The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1869, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1869. SE A SN aid of which THE ROGERS HURDER. Btom. Beary gale, with bigh sea, Distance RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. } fiulectere ‘ras given was Pd, aod that ioe Bean gas wit tees 32) A ah including the cost of the site, amonnted ; 4 Cuurch. ~ to Bahoat b rvaaa wane: | TP, StieSarrender of James Legan=The Diagusted—Their , Rev. stephen a. yng. 2. preached an elaborate ceived, mitt towd. and, protougel, He |“ Spectal Ba tap yi vad paca ay ssa de tect sou tne ervontbennel algtnn Gem ect falth, pointed ou Fae ess Goan Oe of | Priseser—What Logan Intends to Prove pis r. Bqually, with high sea, Distance run, ‘verse of the Gospe! according to St. Matthew—“They | {ierence between, the Catholic ond aoe and the: Eales TRE, Of. he, Aearender an "Wind WNW to NW. Heary gale, with high sea, ‘aw no man saveJesus only.” The reverend gentleman | an pen ee lecture with a splen- Did Any Citizen Witness the Marder? PERT taanr err with high sea. Dis- dwelt on his subject in an able, lucid and logical | 414 peroration, which elicited the enthusiastic ap- It would be utterly impossible for any person not tien gale, manner. He explained the utter folly of looking to | Pause of the audience, thoroughly acquainted with the more striking char. ‘ wy gale and confused sea. Distance but Jesus Christ for salvation, and contended | Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church. | #teristics of that nondescript species of police variable, Strong breeze and squally. Distance any that faith in Him was faith in everything necessary to secure the redemption of man from sin. He gave a» giowing picture ol the interview and His drecipies, when the former came in a dark cloud to visit them after His crucifixion and impressed upon them the absolute certainty that the same Saviour was with them still and would continue to be with them as long as ae had implicit faith and confidence In Him, Space not permit of more ‘than this brief notice of the sermon. Plymouth Bethel, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached last night toa very large congregation at the Plymouth Bethel, His sabject was the life and character of Jesus. Mr. Beecher said he would not go into any histori. cal details of the life of the Saviour of men. His ob- ject was to presenta few test facts, distinguishing Jesus from other prominent and leading men. The reliability and sincerity of men could only be thor- oughly tested and known under certain trying cir- cujstances, Lf aman was placed in circumstances where there was every inducement to He and ‘to cheat, and yet did not do 80, simply because he did not wish to—because he was too trathful and hon- esi—ii a man stood up and came out clean under such circumstances, we could conclude that we knew him to be all right. That would be @ test case. ‘There were many test cases in the life of Jesus. ‘These were enumerated by the speaker to illustrate: the pure and lofty character and sympat! and forgiving spirit of Christ. No man or woman éver appealed to the Saviour in vain. He never turned one away, no matter how low or wicked. case of the woman in the house of Simon, the woman taken in adultery, and many other instances or Di- vine clemency and forgiveness were referred to; and the seifisiness und hard-heartedness of mankind compared with the Magnanimity and loving kind- ness of the Son of God. ‘The speaker thought perhaps the remembrance of his own birth had something to do with *this sym- ol Jesus for the poor and lowly. fe was born verty and obscurity, and even with a stigma in the eyes of the world he was an id. The angel announced to Joseph eption was of the Holy Ghost. Our eceived this, But there was no faith m the world then to receive this statement, God in send- ing Lis son into the world had sent him from the very bottom of society, that he might be in. sym- pathy with all classes, and especially that he might #ylpathize with those who needed his help most. The Anthon Memorial Church—The Late Episcopal Convention. st The Rev. Dr. Newton, of Philadelphia, preached Jast evening in the Anthon Memorial church, Forty- eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, takiog for his subject “The Convention and its Les fens © Evangelical Men.” The reverend gentle man took as his text I Samuel xiv., 13. After expounding the text the preacher pro- ceeded to h's more immediate subject. The late piscopal Convention had, in his opinion, done many good Uwigs and aiso some very unwise things. Among the formerit had forbidden clergymen to perform the marriage ceremony for divorced per- fons; it had legislated in the matter of Christian work and had been the cause of a very excellent storal ietter and an admirable sermon from Bi e. Iv had done unwisely in refusing several me- morilals which had been presented to it, Among these were tae memorial which referred to the geo- wraphica! definition of parishes; that upon the extent to which clergymen might e: change pulpits with non-Episcopal preachers; that which asked for liberty of conscience to use or not use certain expressions in the services of the Church, and lastly, that which asked for Te- striction to be placed upon the ritualists. The re- fusal of these memorials was highly censured by the preacher as erroneous and as contrary either to “conscience or the Word of God. The lessons which ‘Were spoken of were general, the one most dwelt on being the necessity for ali Evangelical Christians to aid by heir cong a only voluntary 01 which had for their end the ‘advancement of God’s kingdom and spread of his Holy Gospel. =) upon his birth. The Canal Street Presbyterian Church. Last week having been set apart as one of prayer by the congregation of the Canal street Presbyterian church a #pecial clostng service was held jast even- ing. The Rey. David Mitchell, who officiated, se- jected the first verse of the twelfth chapter of Paula Kpiste to the Romans as the text of hia sermon on “Personal Consecration"—“I be- therefore, brethren, by the mercies God, that ye present your bodies a living fice, holy, acceptable unto Cod, which is your le servic Personal consecration is neces- ail forms of worship, Opinions differ as to . Paul meant by the body. Some hold that sant the whole man, body, soul and spirit, but “acher Was of opmion that he meant the mate- rial body. The body is the temple of the living man, nexhibition of the highest #Kill and power. s went sofar as to worship the human form divine. In describing and explaining the func- tions of the body the preacher drew a close compari- son betweeu the nervous system and the electric telegraph. As the members of the living body are nnited together fer one common purpose, so should the members of the Cburch unite and work harmo- miously. We must sacrifice the body to prove our de to Christ, who made the great sacrifice of nt for us. We must be careful to keep our bodics free from the contamination of the world, and innst bot regard them as mere channels for sen- sual indulgence. Aithough we exercise a marvelous control over them, the bodies our souls dwell tn are not our own; they are God's property, and therefore nid Keep them pure, so that they may be ac- je us living sacrifices. weech you, or tabl Bleecker Street Universalist Church—Rita- alism—=The Sermon of Rev. Day K. Lee. A large congrezation assembied in the Universa- list chatch, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, last night to Listen to the discourse of Rev. Day K. Lee upon the long-mncoted religious controversy re- “futaalisin,” The interest which the so strongly excited—even among take comparatively little interest in chw ceremonies—brougnt together an unusual attendance last evening. The reverend genueman took his text from John 1v., 2%. He opened his discourse by remarking that the woman at tie well said thal “we are Samaritans, and we worship in the mountain and at Jerusalem.” Jesus replied, the time shall come when ye shall neither worship in Jerusalem nor in the mountain, tc God Almighty, the Spirit and the frath. Could anything, said the minister, be better than this reply of our Saviour? ‘The simplicity of bis doctrine was pure devotion and love to our Heavenly Father, with- out regard to any rituais whatever. Look at tie formas now in vogue—the robes, candies, beil- ringing, 4c.—and see whether the spirit of Christ’ doctrine, can conform with them, The minister ‘Was not averse to “symbols” of religion, which were We pictur nguage of man’s devotion to Jehovab; bat some kindé of symbols were much better than others, He loved handsome churches, but bul woud have them: as pure as the Greek tempies, ‘au! as simyp in their ceremonies—something re- mindy one of the words of the poet, that “the groves were God's first temples.” He dwelt apon the mys- terious penctratia of the Egyptian, and proc a thenoe from that period of superstition to the superstitions and ridiculous ceremonies of the pres ent day, inciacing the Shakers, a New Englaod which Considered a principal portion of therr religi to ve squatting on their hauaches prior to prayer and other infatuations of a similar nature, ‘These mummeries were best to be done away With, We shoud worship God in the stmpiest temples and with the simplest forms. in the words of our Sa viour, we shvula worship him “in the apirit and the wrath.” ‘Yous doctrine of worship was suffictent for the con- science of the speaker, The great churches ot the work are rapidly coming to thts parity of worship, Kitugliom is stil having its strennous advocetes— 6 hae been exemplited by many prominent preacicrs of the orthodox Cnarch—bat the ume is coming when simplicity will be moat he speaker referred to Mr. Spurgeon aw ive minister of the Eastern World and a8 & representative minisver of the West- m World, and set them forward as genuine, sincere ministers, despising the formaitties of the past and vearlees advocates for the simple and the true. Take Wwe “tisciples of such nobie teachers aw these and doen compyre them with the masses who ignorantly 4 @low ggg rete Ete) difference is most 44 woune, pon-Ti l# were unquestionably, in 1, ‘Ciund of the speaker, the stronger party, the L, Wversalise Ohureh, with its pure and simple fo ws, will live, saidg@the speaker, with the principle of American ublicanism. If those pri, pies are ted then the ritualista will Trin, Uph as Ney do in the more pompous and tyran- auca! Potions, In ite very Orst principle it is the Aimer ean Charcheallied In every expression with the pr weiple of American liberty, pu imple and incorr t—conserving more to the intelligence and happ!nc ¥S of mankind than @py other. We must wtand f.Tth bodily and fear! for such a Church against te ritualsts, and then Indeed shall we fol- Jew the \.1structions of the Saviour to “worship our Heavenly Sather in the spirit and the truth.’ ‘The Triumph of Faith, ‘The large b.¥1! Of the Cooper Inativate was filled in every part last Sight by on intelligent and respects. bic audience, Which was attracted by the announce- mont that the Rev. Father Preston would lecture on the “triumph o* Faito.” ‘The platform was ocou- pled py a nwmber of clergymen, and the Rev. Dr. 1 ted. A portion of the choir of St. chureh 400g, to the accorapannnent of a harp rean, sevyral pealme before the co ence itor the leoty’re, and Glorta in Becelsis at the e)usio ne chairman, before Introdvetng the lecturer, aid that the total an?ouNt Collected for the erection livered an interesting discourse to @ highly respecta- ble and attentive audience, taking, as the subject of ‘his text, the fifteenth verse of the ninth chapter of “Thanks be ato God for The reverend sent sant to He fact Rights and Duties of Women, There was a numerous assemblage at the church ofRev. John W. Chadwick, corner of Clnton and Congress streets, Brooklyn, last evening, to hear a discourse which was delivered by the rector of that church upon the ‘‘Rights and Duties of Women.” The speaker commenced his lecture by discussing the question of the right of woman to equal educa- tional qualification with man, and her fitness and capacity for learning, which he maintained was in no respect inferior to men. Then he argued her right to labor side by side in the various spheres which man either in the lighter mechani- cal branches of industry or in the professional line ofduty. The er cited numerous instances in evidence to prove the practicability of this theory. He also argued that woman was justly ana should be lawfully entitled to equal compensation for her iabor with that of the other and hardier sex, and alluded in terms of the highest praise and commendation to the efforts of the work- img women’s association of New York and the labors of the brave women who had taken the initiative steps in the exaltation of the sphere and duties of their sex. The cause now so geuerally and widely agitated throughout this country and Europe was progressing favorably, and the most glorious re- sults were in store for those who sought the social and political regeneration of women. The third it discussed and maintained by the er W! it she has the right to vote and in all political mat- ters exercise an influence equal tothatofman. This right no true woman would shirk, and none but the cowardly would cease to until the privileges of the-ballot was accorded to them. The lecturer con- cluded by exhorting all present to make the cause of thetr sisters and mothers their ommane not to cease their endeavors in this cause until the laws of the land and public sentiment generally accorded these Just priv to sion in het doing so we would elevate our own status in developing her true posi- tion, which should be equal to that of man. CITY INTELLIGENCE, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo.. meter at Hudnut’s Broadway, co harmacy, HERALD Building, in street: — 51 3 P.M. mer of 4536 51% ACCIDENTALLY BURNED.—An inquest was yester- day held by Coroner Schirmer at No. 58 Mott street over the body of Wm. T. Ruwither, aged one year, who died from the effect of burns received one week ago. AxoTHER Boxy RosseRy.—The safe in the store of Miller & Co., No. 82 Broad street, was broken open by burglars on the night of the &th instant, and robbed of three $1,000 United States bonds and one $500 bond, No ciue has as yet been obtainea as to the wi ts of the thieves. 4 SLoop on Fing.—A fire broke out yesterday afternoon on board the sloop James E. Church, lying at the foot of East Thirty-second street, and Defore it could be extinguished 165 bales of hay which were on decks were totally destroyed, causing & loss of $1,000. The property belonged to Joun A City Horron.—A woman named Mary Mitchell died three or four Mays ago at No. 41 Thames street from some cause as yet unexplained and the body has been lying in the house ever since unattended. The Coroner and the Commissioners of Charities Were notitied of the occurrence and requested to take such action in the matter as the law requires. CORNER LOAFERS.—It has become quite a custom of late for policemen off duty, in citizens’ clothes, who apparently relish grocery store odors more than the famliy fireside, to stand on the street corners in the midst of a group of rowdies gazing at all passers by with an impudent stare, and occasionally to make ill timed remarks on pthe jadtes, Could not General Order No. 14,5893, correct this matier. THR PARK METEOROLOGICAL RePorT.—The report of the Park Meteorological department for the week + ending January 9 shows a barometrical meanj for the week of 20.998. The maximum at seven A. M. of the 4th was 50.160, and the minimum at two P. M. of the Sth was 29.548, showing a range af .612.. The weekly mean of the thermometer was 39.34, the maximum at two P. M. of January 9 being 47.70 and the minimum, at seven A. M. of the 3d instant, 40 degrees, giving a variation in temperature of 17.70. Rain fell on the 4th and Sth instants, the depth of water being .23 of an inch. ANNUAL MEETING aT MOUNT StNal Hosprra..— The directors of Mount Sinai Hospital, situated in West Twenty-eighth street, held their annnal meet- ing yesterday, The resident physician, Dr. 8. Teller, pre his annual report. The report states that ‘1 patients were treated in the hospital during 1368 and 743 outside; 479 were discharged and 65 im- proved; 16 were not Improved and 48 deaths occurred; 63 remain in the hospital; 87 persons came on account of accident; 21 were pay patients. The death rate of the wholé was 7 1-6 per cent, bnt de- ducting the incurable and ‘those received in a dying condition the rate was but 1 1-5 per cent. MERTING OF THE KNIGHTS OF St. PATRICK. ~This society met yesterday to make atrangements to at- tend the obsequies of the deceased vice presideut, Mr. John McAuliffe, which ‘will take place at mine o'clock this morning. Judge Conuoily oc: cuptead =the ir. .Twelve gentlemen were poluted to act as pall bearers, incl i president, Mr. Mitchel, the ex-presi tia, Messrs Lyons and Hartnett,and other members of the aswoctation. It was resolved that the society should Meet at half-past eigbt o'clock in the court house, Fifty-seventh street and Third avenue, and procee from thence ina body to the residence of the de- ceased on Second avenue, from which the [in ion will move to the churen of St. Vincent , Sixty-fifth street, where a solem requiem masa will be celebrated. It was further resolved that a Ditting tribute to the memory of the deceased should be paid ata future meeting of the society. POLICE INTELLIGEYOR. c ASSAULT ON A Woman.—Edward Kenney was on Saturday evening arrested by officer Mcintyre, of the Fourth ores for having stabbed Mary Malo- ney, of No, 90 Oliver street, in the head with a pair ot scissors. Justice Dowling yesterday committed him to the Tomi. SusprcTep Taert.—On Saturday evening ofMicer Stevens, of the Fifth precinct, arrested Charles poised peng ni livin se rats hey for aving in 100 of skins that he could not sbeouns for. He was committed to the Tombs yesterday by Justice Dowling to await an ex- amination and to enable the oMcer to find an owner for the property. Srrcce with a Borr.e,—Maria Reiiley on Satur. “day evening quartelied with Mary Anne Barry, in the tenement No. 126 Mott street, and finally struck her on the head with # bottle, causing a very bad wound, was arrested, and wounded woman Was too ill to appear @nd make complaint Justice Dowling yest committed the accused to the Tombs to await an examination. STABBING ArFray.—At an early hour on Sunday Morning James Curtis, of No, 472 Pearl street, while Passing up an alleyway at No. 19 Mulberry street, Was eet upon, beaten and stabbed in the side by Stephen Craig and John McCabe. The assailants were arrested and locked up in the Sixth precinct station house. The wound of Curtis waa dressed at the New York Hospital. Yes the accused were discharged aaa Dowling, Curtis refusing to make compl The contributions received at this office in aid of the crippled and distressed widow of Captain Churchill, who was killed in the Lower Bay by the accidental explosion of torpedo @ week fim Logon e the lee Sncwiecemnens . lowing, making th ‘721 76, has since been received: pibigecisonsie MRR @ be Beattateetoned ts $10 e widow of Cf in Churcbill, § G Tison, by Miss Jane McKee, ih i Caffrey and his officers to ferret out the whereabouts of the wanted man; but the fact that, even to the hour of his delivering himself up, the detectives were not aware of the presence of Logan in the ‘Twent e:h ward is equally unmistakable. WHAT THB POLICE KNEW ABOUT LOGAN'S WHERE- ABOUTS. Feeling that $2,600 was a not picked up every day in the street and that if tiey did not make some show of having ‘compelled’? Logan to surrender they would pave no finger in the reward pie the “speciais” fF the Fifteenth took it npon themselves the night of the surrender to impress everybody with the “fact !? that they had been for a week, more or less, directly on Logan’s tracks. In fact, according to their way of it, they followed him like so many sleuth hounds from Jackson square on the morning of the murder, thence the next day to a house tn Seventh avenue, near Seventeenth street, and 80 on ad inginitum unvil the very might of the surrender, when, they contend, they had him so ‘cornered? that he had to give himself up—or be captiired. They also alleged, with @ great flourisn of clubs, that Logan ‘remained housed for several hours ata stretch in a place in Fonr- teenth street near avenue A.” The fact of the whole matter 1s, that notwithstanding the strenuous eiforts: made to capture , the police Knew nothing whatever of his whereabouts until he made his sud- den appearance at the Twenticth ward station house on Saturday nignt. It may be that Logan 1s the murderer, and it may be, with equa! probability, that he is not the murderer; but facts, derived from authentic sources, show that the special detectives were unable to get hold of him, although he was in Twenty-seventh street, going in and out of his brother-in-law’s house openly the day he surrendered himself. If he had been tracked, as they contend be was, it seems rather strange that, with $2,500 dang- ling before their eyes, they should have allowed lim to be housed fora whole day in Fourteenth street, or if they knew—as they say they did—that he was in Twenty-seventh street just before he surrendered himself, that they did not arrest him before he went to the station house or even while he was on his way. Or why, if they were fol- lowing him trom day to day, did they go out of thetr way on Friday to lay hands ou an in- nocent man in, Hoboken, whose only offence was that he bore the name of James Logan? The trath ofthese entire affair is, the special ¢etectives with all their capacity failed to ind him from the clues they hud obtained as to his identity, aud if the fallure was not intentional, which ia ite beeen hy @ Te- ward is in question, then it must have been through stupidity. e officers no doupt did their best to catch Logan, but their best was not of a very high order, and so the least they claim about the mavter the better for their own reputations. OAN LOGAN PROVE AN ALIBI? Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Kennedy pro- ceeded to the Twentieth ward station house, and, after speaking to for a few minutes, ordered him to taken to the Fifteenth prectnct station, where, bésides Tallent, who deiivered himself up the day after the attack on Mr. Rogers, there are now in- carcerated, on suspicion of having been concerned “jn some way or other with the murder, three other individuals whose names need not now be men- tioned. Mr. John McManus, the prisoner's brother- in-law, accompanied him to the station, where he was closeted for a long time with the police officials, who no doubt endeavored to draw from him what- ever facta they thought might prove serviceable to them in the case at an early to come. He stated to the HERALD reporter, 1 the most determined manner, however, that an alibi would be easily proven for Logan and that he had uot the alightest fears for his safety. On the day of the murder, he contends, the prisoner was at home and asleep, and knew nothing whatever of the dreadful tragedy until it was published in the papers. Im ex- planation of the statement made by that he had not, previous to seeing the Mayor's prociamation offering a reward of $2,500 for his apprehension, been aware that his name had been publicly mentioned in connection with the case, he says, and very truly, that the police had taken every precaution to prevent his name being made ublic, and that but one paper in the city, regard- lees of whatever injury the cause of justice mignt have incurred therefrom, published the circum- stance about the envelope, and that paper he did not happen to read—just as it every day happens to the majority of people in this city who know how to reaa. Mr. McManus contends that, if Logan was concerned in the murder and he knew an alibi could not be proven for him, he would have been the last person in the world to lead him to the gallows, to which leading bim to the station house under the circumstances would be tue first and step. GUILTY OR Nor GUILTY? Since Logan delivered bimseif up the curiosity Manifested to see him by the police of precincts other than that in which he is imprisoned has been very great—probably with a view, should the ac- cused turn out to be the murderer, of claiming part Of the $2,500 reward, for the same reason that tue Fifteenth precinct “speciais’’? will, no doubt, claim their share, ‘There is a great diversity of opinion aoout the innocence or guilt of the prisoner among othe regular headquarters detectives and certain well known crimina! lawyers who happened to dr in at the Central office pan just to have a little talk over the matter. The opinion of the majority seems to be that the murderer has not yet been caught, and, that although the envelope with Logan’s mame on it ts a strong circuimn- stance against him, be in no wise participated tn the commission of the crime. They argue in support of their belief, first, that the murderer, having been wounded in the arm during tne attack on Mr. Rogers. of which the bloody sleeve afterwards found gave strong evidence, no cut or healing wound Whatever has been found on Logan’s arm; second, that Coster, the negro boy. in his half-and-half iden- Ufleation of Tallent, who is a much heavier man and fully @ head taller than Logan, said that “the other inan” whom he saw in the scuttle was taller and more stoutly built than Yalient himself; and, thirdly, that the man who committed the deed, knowing full well that the least ¢ircumstantial evidence found against him would be certain to conduct tim to the gallows, could never plnck up courage enough, even if be did apprehend capture by the police, to sur- render himself. and, by deciaring himself innocent, run certain of the risks a guilty man would encounter. ‘There are those, however, who feel inciined to be- lueve that Logan is the murderer, or at least that he knows more about the crime than he is at present Willing to divulge. The past character of the young man, coupled with the circumstance of the envelope qddressed to him, found im the murderer's coat pocket, taey consider vety unfavorable to his pre- tension of utter gulluiestness of the murder—that is, provided an alibi be not clearly proven for him, To-morrow the Coroner may resiine the inquest and have Logan confronted by the negro boy, when it will be seen whether or not Mr. McManus’ confidence in his ability to prove his brother. in-law’s innocence ts well founded. The police, in anticipation of the approaching mquisition, are acting very secretly in regard to the case, and will allow no person to communicate either with Logan or Tallent, who, by the way, has not as yet been made aware the arrest of the former. In all robavimy it is intended that the two men shall not now of each other's presence im the station house ‘until the Loquest is resumed, when ‘will be sud- denly confronted one with the other. By this means the slightest recognition of one by the other may possibly give additional strength 4 the chain of circumstantial evidence, the police are straining every nerve tO bind about the prisoners. WHO S4W TUB MURDRR? It has more than once been asked. since the day the murder was brought to light why on earth a man could be attacked at his own door step without &@ policeman being near at hand to render assistance to the victim; yet no one apy to have thongat what a strange thing it was that no citizen witnessed the occurrence. Mr. Rogers, when murdered, was exactly 0 ite a hotel, the office ¥ which, facing on Twelfth street, 18 always open and a clerk always behind the desk, and several of the stores and pri- vate houses in the iinmediate victaity nad been open at the time for an hour at least. There is, in all fem great reason to believe that one or more f Rogers: persons did see the attack on Mr. 3 but bo that fear which some have of “misting themeelves up’ the risk of being shot down tne murderer's avenging by friends) in others’ addarrs they have not come for- ward to tell what they know of the tragedy. Again, & more powerful cause which inay have deterred rgons who probably witnessed affray is the ct that, so far, nearly every individual who has deigned to give any information concerning what he koew, or thought he knew, about the murder has been locked up in @ police station or house of detention to “awalt further developments.” The now their own business best; hut this locking up business certainly does not loolkeqyery inviting to others who may be able to make revelations concerning the mystery which is now pusziiag every mind to worave). A man may be very Willing to give evidence oven in a case where he runs some Tisk OD account Of bis testimony being we to others, but to do #0 he most assurediy does not fee! a, Se wave ht a and family for en roam ake u quarters in the cell of a police station, What #ay the police? is COURT CALENOAR—THIS GAY. SUPREME COURT—GENeKAL TRRM.—Nos. 4, 10, 12, 14, 14, 16, 16, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43, at Rnb aah i eth sa, Jos, 3b, asi, qa f ean scpedhoapis CPABME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 65, 66, 69, 71, 12, 75, 74, 15, 81, 82, 91, 02, 100, 110, 127, 196, 190, 146, 146, 147, 150, 168, 106, 170, 178, Manixe Count—Tniat Taam.—Nom. 1963, 1970, 1980, 1361, 1810, 106%, 1940; 1041, Nias 1903, 1205, 1206, 1808, 1946, 1949, 1989, 1882, 1469, 1984, 1886, 1987, 1986, 1389, 1390, 1991, 1392, OOURT OF GENRAAL Sessions.—Refore Gunning 8, Bedford, Jr, Clty Judge—The Poupie va Margaret ++ 7 24 | Moon rises.. morn 6 14 . 4 53 } High water....eve 7 42 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HzgALDto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not: now collect marine reporta nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1,1858, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. sg The offlce of the Herald steam rachis JAMRS and JRANNETTE gaat Whitehall slip, All communications from owners and sonsignaea to the masters of inward bound ves- will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamsuiv Etna (Br), Bridgeman, Liverpool Deo 23, via Queenstown 24th, with mdse and padsengers, to John G Dale. Encountered a succession of furious gales almost the entire Passage, accompanied by snow and rain and a fearful sea; shipped one heavy sea, which swept overboard the fifth offi- cer and eight seamen, and seriously injured the first ollicer: has been within 1000 miles of New York for several days} the fifth officer was the only one lost, Steamship China (Br), Hockley, Liverpool Dec $0 and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and'190 passengers, to EB Cu- Dard. Steamabtp Allemannia (N(G), Bardua, Hamburg Dec 23, via Southampton 2ith, with mdse ‘and 169) to Kun- Duriug the first 9 days had strong westerly ales stove boats and received other damage ; Jan 6, lat 46 05, 61 he’ National on changed nigit signals with on@ of t steam: nce for Liverpool. Steamship Mary M Roberts, Barnaby, Galveston Deo 30, m and passengers, to Smith & Dunning, with mds Steamsiip Alabama, Li ,, to the Florida, ches, Morton, Savannah, 6) hours, with mast and passengers, to Livingston, Fox {p'Saragoasa, Ryder, Oharieston’ Jan. 7, with mise and passengers, to Arthur . Jan 8, 3:30 PM, off Cape Lookont, passed brig Ellen G bound 8: 9th,’ off Chincoteague, schr Henry Prown, do. Steamship Saratoca, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and burner, Fernandina Jan 6, with Railroad Norfoik, with mdse and passengers, tothe Old Dominion Steamship Co. onenimaip Glauous, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Win P e. te ergusdn : Nelily Manila July 21, with sugar, hem {int Bon, Pasved 8 Helen Rov’, creased the Equator Dec 13 in lon $4 80 W ; Sept 8), Oliver C Rolling, of Pittston, Me, seaman, died, and was buried at sea; Aug 36, int 2 60 13) US E, exchanged signals with bark Recife, for London, 56 days out. lexander Marshall, Marshail, Liverpool Nov 7, with 4 gers, tO HH Marthall «Go. Had’ freeh Lay eh a WSW to WNW, with heavy sea; Dec 15, had a from Sto NW,’ in which lost lower is and blew the mainsail out of the gankets, ond did other alight damage; hve been 38 days to the westward of the Banks and 13 days west of Sable Island Bark B Covert (Br), Newell, Havana, 8 days, with sugar, to P Kevlus & Son, Had fine weather. Ottawa (Br, Eils, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coat, to lains (Br, Wallace, St John, NB, via Boston, i l. Schr AB Baxter (lit), Gulliver, Corawallis, NS, 6 days, tb proda G 0. "Rehr Paaite (of Glows ceater), Fowler, Bay Islands, 10 days, sahtht Water Lily (Br), Roberta, St Joho, NB, 9 days, with jab, to master. Schr Cherokee (of Gloucester), York, Grand Menan, NB, 8 wit fabs masters » r Amherst (Br), Purdy, West Isles, NB, 8 days, with andaht ALble 8 Oakes, Rideout, Newbern, 4 days, with shin- je gles to master. Ie bound to Providence.” * Schr Col Jones, Bragg, Virginia, Schr Q B Webb, Wright, Virginia. hgh Moreticht, Calais vin Providence, where she ar 0 we a Sen aan E, Davis, Elsworth, 9 days, with lumber, to master. pScht Herald, Mall. Rockland, 7 days, with lime, to W 8 wo, Schr Catawamtent, Lord, Rockland, 8 days, with lime; to ‘Schr Gay Girl, Maxwell, Portland, 7 days, with produce, to Trimble & Co. ‘Schr Rebecca M Atwood, Waiker, Gloucester, 7 days, with Sah, to Stetson & Co, Schr Amy, Parker, Gloucester. 6 days, with fish, to Miller & Schr Elvie Davis, Johnson, Salem for Philadelphia, Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Salem for Philadelphia. Schr Joseph Goodale, French, Boston. Schr J G Baboock, Fisher, Boston, oT Hunter, Cole, Boston. rt at Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, Boston. Schr Addie Waiton, Rich, Boston for Balthmore, Schr Laura, Coombs, Boston for Baltimore. Schr Pinta, Smith, Boston for Baltimore. Hobart, Manson, Boston for Baltimore. Schr Harriet N Miller, Barrett, Boston for Greenwich, NJ. Sehr MH Baldwin, Cole, Holmes’ Hole for Baltimore. Behr Idelia, Small, New Bedford for Baltimore. Behr Martha, Smith, Fall River. Schr Marietta Hand, Brooks, Providence. Schr Wm H Bowen, Hough, idence, Schr Geo H Squires, Trimmins, Provideace. Sebr Francis M Loring, Hi Providence for Norfolk. Schr Emma A Higgins, Elder, Providence for Virginia. Sehr Commerce, eo Providence for Baltimore, Schr Wm H Baxter, Long, New London. Schr Gloucester, Hodgdon, New Haven. Schr H G Russeli, Canield, New Haven. Sehr Minerva L Wedmore, Terry, New Hi Behr Connectiont, Gibbs, New Haven. Schr Ann Turaer, Fengar, New Haven, Schr Charles Northam, Pelton, New Haven, Schr Cloud, Lynch, New Haven. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Mills, Bridgeport, Schr James Nelson, Ryan, Bridgeport. Schr Niagara, Wood, Bridgeport. Wind at snnset NNW. Marine Disasters. BARK AMeL1A Ross, Bower, at London from New York, experienced a succession of heavy gales on the passage ; Dec 16, Int 47, lon 29, had a severe liu e, commencing af 63 ip hove to under bare nd completely buried under water for 12 hours; carried large quantity of bulwarks, stove boats, smashed iting the *eabin full Of water several times, ‘steering compass overboard, and received other Bn1@ A R DUNLAP, Duniap, from Boston for Halifax, wa wrecked fo the recent gales at’ Machiag Head, near Pro fragments of the veasel and ‘waabed ashore on Wedner day Inst; no bodies have been found. The A KR D registered ‘4 tons, and was built and owned in Liverpool, NS. AMSTERDAM, Dec 19—Advices from London state that the cargo of the Jose; ue, Jacobs, from Akyab for this which was nyo 1d Nov 30 as eae nto Portsmouth leaky, wili be brought oa by the steamship Great Yarmouth. Brewiox, Deo 4—The Harriet (of Truro, NS), Jansen, from Shields for Boston, with a general cargo, was towed in. here yesterday from Holy Island, into which place she had been assisted leaky (as previousiy reported), and will dis charge cargo to repair. £75 were paid to the fishermen of Holy Iaiand for ass! ¥ Cave Town, Nov 18-The Haitienne, Murison, from Bor ton, which arrived here Nov 11, encountered a heavy gale o1 the 2d fm lat 98 3, lon 11 £, which did her considerable dam: Age. Darruorti, Dec 20—The Nimrod, Phillips, from Dunkirk for Bavangah, bas put in very leaky. FAaLMourm, Dec 22—The Ozarowitz, Morman, delphia, has arrived with decks swept, loss of jibboom, fore- ‘0; antmast, bulwarks, &c. h—The Marco Polo, Minssen, from Philadelphia for Bre- men, pot in yesterday with loss of boats and bulwarks, and part of cargo thrown overboard, Limentox, Deo 21—The Marmora (s), from Cardiff for Bangor, U 8 which put io the Shannon, with damage, had eneounisreda ynost violent gale Deo 14 and the following in lon 28 W; her bows were stove and her decks swap! hing; four of her crow were also severely injured. N, Dec 22—The Wacousta, from Liverpool for # put in, reported leaky. ‘ jeamabip Pantheon, from New Orleans for Liv- putin with decks swept, master drowned, and short of coal, 2ith—The Joseph Dexter, from Halifax, has arrived with lous of decklow. ‘The William Tapscott, from New York, has put in leaky. th—The J W Chesney, from London tor Boston, has put fn with loas of sails. Miscollaneous. Sreamanty BYNA—The following is an abstract of the jog of the Inman tine steamabip Etna, Captain William Bridgman, which arrived yesterday morniog from Liverpool via Queenstown from Phila- Wednenday, Dec 2 —Wina W and WSW. 1:15 PM, pro- cveded; 1:53, Rock: 2 il Buoy ; 7:25, Skerries, ‘mth —W Wew. {,Bo0n, fresh gale and 108 PM, ‘oink,’ recetved pilot; ored ; 10:30, Fashnet; mid: and overenst. Mh—Wind NW. Fresh gaie, high sea. Distance run, 110 mYnh—Wind W and NW. Fresh gale, high sea. Distance Prine wing NW by W. Strong gale and Bigh iat miles. . es very high sea, Dis- heavy gale, stance Fun’ 101 alien variable, Stroug gale and high aoa; midnight, moderating; winds variable and bigh sea, Dis. r Wind #9W and W8W. Moderate and slear: mitntybt, 6 end rain) noon, str ray t iraned ig WW, Mitriog burke Yor tate Wing by Maalan, violent gale and heavy Frau NR od Ry. eS chin Ma. ‘ind ina sarah Freahageie and bigh sea; mid- at a a ob Wie SW. Moderate and fresh breere, Die to a re by 8 Frosh, breeae and tog; song 28 | . yun, cw af 1i8 mien pas cota ain Wind wo waw. Moderate and clear, Distance vad variable. Moderate and clear; # AM, recetved a geets one ‘Loe oF THe BTEAMOMIP CHINA~The following fe an ab- tract of the log of the Cunard steamship China, Oaptain Hoekley, from Liverpool and Queenstown :—~ Dec 8 W N84 46 yo OT, S90 FM, received malig: 6:10, left ‘Wind SW'and 8. Strong breeze. Distance run, 250 ih Wind W,, Strong breese and squalls; heavy head sea. Distance aih—Wind'WSW. head winds, Dfatance run, £37 #h— ‘W. Light breeze and fine weather, Distance Pte Wind aw, a breene and fie weather: 114A, a Sur ELRorwt0 (Ham), Capt which arrived here in aleal | am "e Dry Bock, foot of Pike strocty 2k b formerly archioota wih Mr Wn if strserore ordered her ith The surveyors x treenailed and otherwise sirengiheued ; she her by the Revere. Go of Boston. tric was built at Mystic, Conn, aud is 985 tons, uew measure- LauNcurp—At Hartford, Ot, 9th inst, from Relden's shi ard, at the Hartford Dry Bock ‘Company's wor! Deke oink, sehr Zuleite Kenyon, 275 fa vosiel as any ever built on the ‘Conmecticat, for ie HL Keoyon, ofthat ty for the coal trade and will run between ‘and the coal \. manded by Capt Buckingam and will be ready for business in the suring, Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND-—WEST COABT—WREOK OFF CONWAY. Wiha eae ee Houser, Pannen Dee 22, 1 jotice is hereby given that a green buo; word “Wreck,” has becn iaid about 20 veasel aunk in Conway Bi ‘The buoy Hes inh fathouns at low water spring tides, with the following mark and compass bearings: Great Ormes Head. E by 8, distant 2 5-10thg miles, Pofiin Island Telegraph, W’ 34 N, distant 8 tnlles. ‘The topmast of the wreck atiows at biyh wa'cr. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Ship Matiara (Br), from Livecroo! fe Madras, Nov 22, lat (Br), from Live for ov. 9520 8, lon 27 10 W. bobapag 4 pe aie] York, from Cardtft for Callao, Dec 6, lat 11 40 Jon ‘Ship Daniel Webster, Brown, from London for New York, Deo 25—by the Holsatia (8), which arrived at Cowes same . Ship Primer, Merrithew, from Boston for Bombay,Nov 21, m3 lat Z An American ship, bound 8, supposed the Susanna (?), Dee 2, lat 16 18 8, lon'35 15 W. Bark Keystone (American), from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov 15, lat 8, lon 20 W. Bark Zanga, from Malaga for San Francisco, Nov 16, lat 10 lon 34. ¥ Berk Gala, from Malaga for San Francisco, Nov 8, lat 6 N, jon 27. 7 vee emacs, Sounders, from New York for Callao, Nov lon 24. ‘he “Auckland,” from New York for Panama, Nov 20, lat 58, lon 28 W. foreign Ports. ANTWERP. Dec 20—Arrived, Frederixke, Uulleberg, New York ;284, Wm H Moodie, Durkee, and Jolin Barbour, Chap- man, Philadelphia; Argonaut, Steengrafe, and Stella Lodge, artha, Lewin, do’ 36th, Birinh Star, Crosby, and Mai er, do 'Rurgomielster Kerateln, Kerstein, York. Balled 22d, Bidwell, Baker, NYork. ADEN, Dec 3—Sailed, Emil : Baker, Phitadel- leentzen Galveston. 4c oy we és w Freeze, Bordeaux for NOrieans (and Zac. ‘ jan Franciaco, Sailed from . B lui, NOrieans; BLONA. Deo 16-Ar'rived, Biatara A, Dao 21st, Jaruco, Botell, do. " ailed Ith, LL auires, Tyler, Messina, Canprre, Deo. 19" sailed, Thos Dunham, Young, NYork Qvth, 's) ; Pensacois jallao; 224,'N Churchlil, Murphy, Savannahe lowe, Dec 33—Put in, Trenton, Dumaresy, from London TOG Ante, Des 15— Arrived, Marle, Buerer. NYork ; 1th, M. 3 Bowtons tt fo. Fflaiiod 1705, Kdelaldes pith, ery, Bia, of 17—Salled, ships Glenhaven (Bo, Evans, and Av ¥e Drat, Deo 2 ary , Clark, Shields, for Pal 8 . Phi ft dam (and both anchored); Sain inte ork, for London (and proceeded); G Palmer, from fork for Rotterdam (and proceeded). VER, Dec 25—Off, Maria, Baker, trom Philadelphia for antwerp! from NYork for Rotterdam, . RMARA) brig Robt Mowe, Dickinson, NYork ; schr J Palmer, do, . Exarxour, Dec 21—Arrived, Ehrhardt, NYork for SHALMouTIN Dee S-okrr Crarowite, Morman, Philadel- ALMOT , Dec 21—Arr, phia; 9th, Marco Polo, Minssen, do. Gascow, Dec , Richardson, 'San Fran- cisco (another account says she sailed 25th}; 23d, Pen, fang, Patterson, do: a8th, Towa (, NYork. TBRALTAR, Dec 18—Arrived, Ornen, Stantstand, NYork ; Brady, do; 16th, Amy, Pinkham, Palermo (and Mth, Wasp, Cleared for NYorb). GENOA, 22—Arrived, Eunice, Barker, NYork. Bailed 2ist, E A Barnard, Garrison, Messina, ° Hevort, Dec 28—Arrived, Lady Stanley, Farrison, Pidlenres a0, HJ Burton, Ronton. RuBUac’ Dee, SeRelieg, Dr Banke Meyer, and Shake- speerey, Horan, NY¥ork; 384, ‘Allemaiie Wy’ Bardun, do; DUT gy ken. HAvne, Dec 2]—Arrived, Mayflower, Call, Savannah ; 23d, py) y hay Hattvax, Jan ¢—Arrived, aleamship City of Manchester ALIFAX, Jan §- pr ‘ee ‘Johns, ity of (Br). Jones, Liverpoo! ‘NY, for New York, al voOL, Dec 2— © © Seranton, Annie, Barna. Xorg: HE Hoses 22, Eva, M, ich, Wilmington ; hy? Woolston, NOrleans: wall, Coo Edith, Wheeler, Mobile; 26th, Regina, Cuming Pantheon (a), Beeley, NOrieans. Satled Ellen Southard, Brickford, Savannad Colby, Dunbar, do.. via Cardiff; 2th. ‘Alice $y, ‘sutton, N. Orieans, via Havana; Denmark (s), Cutis ork. t, Scandia, Bookeli, $B Racoteior, urrento, Cleared Browne, Ki er, Gibbons, i AY, ints, Golden Hora (s), Blackiin, Charleston; ‘i Wilson, Ent out Sist, Kafraria 9), Stark, Galveston; Colorado (s), jon Kaffrata Cutting, NYork; Prineston, Wamack, do; Col 28d, Hontl, Pe} New 0 houn, New Orleans; Tripolt is), Boston; ‘France (s), Grace, NYork; Philadelphia ; Moravian (s), Brown, Portland, Loxpox, Deo 22—Arrived, Flory Gramith, Philadephia. 934, Mary A Nelson. Nelson, do; Skjold, Alrethisen, Balti: ‘ork ; 85th, Norton Stover, Ran; more; 24th, Amelia Rosa, Bower, NY¢ ‘ardenas: Nancy M. Mosher, Baltimore, Cleared Math, § D Thurston, Snow, Ent out 234, Lincoln, for Boston. Balled from. (eaveant ih Liverpoo}, Lambert, NYork. Leonor, Dee t ed, , Caulicina, N York. MEssina, Dee ‘allied, pte Duna. Philadelphia; 164h, A T Slowar Fe eines: tka 'e SELLER, 2 bury, an isco Star King, Oronich, NY OPK. “of , i Martha, Stone, NYork. Canada, Patten, Rio Janeiro; Orleans. led, Southern Eagle, Pierce, Swan- rea. PALERMO, Dee 17—Arrived, Rabbon!, Coombs, Rangor. pice a Doo 90—-Arrived, M Y M: es wat ari ‘Doten, Hudeiphia. 204, Auguslinas Watt, do; 2th, rin ther, do Ac Guahing, 4 Week eek, ec at a Dec Dleared, John N NYorx. Rto GRANDE, Nov 17--Arrived previous, John Mary Aller- ton, Parsons. Richmond. In port Nov 17, achra Fepita, Mathews, for NYork, lig; Onward, and it oy for | ae NB, Jan -Arrived, brig Aylesford, Minness, ork. Cleared 8th, brig Mary B Davie, Cardenas Tuxee, Doe 2—Arrived, Bertha, Schwartz, Baltimore. Triker®, Dec ib—Arrived, Jannette, Fonk, New York; Ephraim Williams, Hoff, Venice; 18h, Rosalie, Bolfe, New ‘ork. Safled 15th, Agata, Umani, NYork; 19tm, Amalia, Moretti, “e. La Lay Candido, Trapano, NYork. N1OR, Dee 18 Pai q Vico, Dec 6—Arrived, Anne Christine, Anderson, NYork (aod cleared 8th for Oporto); 10th, Stella, Steengrafe, Baiti- more. American Perts. BOSTON, Jang, AM—Arrived, ship Cromwell, Robisan, Calenty 't Thomas; achr B 8 Young, Hatch, Tangier. Cle rig Afton, Biljott, Hayt! and a market. piled (wind WSW)~Sulp Archer, in tow of steamer Chas st Pi _Arrived, ship Uleoats, Brown, Calcutta; bark An- daman, Otis, Antwerp. VWth—Arrit Ship Mary Warren, Liverpool: barks Re A pod Orient hy White pe J eueacols! origs Robt Dillon, cbr Atalanta, Greenock ; Geran Engle, ton; teary Perkins, "Philadelphia; Bayt y ‘CHARLESTON, je t—arnved, bark Black Brothers a Br), Perry, Bermnda. * Hover, Brown, NYork, [eine Aariveds Fisensship Moguolla, KYork; ship Soutnera Rights, Bordeaux. BOue, Jon aay brig Robert Dillon, na sian Teche ei, Pont, New: castic, Del, ’ bias ‘Mh, ortiomon, ete 4B Rous Resant to i Philadel- Boston | re & do for do; Ada Rta Rockland for Nor‘olk; John snow, Mitehel, rs na Arens dip Carnvas, Ly Hare’ bark for MOB! Pordiebo (8p), o ath A oe Ts Mi Te Phi bia. Cleared Bhi tte. ( Grtenos; scan 08 ustinell, Mayo, Boston ‘Ten Gatzen, ‘Martha Ann, Davia, Car: steamabi Gai (8p avert: ities Partidgs, nt abrp dev ay Ny Oo gg Sp Tray, Malaga serif Weg Sohaientntaner from HBAS ily, Gaeee Ae meee ILADE! ‘brig Resolute, pcertigatenmiti tring one Pretos:, sa PORTLAN B_Arrived, brigs G mm, MoLol- a Tt oy alba pal i inven; fas Gare, " na Mt pith /Arrived, steamship BAVA Hannab M. (Br) Crawh every ; siege meetenr inet cee 1 Fats Went onan ee a ee ee ae ea ee eee oe meme mn eC marked with the ams ENE of a ‘ove DIYORORS LEGALLY OBT. Ait Yoca’ in. advance ann tation, trees pi} ROBERT B. C! Lawyer, 86 Nassau at. iw WINGS Fg BY I—RXTEA OLASS NO. 187, JANU: 76, 2, 68, 2%, 46, 64, ¥ 9, 1869. Mw JANUARY | 16, ly ai, : 1 16 7AxUaR 1869. : 4 iy le format bove and als oral Hetann Lollerioe by 3. LUTE, Broker, 30 Broadway and 13$ Fuhon C° NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL domaeor ee eet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 joe eT. (RANK LESLIE'S NEW PAPE! F Reapy AT ALL NEWS DEPOTS, THE NEW WORLD, * THE NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, FH UE WOME , THK NEW WORLD, THE NEW id THY NEW WORLD, THE BW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, THER NEW WORLD, ’ THE NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, THES NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD, THE NEW WORLD! HE bape oy AND BEST FAMILY URNAL PUBLISHED. DEVOTED TO ROMANCE, TRAVEL AND DISCOVERY, PRICE, SIX CENTS*PER COPY. As a JOURNAL FOR THE AMUSEMENT, INSTRUC- TION, elevation und refinement of the family and as an ever- welcome eceenion ioe the daletre Sout Wil be found the most comprehensive of all the weeklies pub- ‘A suvplement is given away with No, 1 containing 39 ius trations es; lal Intereat! 0 cl mn. WHAT THE NEW YORK PRESS SAY:— “rhe New World is tntonded to present an attractive and in- forming miscellany in the various branches of know! from the pens of accomplished write, and eepectaly tn the romance, travel, geozrap! the application of actence to the practical affairs of life, * * A large supply of ction, ott in tained in the initial nurnber.""—New Iv “The of this handsomely illustrated weekly are sup- matter of the fled : from the fang den bara ora loreign writers. mew York Dally rnal, filled with » Sanyal bent! Apegy woe Journal, Sted with = § a P| Post, has Meme eicune pluie of excellence in it.”— Tita one of the and most artistic of the illus- "New York Sun. “laa weekly paleo ‘illed with choice original read- img, matter.”—New York We judge it to be an excellent famaily paper, of healthy moral and gb Cres Silty Bs York Telegram. “The New | orld ie Zesigued tobe instructive a well aa tn- using, and makes an a) hich “We deem ae Re gn ar high commen dation, lew of le writers are men and women of Wark, jiinstrations are ee Seer, eee cok scons Daily Star. a articles and useful rarin and kitchen eonatitute prominent features 0 thie paper." New ‘York Mall. in Woeriy.” ew York Commonwealth. ‘TEARTH AND HOME, laces WEEKLY JOURNAL EDITED BY, DONALD G. MITCHELL AND HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. NO. 4 NOW READY. TABLE OF CONTENTS. E KING OF PASTURE LAND. * (A Pieture.) E. Fonnaa, " u. etal gobo sree FARMS. on. Lavi Srockpaipes. . — -* 1. MR. MECHI AND BRITISH AGRICULTURE. 1. TER ENTS THEREON. DING. Se rare Hon. Cuamies L. Fiinr. " v1 SWARD LAND ESSENTIAL TO GOOD VINES. A. J. Catwoop, vu. ORCHiD's, Aliustraved.) Jaure Hooe. ' BORSEB. aa OXEN Vs. . Ba . 1%, FOR & RURAL CEMETERY. Ofitiuatsaiea:} Doxaro G. MironsLt. x. A FLAMMATION OF THE UDDER. os are cca Myer Law, of Corne.! University. m8 BHALL WR GROW? WHAT KIND OF WOOL RGROw! es OUR HOPPER. AMERICAN NEWS. THE WORLD ABROAD. THE MARKET. aYL. I LEARK TC WRITE? ainsi Hagzier Bercuen Srowr, svi . FREDERICK 8. Cozzene. A xVLi IN THE ICE. (Concluded) XIX. LA CRECHE. J. 7. Trow sniper. HANGING BASKETS, Boraia 0. Jonnson. xx, HOW TO MAKE A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE. Professor AUSTEN FLint, Jt. XX. 8 FOR VILLAGE STREETS. lagen Professor A. J. Guipiay. oxcue ELIHU. sete Rev. G. B. Nrwoomn,, XXIII. MRS, HUNNIBRE’S DIARY. (Muatrated. ) 8 Mrs. Lacna Ff. Lyman. 3Xxiv. THE CARROT BASKET. - (uuatrated.) Mie Giiosar XXV. A J]gIT TO A NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL Kare Fimo XXVI.. HOw MATTE! A GIANT MANAGED MA’ Tn fk drocaecn, XSVIL RITORICAL PIE, xxvii. SONNET, x AMUSEMENTS FOR THE *Altkeroe. im. STAND AND DELIVER. (2 Fistare.) Bocnerein, sR RE THE MUSTACHE MOVEMENT. Bvean ByaP. For ale OY NGL NUMBERS TRN CENTS, invariably in advance; three copies, $105 u # bre hereby cautioned allt thesame, NIOHO! ae) ¥