amonémien? she commities rose, and the subject was taken up in Convention. Severul amendments were offered and rejected, when the Convention took a recess —_ evening. Inthe evening session the article was joted. The following is (he article as agreed upon, aid rest of the report having been stricken out;— Sxcriox 1—The capital of the common school fund, the oapital ofthe literature fund. the capital of the "hited States deposit (und, she capital of the collero land serip fund, and the capital of the Cornell endowment fund. as ‘be pai treasury, shall be respectively preserved ‘common’ school fund shall the support of the common achoola; (be id literature fund shall be app piled to rt of academics, and the sum of .wenty. hotsand doilirs of the revenue of the United State's depoait fund shail exch year be appropriated to aud made a part of the capitul of the said common saboo! fund; ae revenues of the coliece land scrip fund shall each year He appropriated and applied to the suppor: of (the Cornell University in the mod s dedined by the act of Congress donating public ‘fo the several and Terri roved Junua: ba v0 long as the paid univeral ft y shail comply with the conditions of the act establishing the university, and tho revenues of the Cornell dowmont fund shail each vear be puld to the trusteca of the Coruell University for its use aud benetit. ‘The consideration of the report of the Committeo on will commenge (0-morrow morning. ANOTHER SUICIDE BY HANGING. Obaries Herman, a German, thirty-two years of age, rosiding at No. 41 Marion street, committed suicide last evening, at bis residence, by hanging himself, It op, Pears that Herman wasa cigar maker, and on being told by a fellow workman that his suplones s daughter was in iove with him he somewhat lightheaded. For some few days + be has 19 complaining about his head and been talking about digging bis but ag he had been out of employment some time his despondency was atiributed to that cause. After dinner yesterday ho went to his room, and was not seen again until Henry mee who reaidad Oy Co same place, wont to call him ‘to supper and the door fastened On burst open toe dour he discovered. Harinan hanging by, rope from a book in the wall aud quite dead. ae cut down by an officer of the Fourteenth precinct, MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Canard mail steamship Persia will leave this port on Wednosday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofllce at twolvé o'clock M. on Wednesday, The New York Herap—Edition for Furope—will be ready At half-past ten o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, 61x cents, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises... 528 BOB Mian wares mere 7 06 PORT oF NEW ae Larsen 21, 1868, ‘CLEARED. see Persia (Br), Lott, Queenstown and ttverpool— Cunard Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National Bteamaniy Co. Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Go. Steamship Hrunctte, Spi Steamship Thames, Pennington, Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Sava Bteamsh:p Saratoga, King, Norfolk —N 1 M Bloainsmp Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W lve Bark Assunta (Br), Lauro, Loudon—slocovich & Smith, Bark Lord Palmerston (Br). Macresdy, Cadiz and Vigo— Harbook & Hulsey. Back Rebecca Caruana, Licsegang, Matanzas—Waydell & Lo. Brig Favorite, Duell, Barbados—H Trowbridgo's Son: Brig Harvest Queea” (Br), Sebultz, Bermuda—Middielon Schr Ralph Post, Schmidt, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Seuator Grimes, Long. Jacksoaville—B_ P sherman, Sehr John Ferris, St Jouu, Wilmington, NC—Thomas. & , Baltimore—A Abbott. Sche Caroline Kindle, Woodrat, Neweuatie, Det—Gold- thwaite & Over Schr Union, —, New Haven—M Briggs & Co, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTA. Steamshiv City of Bosion (Hr), Halcrow. | Liverpool Jan 8. via Quoenstown Oth, with mdse avd passengers, Joho G vale. Jan 10, lat 1 18, lon 16 19, niecmship Africa, bound 1; 17th lit 44 52, lon 4% 640, stow Clty of Wasninuton, hence for Liver Pook Bis ae a steamship City of Baltimore, t do. Steamship Charleston, Hairy, Chnttsaton, 69 hours, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co.” The C was de- tained outside the Look all night on aocount of the fog. Steamship Nerous, Be: de. Brie rocdel Mar (i), Belts Bheet Harbor, WS, 8 days, with Tumbor, to master, " fa fast in the mad at East Chestel Murray, Ferris & uady & Co, Sone DF Koeling, Gran z A Sehr Harvest Queen (Br), —, Cornwallis. with Dotatoes, to A & W Dury. Schr PA Sanders, Carroll, Norfolk. Sst inst, off Sandy Book. blowing heavy {com NK, carried away (orosail Lah i gg Mey cod ae bohr pturgis, Tavior, rgis Sour PL Whiten, Rich, Virginia {or Boston, Schr Minot Light, Robbins. Virginia for Providence. acct Clu Merrick, Montgomery, Bulitinore (or Provi. jen ‘Seli Exprese, Anderson, Camden, Scir Joha Stockham, Price, Tortiand, Me. Scher Aunie Carroll, Randolf, Harleu Cor Jeracy City. Sehr Edwin, Davis, Astoria, Stormer Electra, Noy, Providence, Steamer Metts, Gale. Bristol Steamer Shetucket, Clark. Norwich, Wind at sunset NE, au Marine Dinasters. Sreamnn Mary, taken into Key West 12th (nat after being ashore on Vickles Reet for 14 hours, cleared (row New York Dec 33 fur Mobile, Crocker master. was on the rocks at Hell Gate, t the foot of Pike street and being repaired. She will restimo her regular. trips ow Mon. day next. Tho vessel proves upon examination to be very sligitly damaged, the false keel boing the portion inju Sreauxn Lorp Loven (Br), from Havana tor New York, put juta Savannaly 20eh inst for coal and water; she reports eavy NW gules at soa. Bark Wrten (of Boston), Mopkina, from Bangor for Mes. fing which putinto Yaya 21st ult, Bad Yost foremsst, main. tongallant mast, tnizzontapmast a gule on the dth uit. She remained 35h, as would got have much detention. wi e got olf & did iny side on to the eLup on her kee ratern of ug ih, Readiness f0° a iavorabie cha 1 n uader the charge of Capt Merritt, of the Coast Wrecking Co. Buse JB Woonwoxrs (Br, before reported), from Wind sor for New York, with a’ cargo of pis a Low Keach on the ith inst, navi heuwy weathor, maue the island, a on Monuuk. portunivy. whore, bit shore, ye increased to a. Ging her anchor, Night com.ng on, wad fea would dragon Pollock Bip and gh to pie ) and sbe was asin wo COIL ih will oro: tog overboard har cu Since the above w: but awung on the pew Vessel, just launuaed, tueket Mirror, Bara Tiers (Br: Hw N bern Nautied off; aud bas bliged. She was 4 was partly susured. —{Nua- MeDonatd, from Wilnain nd to Lelverpool, 18 at to be ashore nt We lon, NO, via dina edbie ford, Ireluad, despa tie (of more. Th fol. are rendering assistance rived at For e 2het with pert f the Hattie, she r ta her tight aad provabiy ‘atlon Brio Atvanapa. Sujured by the and towed in the basin at Quarwntine, bas since come up to the city, Sreannoat Atao was cut through y the iosyat Py boy on the THh | ok. She was raised on s Taat, having sustarned but irtdtng ¢ famage. Quxexstows, Jan9—The American ship P B Cutting, Capt Tyson, with a cargo of cotton, (rom Savannah for Liverpool, pat in bere windoound, baring o the captain and ome of the crew wo, of Yarn were then Drought to the seratch, the New York fowl red, the Long Island ® black red with Each looked woll, but the Long Island bird seemed of better form than opponent. Work vras at once commenced, téathors 1m all directions, and quickly, by @ telli ‘ork put out one eye of his opponent, ti havin great adi from that tim ut despite this injury Long Ista with desperation, eutting York severely in the breast aod shoulder, ntii the gag | changed, aud ten to seven was laid on him. And this figh' he continued, when cut atter cut in throat, breast aud shoulder, were giver im quick succession, until New fought York dropped a Ho wus brought to the scratch re- peatediy before mt, but losing an eye oarly in the contest decided his fate, Duration of fight fourteen minutes. Fourts Pigi.—For this buttle two four pound and thirteen ounce fowls were broaght in, both being pyles, They were remarkably handsome and seemed in good condition and equally well mado, Betting was aniinated, iow York, At once og meng hen throat of his opponent, but it not seem to affect him greatly. He repaid this Po with interest = mediatoly by ripping ies Tsiand in breast and dors until it was thought he was dead. Long Islands however, was Gnd although the betting was ten to | one against bim Be rallied, and being totally blind, which also was the fate of the New York bi | os un each id it was mot decided whico bird was the morte, folt his way and cut lis opponent terribi, betting was in hie favor, varied, gamest, a8 by amisconc~ption of the rul breast to breast, the bandler ot tne New ¥ York b the battle, beth fowls 2. fortunes fat 4 ‘at this time stone blind. ing nine batties to be lows:—Fifth, two four pound twelve ounce biris; sixth, two four four pound et ninth, N. LG tone fought were weighted as fol- 2. a ms ath, Cs ounces; th, two five nd; ‘loven ouneen, 1» 1 four pound N.Y. four pound six pet Lt ounces; eleventh, A ta, four oS vce four pound ‘iga? fhirveonta, . Ave pound six The captain and crew were eeven days on. the wreck be ore dup and wore quite exheusted. Four of the latter are to have been washed off and drowned. Miscellancous. ‘The wind yesterday was from NB, acoompanted with (ine avow and rain, The ice in the rivers t# tast disappearing. What there ia of it has been driven over to the leo shores of Jersey and Staten'Isiand. The Health OMeor at Quarantine was himself quarantined by {t, a# he could not get off \ barge to board any veusel that might require bis services There were but fow arrivals by way of Bandy Hook tore. port, Capt Charles Lockwood, Nghthouse keeper at tiart Island, reports the ice from that place to Throgg's Neck ax being very heavy, but fast breaking up by the There were a number of steamers ready for sea, butgup to 6PM none had sailed, among which are the Rising Star, for Brunette, for Havana, Virgo, and Thames, for jaratoga, for Norfolix. S uate Hutchinson, was jooerrectty ye. M 10th inst, loading for New York. The oBE won o on : from Charleston ‘ihe ‘inst for or Cardenas. Isaac Rion, Achorp, wae at Teneriffe abent Jan 1, hes Be. no ——— during the tvempess which previ- mua, of Stratford, has been sold to James Devoe, She is now lying. tt the foot, ot Litth screen baring age ™ jeune nnd mit on her for the Southern ‘ameron will command her. ro Beat Anna, Chase, fi Cardenas, twith » eargo Chariewon bar Win ast by pilot boat’ Noh ani wes or fered wo Newport Wt Ls tee * yard of pay Re aren th patter ect boy 0 mart Tad sa “Notte to Mariners. itgtian.s nerepy, 7 etre thet the Fog Bell, at Petit Menan Light Marion, Maine, badiy cracked, it is rendered ye wae hit found can be heard but 'a short distance, aa: ouNgS K, Lighthouse Caspector, Int diss, Whaiemen. A letter (rom om bowrd yark Addison, Corpall. of NYork. . 4 reports Fal Nor se Vertes 5 ee] bs -3 meddte en et. Left Fayal Nov making é-bbls ould toueh.at Barbados in Apel pel ost Spoken. Snip Agra (Br), Miller. from New York July 17 for Met- dan dl mat Clow mg Lt ee cocansda Sept 28 for New ‘ork, no date, lat, Noy an arrival at Calcutta Nov 25). Foreign Ports. Apeseees, Jun §Solled, Leatel, Meteas: DOM: oy = ca pie, ap) Madeline, \Deabate, dan Pinacion, en yetieamaran, Jeo fF aried, New York (9), (Dreyer, Bounay, Dec i4—In port ships Id#ho, Murphy; Oakland porrman asd Bian ot ihe Part dordame {ot J rorvoel: a 0, Tudor, unc. jewes; Anna Camp, Drummond, aod Baknavos, Dec %—Arriv nage Cut lost over 5 berk Gece. Biack, "York; cd, Vanguard, Clark (‘romm-Cal- ra Coast, Weat Coast of Africa, Dec 8—Bark Tidat e, Hoepmian, is at leeward ldg. Bark Atbertina, Towne, for Boston, will leave the coast about ‘Bark Dawn Marshall, for Boston, will rail in Janu ‘Ship Sea Gall, Fleuning, and bark Roebuck; Gouiy, are on te eoest, wpiah, Jan S-Arrived, Miaourl: Edwards London for sheans (and proces: th, Nora, To itimore: for London (and achorod). cinpnrnpucy ADOren. “Jan ?-OM, EGort, Haasoy, from Philadelphia Coe ntworp, Guascow, Jun T—Arrived, Columbia (9), NYorg, Grameen: Dee 2—Arrived, Bieer, NYork; Age Norgrave, Philadelphia (and cleared for i 5 Union, Gamaica, NYurk: Continental Lair, Rat sleared for Thaste); WOuh, Mini ie AbDio, Harding: Nvorks Young Turk, Small. Boston; Bolo, Seimisen, NYork: Gare row, Stephon, Phtindelphia, (and cleared £ for Genoa); CF Eaton, drey, ce, Leones New fctescd. Philadelphia: Stat Preah for Marseilles); Norman. Arrived, Bntorprise, Marrell; I¢York. on ant saree ira ne etanae Woon, eg en Chiat oo. mh rer calely Beek Portiandly tek; Ma jeetia, ban Pree: ries At do previous to Jan 17, ship Majestic, Lucas, nh, th Orleans: . soe aw rob. york: Patron, Visen, Pensacola. 7 , Arblirdior, Irwin, Charleston: Adept, (ros. peg oe _ —* Betié,. Todhunter,, Pe Charlo Rtered'out Gt. “Ho oie Shear ‘Nelson, "Charleston and Savan- nah; Sed! ‘neale, Charleston, Sunt Luce, Mobtie; See ee ere area, OUteans; Jeremiah Thomprons Kennedy, om oe Bistrup. Norfolk; 7th, Colorade wee Guiting N York, Screamer, Young, and’ Pocahontas, van athena cme, eng uae, ae. Pose ps Ce inter Kes I ef imé e be nan Wieder Hansen, Char aa Dec 30—Sailed, Concord, Drummond, NYork, Novoat, Nov 26—tn port saree finthorns, uno. Nei re, Murkindon, N York: Piymourie—01 vi Bolt ead wry 4 Tt smeralda, jock, (rom NYork for Havre, last from Queer stow jew Powtaxp, Jan Ut tty us, Raymond, from wyork for hotierdam, Queeasrown, Jan §—Arrived. FB Cutting, Tysoe, Savannah for Liverpool ‘indbound, ,¥th, steamship ‘Aus? tral . Hoa le. Balled Othe AMC (from Nore), Lon souetstra Nev Mcarived Avhustot Re Ronee, NYork. tummnnueed about Jan 1-—Ligort bark aase R , Achorn, «Vigo, Dec 28~Arrived, brig Caroling, Perkins (vote be- fore), New Orleans, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 20 -Arrived, schra wes D, Higeins, Rich- Surprise. Boers, ony 3 Newton, Kio! Fleet, Savannah, to toad Now Orleans; brig Geo Gilehrist. Gicheiay tiara eacorl Duaedin and Otgo, NS. Hughes, ‘Savannah. BALTIMORE, Jan ERDAS steauner Wm Kenatdy, Hallett, Honton via Norfolk solu’ ase. Horse, Beage, Now: ryote ; sala itn, barks Sydenham, end Delaware; 19th, brig De «Br. SHELFAST, Jaa 18—Galled, ach Coleste A, Hendrick, Banieacrst ATH, Jan 17—Cleared, ship James A Wright (new), Moers Gharlon BRISTOL, Jan We—arrived, @obr GC Huntington, Jones, Arrived, schr N W Smith, Took- {Tn the ovting « bark, aiid to be Spanish, “Schr Consutation, Aldon, ghey W rig Manuel (3 ae, 191n—Steamship City 01 Sort att sat veneas NYork, — Arrived, steamship Moneka, N York, steamship Manhattan, Woodiully NYork. for Liverpool ah Fr Broderick Br, ‘216t—Arrived, bauled—schr WE Alexander, PARTEN, Ga, Jan Toarrived. ship Howard (Br), Rob- erts, Savannal if rt ith, barks Anna Ms i a, ts nel Rinerisen, go'(at Doboy);, br ae antes maplons for Mestat une, PURTRESS. Mt HONIG inn fi f—Passod upy ship David Stewart, from Live flor GALVESTON, Jau It-arrived. 1 ore Albert (Bry, Otto, Liverpool; sehr Joha Hl Freach, Bostor cleared iat. n, Gola, New York; bark rea 6 meets rn SrpeousKie 3 “Jan 16-—Arrived, sohr Energy, Long Hac. bor, NF (and cleared same-day for N York). HOLMES HOLE, Fan lg, CM—Arcived, schra A TT Raa. dolph, Portsmouth, NE, for NYork; Ellen Forrester, Bult- more for Hos ton. Sailed—Sehra Frederick & Elmer, and Edgeton. 19ih—Sailed all weasel Beare eportedt AM—Arnived, brig, John Armetrong (Br), Turks Ielande tor Tonion, sobre schra Jared Snow, Richards, Kockland for NYurk; Susan Sears. faltimore toe Bosta RCRSONVILGE: Jan 16cAtrived, ches Mary :Kelly qi Muhell, St Thomas via Turks Istande; 1th, Koina, jasper, NYor! Cha Lath, aches Pots, Wooster, St Kitts; 18th, Marga. York minh bs David Fausi, Lord, Aspinwall, wchra # H Alien, Fuller, Bos. 1 ude NYork. Ne, Jan 15--Arrived, steamship Kensing- (ie lain Wo Janeiro ic brigs Musi M is Samvon, Sam- ), Serre, Barceloua; Topeka, Blanchard, NYork; J A Kennedy. Pullman, Vera Orng; schrs June Emerson, Van Cieaf, and James Young, Wilson, NYork. Itth—Arrived, steamahip Cortes, Whitman, New York; Mexico, Fifteld, Vers Cruz; ships Baden, sulphen, Valencia; Arbus (Br), Knowlton, Below bark J i; Wat Landerkin; sehr Mary McKee, ( hion, nen Mobile. y eared—Ship Kosalie (Br), Grandison, poruweet 1488. Jan 1o—Sniled, barks br LM Long, nie yer ae ceo! Decker; brigs Thibodo, and ie- hip a brig 5 ned y. owiew MEDS RD uty W—Argived, U 8 steamor Cactus, Eawards, W@ods' Hole aud returned (reports solid ice from West (sland w Kobinson's Hole, but no ice In Quick's Hole); ache W.lliau Arthur. Audrews, Baltimore, tate ee Jan 1%, PM—Arrived, Eos Chas B Jackson, Boston for Philadelphia, L Tay, Baker, NiYork Jott for Provideneo, schrs Daniel Simmons, Mayo, Ranpa- 19th, PM —Arriv hanavck Liver for Providence: Idaho, of Freeport iilow, Portland Grows, Rockland (or NYork: J Crocker, Reynolds, (or da gphnuled—Sebrs Eastern Light, Nil Desperandum, Mary A einh, PM—Arrived, brig Timothy Piola, Kmeeson, Bucks- port for NYork; schrs John Urooker, Low, New Kodford for Nellie Tarvox, Conlyy, and Julla Gamage, Larvey, Kockiand for bt, Hamilton, Marblehead for juryport for Balimor:, Wea Su Effort, Nickerson, Elizabeth rt far. Provid VENSACOLA. Jan 13—Arrived, ships Tremton (rj Baattre, Ferral bark Lord stanley (ie), Kans, Mon terion: brig Carmer (it), Sladaringo, Havana. 1 Giearen 10 ‘Agnes, Kenyon, Lava nd Goo W Pilly MM has Starrett, Bal . ‘Trefry, Havana: Brown, a Dexter Wasir~ Kmorg, Small Masausas dr bark Ella & Annie, Ran. K Waeeler, Bacon, Carde Casitiian, doz Wenona, Davis, Havana, scirs Grace Web- ster, Randall, do; Etham Allea, Blake, Matanzas; Laura & Webn, Sawyer, Haltimore. PoursMOUTH, Jan li—Arrived, sche Harper, Perry, NY¥o \PNOVIDENCE, Jan 2—8ailed, sehr Oread, Goodspeed, 2 Brayton, and Benj dtrong. before reported nay below Providence, and afvarwands solinrued. to Newport, ts in the bay. rate Darding. Weber incorrect. iat of those vossets have bee A NCLSCO, Jan W--Arrived, shiovs bon, and Good Tope, Hanson, i Hancock, Hong Kong; Colorado, ™ from Port Stanley, Oranje Nassau, from Glaggow, qpdemue, roid, earse, New York; Joha’ Wooster Knowles, Philadel. » ited 17th, ships Aloe M Minot, Lowell, Liverpool; 200m, Ade re, Bong Kong. uda, Hamburg: Magnolia, lone hips Cleopatra, Liver} SAN Jan 1e—Atrived fab by. do moda, Hensh. rerpool; sehrs Jno Gray, Sauilln, Me I7th— Arrive York, pool: sehre Irene ! Silled— Mark Hypatia (Br), Morac, Meservy, Furniam, and Alice B Grace, Gilehriat, N York goin Arcived, steamship Lord it (Br), Havana for ta for coal and water Pigrim, Caran, tite Janeiro. batk Euphera ARKS, Jan 13—Sailed, sei jeorge Hi Mills, New Yer CiPAULIN COVE, Jan 19—Ta a port Dark Howard (Br, Biliivean from Turks Eslands for Providence. P , nde a ite tone vases Mapes au son aud oils or alcoholic ¥ tchel it werd son ey: Eo tlt Tur Hacrory Bt Has a Bad i Gane of commmpdion (ernralf mat with hacrompa nied ty streesing cou predisposition" pulmonary Sinead a cough its > No taal, tei sian “ig les mene, then, cold or hoarseness. sowerpar rl to ge id of 9 cong Potable i tI ‘Has and L* ee fr pur oF surely. or Sinete ie ohoat than Dr. D. SATNES scienttacally compounded from carefully a OF a aint, fonad worthy 0! wo old by sil druggies, ~i aud which, on tri wide reputation, New Discovery—N: sole: re on ail oe amount io Dr, author of ‘Senae,” 110 snasoa Vente New York. font, awd Cars, Pb Mente, Ne "Seton Comm Com! eee ok Blan tre tha tebe Pe a ie og " Common seihe, iy the 2, Pent, Ramey, ithe jhe agency, 21 on Wikia sireek Cures effected vriee cents per box. é art ents a Tattne Dese ripcion Brxccuted whe: itty We PRINYENG kSi aS Bette, ROW TISB ENT of Nasean stroot uber Pletrepotenn, Job , feria pay et ou ampnicta, Law Cat oe vetnumg’ at rates. twenty: ‘ive ‘per Cont Wee Anan coe be Obtained e.sewhore in the ef eT east Aad Sratie Biles, PaaS