The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1868, Page 5

TRLRCRAPHIG NEWS FROM -ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND, Lord Derby Advised from the Ta Mail Communication to New York. Lowpon, Jan. 30, 1868, Rev. Newman Hall, in an address delivered in the tabernacle of Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, urged Lord Stanley to bring the Alabama claims to a speedy sottiement, The city articie of the London Times this morning Says though no steamer of the North German Lloyd's Jine will leave Southampton this week for New York, there will be no delay tn the transmission of the mails, as they will be taken out in the Cunard steamer from daverpoo! and Queenstown. The B: - uk Return. Lonvoy, Jan, 30—Evening, The weekly returns of the Bank of England show ‘that the amount of buition tm the vaults has increased £119,000 since the last report of January 23, IRELAND. Arrest of a Hend Centre. Lovon, Jan, 30, 1868. A despatch was received to-day from Cork announcing ‘that Marous Adams, a Head Centre of the Fenian Brother+ hood, was arresied in that city late last eveuing. FRANCE, ‘The Liberty of the Press—Discussion in the Chambers. Paris, Jan, 30—Evening. An interesting debate occurred to-day in the Corps Legislatif. The new project of law for the government Of the press was the subject of discussion, M. Thiers, in a speech of great power in opposition to ‘the law, urged the importance of allowing entire free- dom to the preas, except only in cases where the sanctity of. private life or the acts of foreign magnates are con- cerned. In eloquent terms ho warned the government Ro} to allow the opportunity to pass of bestowing privi- Joges upon the press, the neglect of which has cost the tuin ef go many dynasties, ‘M. Pinard in reply deprecated the granting of any further liberty to the press, and in the course of bis Temarks said that since the concessions were proposed a year ago the French journals have proved unmistakably their e1 unfitness for the liberty which their advo- cates protess a desire to secure, ROME. Disposition and Movewents of the French Ar Panis, Jan, 30—Evening. Intelligeno> has been received to-night from Rome that General Failly, the commander of the French ex- Peditionary corps, is abv.t to return to France with one division of the troops sent to relieve the Pope from the designs of Garibaldi aud tho party of action, Tne re- mainder of the forces will remain in Rowe under the command of General Dumont, GERMANY. ‘The Freedom of Parliamentary Debate. 4 Berun, Jan. 20, 1863. Herr Twesten, the member ot the North Gorman Par- Vament who was arrested some timo since for alleged improper language used in debate, has at length been discharged. The prisoner was subjected to a slight ‘Pecuniary fine, Tt is thought that the decided position taken by the Parliament that members ought not to be held account- able in apy other place for words spoken in debate con- tributed in no smajl degree to this merely nominal punishment. CALIFORNIA. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Sax: Francisco, Jan. 30, 168. ‘Vhe Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamship Con- stitution sailed to-day for Paoama, with $1,095,000 in treasure, $1,063,000 of which 1s for Now York. Sailed—Ships Queen of the East, for Liverpool, with 95,000 sacks of wheat, and Anne Mary, for Liverpool, ‘With 22.500 sacks of wheat, ‘The bark Victoria trom London, with a cargo of lum- went ashore on Point Wilsou, Puget 27. bark Prin London January 24. Navigation on the Columbia and Willametie rivers is losed by ice. Flour has advavced 25c. per bbl, ; extra, $775 a $8 25; superfine, $7 a $7 50; shipped. 1,000 bbls, by the Bieamer Constitution for New York. Wheat firm at $255. Logal tenders 7 MISSOURI. of Wales sailed from Victoria for Exciting Scene at St. Louis—Two A People on the Floating lce=No Lives 1 St. Lovis, Jan. 30, 1868. About four o'clock this afternoon, while two or three hundred peope —men, women and chi!dren—mainly pas- sengers by the Ohio and Mossissippi Railroad train, were crossing the river gn foot, the ice suddenly broke fiom each shore aud floated down the stream, Great consternation was immediately created and the people ran hither and thither in terrible fright. They could not get off at e:tner shore, ‘as the Ice bad left the river banks and oa broad open space of water intervened between them and the lan It seomed as though there would be a terrible loss of life Thousands of citizens gathered on the levee and hed the scene with’ intense excitement. Luckily immense field of ice did not break, and after floating distance of a couple of blocks ft — Steamer on the Missouri shore, from w! ed out and all the terrified people were rescued. jo one was injured, Michaei O'Meara, a merchant from Cairo, fell into the ‘water, but was rescued. After ge Pea levee he awent into @ saloon to change his clothes, when ho ‘was robbed of his pocketbook, containing $1,000 in money and $5,000 in notes and sight a ‘The foe floated some distance above the blocks and i leaving an open channel tor the ferry- doate. harbor will probably be clear to-morrow. ‘The weathor ts moderating, the mercury being now above freezing pont Bridging the Mississippi at St. Louis. Sr. Lovrs, Jan, 30, 1868, ‘The differences between the rival bridge companies of this city and IMinois have been amicably settled, and energies and resources of both companies will be in the building of a bridge across the Mis- ‘8 saippi at th's point in the shortest time possible The arrangement gives the satisfaction to the SS of St. Louis and interested in bridging the river. Gre broke out bey night which destroyed four ILLINOIS, ‘The Late Fire in Chicngo—Losses of Ineur- ance Companies. Cmcaco, Jan. 30, 1868, Late information places the losses of the Chicago {insurance companies at $196,000, and gives the follow- ‘ng losses in addition to those previously reported :— ‘Western and Mutual, of Buffalo, each $5,000; Capital, of albany, $5,000; Home, of New Haven, $12,000; Spring- field, of Springticld, $5,000; North Amorican, of Pbila- delphia, $18,000; Cora Exchange, RS. New Eng- $ f Boston, $27,000; National, $10,000; America Pate Thanx, of Brooklyn,’ $28,000; Atlantic, Providence, $7,000; Amorican, 000 ; $16,000; Atma, of Hartford, ‘and. Chart <4 eon" $5,000; the niterwriters’ or rf H Agency, of Now York, $10,000; Home, $13,000; Man- ‘Lorillard and ioteraetna each $5,000;’ How. i nh . City, $15,000; ees rity 0003 Conttne! 48,006; Norta ‘American, $15,000 }20, 000 1,000 ; Putnam Arctic, $7,500; American Exchange, ina, $20,000; Market, $11,500; Woshington, ;, Queens, $12,000; Liverpool, London and lobe, $66,000. Avother Fire in Chicago. Cucaco, Jan. 30, 1868. A fire broke out to-night im the boot and shoo estab- Jishment of Theodore Weber & Co., No, 9 Lake street, ‘The building and stock are damaged by fire and water to ‘the amount of $30,000, insured, ry Bankrapts, Crvciwmati, Jan. 30, 1868, | The atoro and stock of Glasser & Brother, wholesale enlors in clothing and woollen goods, was seized by the Dnited States Marshal to-day, This is the first case Bolnure for involuntary bankruptoy, and it hag quite & sensation iv business circloa, VIRGINIA. ‘The Convention—Revort of the Finaace Com- mittee—Unpariiameutary Epithets Ex- eet 7 monn, Jan, 80, 1868, ‘The Convention adopted four sections of the Finance Committee's report. One section was amended 80 as to bibit the payment hereafter of any of the State Brimanicipel debe incurred in aid of the rebellion. During the adoption of this amendment tue epithets “cowardly’’ and ‘‘ungentlemanly"’ were exchanged be- tween a conservative and a republican member, and the latter, when leaving the halla tew minutes atte was followed by bis antazonist, Great confusio: lowed, with cries of “Shut the door,”’ “Cail the sergeant. poy ‘ad “ = gen from both sides crowded e aisie. No fight lace outs: The Cou tion thea adjourned, 2: Sat Wh Na shales NORTH CAROLINA. ‘Repert en the Public Debt. Rauzicn, Jan, 30, 1868. Tn the Convention the Committee on the Bill of Rights have unanimously agreed to report the following section in regard to the public debt :—- To maintain the houor and good faith of the State un- tarnished the public debt, regularly contracted before and since the rebellion, shall be regarded inviolate and never be questioned; but the state shall nover assume or pay any debt or obligation incnrred in aid of insur- rection oF rebellion, eitner expressed or implied, against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emanci+ pation of any siaves, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Convent: The Convention—Kjectmont of Militdry Police—The Pay Question—A Loan to Desti- tute Planters by Congreas Propose: Caartxstox, Jan, 30, 1868, The Convention to-day ejected the police sent by order of the post commander to preserve order, and appointed a committee to wait on General Clitz and Pape i come of ~~ action, hove concern. contracts based on staples was postpon "Mine ordinance making the per Siom $11 in State cur- rency was adopted. oneral Canby has instructed the State Treasurer to forward the fuads, Several propositions were introduced petitioning Con- greas to loan from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 to the State 0 enable,pianters to recuperate and pay cash wages. ‘aa resolution bing also «fered = cut the lands offered r gale into small tracts, permitting the poor to pur- cbase on credit from the ‘state. vias ” bs GEORGIA, ‘ ke Co fer a Loan to Destitute Planters. ‘AtLanta, Jan, 30, 1868, In the Convention to-day a resolution was introduced asking Congress to loan the destitute planters of the South $30,000,000, to be secured by mortgage. Seven sections of the Bill of Rights were adopted, but none of special note. Governor Jenkins Serves Notices onthe Millie . tary Officials. Avcusta, Jan. 30, 1868, Governor Jenkins hag served notices on General Rugor and Captains Rockwell and Wheaton that he will file a Dill in the United States Supreme Court on the 7th of February enjoiming the use of money belonging to the State of Georgia. Radical Canvassing tor the Coming Election— General Meade Reported to H. be Relieved. ‘© Asked to Artanta, Jan. 30, 1868, There is great activity in the radical political circies, and county meetings are being held to solect delegates to the Convention to nominate candidates for Governor under the new constitution. There are rumors that General Meade has asked to be relieved, The Steamship Arage at Savannah With an Engine Disabled. Savanna, Jan. 30, 1868. The steamer Arago, with three hundred and sixty pas- songers, from Aspinwail for New York, has put in here with one engine disabled. All well on board, She will proceed to New York soon. MISSISSIPPI. Jett Davis at Jackson—Progress of Bates, the Pedestrian, With the United States Fiag— Proceedings iu the Conveation. Jackson, Jan. 30, 1868. Mr. Jefferson Davis and Mrs. Davis arrived here last night, and are the guests of Governor R. Humphreys. To-day a large number of citizens visited them to pay their respects. Mr. Davis appears in excellent health, Sergeant Gilbert’ H. Bates arrived here to-day, and was Kindly rcecived by the citizens, He reports nothing but kind treatment thos far on hie journey, He will start eastward at niue o'clock to-morrow morning. The Convention adopted a resolution requesting Genoral Gillem to issue an order requiriug the payment of the spocial tax. A resolution was adopted instruoting the commitice to annul! all laws made since the passage of the ordi- nance of secession, FLORIDA. The Convention—The Supert: Asked to Resig! TauLauasae, Jan. 30, 1868, In the Convention to-day the report of the Committee on Boundaries was ordered to be primed. Tho sergeant- at-arms was ordered to report expenses incurred. The resolution asking the Superintendent of Education to resign was amended by referring it to a committee and allowing the Superintendent to explain his case to the Convention. The Committee on Privileges and Elections submitted a majority roport ayaiust the admission of Mr. sutler from the Pirst district. A motion to recommit the re- port was made, and the whole day was consumed in an je di exciting debate on eligibility of members aud personal matters, . PENNSYLVANIA. earran Atont poets Passnge of Rallrond Bills in o® Legislature. Harrisnura, Jan, 30, 1868, The Pitisburg and Connellsville Railroad bill, abou which so much has been said for years, passed both branches of the Legislature to-day, The road is to be commenced in six months and finished in three years. The Free Railroad bill has passed the House in the Com- mitteo of the Whole, The White Haven Robbery—Indictments Against the Alleged Guilty Parties. Scrantow, Jan. 30, 1868, Indictment’ have been found ‘against Cyrus Stark, of White Haven; Klias Grifin, of this city; J. E. Spencer, of Danmore, and W. H. Sherburne, of New York, for bu . These are alleged to be th ies to the rerEeat’ oe 950,000 from the White Haves cties of (ne Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company im July last, NEW YORK. Delegates to Syracuse Convention. PouGaxrsrstr, Jan. 30, 1868, ‘The following dolegates were chosen to the Syracuse Convention of the republicans of the First Assembly district of Dutchess county;—A, Bush, A, W. Palmer and W, B. Sheidon, Rocuester, Jan, 30, 1868, The following persons have been elected delegates to the Republican State Convention from Monroe county :— First district—Joseph A. Stull, D. Kingsley, J, H. Bar- 78 trict. A. Frost, A. C. Wilder, George eieas Tena’ aistrict-—D, wv. Brown, Ay W. Estes, W, 8. Osgood. EUROPEAN Tae Loxpoy Moxsy Market.—Lonpow, Jan, 90-5 P. M.—Consols {or money and the account, 935% a 93%. United States five-twenty bonds close steady at 72 a 72';. Ininois Central Railway shares, 863¢, Ene Railway shares, 49. Evening—Americap securities closed orm at the rates last quoted. Frayxvort Bocrr,—FRaxkvort, Jan. 30—5 P, M.— United States five-twenty bonds of tho issue of 1862 loned at 76, . 30—Rvening. —The higher, “4 MARKETS, Tue Paris Bevast.—Panis, Jan Bourse closed stronger and rentes are Liverroot Corrox Manast—Liverroot, Jan. 30—5 M. M.—Cotton firmer; the sales to-day foot up 18,000 bo) The paws pn oon eee ing uplands, 7%d.; middlin, 8, Tivenroo. “Bueaiarcrra. Manger, —Ltven 30—6 P. M.—Corn heav, Wheat, 168, for white Milwaukee rod. Barley, 58, 64. for American, Sa. 11d. for American, Peas, 46% 34, Flour, 378. 64. for Western. Liverroot Provisions Mani pri Lard, for fine American. Cheese, 526. 64. for.fine American, Bacon, 998. 6d. for Cumberland cut, Livanroot Propuce MaRKet.—Liverroot, Jan, 90— 5 P. M.—No, 12 Dutch standard sugar quiet and steady at 24a, 6d. Rosin, 68. 34. 11s, for fine pale, Tall 428, troleum, 18, 234d, for refined, Spirits turpentine, 298, @ wh, oaeise presen, a ese 2 gallone, \. in. in oi ete Ne ger ‘oe, Hetneeod cakes, £10 10s, for Prrnows Manner.—Asrwanr, Jao. 90—6 P. Mim Petroloum, 42 francs for standard white, Jan. at 448, 3d. for mixed Western. lifornia and 14s. 6d. for No. 2 Oats, |. for Canadian. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1868. ard, Field. fol- get around by po passage. So Proposes ipal harves the Tammany appet March; authorizing the erection of a schoolhouse im the town of New Lots. SALE OP UNCLAIMED RAILROAD BAGGAGE AND FRMGRT, ‘A communication was received from the Comptroller THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Opening of the Democratic Campaign—Pro- posed Abolishment of the Police and Crotes Aqueduct Boards and Removal of the Tax and Fire Commissioners—A Wholesale On- slaught Republican = =O © Wharves Piers Bill-A Mystery Ex- plained—The Latest Phase of the Fight for Police Commissioner—George H. Purser in the 5 Avuayy, Jan. 30, 1868, The democrats opened the campaign against their op- Ponents by introducing, this morning, bills to undo the work of the republican Legislatures of the last several years, It baa been a matter of wonderment with many that they were go long in taking the initiative to repeal all the legislation so odious to the democracy of the State and particularly to the city of Now York, It was even suspected that the leaders of the party were 60 undesirous of doing anything which might lose them a friend in the ranks of the general enemy that they hesitated if not refused toleave the matter in statu quo, awaiting an expected accession of strongth in the representation of the party in the Legislature, as well as a democrat im the guberna- tortal chair, Such, however, seems not to be the case. Tammany, through Alexander Frear, sounded the war- whoop thia moraing and dug up the hatchet, and it looks now like bitter war botween the two parties—a state of things much to be preferred to the heretofore monotonous, if not stupid and duil, routine, The first of the measures introduced by Mr. Froar Nas a vindic- tive sound in its title—‘‘An act relative to the Metropoli- tan Police District of the State of New York, to abolish such district and restore power and government to the local authorities in the respective counties embraced therein.’ The title is sufficiently indicative of what the whole bill proposes, The friends of the Police Bonrd have been hard expecting some measure of the kind and they are not disappointed. It remains to be seen ‘whether it will achieve anything. There isa democratic majority in the lower house, it is true, but it will hardly the republican majority in the senate. Even if it should by some combination manage to both houses the Governor would veto it, as id in duty to his intments be bound to do, and a two-thirds vote in eicher house could not be obtained for its second much for this scheme, ‘Two other bills were introduced by Mr. Frear. One of these to abolish the present Croton Aqueduct Board by repealing the law oxtending their term of office, The appointment of future incumbents is given to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen as in the olden time of munici| A i nohaay p oagen of eg is framed for the Purpose of displacing the present Tax Commissioners and Assessors and giving the appointment of their auc- ceasors to the Comptroller, ‘There 13 a curious little fight on in reference to the W! and Piors bill. You will remember that it ‘was introduced a few days ago by Senator Genet, much to surprise of all who knew tbat that gentlvman be- longed to the Tammany Hall directory which is now running the Legislature. It was at first thought that was insincere in her professions of virtue and that the bill referred to was a nice litle job in which republicans and democrats were to “share and share alike.’” The bill incluaed among the commision the Mayors of Now York and Brookiyn, the Comptroller of New York and several citizens. though not Least, in this case was Charley Godard, Captain of the Port, who in return for his nomination was to “fix it” with the republican majority im the Senate, as well as with the Governor. It now turns’ out that Genet att hot been scting with bis party at all in the matter, but is waging a sort of gucr- illa “warfare and offered the bill with this combination of politicians behind it, despite the wishes of Tweed, Sweeny & Co, There was no open.disclaimer of the tact and hence Tammany was saddled with the charge of in- sincerity, until another Wharves and Piers bill mad arance with unother set of corporators this morni ‘This new bill tabooes the politicians, or at least pro fesses to do ao. Thirteen persons are named in it, se- lected without reference to party distinctions—a ‘pro- fession which smacks strongly of the Citizens’ Associa. tion style of thinge, aud would, indicate that the bill had its origin not far from the headquarters of that organiza. tion. The intiuence from all this 13 that the commis- sioners in the original bil! had got wind of what too Gitizens’ Association was doing and determined to head thom off, succeeding so far as to get their bill first intro- duced. The Citizens’ Association left Choriey Godard out in the cold, and he determined to have his revenge. Tho imexpticable part of 11 is that Genot, with his demo- cratic professions, introduced the first dill. As the matter stands, 1t is a very pretiy quarrel between the Citizens’ Association, republican politicians and demo~ Cragic spojlamen, new feaiare has developed itself in the wrangle about the Police Commissionership. Mav Brennan has been all along kept in the foreground as the probabie candidate of Tammany Hall, but he proves to be only a “dummy,” else why the fraternization of Meter Bis- k Sweeny and Sheriff O'Brien, the latter of whom @ sworn foeman of the ex-Police Justice and ex- mon. is Comptroller? tioned, among them those of ex-Chief Engineer Jonn Several other names have be Decker ahd Aldermau Ignatius Fiynn. The reat man—the coming man—is George ‘H. Purser. The schome of Tammany to swindle Kings county out of the selection is progressing as salistactorily as could be desired, The fizht between the two factions of that region is farther from settlement thna ever, Comptroiier Farron’s chances nave improved within the past few days, and as he was the weaker ian before, his accession of strength just now is onty mdica- tive of the futility of any attempt at compromise, The election will take p.ace about the 4th of February, and the pretimindry caucus of the metropolitan representa- tives is to be beard during next week, A bill introduced by Mr. McKeever to-day proposes the abolition of the present Fire Commissioners und the sub- stitution in their piace of a board comprising the Mayor and Comptrotier and three citizens to be selected by them, ‘The denizens of South Brooklyn will thauk Mr. Keady for his biti, which is to regulate the South and Hamilton avenue ferries, #0 ax to require the running of boats at least every fifteen minutes until midnieht, and at least every hour after that tume in the night, The Laborers’ Conyention. ALBANY, Jan. 30, 1868, In the Working Men’s Assombiy to-day it was re- solved to ask the Legisiature to amond the Co-operative act 0 as to fix $500 as the smallest amount upon which co-operative associations can commence business; also for an amendment of the eight hours law by striking ‘out the special contract clause; and a committee was appointed to remonstrate against the Auburn Prison Shoe Manufacturing bill, It was resolved to petition tho Legislature to amend the laws governing prisons and penitentiarics, 80 a8 to prevent the letting of con- vict labor by coniract, and to enforce the statute which forbids the po es aged of convicts at mechanical pur- suits other than those to which they have already be- come accustomed, A committee was appointed to prepare and present amendments to the Apprenticeship law. A resolution censuring Governor Fenton tor pardoning Sophia Myers ‘was unanimously ado) It was resotved to petition for a repeal of the charter of the American Emigrant Society. The election of officers takes piace to-morrow, The assemblage adjourned, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Awnayy, Jan, 30, 1968, BILLS NOTICED, By Mr. Horvarp—To incorporate the National Burglar Insurance Company of New York. By Mr. Creauen—To secure the rights of depositors in savings banks. By Mr. Cavioweit—Incorporating the New York City Contral Underground Railway Company. By Mr, Nortox—Repealing the act to erect an experi- mental railway in New York and Westchester counties, MILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Eowanvs— Extending the charter of the Green- point and Shelter Isiand Ferry Company. By Mr, CavLowett—Incorporating the White Plains Waterworks Company ; authorizing ‘the opening of an avenue through certain towns of Westchester county, to be called Westchester avenue. By Mr, Have—Authorizing the continued use of co. partnership names im certain cases By Mr. Cuarman—Amending the act to simpiify and abridge the practice and proceedings in, courts of this tate, HILLS PASS! Establishing the oilice of ver of Taxes in the town of Westchester, extending the time for the collec- tion of taxes in the towns of this State to the 20th of stating that no money bas ever been received at that office on account of the sale of unclaimed baggage and freight by railroads in this State, On motion of Mr. O'Donnell, the following resolution was adopted :— Resolved, That every railroad compan; hereby req lo report to the Compurolier, ow or before the 10th a next the amount’ received the sale of un eight, oF baggage, since April 14 1407, "the time whem any such sale has been mate, the amount received at sueh sale or and what dispostt has been mnade of the proceeds thereof; and that the Stave Engineer be requested to transmit this ressiution immed ately to the president of every railroad company in the State. of the Brate in aired of ASSEMBLY. Aunany, Jan, 30, 1868, BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING, To incorporate the Newburg Industrial Savings Ban! to incorporate the Sixth Avenue Savings Bank; to ¢: tend the time for the collection of taxes in all taw ‘and cities where taxes are not collected ander a special in mitts By Mr, Keavy—To the running of boats on the South and Hamiltor lyn ferries, To abolish the Metropolit DUCED, By Mr. Frea Police districs; also t md Aqueduct By Mr. McKevven—To amend the Metropolitan Fire let i act. By Mr, Hantwax-To incorporate the New York Ho. tel, Restaurant and try Cook Association; to incor. porate the Manufacturers’ Savings Bank of Now Yore, By Mr, Ray—For the better security of passengers on RETRNSION OF TIME FOR COLLECTION OF TAXWs, ‘The bill to extend the time for the collectiog of taxes in this Stave was passed, Tire Articie on Cities, Their Organization —* — Ausanr, Jan. 30, 1868, The following amendment to the articie om the duties amd powers of the Legislature relative to granting authority to construct and operate street railroads was reconsidered and adopted iu the Constitutional Coaven- tion to-day :— But no law shall be passed granting the right to construct ‘and operate a street railroad within any of the cities, towns o porated villages of this state without the consent of the local authorities of suck city, own or villages aud sls the consent of the owners of ai least one-third In property, as fixed by the assessment roll of the p: rear, oD that portion of each street through or over same shall be constructed: or in case the consent o! property, owners cannot obtained. then without the ooo went of the goueral term of the Supreme Court of the district in which such road «! located, such consent to be ob- tained and authenticated in such mauuer as tho Legislature shall by general law for that purpose provide The following sections of the article on cities and towns, reported by the committee, were adopted, the first by a vote of 60 to 24:— Sxcriox 1, There shall be chosen every two years by th electors at large of every clly «Mayor. who. aiall’ be the chief executive officer thereof, and whose duty it shall also be to see that the duties of the various city officers are faith. fully performed, He shall have power to investigate their acts, Lo have access to all books and documents im their re- ¢ ollices and to examine their subordioates on oath 180 wer to suspend or remove such ofl er they be elected or appointed, for viola. alue of party comp! of and an opportunity afforded him to be heard in his defence. ‘Sc. 2. There shall be chosen every three years by the electors at large of every city a Comptrolier, wity shall have partment Of Finance; there shall be such otber city officers as the Legislature shall provide; but for this purpose cities may be classified according to the popuia- tion and the diferent offices provided for the different Cliases. All city odicers for whose election or ap- pointwent no provision is mude by oxisting laws, or in this article, shall be elected by the vote the esta ture, and the acceptance of such a seat joa. tate, for the shail be ‘divided into town the K be fded by aw; no city officer ‘shalt during term of oftond hola ‘@ seat ‘in the Common Council o} city or in the ‘shall vacate his o ko, 8. The Si Purposes of local government, cities and villages, as hereto: we, and no other local divisions or districts shal! be made, excep for sanitary or police purposes. All laws Inconsistent with this section are abrogated from and after the Let day of THE COLE-HISCOCK HOMICIDE. « SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Aunany, Jan. 30, 1868, On the opening of the court here this morning Judge Peckham, immediately after taking his soat, announced bis decision on the motion, argued yesterday, to quash or supersede the writ of certiorari granted by Judge Wellos on the 23d ult., and the effect of which was to remove the trial of General Geo, W. Cole, on the indict- ment for the murder of L. Harris Hiscock, from the Oyor and Terminer to the Supreme Court, Judge Peckham said that he had considered the mo- tion, as far as he might, to quash or supersede the writ of certiorari, Several grounds were urged against the action of the court in entertaining a motion to supersede or quash, and among othera that, as it seemed proper to the judge to allow the writ, it was not right in a single judge again to review the decision, That was very much more pvausible than sound. ‘The prac- tice of the court authorized it, and the taw was quite uniform for a single judge to review, upon hearing both sides, what another judge had done who had not heard both parties, as in cases of attachment, injunction and some other proceedings. Such cases took place very frequently. A judge who acts ex parte will always hear such motions if brought to bis attention, and tt 18 com- mon to review those cases upon the same papers upon which the jndgs heard them. There was, therefore, no ground or force iu the position, It was also urged that this motion to quash could not be heard at any other than a Goneral Term. He was satisfied that this was also without foundation. He though there were cases dociding the reverse of that; under the code he thought it was quite clear that this motion could be made at Spocial Term. It ‘was also claimed that no motion could be made until the return of the writ, This did not apply to this class of cases, Action might be taken upon a writ of certio- rari as if it were well fovnded ; but, altogother, he did not perceive any legai difficulty in disposing of this caso upon ite morits, and upon the merits there was no ground for the lasuing of this writ. ‘The cass was one of homicide, and the newspapers commented upon it, and they always had and always would do s0, as long us human nature remained the same, When a homicide of this character had been committed in a civilized land it would be curious if comments not wade upon it by the press. Aud such com bad never yet been understood to bo cause change of place of trial or of court, These grounds for the removal of this case had existed since June last. They existed in June so far as they do now, and yet at the November term of the Oyer and Termi- ner thoy propared for trial in full knowledge of these facts—for the trial of the case upon its merits. Ag at the present term of this court preparation was made, and yet on this ground it wae sought to remove te case to another locality for trial. Its appropriateness did not strike the Court, Another ground was iusvs' uupon—that this writ was proporiy allowed because the prisoner was not ready tor tial, The Court did not think that that should receive the least consideration in acase of this character, Wholly inappropriate in such an action was” motion to put off the case on the ground of not being ready for trial. How could a judge, ex parte, know of the propriecy of putting off this case? How could he property know? The Gourt coud not believe that the judge issummg that writ could have given the case way such consideration, The idea of putting off a case on the merits, on exparie application was truly @ novel one and utterly unfit to be acted upon by & judicial oilicer, and be (Judge Peckham) could not give that portion of the case any consideration. A motion (0 put off the case could readily have been beard upon the proper facts appearing on the papers to be presented. He did not know of any foundation for the 1utimation that the associate justices on the trial might overrule the presiding Judge, and such statements by counsel were utterly foreign to the merits of this question. ‘This party, although occupying previously « high position, and, as it appeared, had ren- dered orninent services to the country, must be tried, his case must be disposed of like that of any othor citt- zen, and it seemed to the Court thet this writ should be supersoded. The proper order to that effect was directed to be made, After the Court had rendered this opinion District Attorney Smith rose and stated that with the permission of the Court Le would move to-morrow morning that the trial of the case be proceeded with, and suggested to the opposing counsel the propriety of appearing with affidavits at that time to oppose the motion if such action contemplated, ‘The Court «tatod that it had no authority to direct such action on the part of the counsel tor the defence, but concurred in the suggestion, FIRES IN NEW YORK. Fine ix Coamours Strext.—About five o'clock last night a fire occurred on the fourth floor of No, 103 Chambers street, in premises occupied by Naramore & Friediander, dealers \n tailors’ trimmings. The firemen ‘were quickly at the premises and extinguished the fire before it extended beyond the room in which it origi- nated. Neramore & Friedlander also occupy the sec- ond floor; their damage will be about ; insured. The third’ floor is occupied by C, A. Peino, agent for Holler & Co.’s cutlery; damage by water siight, Tho first floor and basement are occupied by Andrew Lester & Co,, dealers in woollen goods; damage by water about $500; insured for $100, The building is damaged about $500; insured. Fine ix Cextre Srreet.—Shortly after six o’eiock a fire was discovered in the cabinet shop on the fourth floor of No. 212 Centre street, occupied by Christian & Eherlinger; damage about $1,000; no insurance, The fifth floor is occupied by Bleibstein & Schafer, sofa frame makers; los $500; insured for $500 in St. Mark’s Insurance Company. Third floor, 8, Hirsch, cabinet. maker; loss $200. Second floor, Henry Feist; damage $200; insured for $400 im Jersey City Insurance Com- | and dwolling of Henry by water; no insurance, The baiiding ts owned by the Van Zandt estate and is dam- aged to the extent of $000; supposed to be insured. Fine tv Warrs Stemer.—About eight o'clock a fire oc- curred in the junk shop of John MeDonnell, in the base- Free ix Weer Twenry-sixry Sraeet,—About balf-past eight o'clock last night a fire oceurred in the carpenter shop of John 8. Meyer, caused by the wood work over the boiler taking fire from the hoat, Damage about $500; insored for $1,500 im the Hamilton Insarance Compaoy and $1,000 in the Metropolitan Insurance Company. NEW JERSEY. Tuw Teanor EL, Wickes at Newarn,—The trial of Prof. E, L. Wickes for the publication of obscene books is still on in the Essex county court. Two witnesses were examined yesterday morning, but the evidence elicited was of Do public interest. Mr. Gatld, counsel for defendant, began his summing up about half-past ton yesterday morning and closed his nadross to (he jury about two o'clock in the after. noos, His main arguments were that the physicial who had given evidence in bebalf of the State were Prejudiced against Wick most it members of the legal fession had published works, Among the authors named were Storer, Acton, Gardner and Gross, The counsel ee who, "or govt “stand! the com- mi Tho fact that Wiel pis is imprint on the title page of the book was also wo. County Prosecutor Titeworth reviewed the 180 ' dence in the case, contending that the allegations found indictment had been elearly proved. ‘The bool, in of immorality, Nay the judge, witdeliver hie henge to the jury, a AMUSEMENTS. Pie's Orage Hovae.—Donizetti’s tavorite old opera, “Lucrezta Borgia,” was produced last oveming im this splendid building with considerable success, and motwith- standing the unfavorable aspect of the weather the house was comfortably filled with an appreciative audience. Few operas of the eminent composer have rotained such @ firm bold on the public as “Lucrezia,” few from which so many standing and oft-repeated gems have been culled, and fow have ,bocn instrumental tm giving to the world so many great artistes, for, perhaps, the greatest of all dates her fame from her successful debut in that réle, The cast last evening was highly satisfactory. Mme. De La Grange ‘was very cordially greeted, and deservedly so, for her impersonation of Lucrozin’ was not only equal to hor reputation, but may be classed as perhaps oue of tho most brilliant of her porformances during the A oad season, She was ably assisted by Miss Adelaide Phillips as Maf™io Orisini, Signor Massimilian! appoarod as Gon- naro, Signor Susini ay Duke Alphonso, and Signor Co- Jetti as Gubetto, Tho other characters wore woll aus- tained, ‘Rigoletto’ is announced for this evening, Sremway Hart—Daninn.—Georgo PF. Bristow's mag- nificent oratorio, “Daniel,” was given for the second time at Steinway Hall last night, A second hearing of this work confirmed our Mrst impressions of it It ia, indeed, the work of © thorough musician, gifted with genius. Outside the beaten track of oratorio ‘Daniel’ will be more acceptable to modern tasve than many of {ts predecessors, There is nota solo, duet or chorus in the entire oratorio * but bears the stamp of Originality and di atic talent, It may be calied a holy opera, and the variety of ideas in it causes It to be interesting from beginning to e1 As the handiwork of an American composor, ‘Daniel’ reflects the highest credit on our country in the realms of art, and there are few, 1 any, composers in Europe at the present day who aro capabie of writing anything equal to it, Miss Brainerd and Miss Hutohings distinguished themselvea io the soprano and contralto paris, but the rendering of Singors was Ly no means equal to the perfarmance of the fires might, Such a sublime work should receive more attention and be heard more frequently. The Richings Opera Troupe give a concert to-night. CARNIVAL OF THE ARION SOCIETY. ‘The second carnival of the Arion Vocal Society during the present year was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms last evening. The hall was thronged with the élite of the Gorman society of the metropolis, the rosy cheeked ladies gracing the scone with their presence being countless, Tho male attendanta wore car. nival caps of variegated colors, decorated with tiny bolls that font additional zest to - tho comic picture. Around the walls of the room wero broad, illuminated caricatures of members of the society, and on the right and loft of the or platform, bebi t trinketry of princes potentate, which attracted much attention and caused great merriment. Opening the fostal meoting a grand proccasion, tricked out in broad imitation, characteristic dresses, of munt- cipal officers, mado their obeiwanco to the president, Mr. Baoder, who delivored the welcome spoech in behaif of the Select Council, alluding to the ‘day wo celebrate,” the fourteenth anniversary of the Arion Society, and giving a curious history of tho Association, tracing their origin to Periander, King of Corinth, who was the foun- der of the Corinthian Loidorkranz. The Mastor of Ceremonies, with ali tho comic pomp imaginable, thi with batom in hand, caused the opening su1 bo rendered, It was composed by tho presidont, and in @ peculiar, laughable vein, beginniog :— Without fear of getting grounded, Thirteon bully boys once founded; and continuing in ke happy manner the history of tho orgavization. Duriug the evening the specches of Messrs. Triacca and Siaufer, with Dr, Donai, made mer- riment in their humorous bits at the follies and poli- tics of the day. ‘AS night advanced merriment and universal joy reigned suprome, Eyes grow brightor and fect tipped livelier to music sweet, and hearts beat responsively to hearts tn the genoral joy. It was an occasion enlivened musically, grotesquoly and vocaily pre-cminent above all other festivities of tike character held this year. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Masvachusetts State Republican Convention will ba ho'd in Worcoster March 12 to nominate delegates to the Presidential Convention, Tho Ruodo Island Republican State Convention will moot in Providence on Saturday, February 22. Forly Pennsylvania republican papors havo doclared in favor of Mr. Galusha A. Grow aa their candidate tor Vice President. Mid. Cleveland proposes ‘to go into the coming oan- vass with all the moral effect of his charactor and in- fluence,” It will requiie something stronger than canvas to endure that strain. The democracy of Now Hampshire have takea tho (rst stops toward insuring their defeat, They have engaged Collector Babcock and Postmaster Cleveland to stump the State tor thom,— New Haven Palladium. ‘The experiences of tho last campaign in Connocticut prove differently, ao tar as these gonticmea are cou- corned. | A domocratic club just formed at Clarksville for Calu- mot township, Pike county, Mo., has over two hundred members, The St Louis Meputdican says it is believed the radicals will be beaten in that county in November next by a majority of ffteon hundred votes, ‘Tho Nortn Caroliva Ropublican State Convention will be held in Raleigh on the 26th of February, “to nomi- nate candidates for State officers and perform such othor duties as may be deemed advisable." ‘The Raleigh (N, C.) Standard—radical—states that’ “it is alroady a foregone conclusion that the proposed con- vention of obstructionistsa—February $—will prove a miserable failure.” A Washington correspondont (Jan. 28) of the Springfield Republican, referring to the olection of General Beatty, in the Eighth Obio district, says:—“It was rumored that Beatty adopted Pendieton’s financial views during the canvass, but one of his colleagues dentes it. His ground was that tho bonds shall bo paid according to contract. “If that says, pay in paper, pay In paper; if in coin, pay in coin.” This is quoted from ous of his campaign speeches. % Jenoral Beatty's majority in the Fichth Ohio Congres- sional District has been reduced to 726, ALMOST ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER The Accident on the Atlantic and Great Western Railrond—Four Cars Burned. {From the Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. 29.) Tho express train waich left Cincinnati at ten minues t seven on Monday evening met with an accident about midnight ata point one mile and a half east of North Lewisburg, Ohio, and nearly one hundred and twenty miles east of this city. The train, which was in charge of Conductor Briosiey, was moving along at a moderate speed, when it was thrown from the track by @ broken rail and tossed down an embankment of some four or five feet, The cars at once took fire from the overturned stoves, but forwnately all the passengers es- caped without the loss of a single 1ife. Peter Milier, who boarded the train at Bowlesvilie, had bis right lég broken, and another gentleman, whose name we are upabie to learn, bad two ribs broken. Several of the other passengers wero bruised, but fortunately ‘none of ym seriously. ‘The fire, which first commenced in the sleeping car, gradually spread to the others, and in the course of an hour four cars, one sleeping, two passenger and one baggage and express car wore totally destroyed, ‘The baggage master and express messenger, seeing that the baggage car could not be saved, removed all the freight and consequently not @ dollar's worth of 1t was di ‘Tho engine and tender both remained on tho track and suffered no damage, The loss to the railroad company by the barning of the cars will amount to about $40,000, Tt was some hours before the track was completely cleared of the wreck, and the train due here iv morning did not arrive till three o'cloce yesterday after- Boon, , (From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 29.) The train consisted of one engine sed — a bag. gage car and five passenger cars, The engine pasyed over in safety, The baggage car on striking the broken rail had the trucks torn out from under it and was thrown over on its side, The next car was stripped of its trucks, but it remained nearly on the track. Tne stove in the third car was upset and immediately set the car ‘on fire, the flames of which soon communicated te the foremost hind cars, enveloping them in a mass of flames, and in a short time entirely reducing them to ashes, The other cars fortut ly s#oaped the fire. As goon as the shock was over the passen who were not hurt set about rescuing those ip the last two cara, who ba im great Confusion with the debris of the wreel Another Account. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan, 29.) At avout twelve o'clock last night, Januaty 27, tho six P.M. traim from Cincimmati on the Atlantic and Groat Western Railroad, when about one mile east of North Lewisburg, Cham) coun’ bio, was thrown from the track’ by the Gislodguseas ee rail, The train consisted of two, passen; Coaches and one sleeping car, besides the fre cae and tender, all of whieb, with 1 xoepaan of the second or middle pas- wenger coach, were precipitated some five ors Toot’ donb. ngs | tender was turned bottom w tained i timto a ditch say, while the wards he locomotive re- With the exception of the become detached the track hea tee tender aot vo followed the cars dowa the em- bankment. T'ae accident occurred near a culvert, The car almoat directly took fire from the kerosene Pp rear eud of the car, and then fiames fodlowed, first in the centre’ and then in the ‘sther end, soon wrapping it in roaring Games. The first car soon took fire, followed by the second, which latter was the ouly one not clearly keeled over eee. the train was not crow and al! rom the mass of chaos before the faves had reached them, Mr, Pater M: of Bolus: vilyo, a commission merchant, had nis right leg broken iny tt me below the knee, Mr. J, Monk, of D ‘4ifoin) Iilinoie, sustained the fracture of two ribs, and, 118 feared, is injured internally, Of the three ladies on board noone was injured beyond a few scratches; bat this morning, after having bee: rod hos. pitabie cottage fard by, cas yave Dinh fe ” ane it months’ and both mother and child are doing “a, welt ag be @xpected,"? ‘The contonta of the 94. - - 2. & ae eure ei | ang peggege cars were “3 nage, Among the passengers Mr. Louis, lost a chronometer and money and ctoshiog. Hermana ait of acinnsh, lost wae Cyr y. Mr. Louis iow 5 mouey, together with all bis clothing «nd valuable Papers. An Irish woman lost a quantity of closadag, sorap=ndeihetiecenenremel FREE TRADE DINNER. The Free Trade League, comprising a large number of our best citizens, gave a comptimentary dinar Ines night to its great leader, Mr, William Cullen Br) wut, a& Delmonico’s, Fourteenth street. A brilliant comp say of leading mon in law, literature and finance were piyeaat to do honor to the guest of the evening ai youe of Pelmonico’s exceliont dinners, pelyt ey tatle- men present wore David Dudley Fie, Cyrus Field, ia wards Piorrepont, C. H. Marshall, Mr. Brown, of Bre @ Brothers’; Park Godwin, Isaac H. Bailey and ott % 8peeches wero made by Mr. Bryant, My. D, D. Field, » Or. Leavitt, Park Godwin, Isaac H. Baitey, Dy. Carroll, Re ¥- Mr, Blanchard and others, of an eloquent nature, and tt affair passed off ip the most agreeate manner, Th © doctrines of free trade were happily Illustrated, and the ¥ success of the entertainment was satisfactory in every way. SHOOTING AFFRAY. Aman oamed Henry Miller was shot tm the head dur- tog an altercation at the saloon corner of Houston sag Crosby streets, on Wednesday evoming, and was taken to his house, but was subsequently removed to Bellevue Hospital. The police had not previously learned of the affray, but were notified, and an officer from the Four- teenth precinct visited him and found him lying jaa critical condition, He knows by whom abot but refused to make any complaint THE BURNING OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC AT ALBANY. [From the Albany Argus, Jan, 30} The injury done to the Academy of Music can be repaired at not much greater cost than the $20,000 in- surance money. Tho walls are sumnjured, though the interior is consumed to the last chip. ‘TDe family of the late Mr. Trimble, the architect and owner, are tosers by the suspension; but the property far exceeds in value the original cost, and hag boen very profitable to the owners, The th success, pecostenty, = jeatre was was on the whole creditabie to the c ty, though conducted with too narrow a parsimony. Its history roves that Albany oan sustain a first clase theatre. Vill 1t not also suggest that another and larger theatre may be built ina more central part of the city? State street olfers several liable locations; aud our city needs and should sustain a first class theatre and opera GENERAL ITEM: ‘Throo tllicit distilleries have been seized im Baltimore by revenue officers within the past few days, J, Butterfield, baggage master of the Fitchburg Rail- road, was killed at Marlboro, Mass, yesterday, while coupling the cars. In accordance with the recommendation of the tate Alabama Conference, yesterday was observed in Selma by fasting and prayer, The principal houses were closed. John Walton, alias Fronch Louis, an alleged New Yorke thief, arrested in this city by a Boston detective charged with robbing the store of Griuneli & &mmes, of that city, of $10,000 worth of furs, was arraizned im the Municipal Court at Boston yesterday, and com- mitted for trial. ; The case of Verrill, convicted of the murder of two women in Aubura, Me., some months ago, which came up yesterday in the Lewiston court, on a motion for a hew trial, resulted in the motion ‘being granted by Judge Dickerson, whereupon the State Attorney Gone- ral entered a nolle prose qui and Verrill was discharged. ‘Tho result was hailed with applause by a crowded court room and Vercill, atnid congratulations, proceeded to bis bome in West auburn, Conran Coxvention,—A Convention of persons om- gaged im the fishing business was held in Boston on Tues) day tho 28th idst, It was urged that the protection, against importation on the one hand was inadequate, and taxation excossive on the other, on all the articles entering into the construction, rigging and outfit of fishing vesseis, Tho Convention embodied thoir views : in the following resolutions, which wore unanimousy + adopted: ~ Resolved, That a return to the former policy of t® » United states government in fostering and protectia these fishories is imperatively demanded, Rowolved, ‘That the existing tarilf of fifty cents por 100 hundred pounds upon codfish, and $1 per 100 pou de on mackerel, 1s an insufficient protection, and therefor 0, Resolved, ‘That the large increase of duty on fore’ gm fish is indispensable to the continuance and maintenas .oe of our fisheries, Resolved, That the drawback of tho duty on fore ign salt, offered by Gongross as an offyet to the Fepenl oc the Ushing bounty, 18 a very inadequate compensation, Fine on Sraten Istanp.—A fire broke oat about ¢ nine o'clock on Wednesday night in the bara of Charles Wn- ger, situated on the Richmond road, Staten Island. The fire communicated to the adjoining stable and ot sack- house, all of which wore totally consumed, The he rao, harne's and carriages were saved, Loss about $4 ,000¢) insured in the Germanin Insurance Company for $ (600.7 The origin of the fire is unknown, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘Tho steamship Arizona will sail from this porta om Bate urday for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Contral America and the South Paeite will close at half-past ton o'clock it the morning , ‘Tue New Yor« Hxzatp—Kdition for the Pact fo—wils be ready at haif-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappors for mailing, six c@ nts, SHIPPING NEW Se. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 30, IB 3, . Arriva Steamship Columbia, Carnaghan, Glasgow Jaedand Lough Foye 16th, with indse and 120 passeng rs, to Hen éerson Brothers, Experienced strong westerly ge'asouthe Pasaage Steamship Mary Sandford, mdze and passengers, to Jas Aloore, Wilmington, NC, wetle American Ports. GEORGETOWN, DC, Jan B8—Sailed, carser, Utility, Providence. NEW LONDON, Jan 30—Arrived, sch: Tuey Jones, Providence for NYork; Maria Whitney, do for do; Sardim- fun, Rockland for do; St Lucas, Newport, for do} Helen, New Bedford for do, PORTLAND, Jan %—Arrived, steamet Acstriam, (Br) Criton, Liverpool. Bi indian. Frangonin, | Sherwool!, SXorks schra 'N Perry, Hamilton, Matanzas; Geo ‘lard, Philudeiphta. ™ For other Shipping News we Sea mths Page: The Even’ tion to ts constantly al | rien in the follow ing {teins — LN THE FIRST EDITION IT QONTALY: LOCAL AND SUBURBAN IN TELLIGUNCE, ACCIDENTS AND COURT }. MORNING REPORTS FROM W/ALL EET. IN THE SECOND ED) TIO: — THE TRAGEDY IN BROOEL.YS, 0; THE COLE-HISCUCK AFFAIR, AND THE LATEST NEWS LY, CABLE. IN THE THIRD EDITION -— THE PROCEEDL OVAGRE: NEWS FROM THE WEST 4ND ‘NORTH ¥ MEETING AT THR XCHAN ® TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHLS FROM ALL P&E’ |g op 7 D, MARINE, MON! Ano Mae raat a 480 A Perfect Hair Dressing—#) va.0e ‘vs sia to Frew | Sealine Say'oils or aleoholle washoa.. ‘o Preach | ‘pomades A. Rupta GarenDe, ‘dbermaa’s noe Cures Pa Ig Hydraulic C, ¥ co BE SSeS ulealGRT LT | plete Bue eee . .—Moet & Prana r, received. the mat ge ier & oy Chandou's VIN 1 THE BXC ine aod PLECR DE a VRE? gURe datlte Voters /Gapaed eaa ane ages plete si MP ‘SLL to to ‘th been Superior to any other cbaky country, The above Wines are now to Wines in this cit Bole TAGE OF 1866, 1 wi 1 SEAL), wh: uo pegne for sale aa" iy. ANTH for Mesara, Moet & Ur toto thie dealere Agent Bate! wena Reon beaeat Be: Raat ous, Factory 16 Mond stron, meautucnited., Wholeeale ana ot 7 tien Wat atin aedt Kihtr tt On street. UP tg A AT a 9 Hy Ever tnior House, word Oe Png aetna a Dr. J. H. Schenck, ‘of folly informe nie vaveuts Sid gerstessionally) ew om ge Pobr’ sary 4, {: SP. Mi, 9 py hn | fet "Bile medicines tany 0 ovisiaed “ puchel, 624 Brond. ¥ asen ee StF cures ‘at bis roome at all tim Mf Every Description Exeented ad and at lower rates than elee- the MiineCOLiTAN JOB PRINTING KSTAS- 197 Nusoun street Tnvall ae Wheel C or oUt pelts SUNS Glo rice $010 80. OW. SMITH, ite Bor Sia, BR Aes noo iitan Job oid tora ALT SS TA Printing at, rate torent ‘pet cant loss than cam Stained exsew era in the cliy, | SAD ERESE a Sanpaaa near