The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1869, Page 10

The Abotition of Slavery—Public Meeting and Speeches—Ladies? Anti-Slavery Societies Expected Success of the Movement, MavEip, Dee, 17, 1868, Three years ago the question of the abotition of slavery was as yet unbroken ground in Spain. Spaniards knew that there Were slaves in Cuba and an Porto Rico, and that they were engaged in, and supposed necessary to, the production of sugar, cof- fee and tobacco, but none deemed slavery a crime; none knew that the plantation slave was ili-fed, Dut haif-clothed, always overworked, restive in his chains, and that a constant ery for liberty went up from those fertile plains where the sugar cane thrives under their impatient culture, watered by their tears, And when the sad story of the wrongs and sorrows of these wretched beings was first told to their won- dering ears, it was heard with the greatest indigna- tion, They thought it incredible that greatures with human souls should be thus treated, until over- whelming proof convinced them. carly Py om! ' The first pablic meeting ever held in Spain was that in favor of abolition, and one of the smailest Meatres in Madrid was chosen for the occasion, It was filled, however, to its utmost capacity, and the boxes were all occupied by ladies, The best orators of Spain were enlisted, and they, now convinced of the importance of the cause they defended, held their audience entranced for several hours; and from that time the cause has gained ground so rapidly that 3¢ can safely be affirmed that there is not a Spaniar! in all Spain who ts not at heart an abolitionist, There 1s, of course, a great diversity of opinion. Some are in favor of immediate and unconditional emancipa- tion—others would have it gradual. These are in | the majority; and others again are of the opinion NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. to inanine into the condition of the aforesaid rail- Crossing the Leitha, I have two matters to report about, On the 14th the first congress of the israel- ites of Hungary and its annexes was opened in Pesth. The congress is divided into two paries— namely, the orthodox and the pi ive, Its ob jects are fourfold:—First, the ‘settlement of the ex- ternal o1 ization of the individual oon ations; second, the organization of the Israelitish schools and schoo! funcuonaries; third, the administration of the Hungarian Israelitish publie fund; fourth, the organization of future congresses, the settlement of their jurisdiction and their mode of election. Minisier of Public Woranig. M. Eotvos, opened the congress in a feeling Speech, and Leo Hollaengam of Eperies, was called to to the chair by virtue of his se- niori “¢ of the oa Bo ag? of Pesth, the leading ap in noticing the coquetry of iz = rt ¢ Prussian government with the Hunga- rians, observes that the Hungarians are well enough Pleased with the peace of Prague, aud that the bias in favor of Prassia which reigns among the Hunga- rians will only strengthen with time, provided that Prussia does not pursue an ambitious policy. The reckless pursuit of the last nained by the aid of an alliance with Russia would tation of Prussia not only in poy rest of Europe. If Prussia should indeed break through the limits of the peace of +n and if the fatteries whicn are lavished upon lungarians have no other aim than to make us lieve tae the cause of Hungary is not identical with the cause of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, but opposed to the same, in that case the Naplo is compelled to say out- neht that in the event of a war so cansed Hungarians will fulfii their duty without hesitation or vacillation, and that duty is prescribed by the voluntary obliga- tions entered into by Hungary to defend the terri- torial integrity of ‘the monarchy as well as the vital interests of Hungary. Henceforth, continues the Napio, our army is cailed the Austro-Hungarian army, and if we are beaten history will no more say “the Austrian army has been beaten,” bat “the united Austro-Hungarian armies were vanquished.” We do not wish, says the Pesth journal, to underrate the dangers ofa conflict with Prussia, bat we do not fear them 8o very much that in our terror we see no- thing else to do than to turn recusant to our duty and to leave King and country in the lurch. Prussia may safely leave it to us to defend ourselves against the Vienna centralists. Concerning, however, the invasion which Prussia holds in the background, we assure our Yriends on the Spree that we shail not ‘that it should be with indemnification to the masters, Some two years ago the government conceived the deea of assembling In Madrid a committee, formed of Spaniards and West Indians, for the purpose of proposing reforms in the Spanish colonies. The subject of emancipation— thanks to the agitation already produce in its favor—had becore so paramount that almost the whole of the eigat months during which the com- Mitice was in session Was taken U the question and, on the part of the paring a complicated and impracticable Fie of emancipation in thirteen years. The Porto Ricans belonging to the committee from the first declared themse'ves im favor of immediate abolition, with or without indemnification. Since then, in spite of all the efforts of the Cuban slavehoiders to stop the pro- gress of the cause in public opinion, it has swept on dike an avalanche, carrying ail hearts by storm. The subsequent meetings have been successively he'd in the jargest buildings of Madrid, until tnaly the last—decidedly the event of the week—tooi iace, on the Sth of December, in the Circo de rice. The building was filled to overflowing, and it admits 6,000 persous. ‘The crowd outside clamor- ing for adinittance when there was no longer even standing room was immense, Forty of the Civillan Guard were placed at the door to prevent accident. There was a remarkably large aticndance of ladies in the boxes and in the par- quet, whose magnificent toilets contrasted admira- biy with the characteristic capas of the male of the audience. The speakers were Orense, ais of Albaida, who presided; — Moreno, Paseal Du- prat, one of the deputies of the people in the French Assembiée Nationale in 1845; Sanroma, one ot the Most eloquent orators of Spain; Labra, a lawyer, and General Rojas, ex-President of Venezuela. “General | Rojas was invited to the stage by Sanroma, after an aliusion to the result of emancipation in Venezuela, and was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. The following clause in tribute to the United States, forming one of the eloquent periods of his brilliant improvisation, was received and repeatedly inter- rupied with rounds of applause. These were his ortion words:— ‘This knot, gentlemen, must be cut if it cannot be untie ‘The United States, to the wonder and astonishment of the ¢ otant world, ready cot this knot, thus washing a the ony blotted the fair payos of her bistory. True, Mt was washe way with Uoods of generous blood, and with the bones of those who died im battle for this holy cause « rami¢ wight be raised that would rival those built by the Pheraote, Spain, more fortunate, bas arrived at tory in whieb she need not shed one drop subjects to re ir cowonies, aw sheet of paper on which to trace the words of a d Enviable glory thet of Lincoln, Grant and Reward! not only of the he second, re. period in her his- the blood of her Ske ness needs but first, sacred forever in the mémoi Present but of all the future geaeration: Warded with the elvie ‘crown of the Presidency of his nation for bis military superiority; the untrd, already Minister, in two generations of government, will probably remain at his post durlog the next term, an “flustrious incarnation of the Breatest haman privcinie ne adopted in this age. The work accomplished by these great men will be im- Eprishadle. | Millions of derraied beings in that privileged now begin to live the life of men and citizens, the day be not far distant when they shail enjoy the fuil fruition of their liberty, undisturbed by the storm of politica: passions and prejudices en, paseces Dy the late Titanic struggle, which re long, @ to the reign of reason. ‘the recent freedom from the bondage of the Bonr- ‘bon righne has given a new and powerful impetus to our Propaganda. More than fifty branch gocie- es of that of Madrid have been lately formed in the towns and cities of Spain. Two ladies’ societies have been organized, one in Barcelona, the other in Madrid, under the presidency of the lovely and gifted ‘poeless, Curolina Coronado, Petitions from all these societies will be presented at the opening of the Cortes: Constituycntes for the unmediate abolition of slavery, and it is confidently expected that the immense ressure brought to bear on the government will lorce a decree for abolition in some form. The de- cree may not prove as radical as the lovers of the cause would wish, aud as there is a majority of abo- litionists mm favor of gradual emancipation we can hardly expect more than a decree fixing the term for tue freedom of the pega in ten years. AUSTRIA. The Budget and. the Deficiency—reace with Hungary and Its Resulte—Railroad Accidents and Responsibility of the Com- panies—The Isrnelite Congress of Huns «ury—Existing Sentiments Between Aus trian and Hangary. Virwna, Dec, 16, 1868. On the 14th Minister Prestel, the Austrian Finance Minister, laftl hfs estimates for 1869 before the Re! rath and made a statement concerning the first three-quarters of 1868, The aggregate expenditure for 1869, including the constitutional seventy pér cont of common expenses, amount, per estumate, to 205,000,129 florins. ‘The estimated revenue amounts t 67,892 florins. Delleiency, 4 fiorins. The chronic defciency in Austria will not @isappear altogetuer in 186%, unless, imdeed, the expenditure shoud be diminished and the revenue exhibit an increase beyond the calculations of the Finance Minister, Stil, although the annual deficit has not entirely disappeared, yet when one compares it with the 45,000,000 deficits which were common since 1548, even in normal years, we must allow that the Marlia- mentary govermennt and the peace with Mungary have already borne good fruit. However, it must be mided that, when certain extraordinary sources of ancome, such as the sale of the State domains— sources which cannot be drawn upon again—are de- ancted, the Finance Minister is obliged to admit ‘that the real deficit for 1869 amounts, per estimate, to 19,025,000 fiorins, and this after the seventeen per eut coupon tax has retrenched from the expenses for the imperial debt the sum of 22,009,000 per annum. ‘When to this deticit of the ordinary revenue in Austria the acknowledged deficit for Hungary (auno 169) of 12,677.500 florins 18 added, one discovers that the aggregate deficit of the two halves of the empire for 1809 amounts to 82,902,500 forina, The Austrian apparent deficit of 26,237 florins is to be covered by an increase of the Noating debt, An imgpection of the estimates proves that about | three-seventbe of the interest on the mmperial State Gebt is payable in stiver and the balance of the interest i» State notes. The Minister of the Interior’s department demands 70,000 forina for a census of Ibe wince 1857, but which, presumably, will be taken next ir (1860). Im reference to 186% (the current year) tre Brestel, jadging from the returne of the frat nine months, announces that the deficit will be 21,084,000 = ‘This amount Was also covered by an increase of attng debt in anticipation of the moneys to be a ained fyom the sale of the State domains, The brightest part of the whole expos? is the noe which it gives that the revenue is increasing from the increasee industrial activity and consequent in- creased Oye a ge of the people. In the tint mone months of the current year the income, in ex: 088 of the estimates, received from the direct and indirect taxes amounts to $,710,000 florins. The House of Deputies hy! passed the firs: reading of the wg the main arm of te Dannbe nearer to Vienna 3 and Minister Giskra assured the House that bat neering works would be o Mnenced next «pring. Lhave explained in former let. (TS in What way tie cost of this under- faxing ‘et be ,rovided for—namely, by @ loan con- the’ Ansirian Ministry, the Lower reiran Perinat ‘aad tie Vicuna tows Coungll 5 imal teranfe ace» ‘nt on the West Bohemian Hall atten 19 the necessity for furtuer y of railroads. Hitherto tl nnn he ate Companies should be Hable idents to Srigence of ther received from employ! gy aye vesoge 4.7 the Austrian statute book. Minister Piener, the nea! paren Commercial rtfrent, in reply to an in’? ne Hee ‘of Dopt tty ha prominet Ct pF batt ling for & recognition atl Minister hae aldo appointed Comission Some years surrender so easily, and that the attempt might cost them more than sa imagine. FRANCE. A Rothschild’s Wealth. The wealth left by the late Baron James de Roths- child {8 something fabulous. It overpowers the imagination. No sultan, or caliph, or emperor, real or Pee yey him in the extent of his opu- lence. “wealth of Ormus or of Ind” pales before it. The late Baron made the following disposition of his fortune:—He left to his wife, Betty, £5,000,009, the Chateau Ferriére, whose art galleries are esti- mated at above £300,000, and his house in the Rue Lafitte, at Paris; to his second sou, Gustavus, he $00, 000 £8, ,000, 000; to bis third son, Edmond, ; and to his grandson, the son of the late Sciomon 1 Rothschild, £2,000,000, ‘This is pretty well in itself, but it does not exhaust the vast heaps left by the modern Croesus. The largest plum has fallen to the lot of his eldest son, Alphonsus, who comes in for a trifle of £20,000,000, This colossal fortune— and perhaps these legacies do not exhaxst the amount—reaches the sum total of £44,800,000. It may give some idea of what this means to mention that it would nearly pay the interest on the national debt for two years, and is considerably more than half tue income of Great Britain. Verily the deceased Baron must, like Midas, have possessed the faculty of turning everything he touched tnto goid, ENGLAND. The Lanigeak’ Ons Tron Rolls in the World. {From the Birmingham Post.) On Tuesday I visited the Phoonix Works, Millflelds, Buston, for the purpose of witnessing the process of casting the second of a pair of leviathan rolls, for roliing the increased size of armor plates at Sir John Brown’s works, Sheffield. It may well to state, by way of preface, that hitherto a roll of ten tons in weight has been deemed prorigious; and when, ago, Messra. Claridge & Co. produced 4 paireach weighing thirteen tons, for a foreign copper mill, the event was regarded as quite an era in the history of the trade. The largest plate mili in America cannot boast @ roll of more than eleven tons, espe, in the Western World everything is done on so large a scale. Some idea, then, of the pair of rolis now being produced at the Phoenix Foun- dry may be gleaned from the fact that in extreme length they are fifteen feet six inches, in diameter nearly three feet, and in weight eighteen tons, or thirty-six tons the pair. The process of casting the roil on Tuesday occupied four furnaces, each connected by a channel in sand, called by the work people a “runner.” The largest of these far- maces was tapped at 2:30, and a stream of molten iron, liquid as water, came hissing on its flery way, and atter a raj id flow of forty feet, emptied itself into a huge iron mould—about the size and shape of Guy’s punch bow! at Warwikc— which at 2:50 was filled to the brim with the seething metal. This mould, or vane Country punch bowl, was then hoisted by a powerful crane, some six or eight feet, apd then til fed 80 a3 to dis: charge its conients into & second channel, eae nection with two similar “runners’’ from the other furnaces. By this time the ocnalley furnaces had been tay and now three rivers of tire were bounding to mingle their tributary streams into one vast channel in the direction of the monster mould in which the mass of iron was to shape itself and cool. This mould, seventeen feet deep, Was at 2:38 full to the brim, and the work was successfally completed amid aloud and gen- eral “Hurrah from the anxious and excited throng of work people who had crowded to see the ‘finish? ofa rotl-casting upequailed for dimensions im the whole world, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Count de Castellengo, Grand Equerry to the King of Italy, recently left Naples on board the Messag- giere, to convey a number of presents from his Majesty to the Bey of Tunis. The Spanish government publishes the following report of the losses during the late insurrection at Cadiz:—Seven officers and fifteen soldiers killed, and fourteen officers and 128 soldiers wounded, Kossuth, following in the footsteps of Garibaldi and Mazzini, has written to the republican leaders of Spain, supplicating them not to lose the oppor- tanity of prociatining a republic. The well known picture of Mrs. Henrietta Brown, representing two Sisters of ( harity, one holding a sick vilid in her lap, was recently sold in Paris for $6,600 in gold. The Parts Figaro mentions that a beantitul statu- ette will be exhibited at the next gallery of the fine arts, in Paris, wrought by the hand of tne talented prima prema: Mademoiselle Nilsson. Dnished in Paris by the ubtless cause some sen- sation, the subject being taken from the evenis that ie rg iu that cliy during the month of a per, 1861. The new Chamber of the Tribunal of poe. of Paris has recently acquired two magnificent pictures | by the artist Kobert Fleury. One represents the President, M. Vignon, thanking Napoleon J. for the SS of the Commefcial Code, and the other, apoieon IL. aud the Empress visiting the new stracvure. The Tribunal of the Seine hy ust heard a case brought by a jeweller of Ge ve to the courts of England, Holland, Srunswick, Schauinburg and Lippe, against the director of the Gaulois, of Paris, ‘The journal had published aa article which he con- sidered injurious. | He sent a rectification requesting ite insertion, but this having been refused he com- menced an action, clalining 199,000 francs damages polauion, which has not been taken | ‘The court sentenced the defendant to pay hun 400 frages and the costs. DcPARTURES RES YESTERDAY, Asrrxwati—Steamship Alaska. — A Arias, & Ari 3 Loring, Angust Jergeas, J B Forster, Dr. Badge JK Sheppard, t Jones, J A McNeil, Paymaster W Beaman, Jno Brophy, fudolph Deas, J Dobred Manuel Perey, To San Francisco—Geo Roberts ‘and wie, Chas f ever and wife, Geo Malpas, J 6 Kirseh, Charies Ebensperger, Mrs John Craig, Mrs Fanny E Taylor, Jb ikins, J Murphy and wife, W |, Wife, chiid and servant; WH Marsh, L we are om Oden Joyret, Montra ow Mins | son, Mrs M Wood, © A surr, | wi Landor and wife, HC Berke, A 8 Daily, wife ana | child; W Batley and wife, G Ny Blaisdell HC Bar. man and wife, James Fore ‘aterman, wife and ; dudith Ragw nye Perrin, wife, Enheamer, JB Hyatt and wife, Mrs AS Gould, Rev G Hatkinson, ‘Theo Hosmer, Daniel G Phaien, James A Skinner, Don. nigo Dalayeta, HH Foye, Mr C Faust and sufant, Mrs Charles rs Marry W. Chasew and daughter, Orville M Bul, Mra HB Lee, Mra © J Bab Tr Butler, Syivan Weil, Mra Sie, 4 Dereres, TH Drake, Mra Stoney and 2 ebild Sto- vey, Mra EB OG terson and Waateld, Louisa Rudolph, ir Treuge, W MeCaliom, Mr J.J Bradley and wif Rencks, LM Bencks, Mra M G Hfuriey, Bai Me let Dor, Japan aod China—Paymaster Kk J McConnell, Mra N Bonny and child, Rev H Grout aud wife, Kev J A Davis and wife, Hey 8 Rapelye, Miss Aderms, Miag Downs, ¢ ‘aptain Hy Brown. New Zealand and Aus- tralia—Mr $3 Martha, T Crawford, Thomas Cook, Charles Jobbitt, H Bekharat. SAVANNAR—Steamsbip Hantsville—G A Space, Wite and four children; M § Severance, Misa © Hf Sturgia, Miss ¢ ushman, Miss J Boantazec, Miss Maid, W Sturgis, J Rankin, P MeClennan, J’ Mont- mery, WH ak Mra C Robinson, § F Fisher, . LAS pel bang d Z Pe 2 Mrs Gridier, Miss im johnson an fe, © Rawn, Armstrop; MP Miner and wife, J Btuner OE v9 SAVANNAR-—Steatashlp San Jacinto, =fton J Erskin and lady, Mr and Mrs KL Jotce and 8 children, Mra HW Densboro, infant and nurse; Ge J oe, Mra 8 P Mi Hall, Jr; rand Mre's'iy Werrick, Miss A Logan, Miss M Cary, O LL Gridley, Miss © poo 8 Bunkiin, George O Gros A Brigham, Jr; J B Tomkins, K Pollock, J pay ty! Fdwin Hever, William — Mr Mise WU &+ Lael, Lewis © JAPAN. Vusettled Condition of Affairs—Battle In tho Territory of Tosa—Reported Success of the Imperial Troops—Uareliabllity of News and the Reasop for its Uncertainty—The Mikndo’s Birthday—Japanese Treaty with Norway aud Sweden—Further Particulars of the Tragedy on Board a Coolie Vessel—Great Fire in Yo- kobama—The Markets. YoronAMA, Nov, 28, 1868, During the last month we have been constantly in receipt ofsome report or other relative to the move- ments of the different armies now engaged in the civil struggle in this country, But they are all of such a contradictory nature that he woul’ ve a bold man indeed who would express an %yinion as to which party has had the betterof'’ For instance, in the Japan Herald of November 2 we read .e fol- lowing intelligence reported to have ome from reliable sources:—"Wakamatz, the capital of Aidzu has been captured. Aidzu's army is surrounded and the Prince himself is in flight,” In the Japan Gazette of the same date we read the following: “Aidzu aad Shonai fought a@ battle at Etchingo- Shibata against the Prince Mizoguchi, and with good success. The city was burned. There is a re- port that the Mikado has sent Kuges to Sendai, Aidzu and Nambu for their assistance, his Majesty having discovered great treachery in Satsuma, Toso and Choisu.” Again, a few days afterwards we are positively informed by one paper that Satsuma has been defeated, that Choisu has left the service of the Mikado and that everything on the latter side looks remarkably bine, This Is followed up the next day by astatement that Sendai has withdrawn from the Northern cause and that the total ruin of the whole Tokugawa interest cannot possibly be delayed more than a couple of weeks. At the legations they are as much puzzled as anybody else; the oficial information that is received one day being almost sure to be contradicted next. Of one thing, however, we are certain, namely, of the correctness of the information transmitted to you by last steamer, of the fall of Neegata. This we can rely upon from the fact that several Europeans who were in the employ of the northerners at that place were forced to fee for their lives. Among the reports that are afloat, which, how- ever, [ cannot consider very reliable, although the are vouched for by several Japanese officers of stand- ing, there 18 one to the effect that the northern fleet had made an attack upon the territory of Tosa, the Prince who acted the traitor to the Tycoon at the bat- tle of Fashimi. It is stated that they landed troops and destroyed and took property to a very lat amount. The country of Harima was next visited and similarly treated. It is also reported that Hako- dadi has been captnred by the aortherners, but this is certainly very fishy. It may be remembered, however, that during our own war, the newspapers throughout the United States very often received “reliable information,” which was contradicted next day as having not the slightest foundation in fact. We all remember how often Richmond was captured, and how very mate- rially the results of a battle differed when related by Northern and Southern journals yes it false reports were circulated and ited here and there ina country which possesses as complete tele- graph communication as any in the world, and newspapers that exhibit such enterprise as Amert- can journals do, we cannot be surprised if the faciit- ties for procuring reliable news are stiil less here than they were at home. The news of a battle sixty miles from here will be three or four days before it reaches us, and as they have no newspapers to speak of, of course before such news does arrive here it must necessarily come through several persons, each one of whom probably garbles it, adds to or deducts from it as his sympathies or capacities for truth and veracity may dictate. Mence your readers must not be surprised if the reports transmitted to them through the columns of the HERALD are some- times contradicted by the next budget. One of the newspapers nere has started o proposition which, though it has no weight, conung from the source it does, the editor being at times, judgmg from his editorials, searcely compus mentis, has some significance from the fact that it is well known that the Japan Times is often used as the mouthpiece of cer- tain British oMcials in Japan. The en is nothing less than to make such use of the present troubles in Japan a to induce one party, the Sonth- ern party, of course, to request Great Britain to estab- lish a protectorate. Everybody acquainted with the A B Cof history knows: what a British protectorate would amount to, and while I have every reason te believe that this idea is entertained, and has in fact been covertly recommended to the British govern- ment by Sir Pag the eg ke Tam 1 are sitive that nothing would ple of Japan. Besides that, sisncare a protectora would for the immediate present probably quiet affairs here, it would lead to worse wars than that now ‘ing. Great Britain would thus have an excuse to interfe and the world would probably enjoy the recital of a repetition of the Tndidn war, with all its pega sequences of British mercy and generosity, the scenery alone being cl from India to Japan. Whether the other European Powers and the United States are pi om orci for such a consequence to their pbs entry ito Japanese ports is of course another question. ‘The sixth of November was the Mikado’s pein It was duly celebrated here by the of from the WE cry vessels and @ review oi the tg lish troops, Parkes, the English Minister, was present. (By the way, he was the only Minister present, and the lish the only nationality that hama, with apa a large suite of Japanese offi were spectators. After the review a sword was sented by Sir Harry Parkes on Delialf of the grtish government to one of the officers, who was mental in saving Sir Harry's ae when attacked Kioto, where he was proceeding to the Mikado. In the svenieg ¢ wu pone Mikado for Yokohama gaye a a banquet 0 reign Consuls, All of the latter bod: were prvsent, win the exception of the French, Danish Swiss. No other foreigners were re Dinner was served after the European style, an wan enlivened by music from the band of her Majesty’s ship Ocean. General ons the American Consul, Pees “Healt! ng life and happiness to the ado.’? The “Mi Ka '3 Anthem,” a composition emanating from the musical brain of the band master of the Ocean, was then played, the Japanese, uj being informed what was being played, evinctl great est possible pieasure, journed. — the meetiag Baron von Polabroe the Prussian Chai d’Amaires, has conotuned' a treaty with Japan, on be- half of his Majesty the King of Norway and Sweden, whose Minister Plenipotentiary he 1. The treaty was signed on the Sy) —_ and is to go into effect on the ist day of May, ‘The North German ark Bismarck was totally wrecked at Tomiyama, Sendai Bay, on the 27th ult. All hands saved, Your readers will remember an account { sent you of acoolie vessel that had arrived at Hakodadi and Was supposed to be the Italian bark Providenzta. ‘The whole affair, which at that time was wrapped & complete mystery, has at last been cleared up. turns out that the vessel i the Clyalto, which ited from Cailao for another part of the South American coast. When two days ont the coolles took session, made the crew fast to an anchor and con- signed them vo the depths below, retaining the cap- tain, who promised to navigate the pee ool = = Radpiernon'f changed his mind, as he took - = lace on of popes end prone, evox slands, anc ere, Upon pretence of getting food on shore, he left with his servant, at returned no more. The coolies then took the vessel to Hakodadi. ‘They reiused to give any satisfactory account until the United States sioop of war friquois was sent thither, when Captain English, probably by using threats of employing man-of-war appliances, iy | the trath out of them. ‘The vessel and coolies have been detained at Hakodadi until the arrivat of the Peruvian Consul from Mi i S nee On th eral hospital. broke out at nine o'clock A ‘a. M, the sic! ¢ of which was fortunately few, were saved, but the butiding was totally deat ‘The tmport market has become extret dull, es- pecially during the last forwnight. Very trans- a have taken place and prices are purely nom- tal. For gray shirtings there are no transactions, prices being nominal at $3. $% 05 per ptedl, ri Ib. goods. Several shipments have been received from Shanghae, For cotton yarn ay i no eee ‘T-cloths are quoted from §1 "7 Spanish stripes, @ $1 per yard; bian| 7 ibm, $4.50 & $9 20; 9 10 DR, €7 8 $i English cosla ni a $iT Der toi The rexport Market continues active and settle- Ments are estimated at 9,200 bales for the season, aygalnst 4,000 haies at the corresponding pertod last year. The stock on hand is about 1,000 ‘a the tea market the month th y last report about 5,600 pici plices are sighity in favor of ine. ‘purchaser. The eagerness of the teamen to sell has, however, been met by un increased willingness on the ‘of our merchants to operate, and the market Koco pretty ~~ Le oe ora 000 pieulay ery little Is domg in the foreign freight trade, but Gemandes Ny coast charters are Fret ws . ASSASSINATION OF A DESPERADO WY mISSOURL ” From the Marshall (Mo. ened \. 1. Joe einen somewhat dex y rie who matier je #ettied, and about ¥ fook ‘Tilim: ie company with a friend, tree @ marted for his poaloa wean fost, San other aaa son ita | ee . wo reached the limits of the town ti man his wife who had just returned. fone rascal,” wi Joe reck- iy fired at him, but fortunately minsed Rd, aim, then continued on 1} when og og a vimana woe vou y road, about 100 red ‘at Tiina from both sides of the } yarqs, Whoo Timon fell, Whea picked up he was horse became frightened and galioned literally riddled with buckshot, ane on exsenination forty bullet holes were found in his head an ‘These holes varied in size ity a minnie. Dal wa small buckshot, From the horrible manner in which ‘fillman’s body was mangled, it was evident that a number of persons had waylaid him for the purpose of committing the murder, No cine has been ob- tamed as to the guilty parties, and there will be some difficulty in investigating the matter. as the gommunity had very little sympathy with the mur- dered man. Major Benjamin Hammatt Norton, for the !ast twenty years United States Consal at Pictou, is in the city, en rouie for Washington on official business. Major Norton was a politician in Jackson’s days, and on being removed from office by the old hero gave rise to the term “Nortonized,”’ much in vogue in those days. Colonel John W. Duncan, an old and respected citizen of Atlanta, Ga., 18 dead. ‘Twenty-five cents a pound, cash, for cotton, in Macon, Ga. That makes the Georgians chuckle, An incendiary in Biddeford, Me., prior to setting fire toastable broke open the door and turned the horse into the street. A curious case of philanthropy in a Down East rascal, No caucus has been held by the members of the Pennsylvania Legislature for United States Senator. ‘The general opinion 1s that the republicans will nominate John Scott, of Huntington county. The statue of an Indian maiden, in solid brass, and of immense proportions, has been discovered im acave in filnois, At first it was supposed to be a statue of Long Join Wentworth in his earlier days. The annual yarn about an eagle carrying off a chile is published t year in a Nashville paper, and is a eged to have occurred in Meigsville, Tennessee, ‘The child in this case was recovered after a chase of two miles. A despatch from Princess Anne, Md., states that Rounds, Wilson and Wells, gle Chesapeake pirates, have been respited until March 5, to await the trial oftheir companion, Varly, which will commence next week. There was quite an excitement at Laconia, N. H., on the Sth, caused by an attempt in the court to im- licate Dr, T. S. Foster in the Farrar poisoning case. . Foster was the physician of Mr. Farrar during hus sickness, The minority report has been adopted in the Coun- cilof the Montana Legislature to remove the Terri- torialc apital from Virginia City to Deer Lodge City. A resolute struggle mm favor of Helena will be made m the House. AGerman named August Brock, 9 baker, for- merly a member of Captaim Ulver’s battery, New York State volunteers, was found dead in his bed in New Orleans on the 3ist ult, It is supposed he died from heart disease. A patent has been taken out for a new process in cigar maki The leaf tobacco is ground to a pulp and run off n sheets, a3 paper is made, done up and sap by the quire or ream—and then every one makes is own cigar, if he pleases. Mrs. Twitchell made a formal application to the Philadelphia Court of Sessions yesterday to fix the day for her trial, protesting her innocence of the accusation. The application was considered and the trial set down for Monday week. The Rey. Mr. Collison alias John W. Green, we peeacnanl in Middiebury, Ct., about a year ago, an left aiter committing fo osge ied and settin fire to the parsonage, has been from at hog De ‘est, where he is in jail ona charge of poisoning his wife. A vessel bound from Chicago to nee has brought up at St. Thomas. Thatis going aloug way round to get home, bu! probably the commander of the vessel thought St. Thomas would have been bought = pald for by Uncle Sam by the time he arrived, ere. The Governors of lowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Alabama and Georgia and other States have issued a call for a convention, to be held in Chatta- nooga on the 24th of February, to consider the best pes of securing the Inipraveneene of the Tennessee ver. The Boston Traveller gives a report that the Bos- ton, Newport and New York Steamship Company have sold their steamship Mount Vernon to parties intending her for the Soath American trade from Rio Janeiro, and that she will leave for New York ina few days. Trade of St. Albans, Vt., for 1868:—2,606,880 pounds of butter, at forty ‘cents per pound, $1,042,752; 948,270 pounds cheese, at fourteen cents per pound, $132,757; 14,102 boxes spring water, at $7 50 per box, $105,765. Total receipts for the above, $1,281,274, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for Now Yor York---This Day. Sun rises ....... iH 24 | Moo a aoe rises.. morn 5 17 Sun sets. ; High water....eve 657 Weather Aleug the Const. JANUARY 9—9 A. M. Weather. Ther: fit PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 9, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HEKALDto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceodings ofthe regular monthly Aerators March 3, 1863: — d_after April 1, 1868, the Associated ved, That on Press will ‘discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. gm The office of the Herald steam yachts JARs and JEANNETTE in at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves seis will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamehip Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Havre--G Mackenzie. Sieamehip Wilmington, Cole, Galveston—Willams & Steamship Bienvitie, Baker, Havana and New Orieans— singston, For & ‘amship: Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell aicamabp Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Samucl ons. "Steamship Lodona, Hoves, New Orleans—C H Mallory & Steamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannal cieamantD San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannal Ww ht Garni. “Rtoamabtp Champion, Lockwood, Charleston--l R Morgan # Scamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington. NC-J Hand. porsamantp ip Louisa Moore, Wailace, Newbern, NC~Murray, Steamship Isanc Beil, Bourne, Noriotk, City Point and Richmond—N L Met) Steamanip Empire, Price. “Alexandria James Hand. Winters, Georgetown, DC, via Nor- in—J PU.xde. Ship rind (Br), Spain, Liverpool via Savannah—Jas Ed- gil? Northeast (Br), Copeland, Liverpool—Tepscott {Bros one Gieniffer (Bri, net ogee a pn Bark Olivia Davis, Shourdas, Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Lanfare, Montevideo and Buenos da—Pendergaat & Bros “Teh Thow Ds von Dallet (Br), Pike, yra and Porto Onbetlo— Piprig Gondoller (Br), Roberta, Vigo—Crandall, Umphray & firlg Manitas (Br), Dussant, Vera Craz—F Alevandre & Son, Fig Suwannce: Simpson, Demarara—E6 T Smith & Co, Brig GF Peniston (Br), Burgess, Turks Islands—Peniston frig Golatie (Hr), Hatoldy Cardenar Brett, Son & Co, Brig Nnevitas, Wood, Elizabethport-—R P wuok & Co. Sone Clara Montgomery, Borde, W L MoCready & Co. Sehr BF ‘Lowell, Leavitt, mg ot ed L Merchant 4 Ce, ott Kate Ranger, Martin, Nuevites M © Roderiguer & ‘Schr Tropic Bird (Br), McDougall, StJobn, NB—P J Nevius ts Jas Veldren, Cavalier, Indianola and Lavaca—Tupper Redabedec, Hix, Sayannah—W 8 Brown oor ‘uyon, Michnanade cutive Sorerion, jaranham and Para-N Schr W Severe, ce W T Emmerson, Dorr, Baitimore—C FE 8! hr Fred eet kita sores gE fay —d Schr John. imore—-M B Bedell, Sehr OC ‘arate Ph Meng aH B x ore Sehr Whi ea Bebr Bay 8 a7 re cco 4 Bro, Henan, rae ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD BTRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Port an 1 Princes Jackson, Port au Pipe vie jonnires, 7 days, with mdse aod passengers, io K Mur. omit! Thames, Penpingion, Bavannan, Jan % with "tenn erga Wilmington, XC, 08 hoor, earaahlp ate ‘ony, » Washiogton, with muse, ‘Steamauip Pranconie, Sherwood, Portiand, with mdse, to City of New mae Thomas, Antwerp, Nov 25, with Sloop sloop tert ‘Nephew. Hind some heary weather. beh ietoon we ton atic, ie ballast to gatrin ‘Adame. i U Comaloct'n'& Co'e line for Rover * in Foe, Somat a Co eae Pike, Milk yh Ja, 20 dayn, wit to ae ih Gon ttad “hue weather? | im Fru 2, va ry of Bt Domingo, was ory ‘Carida, in command of the C fomot Jer tente, {roth ANH Onyes for Jere: “ Ky waiting for an opportunity to run the block- 9 das ik An a ia x with hasaee % mol orb Go. "weather al the'p af rs tea i 5, Card. Fornambero, 0 dayn, with eagar, be? ome tie Dinsmore, Demarara, 24 days, with muy " aye, w er and molasves, vo to master, x Brig Cambridge (Br), Smith, Ha 14 days, with mo- ones Or ier te) toh, Rovere, 06 dame, Sehr Hclen Hastings (BE), Goucher, St Ann's Hay, Ja, Dee split sails, day and sprung aleak. Solomon; vessel to Honey & ‘Parker. eit Bch ew Douiulos (Bei, Pennery, Dey Harbor, Ja, 17 aya, wit logwood, to Henew & Parker Scr Wau L Springs, Halsey, Kingston, Jay 17 days, with and cottee 12) H Solomon & Co: eh (Geo B Somes, Fray, Jacksonville, days, with umber tae Shr Won Sia Slater, Smalley, Heorzete ‘80, 4 days, with yel- low pins umber Co Suan GLa ee a jy , i Mary a) y By wit! ig > Ce to Doilner & i aoore oe Vv PL Whiton, Cobb, Norfolk, he SW Runnell, inhell, Virginin mn Et eames Weixiore, Virgi Sehr M Grab Sour 3 1 alaloy. Bohr G8 Gite Jon Santer afiore for Bridgeport, bya abit Babbit it Baltinore for Providence. Weaver, tai hwaite, ‘ont a Baltimore for New Haven. imore for Harlem, vdaisies 10 aye, with lumber to i Longe, Hatch, Calais via Providence, where rriet; Crowley, Addison via Bridgeport, where she con, Bell, Bangor vis Fall River, where she dis- Sehr S TP Ki by ey & Bo she ee JM Fetrldge, Part Schr Entire, Kinnear, Panvitent fe bethport. Sonr Marci Huatery Manly a hana Schr J P Alien, Fisher, New London. pnd ey Anderson, avi, Now Haven, Bebr Geo W Watsor New Haven. ee Potter & ites! Hotener, New Haven. Steamtng Yankee, Marshall. Mystic, with ship Helicon in tow, to the New York Submarine Co. SAILED. Steamshipw Europe, Havre, do: Erin, Liverpool ; San Fran- evsco Havana and Vera Crug: Alaskay’ Aspinwall; Blenville, falveston ; Lodona, Havana and New Orleans; Wilmingtot ; San Jacinto, Sa- New Orleans; Gen Meade, "40; Cortes, vannab ; Huntsvilio, doy ‘Chacapion, Charleston; Louisa Moore. Newbern, NG; Isaac Hell, Richmond; Joln Gibson, Washington; Impire, Alexandria, Also fled Sth, ships Lord Lyndhurst, Liverpool ; Lord Cannyng, de. Wind at snnset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Serr WEST OXELAND, Hammond, from Liverpool, for mine fo before reported pus nto St ‘Thomas, had bow: iP ernust, sails and rigging carried away; Ww paired wi harging. shout disc! Sup ae BroTuens—The ballast has all been discharged from the shlp Two ropes himulated at Body Island, red ny as the sand. which in her’ and has pumped ont dry several times, i her head SE, and has 7 feet of water alongside at ordinary tides. Her stern had a fully 17 feet of sand around it, caused by the recent e ely gal les an current setting in ae out of = inlet." Bibon landing ter ballesr ber seern Bae, pec ances feet one tt 5 cree lently expected she will be got off soon and BARK BripE (of London), Irvin, from St John, NB, for Londonderry, with deals, was wreck tke night of Ist oat, ur. ing a thick snow storm, 6 mi Sails and rigging saved. ‘Cargo will p probably t ly he ation: Bank Fronts, Bills at, Boston from Calcutta, reports on the 3d of prod §, lon 21 48 E, e3 ced a hurricane from the NW, which thiew the bark on her beam suds fied eargo’and did considerable other damage, Sept 20, in eo ol 08 seaman, of! jiverpool, Eng, fel ovseboard tad wee arowraad. if Buio ALtoE (Br) from Richmond for" Rio Grande, which put back to Norfolk leaky, had repaired and was rendy to sail 7th inss for her dest! Brie Jane ik yeaa aes vessel Lr hag = the deserip- on of the By brig Jane Brun rom Piotow, Ns, for Portland, before reported ieen. discovered sank On Halifax, NS. Crow supposed Tost Sour Erta, Jackson, trom Tampico Nov 6 for New York, put into Bermuda 25th ult, after having made Montauk Point be been blown across the Guif Stream three times. She had discharge four of the crew, sick and disabled. “Would pro- ceed as eden anthe uecmsnnry secs not Sous Cus Moonr, Ingersoll, from Smithield, Xo, with yo jew York, before reported in colltaion with stéamer through the deol, alls sa feats Cae Ree ee ee a 4 nearly to the foreimasi, fill- ng her with water. Sho will be hove ott at Norfolk for repair, Scu R 8 DEAN, Cook, from Taunton for Baltimore, arlioro on Deal Hach, wai gotcif Sth int at AM, by the Subma- rine Wrecking Co’ er Lackawanna and _— to the city. She received but a alight damage. Sonn RypEr, of Provincetown, before reported i was 46.99-l00ths tons new measurement und velenged ta 4&G Bowley. She sailed for the Grand Banka the 18th of May. She [oft the Banks with a is supposed sho foundered In the it 6. The foliow- ing persons composed her crew:-Gapt, otra MeDonald, formerly of West Bay, Cape Breton Island; Alexander Mot Donald, Danlei MeKenzle, John McKenzie, John MeCuapte and Wm McDonald, of do; Howard Mack, Boston; John Powers, Jr, Provincetown; the latter leaves a wite but no children ; the rest of the crew were young men and not inar- ried. Missing VrsseL—Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of Capt Carmon and crew of brig Caroline E Kelley, which sailed from Havana for Delaware Freshwater woe ue since which nothing has been heard from her. Jey Je an AB vessel, ouilt in Frankfort, Me, in ‘esi; ana owned Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Thames, from Savanuah, has our thanks for favors. ain HELICON (new) has been taken on the large balance coppered. 4 re 0 of fish Sept. tt mee CREMONA (of ot Meatay fon ull Br 5 Pi any ‘of Mratic), Capt Burrows, which arrived mn Galveston i 38 dares pedis this was made in 38 days, bel bethe quickest passages on Fecord. our E Davinsoy, of Harwich, has Plannin} been sold to parties At Palta Dec lh bark Said bin Sultan, Holmes, of Salem, it bo Te ‘On board (445 bbis sp all told) bound 16 Sailed from Port Carbras Nov 14, bark. Hadi NB, pepe: oll, whic, was orought to ‘New by k Sea Breeze, Hamilton, of NB, at Honoluli : Qn the 3h Ang, while miiking a whales Rete boat copee kid Gis ine foullugy ie whale tose the boas taroe tee ae Jethro D Besse, of Faiznaren, 23 years old, and Frank Byi- rescuing boat San cinco,ee 2 Barks Helen Mar, Hi and ‘Maanach' ileox, NB, have sailed to ¢ mand ba Jobn Howls Wheldon, NB, cleared hg Ra wi —A few to Dec 15 ea at SSC a eh, Bark 82 at of provisipany and we ms fs, {nism aimee out "John Croker, of Bath, steering 8, Jani 4, lat 88 40, lon 2 foreign Ports. we ISLA: eaten niga wekensies Liverpool; 08 bE Dorduoy Woodaltes dar Wee bark Florence Chipman, Sones BEREUDA, Dec 6. ny acht Bite, Jackson, from Tam- pico for NYork (wee Disasters CALCUTTA, Jan 4—Sailed, skip Eastern Star, Curtis, Boa- ton. CD fig ST Dee 15-—-In bark Argeat from NYork, 28 a are passat, for hragenns tn Sandeys PAYAL, 06 date-ePut in ship Nerktowty Detver ‘rom Lon- don for NYork ; bark Wallace, Adama, Trom Newcastle for d. Havre, Dec BeArrived,skioe Fratcle F bape, Crete mod La Louisiane (Fr), Touffety New Orleans: 24th, Jane J Sat Sie Betta Xt Lon shy my) aa ch Mes anes at . lo; 26th, 2 Nien’ pos ay v4 do; Bey arte Suzanne (Fr), + Hie ven, ‘a . a irigozen, de Hoxe KonG, Now 2—Sailed, ‘ip’ ‘Akbar, Gresher, Mani); Honouuis ‘Dec 1b—Put in, brig Constance, Troms ta Baile Deo 9, ship Tolan, Terwil New Bedford; 1 darks Bhering, Lane, do; i7th, Agi ‘dinway. Bremens” MAnACAIRG, Deo 17 fa port park Ure, Lelais, from New York, arrived 6th; echr. Bree! for do ‘ichr Litre Lee, Port AU Parson, St deity re ba Boston; iat, by y NYork. Dec 2, schr Lord of the Isles (Br), Peterson, Hostor ain ite B Inginac, Gray, NYork; scbr ¥ deny Barber, Bos: Ta port Jan 1, ache B.A De Har St fHoWAs, Dec 23—In port Galle, from New York, arrived ta, gist, tor Ma Maracaibg (Br), Towye, from 8 ark hadoa, ar arrived 2m Robert C Wright, sehr Mischief (BP, We Soaby, "trom G5, Sanes i ship'Lady Havelock (ey Ce for a South+ ern Bontwan, Dec 12—In port brig Harriet Amelia, Kiliott, for = At i Noonlige Giles, for do 15; Autumn, Bates, Eranheoee, ber t0-te Indvatry, Linnell, from ie ep sn iar), far NYork; ov 1—In port a r), : bark Sterlingy Harding, foF doy lNg, { American Ports. APPONAUG, Jan 7.Arrived, schra Flight, Crowell, Bliza- bethport Bian etl io is BOSTON, J Ellig, Cal batman Turks tet Inland ache nl Emeli PM ee art oe fa bee a ‘ at anenn Parr, amore Ey ney Lala Pitladep mith, Turner, Blac! Baltimore: yh Poata:Pitre (Gund): hy cet jachrs ie, Brana rye kung Bn rrancined ; > bint Mary Rowian Rowland, il ny Charleston, stein Bavannah vin Wood's Dados 8 nie K Wa Paindelphlns patied. Bb janson, Port Sere | —_ aang ppold, Howes, Boston via Ne oa ‘aah ha Seer Baie tees x », Demarara ; senre Wobwtes a Hiscphine Nick dale fon, welent 8 i York: Bama Railed a Lraety “hein aa Oliford, do. yl Hiab ~ wh ‘Jan b—Arrived, schr Mary’ 1)" Haskell, tthe Age ‘The Queen (Br, Cook, Stromnees bri roto Mary B Vancle ty mocapore ve a avan rehr me eB, Vancleat, Medgt ‘sired “4 Pan aga Medes Woon, RY ork jan ‘fatto Martha, Smith, NYork; Anived, nc (NG), Sehnibbe, Rowiey, lhowiey.” Boston; 24, sebr Br), Auld, sEarerpral bare Mery Bremen iyoult Be a bar Vicweha ce Preece Sheen brig Wm ree jr, Wilbur, for New pars a schrn Row efor NED A “fest ina gp acho Ute PTriae’ = asin gn Ba- NYork OLE, Baty Hain Br), bein hYork wr tr, Ga- var, Cornwallis for do; ta, cha to to ‘ant Blade, Coomt jones, Baston’ for a0. Wonk Walton, ene” out the pas> | im $$$ PC A A eared Dec 2 wrs Jed Frye, Lanuley, New ork Wolken Warren! Poovidence; dan ba Toul Keniait ec) arn, Bost: Bray, do: 4th, Walton, NEW Oh LEAN, Juli {—Arrived, seamship George Waake York. inwavavrolh Jan 6—Salled, sehr Nada, Cheney, Balti : ‘ORD, Jan 8—Arrived, sebre Siuvad, Ai whew Rages Ghraell, and Hovert. B Smith, Nickersone YEwrorr, Jan 6, PM—Arrived, schrs Faancis M Loring Bordhy peoviienee ts ores ony Ht poutres, 1 os Ben i. wah je ag % Woodbury Oe Tere arrived, Schr Idelia Small, Robbins, New Bedtor§ for Baltimore. NHEW LONDON, Jun 7—arnved, sohr BN Sinlth, Smithy NYHELADELPI(LA, Jan &—Arrived, barks 8 ra A Staple, K NG), Wiericha, NYoric; bri Piero (Br), Morrow, | iack iver, York. Peolierett Belgas Wit Bi Bigelow, Borden, for or Famgeins Kinin, Shaws aa ‘Navassa; schra Paragon, Shute, Bridges © C Van Horn (3x), Coala, Antw Fee ee ran ROP Mec Bark Fenny: Lvs! from Plane ga, cams to tie Breakwater to-day for orders. ‘Ships Wyoe ning, from Pilati’ for Liverpool, and Pc beage Jeans, do for Antwerp; bi do for do, and Oke, do for Lasuayra, w went to to oon ines aight aad iovday lao Pears to sta le-cay, 2 itelope, from W }\..ington, Di Alice, from Phitatelphia tee Bilbon” raail, do 08 Falmouth, © ; brigs Lillie, do for Cork; E H i.e), do for Lis- bon; achra Wm B Thomas, do for Cardenas E Henders ogon , Eliane a son, do for Sagua: H B McCauley, do for € beth MeGee. and Jas Ponder, do for Cardenas. PORTLAND, Jan 7— Returned, bark Echo, Cleared—Rrig Minuie Miller, | eter Matanzas; sch Fred L.Webh, Greentent, Balt PROVIDENCE, Jun ®-Avrived, “achra.Chaclos Rt Vickery, Benton, Bay River, NC: Surprise, Patterson, ':appahannockt vers ooker, Robbing, and’Benj T Crocker, Harding, Novfoiks Minot Lisht, Antone, Georges Talap’!: Oliver Jamer Baltime rs, Norfolk, Va. Satied—Bark Presto (Br), (erry NYork. SCO Ds dan 7—Arrived, schr Laura A Webb, Webb, alled-—Schr Oakes Am idmunds, NYork. bark Hanson ¢ ROCKLAND, Ja oe fede ory, Gregor ‘New Orleans; schra Leontine, edturphy, Non Emma L oy oN pioen and Ada Am lams, Norfolk, NeiscO, Jan 8-—Arrived. ateatrstips ldaho, Ho» asi Montane Panama; ship White Slave, Newcastle, Cleared—Ships Woosing, for Liverpool, aud Downer, for Rio Janeiro, both with breadetuifs. 4 Sailed—Ship Twilicht. ut j, Jas K Keeler, for NYork, and Santa Lucia, fos it. URRVANNALLS an BeArtived, ship Constitution, Hattomt ork; wchre Headington, Providence; Charter Oak, Wiscast Sailed--Sehrs Coquette, Rogerson, Matanza: om ihe Arrived ship Delphi, Rotterdam; schr Whiting, New ‘Geared Stearman San Salvador, Nickerson, and Monts i wii INGTON, 0, Jan 6—Arrived, sloop Nevada, Obadd wick. or Isl l. Cleare eRe Ann B Carl, Trier NYore; J W Richardg} Irving, do; © W Holt, Hi i Gieared- Steamer Ma ioces i von jeamer Mai 0 WARE! AM, dan Arrived, aches I ‘Lady Antrim, Parker’ and Lamartine, Gurney, NYork, janie! Piers _ MISCELLANEOUS. ee Ae SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN gierent States ters ‘No charge ull divorce hiya ree. Public and Comualgy shee F TRING. Bounsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. © aT At REDUCED PRIOR een PER DOZEN, MALT EXTRACT, ‘The genuine imported article in its original purity, Beveraze, Tonic, Remedy, Invigorator, Substitute for porter, ale, beer, &°. Sold by drugsiste and grocers an 30s A PEDERSON oe May: street, Sakae ‘ole ngent for U United States, Av. 7 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States.—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity. No ‘until divorée ts Obtatned. Advice fret |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. MCINTIRE, & A. DaNkEES AND BROKERS, F 216 Canal strect and 125 Chatham, Dealers in all kinds of Government Securities, .Wc.; Gold an& Silver, foreign and domestic, bought and sold at the daily quotations. Information furnished and prizes promptly cashed in Missourl ‘and Kentucky Lotteries. BSOLUTF DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED 4 State. without publicity or exposure; good every+ no fees in advance; consultation freo; success ed. ROBERT B. CHASE, Lawyer, #6 Nassau st. —BROOKLYN, , DECEMBER boi 1868. Professor BaRRy :— asure in informing you Of the excellent res ned by using your Tricopherous. At first L tit made my halr come out but it was only getting rik of he dead bait, nd, alter using ff for s few weeks, my hals wo) sy evi Out, and a new growth of Jonwy bair i@ wing. T'consclentious 1a Tricophers ral, fie beat lair restorutt re ever used. Ihave tried e'donen diferent hair iontes, bul as gn cll or dressing, Dota equal to Barry's ‘Fricopheroun Yours, reapectrully, recommen tha say PROTTEAU, rooklyn. Madame M17 Clermont avenue, Brook’ —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS . Missouri and Kentnoky State Lotterics. ‘MISSOURI—EXTZA OLASS NO. 157, JANUARY amin 65, 22, 46, 6d, 50, sayoate ry ede. MIGSUURI—CLABS NO. 27, 48, 12, 67, KENTUCKY—PXTR I aS furnished Lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway sito Rival Har ieraas anenpevanesetil ee nln —PRIZES CASHED IN ABOVE edt i ele As Dag & CO.8 private rooms street (old Herald building), New Yor Bend A aler. > Peroneres en wr These Pills relieve the bowels and blood from unbenithy Acoumulations. After a few days’ use, pains, aches, heaviness ‘and dulness vanish; life, vivacity and agileness take thelf place; the eyes and the complexion grow clear snd brights and even the voice ncquires a healthy, cheerful ring. ‘Those who know their virtues have a strong hold of lift, REMARKABLE EVIDENCE, MOBILE, Dec. 19, 1968, your Pilla, on and +f for the wot ine far eolds, AF | we Dr. BRANDRETH :— DEAR Sin—I have used as a fami ‘cleanser of but in ite i akind of frothy Thad a ifal cough and it seem 24 4 T took. tn sho Lex; Sa to ule, for fae near 0 ce vent Pe by int conan, feeble in. end ming, i ‘on one, dn head resting ands, Seemed to hear a voles, which midte “Take Brandreth's Pills; you kuow they never decel you; why defer?” 1 cannot write ot think of these words, but t tears from even to this day, This wae Saturdhy night Ttook two ‘tuok two on Sunday night; two . Tueada fo on Friday night, and tw Taore on the gum iar ni 1 From: taekr dog nnd ts Oe me than a week wert to ry with the family as Te Ey thing agreed with me; my Cough let me, and 1 regained compte! en i. cighiy fou fourth ‘year, and few have to walk slow} our pile leas, and constantly recomt thought I anon like ey ped he Pp oe oned dollar, me ie in fresh pil lis, Addrege J. Arnolie,, few ‘vox I ots Me al fs ex, Brandreth louse, New York. All dri tote A'S PILLS. OOK CONTAINING AQQOUNT OF ‘THIRTY Diss ¢ mot eubject to mailed ‘or red stamps wen a Ae Dantes, M. ive and Consulting Sar een ven on TE A COME ae DR. KIMBEL LS OFFT oon ower ne your Corns, Bunions and I cet ns, Nalla cured without pole & separate upartment fog — | Sale CHOTOE CORNER. LOTS AND PLOTS of sluuated on Central avenue, which Ia Ue osetiven? ton, of the Seventh avenue hy o ae from net withia ten minutes’ tie ix destined It ie alread: seventeen feet wile is Reeth laid on each side, wi curbing and flagging and two rows of to extend’to ite pn and when completed It oa ae ie favorite and rive oit of the city. Parties wish! purehase a rare opportnatty for levee Apply to A. Je DAM, pion Square Hotel. (PHomas R. AGNEW, ESTABLISHED 1894, 200 Creenwwich street, © corner of Murtay, New Is offering eh ao" sgerainte andthe poker of ihe.! aes: bie ware ThAS. “Everybody should arte boy tens of, ae all who sell watches are not watehmakers, A w apant years in China, aod knows exacty w! are, and goods of any wnt enquently does not deal in dam: ‘every pound of tea sol + baron As represcoted, or the returned. in New Ori HOLASsES, the choicest of ap expert in th the besten Ay ‘hive him OR. w hae @ houre ii i no CR.--Mr. Agnew tae 8 house a South Caroling, w + Oy F gy Da to fod Peay Bie, 00g oh UR te received direct ‘ror the ig Genes Indt- SER SRS % Loomis Sent penance te marker, £ rom 7 to nse GROCERIES. —F.verytbi in farilien, boarding how ips and etary carn suena seam ee ceutny. ae honre ever ir i ihe nat for steam coac! ba FH Rave ben bronait up th po aspen era, and now begin to a weak ped hy rH ratend he eart borae wi quick as Tighoing a Dunetuat ae ime. : | rpuowas R. AGNEW, Murray streets, New Ye yente ta tes 1 Tor the people-e , OORNER GREE GREENWICH AND Realty Hin lore i coed | sir er ah eae ee | tented rete pla a wand ~~ Too LATE FOR gg ths A PREECE ASL oF LADY, EPRERING hand fore vrishes pitcation ax honsaheepe hie wold prere of a. wieeeee, whore children: e ‘The vest arene ox ius Her rerarences,