The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1869, Page 8

BOARD OF HEALTH. ‘Third Auvual Report to the Legislatare. "The third annual report of the Metropolitan Board ‘of Health has just been submitted to she Legislature, Jt ts a voluminous document and 1s a simple compi- lation of the reports and proceedings of that body that is published from week to week during the year, ‘The following abstract embraces the impor’ tant potnts in the report:— ea aa Dur! the year no epidemic diseases we pre- vated the ‘pstriet. The most notable fact has been the mortality among young children, Sapecialls of those under one year of age, and this has been so great as to arrest serious atwention and to lead to the inquiry whether the management of them is not radically wrong and the deaths out of proportion to the known causes which exist to endanger their lives, Profusion of life 1s to be found both in the vegeta- ble and spinal rages, and multitudes of indi- viduals are dest , by some inherent vice of con- stitution, todroop and die prematurely. The hu- man race in all countries is in like manner exposed to destructive ncies, especially in its infant pop- ulation. Some born with inherited diseases die at once; dentition, with its attendant evils, cuts down a multitude. So does improper and unnatural food. Scariatina and measies and infantile fevers enlarge ‘the list, and bad air and insuificient clothing con- Stantly assail the existence of those who survive these ailments. But the excessive mortality in American cities must be explained by the peculart- ‘es of the climate, ‘The winters are intensely cold and the summers excessively hot. This 1s. perilous to health, The winter promotes tendencies to coughs, and shelter, fuel and clothing are needed. The necessities of the oor compel them to resort to close and unvénti- lated rooms to preserve warmth and to live in filthy quarters of the city on account of their cheapness, and this brings, during the severe winters, a loug train of ailments and diseases. But during the sum- mer the children die in formidable numbers, T! cannot be a question that the neat itself has much to do with the great mortality. Their nervous s; tems are exhausted by it and they sink under dis- ease. Iniected aunosphere, the presence of dentition and improper food, all conspire to produce the same result. Every physician has met with instances where the removal of a child with cholera infantuin from the city to the country has been instantly fol. Jowed by convalescence. The disease has terminated as if by magic, although death was immment and ‘the temperature of the two places was the same, the difference being in the purity of the atmosphere. VITAL STATISTICS. in ‘The Registrar's report shows that 25,459 deaths oc- curred in the city and county of New York in the year that ended on the Ist of October last, and that there were 9,015 deaths in Brooklyn in the same riod. Though these totals show a slight increase the aggregate mortality in the two cities, the in- crease is by no means as great as the medical officers justly feared it would be, 1 consequence of the in- crease tn population and the excessive temperature of the winter and the summer. The Registrar states that no summer in the previous forty years was as hot, damp and unheaithful as the last season. The total number of deaths by the diarrhoeal diseases in New York amounted to 3,838, and the zymotic, or ferment, diseases amounted to 7,581. In Brooklyn the former amounted to 1,675, and the total of the latter class of deaths was 3,042. The greater portion of this lamentable mortality occurred in the hot and, altho it did not equal the amount ity which this class of maiadies gave in the nding months of 1866, it was 80 great as to wense anxiety and to lead to the adoption of ©o. cause vigilant measures to hold in check whatever sources of these disorders that could be reached. In mapping out the sanitary records of mortality and preventable causes of death in the different dis- ‘tricts of the city of New York the Registrar of Vital Statistics has called attention to many facts which deserve public attention, as illustrating the import- ance of sanitary improvements. For example, he shows that in a comparison of the sanitary expe- Fience of the past two years in the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh wards, in which, throughout the year there has been a greater degree of cleanliness en- forced in the streets and premises than before wit- messed, and by eXtra expenditures that have not been made in certain other wards—such, for exam- ple, asthe First, Fifth and Twenty-second, which not only suffer from defective cleanlin but from defective drainage—tnere has been an portant: change in the rates of mortality, This is shown in the subjoined table:— ‘Lew No. Deaths 1867. 403 \ Luc. 983|Dec. 71 The fact that the death rates can and do steadily decrease in such wards as the Fourth, Sixth and Sixteenth, under the influence of sani! care, is full of encouragement and promise; while the causes that now hinder such improvement in the First.and ‘Twenty-second wards in a sickly summer have al- 80 carefully unvestigated that the needed forms cannot long be delayed. ‘the Registrar shows very conclusively that local evils, pertaining to the drainage and sewerage, and to ascertained sources of atmospherie contamination, and towards ‘which this Boara 1s giving its utmost efforts for san- itary improvement, are with the excess of mortality that occurred last summer in the wards which showed least improvement in the death rate. The average death rate in the entire city in the year ending on the Ist of October is estimated at 25.45 in the 1,000 inhabitants or 25.450 im 1,000,000. ‘The rate of mortaiity in Brooklyn is not less than two In 1,000 less than in New York. The trar’s report shows how these death rates compare with those of previous years, as well as with those of other cities. FALSE CERTIFICATES OF DEATH. Reliable information having been received that false certificates of death had been rendered to the board by physicians in attendance at certain houses for the reception and boarding of infants, a resolu- tion was adopted on the 30th day of January di- recting the Sanitary Superintendent to report ail the information in his ‘lon relative to the houses for the reception and boarding of infants; to state where they are situated and by whom kept, and to report the names of those physicians who, when children have died in those houses, have ren- dered false certificates to the Registrar of Vital Sta- tistics. Subsequently, upon the evidence presented, the board directed that suits be commenced for penaities for making incorrect returns and neglect- ing to make proper returns of the deaths of infanis to the board. ENFORCEMENT OF THE TENEMENT HOUSE ACT. Since the last report the attorney has been directed to commence 3,756 actions for penalties, in the name of tus Board, against the owners, Jessees or agents of tenement houses for violations of the provisions of chapter 908, Laws of 1867, known as the Tene- ment House act, Of this number 3,330 suits have been ordered against owners, lessees or nts in the city of New York and 417 in the city of Brook. dyn, An improvement in the health and comfort of je tenement house population anda decrease in the rate of mortality must continue to be the resuit of the constant inspection by the oMtcers of this Board of this ciass of dwellings and of the thorough enforcement of the wise provisions of the Tenement House act. THE MARKETS. During the past year there has been no improve- ment in the sanitary condition of the pubtic markets, ‘They are oid, dilapidated, unventilated, defective in ez —_ and in every respect discreditable to the city of New York. The recommendation in former reports that this part of the public property be sold for business purposes is renewed, and if public markets are necessary that they be located in parts of the city more accessible to the public. THE STREETS. ‘There has been no change in the condition of the atr as regards their cieaniiness, No improve- Ment is anticipated during the existence of the resent contract, as the contractor claims to have ithfully performed the duties imposed by its several provisions; without, however, securing to the Public the results desired and expected. it the more thorough and frequent cleaning of the streets would be of incalculable benefit to the public heaith there is no question. From a small appropriation , Made by the Legisiature of 1867 for that purpose this Roard has during the present year cleaned some of oe most filthy streets and gutters in the iower part the city. (8 WATER SUPPLIES OF NEW YORK AND BROOK- LYN. ‘be supplying of good and perfectly wholesome Wai'er in ample quantities to great cities is the very first requisite to pubic health, and perhaps mo other cities in the world enjoy the blessing of betwer water supp ies than New York Brooklyn. A® was shown by an elaborate statement on this subject by Dr. Hai ud Professor Chandler in the report of this Board last year, the purity of the waters which are stippled by the Croton and Kidgewood aque- dnetsés equalled in but few cities in the world, THE GAS NUISANCE. The 6 Tensive and poisonous emanations from the gas masiufactories claimed the attention of the Board and {ts sanitary inspectors very soon after the or- ganization of the work tn the spring of 1466. From tit ume until the present tt has continued to be a source of complaint from citizens and of fre- gnent ae are and reports by our medical omicers. Whe proceedings that were had by this Hoard in April and May, 1806, resulted, atter ‘a tui examination into the facts, im an earnest request tu \ the gas corporations to employ the most approved a tethod which chemistry has sui ited for the puri- fy “ation of the gas and the ni lization or destruc. tio, "Of the off6 naive gases that are removed by the pro °e88 of manufacture. The New York company ado; ‘ted the meshed of pu the as it hows from ‘he retort, by what is known as oxide ‘of ira. proces#; and the Manhattan tested «methods of buraing the offensive gases after Ty ee y*the lume process, The ga 5 corpot |. the Metropolitan Company, at ‘of Wesy Forty-second street, made no elfort to im) \ their purification, but continued to em- joy the co, UMon dry lime method, and it has been Ploy tieso o,f MuMerons complaints Ly rexidenta ii the Twenties”, Twenty-first and Twenty-secoud ba + RA TURNS o See. The returns of deaths je by eoroners to the Bureau of Vital StVistive should be the wos secu. ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1869. rate and reliable of any recelved Dy that department. ‘The law contempiates sach in gonferring upon these officera power to make investiga- ve, appears from report: Registrar thas the returns mete the coroners are in general 80 Inaccurate that 1t iz, to give them a sci- entific ‘The examination of the bodies the too either emitted OF 80 ‘executed as to give no us Lg Ya in the eet etapa tse ate attention ry tice and Re etna. of science req! he, violent accidental referred o ne thorongt, HR ae ee roma) Investigation. This’ can ve accomplished oy, giving this board a more practicai supervision of ities of coroners, It should have full power to require and Gide, are growing’ sins of our t are grow: Sieinose Srious fonsideration of bu and of benevolent considerations. tg and private asylums of sage Jermes of the cities, ne PUBLIC BATHS. © We regard the establishment of public baths In New York and Brooklyn as a great sanitary neces- sity. The laboring classes of these cities have no adequate means of securing cleanliness, even if they were disposed to do so; but they have deen so long accustomed to fifth on their persons and in and around their homes that they have lost much of the sense of shame or disgust at its preeeee But Ng yee proves that this indif- ference to filth of person and home is not in- herent in any class. It ws out of along process of training and a want of proper facilities for secur- ing baths. Wherever the experiment has been tried of establishing public baths the result has been most encouraging. The poor have flocked to them .n in- credible numbers, and manifested an unmistakabie desire for personal cleanliness. Public baths were erected in n in 1866, and in 1867 twelve were m operation, at which 807,201 baths were given during the summer months. Similar baths have also been established in other cities, as in St. Louis, Mo.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Pittspurg, Pa.; Detroit, Mich., and with the same gratifying results. WHARVES AND PIERS, The wharves and piers of New York and Brookiyn arein a condition highly detrimental to the public health of both cities. They are, with scarcely an Pes des wooden structures, generaily very much dilapidated, amd are without any to the tidal flow. The whole water front of the two cities where these structures exist 18 thickly studded with decayed or decaying wooden Lar which, like anet, serve to obstruct the outilow of sewers and of surface filth which reaches the water and to gather whatever river filth may float within taeir Meshes. ‘The result is that these rotten wharves and iers cover immense beds of putrescent filth, which he tides simply agitate but never remove. The emanations of gases from these vast collections duf- ing the hot summer months is frequently so stifling that laborers along shore are compelled to leave their work. & The effect of these intensely poisonous gases upon the public health is of the most itive character. During the summer months diarrhoeal diseases of a severe and fatal character prevail among those who bee ye much of the time upon the wharves ana Diers, and especially among seamen whose vessels remain ‘at our wharves, Several of the most fatal endemic fevers which have scourged this city began about the most filthy docks, and were the most maliguant along the water side, WOODEN PAVEMENTS. ‘The attention of the board has been called to this subject by memorials Cg Dee endorsement, for sanitary reasons, of certain ds of pavements, in which the wood has been seasoned, and then per- meated with creosotish Me sp to prevent —— and to guard itfrom the attacks of insects. The has in all cases declared that its only duty or interest in the matter is of a ; that the Imited experience in the use of wooden pavements does not authorize an official opinion on the subject; that time is necessary to settle this question, an that it can only recommend at present that the city should not engage in extensive paving with wood until its economy and healt! are first ascer- tained by use. The report of the Sanitary Commit- tee on this subject will be found in the appendix, EXPENDITURES. It will be seen by reference to the report of the treasurer that the total amount expended by the board in the entire Metropolitan district, for the year ending November 15, 1868, was $142,645 92. The amount paid out to contractors for executing the orders of the board during the ending No- vember 15, 1868, was 21,755 97, of which amount $8,208 43 was received from the persons for whom the work was done, and the balance, $13,547 54, was advanced by the board. The several bilis compris- ing this amount have been filed as a lien upon the property upon which the work was done, and will ultimately be repaid to the board. THE NAPERVILLE (ILL.) TRAGEDY. A Startling Chapter of Crime and Vengeance. (From the Chic: ona pny red ay We have chroniclea the fact of the killing of aman named James A. Laird, at Naperville, DuPage coun- ty, by Chauncey Batley, with whose wife the de- ceased had been criminally intimate. A coroner's inquest has since been held upon the remains and a verdict hed in accordance with the facts, From the tentimony ven at the inquest it appears that Mr. Chauncey Hey, the imjured husband, re- sided in the western suburbs of Naperville; that some three months ago one James A. Laird, a young and not a bad looking man and formerly a resident of the Village, retu: from the somewhat fast town of Cheyenne, where he had held the position of sheritf of the county in which Cheyenne is located, as also the position of Deputy United States Marshal of the district. During the three months since his return an improper intimacy wp between the ex- sheriff and the wife of Mr. Bailey, an intimacy which, although perfectly evident to the community at large, was not known to Mr. Batley till quite re- cently. At last a friend of the injured husband told him of the disgraceful rumors. Mr. Bailey very roperly commenced to investigate as to the facts in he case. So accordingly he immediately started off to Elgin, that is, to speak more accurately, he told his wife that he so intended. This departure for Elgin, Mra. Bailey was informed, would take place Wednesday morning. But this part of the programme was not carried out. [During the day the ex-sheri?t received & note written in a feminine hand, convey- ing the information that Mr. Bailey had left town for tnat day. Accordingly Mr. Laird proceeded to the house of the woman about nine o'clock in evening. A gentle tap at the door, and Mrs. Bailey aamitted him. Soon after the entrance of Laird, Batley appeared on the ground—gazing at the guilty ir through a hole which he tad cut out in the win- jow curtain the previous evening. His wife and Laird at the time were sitting together on a lounge in the sitting room, bat soon went into an adjoming bedroom. Waiting but a few minutes, Bailey burst in the door, and, dashing Into the bedroom, caught his wife and her paramour flagrante (el Tatra attempted to escape, but the outraged husband drew a revoiver, and, before the libertine reached the door, shot him in the breast, immediately over the heart, Five shots were fired in all, only one of which took effect. Laird succeeded im reaching the open air, ran a few rods, and fella corpse. Bailey imme- diately gave himself ap, but the authorities did not incarcerate him, allowing him to sleep where lie de- sired to in the village. The cause of the above tragedy or one of its canses (Mrs. Bailey) ts @ tolerably handsome woman, abvat twenty-eight years of age. She commenced her career of free love by eloping with a Universalist clergyman. This first departure from virtuous Womanhood was, however, hushed up, the erring woman apparently becoming a repentant. Mr. Chauncey P follows the occupation of a farmer and mili me few weeks since he re- turned from lowa, where for some months past lie has spent most of his time. ‘The tragedy has created great excitement in Naperville, where ail the parties were well known. While its tearful circumstances appear to be fully a Se by the residents, the feeling is very strong in favor of Mr, Bailey, and none speak of ins act without vindicating him. There is no doutst that if he was to be tried to-day in Du Page county ne would be instantly acquitted, F HEAVY ROBBERY IN NEW HAVEN, A Gentleman’s Pocket Picked of $22,500. rom the New Haven Register, Jan. 16.) Dr. W. H. M. Howard, of West Farley, Vt., arrived here last evening (l4th) on the seven ‘o'clock train from New York and remained until the departure of ‘he cieven o'clock express for Boston. During the interval he called upon the family of Mr. 0. ‘ia. chester. Soon after getting on board the train he discovered that his coat pockets had been cut opew and a pocketbook stolen, in which he had fourteen $1,000 United States bonds, t backs and one $600 nback—in all §: 1. remembered passing through a jostling crowd in the depot, and @ brakeman on the train saw two men jump off aiter the tram was in moth Putting these facts together, Dr. Howard, after conferring with the police of Hartford, took an officer and re- turned here this morning. On informing Mr. Win- chester of the circumstances, however, it was learned that the cut was made betore he called there, as Mr, W. observed it at the time. This would seem 10 indicate that the robvery was commitied either ia New York, on the road, or when he left the train om its arrival, There was a cut on the other breast of the doctor's coat, about two inches one, Which penetrated another pocketbook in which Was $14,000, which the thieves did not suc- ceed in extracting. Dr, Howard atated to the officer detailed by Chief Lincoln to attend to the case that he recsived $18,000 in New York in the presence of no one but the president’ of the bank where he of- tained it; but that he counte:! over all he had in his hotel in the pre: of the clerk. He was confident that no one but the clerk was presont; but it is just vege that other eyes were Uupen him, and the fact hat atiempts were made to get vossersion of both pocketbooks seems to indicate that the thleves were weil booked as to their location, joward’s fam- ny — iis immediate attentio#, and be has gone home, but the police will make every possible exertion to regoyer his property, ne nes Sneital the auth Sit eaten tis { CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tus WeaTner YESTERDAY.—The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, a8 indicated by the thermo- meter at Hudnut’s Broadway, corner of 3a. M. BSses Minor Ingues?.—Coroner Rollins held an inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital over the remains of @ hack driver named Wm. Linton, aged thirty Years, Who fell from astoop tn street several days ago and fractured a thigh, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—On Saturday night or Sunday morning a burglary was attempted at No, 50 ‘New Bowery. The thieves attempted to break off ‘an outer padlock, but while at work were frightened away by a policeman. The premises were occupied by Isaac D. Edrehi, dealer in perfumery, STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.—Oflicer Gavana, of the Fourteenth precinct, yesterday morning found in rear of No. 116 Baxter street a box contain! hundred clock dials, marked “From the Leth Clock Co., Thomaston, Connecticut,” The property, which is believed to have been stolen, was taken to the Station house. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF COMMISSIONER ACTON.—Dr. Pooler, of the central office, reports that Commis- sioner Acton, of the Metropolitan Board of Police, has had a relapse, and now lies in @ dangerous con- foto snoiets of the ity eho here —_ Had re} at he 1 falling rapidiy, and great concern aT Tele for him. : Mysterious DeaTH.—Daniel Quinlan, dwelling at No, 17 State street, was missed from his home on Saturday, and search was made forhim, Yesterday his body was found floating in the water at pier No. 3 East river. Whether he came to his deat! lbs vio- lence, accident or with his own assistance is un- known. The Coroner's jury may settie the mystery. PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT.—During the past week the barometer at the Park Observatory indl- cated a mean temperature of 29.792; maximum at two P. M. January 13, 30.267; minimum at seven A. M. January 12, 29.398; range, .866. The thermometer indicated ‘a mean temperature of 35.01; maximum at one P, M. January 10, 43; minimum at three A. M. January 13, 26; range, 17, It rammed on January 10, Tiand 15, Suocxina Car AccipENnt.—Yesterday afternoon a child named John Doyle, dwelling in Leonard street, near Baxter, was run down by car No, 2 of the Sixth avenue line. Both the little fellow’s legs were broken, and on being taken to the City Hospital the physician decided that he had sustained a compound fracture of the legs. One of Captain Petty’s officers arrested the driver, G. Barnard, who will be held to await the boy’s injuries. . KEROSENE EXPLOSIONS.—Adulterated kerosene oll—the enemy of insurance companies—yesterday caused several fires. One lamp explodedat the Frankfort House, No. 202 Wililam street, causing slight Le to a chair only. Another exploded in the hands of Mary Shields, at No. 291 Front street, fortunately causing no damage to the woman or her peoperty. Tn East Fifteenth street, at No. 146, occu- pied’ by Thomas Tracy, another explosion occurred, slightly damaging a carpet. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED VIRGINIA FUGITIVE.— Yesterday afternoop special detective Masterson arrested, on a warrant issued by Governor Hoffman, @ man named James M. Walker, who is wanted in Virginia. The charge against him is malicious house burning, and the arrest was made in accord- ance with a requisition from the Governor of Vir- ginia. He was last night turned over to officer D. Pinckney West, of Baltimore, who will to-day give him free escort to the scene of the alleged burning. SUDDEN DEATH IN PRISON.—Patrick McDermott, aged forty-five, a native of Ireland, residing in Thirty-eighth street, was arrested by the Twentieth precinct police on Friday for some misdemeanor, and on his being arraigned before Justice Shandley at the Jefferson Market Police Court on Saturday he ‘was committed for ten days. About eleven o’clock on Saturday nignt the prisoner was seized with an attack of illness and died in his cell before medical aid could arrive. Coroner Keenan held an inquest ie terday, and the jury rendered a verdict of death m natural causes. The remains were removed to the Morgue. A CASE OF INFANTICIDE.—Coroner Rollins held an inquest yesterday, at the Liberty street police sta- tion, over the remains of a new-born infant, which were found by officer Hayes, of the Twenty-seventh precin in Washington street, near Cortlandt, wraj up in a piece of muslin and concealed be- hind some barrels. Dr. John Beach madea t- mortem examination and ascertained that the ohila was of full growth and had been born alive. The umbilical cord had been torn from the ge marks of violence were visible on the neck. th had evidently been caused by strangulation. The ae ee adjourned until Tuesday to allow of further quiry. THe ALLEGED ARSON CASE IN ‘FORTY-NINTH STREET.—The announcement was made in the papers of yesterday morning thaton Saturday night the cabinet shop of Martin Gainor had been warmed by a fire and that the oMcers of the Twenty-second pre- cinct had arrested the proprietor on suspicion of arson. Investigations made by Fire Marshal Brack- ett seem to free Mr. Gainor from the charge. It ap- pears that bis stock and tools were worth more than the total amount for which he was insured. It also appeared that when the police arrived Mr. Gainor was working diligently In the removal of his prop- erty—circumstances that certainly it to his inno- cence. The officer represents that he did not intend to arrest Gainor, but merely asked him to accompany him to the station house to give information, when the sergeant locked him up. Mass MERTING OF GERMAN TAILORS.—A large number of German journeyman, tailors met yester- day afternoon’at Held & Landman’s National Assem- bly Rooms, on West Forty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, As tisual with such gatherings it was more than an hour after the appointed time before the meeting got Representatives of the trade were res ent from all parts of the city, mn Williamsburg, and even Westchester county and Jersey sent delegations, The object of the meeting was to organize a branch association for Blooming- daie. Mr. Henry Stumpf, from Williamsburg, pre- sided, and Mr. Eduard Stehr acted as secretary. Complaints were made that of those mostly ihter- ested in the objects of this meeting—the siding in Bioomtngd: jew had attended, An address was read by the secretary giving the causes which necessitate union and co-opera- ration among all journeymen tailors with a view to an increase of wages, Whereupon a number signed their bames as new members and proceeded to or- anize the Journeymen Tailors’ Union loomingdale, Similar meetings are pr at Morrisania and Union Hil), New de all these organizations are fully perfected the move for a rise in the price paid for work is to be undertaken, though it was expressly stated that a resort to stra is not contemplated for the present. into working order. lors re- é POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bon LAnceNY.—James Scott was arrested on Sat- urday, by OMcer Maloney, of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, and arraigned by him before Justice Hogan, to answer a charge of having stolen a half chest of tea from the store of Schepp & Stevens, at No. 29% Greenwich street. As the officer found the prisoner in ossession, and one of the firm's employes named itchell Rollins identified the property, the prisoner was fully committed to answer at the General Ses- sions, BURGLARY IN A Davo Wanenovsr.—Detective Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinct, arrested Andrew Gilmartin @ day or two ago, and yesterday arraigned him before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, to answer a charge of haying burglariously enterea the tises of Richard Ge Radway, at iit Worth street, when a box of Radwat Ready Relief, containing twelve dozen bottles, valued at fifty-four dollars, Was stolen, As the accused admitted hia guilt he was held for trial, A Neat Stroke OF Busines? —Patrick MeGratn visited the slate of an expressman near Washington Market, on Saturday, and copied an order from the slate. He next appeared at the store. of Greenleat W. Hegiey, No. 384 Washington sireet, in the cha- Tacter of an express driver, an’ obtained on of a half varrel of butter, for which Mra, Jane Black, of No. 1434 Essex atreet, liad just paid $40 60. He subsequentiy met Lewis D. Patten, of Vandam street, (he corner of Bleecker and Christoper streets, and soid the butter to him for a «mail sum, Both os Pp Lag were arrested, and Justice logan yesterday held thew fo} recetyi tele T trialas the iver SvsPiciows CiRcUMSTANCES.—Mre, Harriet Leon, of No, 92 Carmine street, caused the arraignment of David Howden before Justice Shandiey, atthe Jet. ferson Market Pollce Court, yeaterday morning, charged with entering her room tn a burgiariou® Manner, with intent to steal, cious cir. cumstances in the cage are inat tres "Leon was Awakened ata late hour Saturday night by # nolse hear ber bed and on looking up she a man standing upon a sofa, near the window, which Was then open. She immediately rated an alarm, when the stranger beat 4 retreat, but was soon over: haaled by an officer, who conveyed hit to the sta- tion house. The accused, in his iniormal examination, red the Court that he was intoxicated at the time and was under the impression that ne was in hie own oe ving aa he ‘oes in that neighbor. hi and that he had not the ieast intention of a ine. he roo eacing from the one in Which Howden Was discovered there were articles Of sliverware ark! Wearing apparel, vained at #500, is was committed to anewas uy default of ‘hon tli. , - HAY TI. Barbarities of the War in Haytl-The Ame. rican Consul Beaten at Aux Cayes—Prog- nostications of Salnave’s Downtall. HAVANA, Jan. 9, 1869, By the way of Kingston, Ja., we have news from Port au Prince to the 25th ult, Intelligence reached the latter place on the 14th of the capture of L’Anse Veau by the ‘‘Picos,” and tr was rumored that the inhabitants had surrendered on the terms of the amnesty proclamation; but it afterwards became known that the town was at- tacked, sacked and burned, and that neither women nor children were respected in the assauit, The town ‘was left almost in ruins. ‘The American Consul at Aux Cayes is reported to have been beaten and abused by the authorities in charge of that place, and a Mr. Loring had been despatched in the English schooner Vernon on & mission to the American Minister at Port au Prince. The seat food cave there, and Mr, Hollister was moving a ‘The Picquets recenty attacked Aux Cayes and after ‘a frightful batile were repulsed with terrible slaugh- ter, the inhabitants to aman having fought with desperation after of the brutalities visited upon innocent women and children by Salnave’s forces on his march. ‘The revolatior army, or Cacos, under the com- mand of General Nissage have taken posses- sion of Croix des Se re and advanced to Pont Rouge and besieged the town of Port au Prince, aay. ‘are also reported to be in the vicmity of Petion- le. ‘The President was absent at his headquarters at Petite Riviere de Nippes when the French admiral arrived, and he was sent for to meet him and to face the Cacos, It is thought that Salnave will not be able to sustain himself more than @ month longer. General Hyppolite, Minister of Police, headed a conspiracy against the government, but it had been discovered and foiled. Dates have been received from Jacmel and Aux Cayes to the 18th ult, Salnave has delivered over the towns of the South to the Picquets, whom he has provided with arms andammunition for the purpose of harassing the inhabitants, These bandits now threaten Jacmel and Aux Cayes. ‘They captured the town of Anse a Gran (an importhnt place in the South), and held it for a few days. When they were driven out by Gen- eral Domingue’s forces, it was found that every house and store had been completely gutted of valuabies, The feelin; ened among the Haytiens by this species of warlare cannot be described, and the opponents of Salnave are fighting with the greatest desperation and en thusiasm. General Hibbert, who led the Picquets 1m their attack on Anse @ Gran, was killed in the ac- tion which resulted in its recapture. The revolu- tionists lost the brave General Milord. General Normil, the revolutionary chief, died sud- fay ea congestion of the lungs at Aux Cayés on 10! Salnave was daily expected at Jacmel and rein- forcements were being hurried there by General Domingue, although it was Cogan Ags lieved shat the town was well pre! to résist any attack that might be made.on it, JAMAICA, Cuban Society in Kingston—Consul Gregg on Annexation—Spanish Spies—Slave and Free Servants Compared—The North American Steamship C 1 iio HAVANA, Jan. 8, 1869. The Cubans are rapidly becoming domesticated in Kingston, and seem to breathe more freely than they did under the strong government of General .Ler- sundi, There have been several evening parties given in honor of our exiled friends, and at these little festive boards political sentiments have been expressed with great freedom. At one of these Mr. Consul Gregg (United States) made a long speech in favor of Cuban annexation; he represented Cuba asachild of Spain, but having grown to manhood was anxious to be married and to shake off that parental restraint which all men at some period of their existence were bound to do, in forsaking father and mother when the years of discretion had overtaken them, (Tremendous cheers, and shouts of “Cuba libre!) He said “Uncle Sam’ was always ready to assist the young idea and to promote the cause of liberty when appealed to by the weak—(cheers)— that if the majority of Cuba was of the same mind as those who sat with him at that table annexation two the United States might be said to be an accom- plished fact. (Loud and prolonged applause.) He assured them that fora long time “Uncle Sam” had taken @ warm interest in all that concerned Cuba, and that he had always an impression that Cuba would one day be affiliated. These little demonstrations in favor of the Cuban insurrection produced quite a little sensation next day, for it eked out that there were three Spanish spies among the Cuban refugees in the city, and that ese had been employed to discover the sentiments and plans of visitors for the information of the government of Spain. ey had been insid! worming themselves into conversation with others and become of information and a state of feeling that would have been better had it — hooves expressed. Pegg 0 bedrooms even- 1g party many excuses were tendered because par- Hes did not wish to connect themselves with or be a a any political demonstration. There was a = ae, among Leo ladies, ~ bin ch nary toasts were again proposed the host promp' } Byes end to them and ail shouting of Cubano e As Ihave alluded to “three spies” being in the city, it may not be uninteresting to know something of their movements here. One was a Spanish priest, well known to the people of Santiago de Cubaas a man capable of performing any such service, and by no means respected either for his Christianity or sense of honor. He arrived in the Barcelona on the 16th of December; moved about among the Cubans, ‘ing in favor of the insurrection to some and in favor of the government of Spain to others; and, having obtamed what information he cor lett again in the Barcelona on the sist December on the pretext that Jamaica water did not agree with him, und that for the sake of health he was constrained to return to Cuba. The fact was, however, that an advertisement in one of the Kingston papers, threat- ening to expose him if he continued to fraternize with Cuban families, had alarmed him, and he thought it best to leave Kingston as — as pos sible. The second was @ projessor of languages, who arrived in the same steamer as Father —, and he disappeared as rapidly on the pretext of having left nis luggage behind aud going to look after it. The third is@ Cuban musician; but as his movements have not attracted much attention I need not allude to hum further, The servants are quite a contrast to our lazy, dirty, half-clad and half-fed native servants. The former, ali freed siaves, are clean, active and in- dustrious people, well fed and well cared for, re- spectful and obliging when spoken to, Our Jamaica servants can in no respect “hold a candle to them,” either in intelligence, behavior or appearance, and Cuban families do not fall to draw comparisons be- tween Jamaica negroes and Cuban slaves; the train- ing is decidedly tn favor of Cuba. Applicadion has been made to the government of this island by the North American Steamship Com- pany to subsidize a line of steamers which they con- template running between New York, Jamaica and Graytown, with passengers en route for California and again on their way back to New York. The pro- posal meets with approbation at King’s House and the matter is now in the hands of the Custos of Kingston, THE PRIZE RING, Match Between Tom Allen and Charley Gal- Ingher. {From the St. Louis Democrat, Jan. 15.) Arrangements have been made for a meeting be- tween Alien and Gallagher. The articles of agree- gent Were signed night before last and are as fol- lows: ., ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13, 1869, Articles of agreement entered into this aay, Jan- wary 13, 1869, between Charies C. Gallagher and Thomas Aillen:—The said Charles ©. Gallagher agrees to fight the said Thomas Allen a fair stand- ‘up fight, according to the new rules of the Lond prize ring, for the sum of $2,000—$1,000 a side, said fight to take place on jay, the 234 day of February, 1869, not over 100 miles from the city of ‘St. Louis, Mo, and not less than fifty miles from the said city, "In pursuance of this ment $200 aside is now de; in the hands ir. Lawrence Hennessy, behaif Mr. which last named on tleman shail be the final stakeholder. of $200 @ side shall be rence sw ora No, 804 Fot the 26th PS january, 1869, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock P.M, The third deposit of $300 a side shall be put up at Wiiliam Ryall’s, No. 417 Washington avenue, on Tuesday, February 9, 1869, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock P. |. The fourth and last di it of The next ners hands of Mr. ———, the final stakeholder, or hia representative, and the party failing to make lo" uw the hours of o'clock A, M, and twelve O'elock man absent shall forfelt the battle money, of magisterial int ce the stake- ali name the next place of moeting, if sible on the same day. The expenses of t and stakes shall be borne mutually, sare at alike. The stakes iY to be given up untt! fairly won or lost by a fight. The referee to be chosen on the ground, Leptin the said Charles 0. Gallagher and Thomas Al whose decision shall be final, ‘Tne net proceeds of the excursion to the fight. to be ually divided wean the olay of the fight. in parsnance nate ment we hereunto attach our nares. CHARLES 0, GALLAGHE! WILLIAM RYALL, on behalf of Thomas Ailen, Witnesses—Micn AkL MCCOOLE, JOHN Loo;EY, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York-—-This Day. Moon sets.....eve 10 44 High water.morn — — erates lees Walthall aie, All codnaeications tron owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- Sele will be {orwarded free of charge. r} — PoRT OF NEW YORK, JAYUARY 17, 1869. 721 5 OL ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHT. Steamship Acadia (Br, new), Lees, Dec 17, - Soares eee Tor Hedderwiek, Movil Dect; with mdse and cameo Denton . Bros. ‘Jan 18, lat 48 05, lon 57 4%, passed a steamer, bound E; 1th, tat 40 46, lon 65 38, passed steamer England, bound B 300 constant ster! Banl Tatand 2 Jam, had'n severe hurricane, during which lost over. board ‘aroalbald Livingston, able seaman. Steamsh{ Henry, New rad and SW Pass, Inat, ah 3:30 AM. at B0 80, on 79 40, ‘ 13 ae oto inrge lower rmasia painted white ‘one of them with |—the whole masa close jer. ‘Steamabl Vi 0,8 AM and SW Passe PH. with ‘ee and passmtgers to HS Cromwell & Co. | Arrived at the bar at 10 PM If Steamship Vickaburg, Renton, New Jan 9, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory & Go. (Is anchored in quarantine.) hid jan 16th ins ship Has id New Orleans, winds and sea from Hatteras up Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores and cotton, to Jas Hand. “Had heaty weather. Paci Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P de. Steamship Acushnet, Kelly) New Bedford, with mdse and assengers. to Ferguson & Wood. ‘Therese, Mudgett, Loudou, 86 days, with mdse, to Tho- Ship Highlander (new, 1850 tons), Lunt, Boston, 50 hours, nat, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Was towed to this Port by steamt ver, Capt Macdonald, Bark Runer for), Erickssen, Newport, E, 63 days, with fron, to Funch, Meineke & Co. Had moderate weather. Bark Bessie North Bry Coye, Auwwarp, Gay with mdse, to,HJ De Wolf & Co, 26th inst, 20 miles east of Barnegat, it a heavy northerly gale, loat maintopsail yard. Dec 17, ‘lat 98, lon 86 80, spoke whaling schr Albert Pierce, of and for New Bedford. Bark Ober Burgermeister von Winter (NG), Schmidt, Rot- terdam, di with mdse, to Funch, Meincke 4 Co. 3ist, i Louise Larwit (NG), from Liver: phia, 49 ‘days out. (Anchored inside the 100k.) Bark T K Welden, Welden, Marseilles 66 daya, and 4 days from Gibraltar, with mdse, to James E Ward & Oo. Had heavy weather since passing Bermuda, Dec 14, lat 8616, lon 19 d4 W, exchanged elgnaie with a whaling bark, showing’ pri vate signal, with blue top, red bottom, white centre, with let- ter P, steering north, Brig Udola, Whittemore, Havre, 59 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hetncken; vessel to Thompson & Hunter. Had heavy westerly gales. 13th ult, while lying to hurricane from WSW, was hove down on er beam ends by m sea, which carried away Jibboom and everthing attached.’ Lost and split sails, Had alley and long boat stove. Sprung rudderhead and severely the mate and one man, No date, lat 47 lon 85, saw lumber loaded, and could not see anyone on board. if Equator (Br), Johneoo, Nassau, 15 days, with tron, &¢, to Jos Eneas. Has been 8 days N of Hatteras, with very heavy weather; carried jib and main [> y aghckr Nee, ‘Anderson, Calais via Providence, where she Hacharged. 5 red lary, Rogers, Bangor via Norwalk, where she dis- Schr Ganges, Higgins, Bangor via Providence, where she est yntine, Pratt, Rockland, with limeto James Havi- Solr Julia E Gamage, Hix, Rockland via Provi DEER cers andes eens monn + Emma 4 Ime to W'S Brown & Co, . catdedabean Se Woodbury, Allen, Boston via Bridgeport, where el fames'Ratterthwas Parker, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr J W hi Ms G Farr, Farr, New Bedford for Baltimore. (Put arbor. ‘Amelia F Cobb, Stornis, Provincetow! Feet ates town for Virginia. 8 Schr 8 Wines Hulse, Fi I River for Port Job r 'all River for Por . * Phillips, Wareham. ee lier, mn, Prov Sehr Nelile Tarbox, Comery, Pro Schr Active, Coombs, Providence for Baltimore, Schr Justice, Taylor, ‘Newport. Schr1B& S iL Bost: Apponaae £3; Balti naug for Baltimore. Schr Wm Teil, Howes, New ‘London, 2 days, with fsh to bg yer & Co. Schr Gazelle, Steward, New London, 9 days, with fish to apman Schr Montgomery, Fish, Bri for Jersey City, Sour Henry 8 Drew, Rémten, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. he Wn & Peck, Hall, Bridgeport Schr Potter & Ritier, Holester, New Haven. jew tarda, : fF o Steamtug Clover, Macdonal: lander in tow. Wind at sunset SE, with snow. Disasters, ery per the Matas" Tuer Ba tkeviltngn Togit ob. Te Nie owéed oy ie Rtas Railroad Co. savanna ch on over of what ante tl ale. rast i ant repay af what naar a led Sonn PLANE? (Bi oye 99 au Prince for Bos- ton, was at Inagua 7 Miscellaneous, ne Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship Herman’ Livingston, has our thanks for Savannah papers in advance of the mail. The pursers of the steamahtps Geo Cromwell and Sherman, from New Orleans, have our thanks for favors, THE MACGREGOR LINE OF Ocran STEAMERS—' steam- ship Leith, of the above line, has arrived, and ie wide to take freight for Liverpool, ‘This ship was built in i fo ei] by Menara Blackwood & Gordon, and ig owned by Donald R t Macgregor, of Leith, Scotland. She 1s 290 feet in length, b » 8 feet, and depth, 18 feet; tonnage, 1408. Here gines are rated at 200 horse power, but are capable of being worked up to 60) horse power. ‘The arrival of this ocean steamer, we suppose, has removed all doubts asto the bona fide intention of the company to estabtish « ent line from Savannah to Europe, and to make an effort to bulld up direct trade and accomplish the commercial independence of the Sonth. ‘This being the case she will not be long detained for want of a full cargo.—Savannah Republican, Jan 13, s be An American ship steei Dec 19, tat 20 09, lon 99 05; she bad around stera and carried mein tk J Seow at tore and mizzen, main and mizzen topgallant stnysail. tf ee, enw from Liverpool for San Francisco, jark Dennevirke (Dan), Carl, from Wilmt nelto, Deo Me iat 49%, fon 38 paneer: Bee Rio lon 3 Schr Leona, of NB, steering SW, Dec 91, Int £3 31, lon 66 15. Foreign Ports. MALAGA, DecS1—In port bark Marin Augusta (Swed), for NYorks ta ol Windia, Dee 2610 port barks Senten, Ronner, ne i Name, Craig, from : from Bangor, arrived 20th; Union. Nickerson, from Wi oy Mi Br), Crowell, for Balt! But back, sith WF Loud, Crowell fo more in 16 dn ia pack 20th, brigs Mary C Comery, Comery, for Phiiadel- " Small, for Boston: On, » for Palermo and NYork (and all sailed again Yad: a brig Lew! fas is Clark, ‘Boston 284, bark Rowan, dan oi port ships Westm Jan tin J mond, trom Liverpool for Thilndetphia, Tees delle ear Grow, from Newport for NYork, under survey; barks Ke- lolm, from Acera, WOA, for Boston, under survey, dings Stella (Br), Cain, from Troon for NYork, put dayn out, under survey, to be. discharged; Jane “idetin Hutchinson, from Portland for Ci been 4 rigging), repg; Teresa ( 4 La pig ton, leaky, (Br), arrived Ia {ine Minne Aracld (Be), Mi , bi yaoa for ‘ork, arrive at, } Arlington, nor, Wilmington, Ne, tor Baltimore; fi Curtis’ Richareson,’ diag? rived’ ot do Dibe bo: brig George P (Br),_ Trintdnd ‘at do. ie ), Brown, Trin! ied Jan | for Port au, to lond for NYork) ; 50th, schr Champion Bry Gavel, NYork v wna | (with crew Of bark Contarelil, and sailed Sist for Ponce); Sixt, brig Gip- (Dan) Bernbaum. St Crote (and rks to fond for NYork); Jan 1, brig Jane Bell (Br), Kelly, jen (and sailed Md for Turks Islands to load for Boston a on Balled 284, verte (Br), Touce, Ti totalled 224, brig George @ Roverte (Br), Touce, Turks Island American Porte, BOSTON, Jan 16, AM—Arri briga Ibis (Nor), Annensen, Bargain Feogat (Br) Seating Ponce; achre Nelite = an Pitcher, Jacksonville: A E Coie, Cole; 4 © Warner, Hall, Pi a eRe nm, oo, Mee Open Appold, Howen, cand salad: hip and or Phinney, New tates WD Bicktord (Bry, Haruy! 8 Knowien, Scott, Bt Jobne, PR. ‘ork. 4 ) schre Eo Cleared “iter Philadelphia, webr Lewis eal, Satled—Sb! in iyder, NYork; bark Cisene (8p), (ap), Vidal, do; A ‘Ober, E Farber, Cobb, and ah Yores A horer, do,’ Minule, Cal- jartin us 1th, Ta ne a gee ‘eohr clea Mt Condon, arab rt an leaed Ban th-Arnived Johnson, Comstock, maint tt oh, ems 182 ‘owe ipa deh tons Tish, ‘Tranquebdar, Aallad, bark Yatparaan 4 Ellzabeanpork. Bevel, “oon aiaceane Rahim J -— Leeman dak Aan teed BLEBT A, 00 6 AM. Arvized, brig Bpead, Lar- wis bento a fs Godfrey, Salem. \—! unter, j bark mos (NG), Weinrichs, Bremen ; brig jute, Lippineut Si from Taye, as. Lagden tain ft ror, Pay ka be in last night, ‘Bebra w all, front Secksopviile for and AU Lincola. "trom, Neweaahe YOR Jan 15—Arrived, achr Fred fish, Davie, Bae vannah. Cleared—| San Carlos, Parker, Havana, SAN WRANGISCO, ‘Jan Wi—Arrived, steamsbin Constitue Mion, PANNA, Jan 12—Cleared, achr Grand Pre (Br), Gorm: le. |—Sehr John Mettler, Barlow, Satilla. e pe tinaree, ship Perstan fr), Allen, Bremen ; schr King Hird ( ‘yman, Tithe Airived, abips Elsinore,” Mark, NYork; Tlos, Baroe- i bark Konjeornen, New York brige Iris, do: Susie 5 Sioa for NYork, palin for repairs; schr Wanita, “Ha vana for yut in for y Rares ection, Molen’ Gaaey. NYork; Matoaka, MISCELLANEOUS, RTH AND HOME, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY OF 16 PAGES. von THE FARM, GARDEN AND FIRESIDE. EDITED BY DONALD G. MITCHELL N HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, NO. 5 NOW READY. In this number ie begun the publication of a new story off domestic life, written expressly for HEARTH AND HOME: by Mrs, Rebecca Harding Davis, author of * Life im the Irom: Mills,” entitled | > S | THE TEMBROKE LEGACY, It will be copiously illustrated by Stephens, and will run through genius of Mra, Davis, in its intensity and sombreness, strongly resembles that of Jane will be found to possess several numbers. Eyre, and “The Tembroke Lega: the highest interest. * No.6 is a number of unusual richness, and we ask the lovers of good rending and tine engravings to buy and exe Read the TABLE amine tt, | | OF CONTENTS: | a OFF THE JERSEY COAST. (A Picture.) Harry Fens, | Th. FAULTS OF INEXPERIENCED WRITERS. HARRIET BERCUER STOWE, Il, THE SHADOWED RIVER. AP oem.) ©. P. CRANOU, | Iv. - E ,OKE LEGACY. ~ ‘ THU Tinrates) Mrs. Revxcca HanpiNe Davis ve EY. acimil BRARM Mrs. R. B. STODDARD. vi . BU. YS DIARY. as Bb aeeaioee Launa E. LYMANs VIL. 0 COUNTRY BOYS, NO. 1. matings Con. T. W. HiaGinsons. VIII. BURNS' DAISY. (Dlustrate ed.) “Wee, modest, crimeon tipped Cower.” Ix, A GOOD GROWL FROM DIOGENES, ©, A. BAKER. x. HOW A GIANT MANAGED MATTERS. Concluded.) FRANK R. STOCKTON, x1. . A HUMOROUS CONTRIBUTOR. 4 TRwKeBUBY, xu, JANUARY FARM TALE. XIIL “BUTTER va. WOOL.” eran <n tine ents By a MASSACHUSETTS FARMER, RGET: 178 TREATMENT." f % Prof. Law, of Cornell University. Xv. EAT CATTLE, rors ara Prof, CuaRire L. Frit, XV) PROFIT OF SHELTER FOR ANIMALS. H. A. SHELDON. s XVIL AYRSHIRE COW “FLQRA.” (A fine Portratt.) Forsaa, XVIII. ie 7 ROW, Milustrated oy riremor VERRIL, Yale Colleges STEAMING CATTLE roop. J. W. Bacas (With detatied experiments.) XX. THE LATE BARON ROTHSCHILD'S COUNTRY SEAT. (Muatrated by a plan.) DONALD G. MITCHELLs XxI. OUR WINTER HOME IN FLORIDA, D. H, Jaquaae XXII. ASPARAGUS GROWING IN MARYLAND. XXIII. AMUSEMENTS FOR THE FIRESIDE. CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES, (A Pictare) FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. SINGLE NUMBERS, TEN CENTS, Single copies, 84, Invariably in advance; three copies, 810; ve copies, 815, N, B.—We have complaints made by residents of New Yor. and Brooklyn'thas their neighborhood news dealers do not keep themselves supplied with HEARTH AND HOME, thug putting their customers to inconvenience. We will feel obliged to all who will sendin to us the names of such dealers. Residents of New York city can subscribe for HEARTH AND HOME at our office, for, $4.20 per annum, which includes postage and delivery. PETTENGILL, BATES & CO, es Ts Pubitahers, ee UNE eT oe gall ana BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different Stater.—Desertion, cy suflicient canse, No publicity. No hae | andl divorce is obtained. Advice fre. |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau sirect. SSOLUTE, DIVORORS | LEGALLY OBTAINED 18 al wi "1 y ho where; 7n0 Yess” in advance; Congaltetion, free’ miccese Fuarautesd, ROBERT B, CHASE, Lawyer, 6 Nessus. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ai No, publicity abiained.. Advice free. A iy “Pablle‘and. Commie a Boner of Deeds for every State, ape F. I. KING, Counsetior at Law, 961 Broadway. A. BANKERS AND BROKERS, and 125 Chatham, 316 Canal street ‘lers in all kinds of Government Seourtties, £c.; Gold and Mlver, f domestic, ght_and sold ab the daily ini furnis! 4 iy Qashed in Missourl and Kentucky Lotierigs, owe POMPUF TRA OLABS XO, ns, 4, 60, 1, 6%, a! ! ; loweries by JACOB CLUE, Br as ONE: OF RILA ALE wi a 3; riram wma bese 19, from 9 A. M. to street, Res HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAID IN GOLD i Tnformati ie furnished in all legal ___ SRR 6 Shoe ki TPHOMAS R. AGNEW, AO, ESTABLISUED 1998, 260 Greenwich street, corner of Murray, New York, te opening cheap, rth, COPFEES.creen, roasted and provid ; all grades to eu’ 0 painte and the pooker of the mallions tier den dee cabs. AS, — ' Li ho all who well wai fg Wwetentatery yh a) ue ~ pay in and ray oe tena are, saa “aa We'wartaated be repréveniedvor 4 wo Mr, Agnew bas his Orten ‘an expert in the business, who ships Bia tas elioens of tS CARO, Agnew has & howe tm South Carcling, who eae a ha seam coh laa a Se fd ce Barger ete a on ur gata Sena eh ii wd “athe tone or the pecy 5 ER k CORNER GREENWICH AND M ih pound, a” 2 «