The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1869, Page 10

qe ey WASHINGTON. CONTINUE? FROM THIRD PAGE int is to 4 to resume, not merely to resolve ‘we Will, @ so at some future gay, but to com- ence at orice ; and however slow the p) each ‘Step will ndtv carry us nearer to but il impart (hat strength and that ence hich will able us to reach it, Provision als mhade ior keeping the currency which bill proposes to creare in. circu- jation antl ner legislation by Congress. There 38 no contraction of the currency by its coperayion. The Seeretery of the Treasury is’ au- trofiged to resue these coin notes after they have been feceived into the zien Seeare matarity in payment of public dues or to issue in their stead the ame amount of like notes on time. This discre- tohary power, stones not an important feature of ‘the pian, may be found necessary to be used, and no vatitt objection to its use exists, as votes received in payment of public dues are actually paid or re- deemed by the United States, A like dis- cretionary authority to issue noies on a shorter ime than ove year, but on not ies@ than three months, is-to enable Uie Secretary to hasten the time for resuming, If he fivis it practicable to do so, after the maturity of the notes first issued. Having thus stated the gene- yal provisions of the bill, itis proper to consider what will be its general effect, First, can these coin notes be paid according to their tenor ? and, second, what will be the e upon currency of issuing tiem? Mr. Lynch proceeded to show that when the first $180,000,000 of coin notes issued under bis plan fail due the Secretary of the Treasory will have on hand, with- ‘out any purchase of coin, $176,700,276 to meet them with, ite then quotes for reply the following argu- ment by Mr. Coburn, of Indiana, that his plan will produce contraction. z Upon this pomt I propose to take, first, the test!- mony given by an opponent of the bill-—the gentie- man*rom Indiana (Mr. Coburn)—wnho, in a speech amade {p this [louse Jast week, expressed himself supon it as foliows;— WHI the issuing of Treasury notes payable in twelve moths in gold, in lieu of the greenbacks and bank notes taken for taxes and dues to the government, have any tend- je payinenta? This pro- porifion has been made in all seriousness by decided oppo. nei of contraction, and is put forth as # measure in ald of thal view. To my mind it is the strongest measure of con- fsaction yet proposed, amounting to nearly a half mil- a day--In fine, to the entie amount ue raised in’ paper; for this pnper is at red, and in its stead ts issued a curreney which r ‘gold in twelve mobthé, aud which at rorth more than twenty-ive per ceut premiam—s cy which would be lockéd up a8 soon as issued and ee daylight when put up for aaie by bankers or at the end of twelve months when presented at the Treasury. Who that holds such a note will give it in exchange fora green- ack and (brow away his twenty-five per cent? Who will pay Hout? Who so infatuated aa to yleld up such a golden advantage? In one year $180,000,000 of our currency would be safely locked up, and the whole greenback circulation would be eilectually retired at the end of two years.” Mr. Lynch proceeded to argue that no evil conse- quenees would result, and concinded:—Mr. Speaker, there is No yoyal road to the payment of our debt; and those who pretend that we can carry the burdens imposed uy us by the contest for « hational existence through which we have success- Tully passed without inconventence and labor do but fatter and deludé. It must cost us something to return to specie payments; but I believe that by auopting careful and wise measures the task we haye to perform wili be so toned and proportioned to our gradually increasing strength that it will be accomplished naturally and easily, and will be in itself a means of national development and dinancial heaith and strength, The chasm between our currency and specie must be bridged—it cannot ve leaped. We must, first, promise to resume; setond, show that we are able to perform our pro- amise, and, third, arrangs so that the transition from paper to goid, from an irredeemabie to a 1edeemable currency, shall be gentie and gradual, and thus avoid any sudden revulsion and consequent panic. This @one, We shall have fixed our currency ona firm and enduring basis and brought our public debt into normal and healthy relations with the trade and commerce of the country. Mr. BARNES, (dem.) of N. Y., said, the interests of the country demand the earliest possible return to the specie of the world. All civilized nations acknowledge gold and silver as the standard of their Ynterchanges. Ours 1s not an exception. We ail realize the necessity of re-establishing our finanzial relations so that the standard of property may be uniform. The varying price of gold upsets Lee thing. The ifporter now pays for a cargo in gold which he must sell for currency, then convert his currency into gold if he would make a second pur- chase. ‘The measure of ais success or failure is the Nuctuation in the value of the money he must take for his merchandise, The laborer wie produces ‘the wealth of the country mortgages his toil and re- ceived a currency he cannot use without paying a tax thereoii, thus largely reducing the price of his labor, Thus business becomes gamibitng, and capital and talent are absorbed in makeshifts speculations and Tascality. The fiation pays its debts temporarily by exporting bonds in place of flour. ‘The capitalist, ‘whose fortune ts in bonds, thereby becomes inter- ested in maintaining a premium on gold. Those who have no bonds have a reverse interest. This antago- nism will in time of great distress be carried to the ballot box. A return to. specie yopment therefore becomes a politicai necessity. itis useless for the government to resolve and re- resolve topay gold Wheh no measures are adopted to raise the Cass with which to pay. Ittis not within ‘the power of the ing press to fund out demand obligations into coin notes and thus keep faith on the bon This brings us to the whole lengch and Dreadtn of the question. We want but litte legisia- ‘tion and that of a nature to prevent us from doing more harm. I would not say we have made no pro- ress in the right direction. The arguments of the nator from [diana made in the other house indt- cate our progress, for they would not have been listened to th W months ago, out then he must not congratulate himself that he has solved the a He 8 too far im one direction and jot far enough tn janother. One general opinion is that the currency is too large. In reply to this opin- jon it may be stated that on the ist of October last, raung the population of the country at thirty-eight millions, the per capita circulation is thirteen doliars and ninety-seven cents, This ls greater than was re- quired before the war, but circumstances affecting currency exist now that did not then. Prior to the ‘War the per capita circulation was ten dollars and twenty cents. We have alfeady tried contraction vewice and have reached a point beyond which we annot pursue it safely. The per capita circulation $s less in this than in other coantries. I arrive at the positive conclusion that our circulation ts not Soo larg The character should be changed and not She amount, We have one-third as much indebtedness as property, ond only three per cept of circuiation. Tire t ‘ary locking up of twelve mitlions of cur- New York in inst November sent a chiil aghout the land. It ¢ a decline in govern- Licht bouds, stopped Vessels from loading, reduced tie price of covton, broke down commerce and came neer breaking many national banks. I am safe m assuring the Couatry that a retarn to specte pay- anents will never again be attempted by a contrac- Yon of the currency. Retiring the currency now means destruction to trade, No one can say o we 2 return to specie payments. With shart crojs in Europe and favorable circumstances at home it inay be done in four years, but more dikely it will take ten, We are certainly not anaking mach progress, it is within the power of the banks to remove the greatest difMfculty that be- pets te uation. In four years they have accamu- Jated the enormons sinking fund of 3114,091.5 they wii pledge this amoun’ curity they will create a cou nce that not! ‘Will. Put they will not do this. Thetr inte: adverse to those of the governiment. changes can and ought to be made int #ystem. Mt I confess they are not likely to ‘The goverpment can afd ought to leg traci, prohibit the'sale of gold, compel the banke to Geposit additional security for their ctreulation, devote the surplus of its gold over sixty millions of dollars to 'veflring legal tenders, x the volume of currency a4 it now exists, make its legal teader notes first class obligations and fund a portion of th five-twentied held ia Burope iuto a tive per cent gold , bond. Speeches vere also made on the same subject vy «Mr. Satrrm, aad on the subject of the treaty making | ny Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio. BRIDGING TH DHIO RIVER, WILSON, jo, offered @ resolution prizing on is apd Canalis to take testimény on the subject of bridging the Unio river. Adopted, Rei oneyivania, New Jersey and Delaware respeytiog he Indians, The’ House then, at a quarter before f adjourned. br Ca 78% CASE OF LAWYER BRADLEY, The Order of November, 18€7, Striking Joseyh KM. Bradicy from the Roll of Atcove neys Prijetising Before the Supreme Court of the LWetrict of Columbian Rew ied Protest of Judge Cariter Against the Proe | ceedings of the United Conri—New\ Order by t Wasnt States Court. Tos, Jan. 24, 190% , This morning {we Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, being general torm—ludges Cartter, Suprome Diin dad Wylie pre 0t—Cllef Justice Cartter said:— | Hefore proceeding & 1th the caien lar the Court, m sabmtseion to the m Wdate of the Supreme Court of the United States, kh. We comeinded to have tue f ed that ine ‘gtder mad 1 os altos ting the ame of the tata icken from the 1 ‘0H of attorney tice tn thi, ¥ Court, be crtiie @ 10 wild 5 Brera! Ju court ih pr he this court Jer i kapossl- ercer i ever, Sha i ae 5 if Es a Be 38 vesplia * «~ piadepeniens | 000 ve under the organiz on our courts, It willbe seen, therefore, that it is utterly impossible for this court to carry out meaingic surrounded it. If we would imto an independent court we bave no! . Wehave no power to create for court; we have no power to create a clerk for that court; we have no create, in either of the justices of this bench, the auth to test the writs of that court, and in none of the ju it. This court, so far as itis not mterfered with by direct power, will pursue the system of jurispra- dence in this District ordained by the lawmaker of the District and studiously followed for these six jonas of expertence in the study of the bar and ench, to ascertain what was the creature here styled the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, But inasmuch as a majority of cous i fe Unie coe has ipa MA ford here for the purpose o! Set ig practising; imasmuch as they have deciared, in efect, that he is & member of that bar, and in his acts was not a member of this; and inasmueh as they have created Q roll of attorneys where none ever é: before, we propose, in the submission that is due from an infertor tribunal to its superior, to yield to ese of x) opinion ie the oa of te a ct in refere: to. r B ee et ee e est vigjenc al the constriction a OF gion of, Fe hadey goog here to do anything more than that. ‘e could pot do it if we would; we would not if we could. this was done it 1s ciMeult for me to éetermine, 1 do not know what may be the rationale of my associates, Dut the only solution of it I can discover was in the necessity of creating a separate jurisdiction; to lay the founaations of a writ of mandamus in a want of Jurisdiction here; to give to a writ of mandamus the olilce of a writ of error, which it has been serving in this curlous proceeding; to raise in the Supreme Court a jurisdiction, through the writ of mandamus, that did not exist in error; for be It remembered al the jurisdiction they hold is by legislative power. They ha Their ve no common iaw jurisdiction. original jurisdiction is more restricted than that of tribunal in the Uuited States, There are but two or three cases where they can exercise 1t under the constitution, It exists solely by the authority and grant of the Ledger power; and inasmuch as the right of appeal was not created this elastic writ of mandamus ismade to serve its purpose, and inasmuch as it could not be availed of without first creating a jurisdiction in the criminal court and ye one here it was accord- ingly created there and denied here, undoubtediy with the very worst CP ses. For ER ope Ido not feel at liberty to let this judicial act of force pass without reasserting that the Supreme Court of the United States has no more control over the relations of this bar to this court than has this court control over the relations of this var to them. That the power resides inherently in every court to regulate the relations of the bar with itself, both in admission in and dismissal from the bar; and without it, with due deference, the wer and ity of no Court can be maintained. With it there 18 no danger to a well intended member of the bar, as the history of the profession has shown throug. ages, The moment the authority is delegated to one court to preside over the personal relations existing between members of the bar and another court, that court not sitting amid them, nor being subject to the influences of their conduct, nor exercising con- trol over such, there is an end to the independence of judicial tribunals, This eres which I do not assume to say is the protest of the Court, but my own, wholly, is, I thi the protest of the profes- sional mind everywhere. It must essen’ be the protest of the professional mind. Then, with this protest thus hurriedly uttered 1 commit this order to the record of the court, I am instructed by tm: brethren t) have also entered another order, whic! is in the following words:— The Supreme Court of the United States, having decided in a recent case that the act of Congress of the Sd of March, 1833, entitied an act to reorganize the courts ot the District of Co: lamblia, and for other purposes, created, in addition to this court, several other district colrts, respectively, each hariu power to punish contempts and misconduct on’ the part of merabers of the bar practising therein, for the purpose of this court, to the principles of the said decision, and of establish ing @ solitary rule of comity among all the courts organ- ized under said act, such as Westwinster Hall; and derived from the thirty-fifth clary act of 1789, auth c States to establish rules for the adm! counsel or as they may, permit to ‘and conduct causes tl ani virtue of the above authority conferred in this court in ex- press terms by the aforceald act of the Sd of March, 1863, to estabiish such rules as it may deem necessary for the regula- tion of the practice of the several courts organized by said act, and from time to time revise and alter such rules, it is ordered that no attorney or counsellor who bas heretofore been or may hereafter be nded from ice or dis- missed the bar, by order of either of the courts organized b said act, for contempt of court or professional misconduc! shail be allowed to practise fn any other of said courts 50 1 ch order shall remain in force; provided, however, Praciioe or disiniesed the ‘0 this court, as in other jon or dismissal shail The Chief Justice—The case of Lount vs, — is ‘te first case to be heard this morning: Mr. Bradiey, Sr.—I beg leave to inquire, your Honor, whether the last order prevents my prac- tising in this court, the court tn the general term and the other several courts. The Chief Justice—That will be the subject of de- liberation, Mr. Bradley, before the term ends. Mr. Bradley—I make the inquiry, as [ desire to be heard in the case called, if the order you have just passed permits me. The Chief Justice—We wi!l pass the case for the present. It wili not inconvenience the parties in any way. Isee your name 1s not on the calendar as one of the attorneys, Mr. Bradley, in that case. Mr, Bradiey—You will find Bradiey & Bradley there, sir, The firm rematns the same, although | have not been in the courts to practise for some [ne -Lonly desire to know how far tie rule ex- tenda. ‘The Chief Justice—You shall be advised in due season. Bradiey—Then I understand your flonor to say that this case will not he taken up (his morning? Phe Chief Jasvice—No, sir; not if TE will work any serious inconvenience to the parties, Mr. Bradley—There is another case near the foot of the calendar, the case of France vs, MeGee, in whieh | appear. [would iike to have that passed also for the present. Tne Chief Justice—We wi!l attend to that case when (A pause.) We will reserve the con- the eases to which yoy refer until we “| apon the question as to whether der takes effect on you or not. THEATRES AND CHURCHES IN CASES OF FIRE ALARIIS, 8 attention to the condition o res a8 regards safety on cecasions of alarm thet among the aurienc ecommending the removal | Of the extra chairs which have been brought into re- quisition on crowded occasions, I think his attention to charches would be well-timed; for, as the “senga- tional” i ¢ order of the day with preachers as well as actors, a panic in a church, led ds the aa- diences are, and hemmed in attached to pews and let down to aceommodate the crowd, would be quite as great a8 atatheatre. Attending a church in Brookiyn recentty, there is always a very great crowd, | was forcibly struck wita the Wie that if Commissioner Macgregor or some one should drop in at the “Piymouth,” he would see the necessity of ordering the chairs away trom that church. It t# absolutely necessary for salety. CURE FOR SMALLPOX. To Tre Eprron or THE HrraLy:— lread in the HERALD that smallpox 1s prevalent in the State of California and cannot be subdue’ by the local physicians, Please give, through the col- umns of the HeraLn, the following recipe:—Croton tygilsom oll, one drachm; stibio kali tart.. gr. vi. Rub With the mixture the median line of the chest, just above the pit of the stomach, thre@or four inches jong, before the eraption comes out. The eruption in the majority of cases will be stopped; but, if the eruption comes out, Inject the pliapies every day with petrylenm ol, Give for drink melissa tea, borage, ¢ fle, &¢., according to the state of the system of the patient. Inever lost a vingie case by this neut. The operation musi be done by a physician, not by strange hands, — A DESPERATE SING SING CONV.CT ARRESTED IN TEXAS. [From the Galveston Bulletin, Jan, 29.) s Tompkins, of Houston, was arrested yest morning for insulting Colonel Cram at the “Cid ' The Colonel was standing at the bar taking — + stepped up to him and of- aling him a —— Yankee son of " olonel at once sent for the police and s Crary and Haley went with him to make the arrest. He ted them and made fight, when the | Uluef of Police entered the room and seized him by the ¢ nd dragged hun tuto the street, ‘They put hin on a dray to take him to jail, when he bit the chief's hand in two places and ‘kicked officer Haley in the imouth, On being brought to the jail he tlireatened to kitl the ah violent that tt became nec ia trons. A few main marie an affidavit be 1 T and chief and was #0 ry to gag and put hive T his arrest a woman Kecorder that he had severely poaten ner vel be oken her siba. Prom ine MD received he ts believed we be an eacaped srom Sing Sing, N.Y, pat isg i Lecture by Mr. De Cordova.” “That Dog next Door,” his qualifications, eocen- tricities, influences, life and death, was the subject on which Mr, De Cordova lectured last evening at Appollo Hall in behalf of the Chureh of the Holy Aposties, Such a subject in the hands of sucha lecturer as De Cordova, it might be expected, would treated. It might pees be given in Roeserely "tut it “was a It was im % Sas anteesey alte ete rer, sue Ivish trader, the sanctimonious divine, the poetical dame, the conniving widow, the Dutch- man and the dog were given with a gusto that car- ried with it an assurance of trathiulness, and which drew from the audience frequent outbursts of laugh- ter and applause. ‘Those who have had the pleasure of hearing Mr, De Cordova can easily ii e the style i Which he described the annoyance caused 1m the neighborhood by a huge to lull his master to sleep by the most y yelling all oars oop e pleasing ccllo- quial style of lecturer could: bed, and those legions of m 8 Who sul- fer dire agony from the caterwaulings so effectively carried on. recital of Mr. De rough the stilly night should hear the rdova’s woes on account of “that dog,” and they would forever after rest contented with the soothing thought that matters in their re- gard might be mueh worse. ‘The Modern Drama and Judaism, At the room of the Henry Jones Lodge of the Order of the B’nat B'rith, on Thirteenth street, quite a large number assembled last evening to listen to a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Sonnenschein. Rev. Dr. Milziner, of the Norfolk street synagogue, introduced the orator of the evening, and the officers of the lodge were eficiently busy to accommodate all with seats. Among those present, besides the officers, Rev. Dr. Einhorn prominent, and so were Messrs, Jose) suet He lectarer up x introduced faved is object 01 introduced stai o be to show nat on the stage, which exe the world, the Jews have derived the greatest benv- had been es past it. Althot in tim to 2 conte ley were sul 4 ea en Phen er WHICR NAY tou Ap Set iat a Sane bars ch wrot care of wi tne poets of the times said about ‘diem, Shi did not picture Shylock as u greedy and rapen us man only; but in some of the sentences which the poet put his mouth the man and the father was fully described. Lessing in Nathan gave such a description of the Jew as must of ne- cessity challenge the admiration of all the inteill- gent. There was none greater than this German poet, taking his cue from the great Hebrew philoso- ner, Mendelssohn. He written hig work—‘The jews'’—five years before; but the work of “Nathan the Wise” embodied all the wisdom of the Jewish philosopher and the foelmie 3 ‘The lecturer then came to Uriel Acosta, of Gutzkow, and while elucidating the character of this hero of German poetry he recited a number of verses, to the great delight of the audience. Ie concluded with a gene- ral culogy of the Mosaic truth, having thus shown its pre-eminence from the works of non-Jewish poets, ee lille aseneiesdhsineiiesieeenmensisasesoaianestiesessisinp Sesion Se aS Se ed ei SaaS! =: s bel MDENTIFICATION OF THE PARK GARK AORDER. ‘The readers of the HERALD will recollect that last week a daring attempt was made by thieves to rob the Park Bank and that one of them was arrested. He gave the name of Charles Pinto. Yesterday spectal officer Cole, of the Fifth precinct, paid Pinto avisit and at once recognized him as one of the young gentlemen of Durgianeus proclivities who ‘Was arrested on the moruing of October 23, while in the actof removing goods from the store of R. Franks, No. 308 Canal street, which they had burgla- riously entered. For that offence he was committed by Alderman Coman, at the Tombs, without bail, and the papers sent to the District Attorney. How he secured his liberty so soon is not known. The evidence at that time was conclusive. The modus operandi of robbing Frank was this:— The thieves leased a basement under the giore, as alleged, for a trank manufactory. They then bored up through the floor and p: the silks down. As they were removing them about six _o’clock in the morning, On an express wagon, Cole and other ofticers captured Pinto, while his confederates es- caped. For the robvery at the bank it ts to be hoped he ae be sent up and the community relieved of a pes LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, = Fme IN ‘THIRD AVENUE.—At half-past six o’clock last evening a fire occurred in the house of Dr. Wood, Third avenue, near 12ist street. The bulld- ing and furniture sustained $1,500 damage, which was fully covered by insurance in the American In- surance Company. ACCIDENTS.—Bridget Collins, aged sixty years, liv- ing in Hoboken, yesterday broke a leg by falling on the sidewalk. Taken to the City Hospital. John Coleman, a sailor, was yesterday run over by a hack driven by Charles Collins, who Was arrested, but as the injured man would not make a compiaiut the Jehu was discharged. ACCIDENT ON THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.—At twenty minutes after seven last night Michael Rya! while communing with his own thoughts and obli- vious to danger, was struck by a southern bound train of the New York and New Haven Rallroad at the corner of Fourth avenue and Forty-first street and injured badly, but not di sly. The blow most effectualiy awakened him from his meditations, and was a gentle reminder that It was dangerous to collide with a steam engine. GENERAL NOTES. Woman snifrage has been kilied in Dacotah. Democratic State Convention in Connecticut to- ay. Chandler, of Michigan, is the worst copperhead in the United States Senate. Springfield, Ind., has discharged {ts entire police force for complicity with tmeves. An example worthy of imitation. Colonel J. 8. Biest, accused of bonded warehouse frauds in Texas a year or so since, has returned and voluntarily surrendered himself to the United States Marshal. Boston is to have a new elevator, Bostonians have always conzidered themseives higher than any other people in creation, With their new elevator they are likely to go out of sight, as if in a balloon. It is proposed to have a universal exposition of in- dustry in this city in 1876, to commemorate the cen- tennial anniversary of the independence of the United States. “Another Man Killed,” “Desperado Killed,"? “Preedman Killed,” “Death of a Desperado,” are the headings of a few consecutive paragraphs ina Jate Texas paper. The New Orleans papers announce that a man hi been acquitted of @ charge of murder in that city, The authorities there are entitied to the credit of catching rogues if not of punishing them, ‘The Galveston Bulletin says the President has sent to the Senate the name of David Schecks as Disiriet Attorney for the Western district of Texas, but after diligent inquiry the Bélletin can’t tind out who Schecks Is, An offer is made by a Washington capitalist to pur- 1 € chase 60,000 acres of land in Duplin county, 3 from which the turpentine has beon extracted, the purpose of coloniging and establishing vine- yards, tracking and frait farms, &c. The whiskey revenue collected during five months, tiny; July last, amounted to $15,000,278, an in: 490 over Lie amount collected in the corresponding five months of the previous year. Make a few more penitentiary exampits and the re- Celpis will be still farther increased, About 100 vessels are about to leave Gloucester for the cod fishing on the Georges tis year, Last season was a very profitable one. Newburyport has nad 'y ltitle to do with the Georges winter fishing, but i make a beginning this year with several fine 848, Asensible judge lately instracted a jury to give moricrate damages ia a breach of promise case, be- cause If Was @ Most mischievous thing to “frighten man into marrying @ woman he did not like by h damages. Its mach better for the girl that he sugulel dnd ont his disiike before than after mar- vlage. it is easy to see What a collapse the hop bubbie in Wisconsin has experienced from ihe statement of a Sauk City paper, that some of the growers of that county have sold thetr crops at five cents a pound, of wiuch one-half is exhansted in paying freight and charges, leaving the other haif ag compensation for raising, picking and curing, A horrible accident occurred in Falmouth, Me., on Amad named Speet was cutting trees, axe glanced and buried itself in the body of a lad named Marston, kiling the boy almost Instantly. ey were alone, and Speet was so hor- ror struck that he went into convulsions, He was found writhing in the suow in that condition, and the dead body of the boy near by. Tt Is feared that Hpeet will atso die from the effects of the snock. TAKING AN EQUITABLE VIEW OF THE CASE. gee the Albany Evening Journal, Jan. 26.) A few years ago one Mrs. Harrington (a handsome Widow ol sixteea) for the murder of her husband, at the De and Terminer, be- ined F I'he ‘purpose of eatablishin ‘on her husband the Distriet Ae At her husvand was thirty-six years led her wien she was only fifteen yivania, by falsely represeuting rich tanner of Delaware county, an Miemperate teamster there, her afver he brought her to Dela evidenes created the strongest tive to pe torney proved t of age, and marr! years old, in Pen to her that he was ware county. kind of sympathy for her, 1) became « the tiird day of the trial, ove 5 ; met dndge = com aS he was going to dinner, and More (with tears in bis eyes) besought him to take an equ whereupon Judge Halcom asked iim what he m by an equita ble view of the case, and More (ery! exclaimed, “Teli the jary the poor pirl did not k her husband half af quick ax she ought too And it was suppored the jitry took (bat view of the case Wien thee acquitted het. ANOTHER OGSTRUCTIVE FIRE-IN LYWM, MASS. Several Shoe Manufactorics and Other Lynn, Jan. 26, 1869, ‘The city of Lynn has again been visited by a con- flagration equally a8 destructive as that which oc- curred a few weeks since, It broke out about ten o’clock last night in the rear portion of the large four story brick buildmg on Munroe street, occupled by Nichols & Ingalls, Sanborn & Johnson, and E. H, Johnson & Co,, manufacturers of boots and shoes, and before any assistauce could be rendered, or the alarm hardly given, the whole building, with ite valuable contents and extensive machinery, was a mass of fire, and shortly afterward o heap of ruins, There was a very large stock of shoe material in various stages of manufacture, nearly all of which 13 destroyed. The combustible nature of the goods, as well as the large quantity of oil used on the machinery, rendered the building and contents an easy prey to the ruthless fire. ‘The flames next communicated to a large wooden building on the right occupied by S. P. Richardson, manulacturer of ladies’ shoes; Charles Aborn, do.; ‘Theodore Attwill, dealer in leather, who was also in company with H. R. Valpey & Co., manufacturers of shoes, “The goods and stocks of these firms were also ruined, although @ portion of the build! is left standing. A small building in the rear used as a stitching shop by Miss Austin and the house of the flag tender on the railroad were also consumed. a the left of the main building burned the Names communicated to the manufactory of John Nourse, a three story wooden building, which was destroyed, the stock mostly damaged by water and smoke, Several small buildings in the rear took fire several times, but the flames were extinguished. While on the Ade} to the fire, steamer No, 1, in Ua ee rg ea eh siderably damag: lering her upon the flames, his ac named Joun faratoae of he one thé » Was thrown to the ground, bi ing *his arm at thé wrist aud fracturing two of ribs, Ti lepart- ment being crippled by ‘thig bro steamers Coiag as hahd) f raging fanigualy ‘and’ threatening to destroy a1 poren Of the city, Mayor Butlym te! panne igan hief Engineer Damrell fo: ice. prey, made, and steamer No. 4 was sent to Lynn yy the road. In an hour and fifteen minutes from starting at Scoliay’s Building it was at the scene of the confagration, remaining all night and rendering invaluable assistance. Loud were the praises of the kindly and serviceable aid of the Boston firemen. A steamer from Salem and a hand engine from Swamp- scott came over, but the fire being well under con- trol they did not unship. One of the most valuable aids m preventing the spread of the flames was the steam pump in the mill of Mr. James M. Buffum, Mayor of the city. Being in the immediate rear of the fire it was the first to throw water on the flames, and was kept constantly at work, there- by saving a large number of small wooden struc- tures which must otherwise have perished. A simi- lar pump from the establishment of Samuel M. Bu- bier, one of the sufferers at the previous fre, also rendered efficient service. ‘The extreme cold was a constderable hindrance to the firemen, the hose constantly freezing and burst- ing, but all the efforts that determined men couid bring to bear were centred in the work. “4 The aagregate loss will exceed $300,000, a very small part of which is covered by insurance. The blow will be a heavy one to the employés of the va- rious establishments, something over 200 having thus been thrown out of ay ccnp ag many of them dependent upon their dally labor for sustenance. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS. Probable Disbandment of a Part of the Multia—Particalars of the Execution of Negro Militiamen tor Diabolical Outrages. {From the Memphis Avatanche, Jan. 22.) A report has prevailed in the city for a day or two, and is believed generally by Arkansians, that Gover- nor Clayton has ordered the withdrawal of al the militia from Crittenden, Green and Misslssipp! coun- tucs except one hundred and fifty cavalry, to be re- tained under General Upham, The place of rendez- vous is understood to be sereeoate » Where the mili- tia will probably be mustered out ‘The report that four negro millilamen were shot last Tuesday, at Marion, in pursuance of a court martial decree for out on several white ladies Ing a President; Lieutenant Haynes, Judge Advocate; Taylor, Captain. Osterwald, Lieutenant Campbell, Lieutenant Wendlard, Lieutenant Spears, Lienicnant Lee, Lieutenant Goff, and Lieutenant Nichols, colored. All of the prisoners, on being called upon to answer to the charges inst them, pleaded guilty, with the exception of Wiliam Reege, who pleaded not guilty, but who was, during the examiuation of the case, proven guilty by the evi- dence of his own witness. ‘The names of the women who were outra; are as follows:—Mrs, J. Reeves, Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Calloway, Mra. McGce and Miss Sweptson, The circumstdnées attending the revoiting crimes have been given at different times in the Acalanche, and we have no inclination to repeat them. The trial followed speedily after the enormities were committed, and was not attended by any un- necessary delay. Tne court voted unanimousiy for conviction of the four prisoners, and they were doomed Monday evening and escorted to the guard- house, where religious consolation was offered the brutes by some of their own race, Half an hour be- fore the execution they were informed of their fate, and then thé wretches rent the air with thelr piteous howls, such as can come only from cruel cowards. ‘Their fate was mild compared with their crimes; for no panishment that man coald invent would erase one letter of the misery and ruin they wrought in those peaceful, virtuous households. heving no foolish aympathy we express none, but do rejoice that the wretches were brought to expiate their atrocities io the extent of their miserable lives. Two of them were only sixteen years of age; the others were older, A (ew minutes previous to the execution tne pris- oners were led out from the barrtcade a sliort dis- tauce, where their coflas were laid side by side, a few feet apart, and each tied to a stake driven in the ground at the end of the coifius, with their backs to the same. Forty men, ali colored and selected from every company, under command of Lieutenant Gregory, colored, were detailed to shoot the crimi- nails, Taey were drawn up in two ranks. At the command of the oMicer the front rank levelied their guns atthe men and fired, the fatal shots killing cach of them mstantly. A squad of imen was then a to place the bodies in their coins and bury em. The affair was witnessed by the entire militia force, with the exception of several scouting parties. These scouts are ths very ones who do the mis ah , They fool at liberty to help themselves to. aby nng thet comes in their way. Bat we hope that the exe- cutions will deter others from similar crimes and feel tuat the oMcers deserve great credit for prompt action. LOST iN A WESTERN WiLDERNESS, Six Days Withort Food~Remarikable Escape from Strrvation. (From the Alpena (Mich.) Pioneer, Jan. 20.) Mr. Charies Crapo, brother to the Governor, and Mr, Alderman, @ surveyor, when returning through the woods from examining lands on the Sheboygan river, and when in the cown 33-4, cut his foot very badly, disabling him from travelling any further. His companion, supposing that there were lumber ised, Te ‘he wounded man a8 comfortable as he could, fixed his tent, but!t him a fire and cut a goodly supply of wood, and, leaving him ail the pro- Visions, Whi were tres ay 8’ rations, wook only two “hard tacks” and started for help, expecting to get through tn one day, He ate all tis provisions at noon, but at night, when he reached his destination, he found a ore wilderness where he expected to finda camp. He immediately siarted for the main river, but soon became entangled tava dense swamp, and through fatigue and want of food, and having to sleep on the ground without blanket or tent, he was taken sick aud could make but very slow progress, After three more Gays of intense suffering he reach- ed Frekine’s farm, late at night and titterly ex- hausted. Mr. Spratt, happening to be there, took him next morning to Comstock's camp, which was the nearest one to where he left the wouuded man, Mr. William Comstock immediately started, with eight men, to the relief of Mr. Crapo. They found him without wood, and sufferin, from his wound and anxiety, He supposed that his friend bad either rished or was lost, and certamiy expecied to be efi to die, He had caloulated his provisions to last him tweive days, and cut his name on his gunstock and the bottom of his book, so that any one finding his remains might Know who he was. Having lain there six days all atone since his comrade left him, he de- describes the sensation of the arrival of aa as the happiest moment of his life. His rescuers brought him to Camp apon a litter, and tie next day brought lim to town. th men, after recruiting, started jor Saginaw. ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO. {From the Chicago Republican, Jan. About ten o'clock iast evening Jackson street was the sceue of a dead fray. Cause—love and jealousy in controversy. Harry Herbert, the victim In the tragedy, was a satlor, working in the summer asaseaman and ia the wiiter resting from his ja- bors. He boarded on La Salle street. At a house on dacksou street boarded @ man named Thomas Stewart, who is employed as the driver of a baggave wagon. This last named tudividual was an admirer jady who had won the love of ferbert, It ‘as this double love that was the cause of the deadly afray of last evening. The two men, Herbert and Stewart, met at No. Jackson street last evening, and the lady who was the object of thelr matoal adinivation was Brenent and became a bond of contention between them. An altercation arose, »Plew: drew @ revolver and deliberate): aimed if tis rival (Herbert) and fired, the latter fail. Ing and orig in nM iinttes aftor the fring of the shot, the pall ing #iruck Lint in the region of quent Escape of the Burglar—Fire at Rhine- beck. POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 26, 1869. On Friday night last the residence of N, P, Aiken, at Philmont, Columbia county, was entered by a burglar from an adjoining building and robbed of nearly $1,000 worth of jewelry, a pair of pants and ten dollars in money. Mr, Aiken was awakened by his room, and fellow fled, Tele- were sent on Saturday morning by Mr. to various places along the line of the Harlem railroad stating the facts ins robbery, one of them reaching tchess county. George Austin, of North Co) ent the “ train” when it stopped and commenced fnding the Dargiar with art nin booty, We te ir 3 Sore ieeee ehairee saeneee a ir, ce Wi con- vict from Clinton Prison, where he: been confin , g e street Laing MAGealy SXCaeIee, “good bye, boys," and jumped from the eases wienOas hindrance, not being han da off, He was hotly pur- sued by the county constable, who fired several shots from @ revolyer at the itive, without, how- ever, any effect, he m: his escape, The Union Iron Works, at Rhinebeck, were par- So, Pee ae ee ee 1 Leonard Demun (colored), charged with the com- mission of an outrage upon the person of Helen J. Haight, was found guilty at the County Court, in this city, and to-day sentenced to seven years and six months confinement in Sing Sing. SHIPPING NEWS. Almauns tor Now Yorkes-Tals Day. | Moon rises .. ,eve Hf i \ High wWater.morn 7 49 Weather Along the Coas. ABLERBSSEEE : $22 e = s g = ra PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursera of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packeges inténded for the HE@ALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporta nor attend to the delivery of packages, as wiil be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1888 :—~ Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1963, the Associated Pres# wili'discontinue the coliection’ of slip news m tho harbor of New York. Passed unanimousls par Ti Ina) own 1869, > CLEARED. Steamship Kangaroo(Br), Halcrow, Liverpool via Halifax— Steamship Java (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown—E Cunar, Steatiship Cella (Br), Gleade!l, London—Howland & As- ont umush{p Rapidan, Mallory, Savannal—Murray, Ferris & 0, P commend Charleston, Berry, Charieston—H R Morgan & 0» Steamship siagerey Biakeman, Norfolk, Cy Yomt and L heady, Steamship Carroll, Vardv, Baitimore—W Dalzell, Steamshtp Glaucus, Waldén, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Peravian, Thompson, Yokohama—s L Merchent & Co. Ship Abbie Ryerson, Dennis, London Ef Morgan's Son s. Bark Adetheim (N@), Nielsen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Funch, Melueke & Co. Bark Pallas (Norw), Winsues, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Funch, Meineke & Go. Bark 2 U Fisk, Emery, New Orleana—N 1 Brigham, sbtig, Sparivick (Swedish), Nasholm, Marseilles—unch, eincke Do. Brig Cito (Dan), Karleson, Trieste—Punch, Meineke & Co. Brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, Aspinwail-8 L Merchant & Co. Brie Iza, Wilhame, Cardenas—R P Buck & Co. Ce Ben Novis (Br), Forrest, Matanzas- Hatton, Wetson & ‘0, Schr H W McColly, Jessop, Kingston, Ja—E D Hurlbut & Schr Athlete, Purdy, Campobello, NB. WR ¥ Mobile—N 'L McCready & Co, ir Nevada, Doughty, Savannab—Bentiey, Muler & Tho- mas, Schr H 8 Rowe, Love, Norfolk—C F Stapi Schr A H Whitmore, (ross, Baltimore Sebr Robt Smith, Biaisden, Now Haven FO. Sehr Dart, Johnson, Stamford, Steamer Nillville, Renear, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah Jan 28, with mdse and passengers. to R Lowden, Steamship Sao Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison. | 34th inet) 7 AM, 30 millon No! Cape Roinan, passed steainship Magne amship Ellen $ Terry, Chapin, Newbern, €0 hours, with mage and passenzers. to Murray, Perris c Co. Bteaumalilp Saratoga, Alexander, Kiehmond, City Polnt and Norfolk, with mdse ind passengers, to the ‘Old Dominion teamehip Co. Steamatip Worcester, Hodgins, Baltimore, with mdse, to Staples. K Rackett & Hence for W Dajzel Bark John Griflin, Douney, Matanzas, 16 days, with engar and molasses, to Walsh & Carver. Brig Ainy (Br), Pinkham, Palermo, 63 days, and Gibraltar 40 days, with frult to Geo ¥ Bulley, Had eone heavy weather. Sehr Lagano (of East Machtas), Jobason, Demarara, Jan 7, with sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton. Schr Frank Howard (of lack River, Ja, 16 days, with logwood to Thompson & f Sebr Silver Star, Sinkth, Havana, 11 day Doliner, Potier & Lo. Schr Wm Alien, Grant, Savannah, 7 devs, with lumber to with oranges to master, Sebr Yankee Doodle, Salsbury, Norfoik, Sehr Wenonah, Sinith, Norfolk. febr Golden Rule, Holeen, Virginia, Schr W H Ratan, Decker, Virginia, Sehr Ware, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Billow, Gross, Rockland, 8 days, with limeto Win Bro too F Trigg. Linnekin, Gloucester, wil isu to Geo P Kehr Capitol, Roberts, Providence. Sclr Fashion, Caifrey, New Haven. Sehr Baidmore, Johnson, New Haven, Sehr Rachael A’ ixiwards, —, Pordand, Ot. Scbr White Rock, Gage, Northport. SAILED, a, Lonion; Hammonta, Homburg; Kanga. via Halifax; Rapidan, Savannah; Niagara, ton, Charleston, Steanshipe C 100, Live Rorfolk ; Chai Wind at sunse, Shipping Notes. The clipper #hip Dashing Wave Is still on Nicholson's great balance dry dock. ¢ will be floated off this day noon. The clipper ehip Black T &, of San Franctsco, 1126 tons, built by Wm Hf Webb in and now belonging to Messrs George Howes & is on the large sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers sllp, Eost river, being esulked and having a new suit of copper sheathing put on her, under the superiatendence of Mr A Berrian, shipwright, The propeller Conqueror, 300 tons, is on the Ittle sectional dock adjoining, having her rud- der adjusted. Mr Ezra Bucknam is the shipwright. It ts stated tint representatives of the Haytien government are examining her prepar to making an offer to purciins Mir Bucknam ts also the imeial of and otherwige ro- fiich is on the sectional dry dock river, ‘y 1) wi inton street, Baat ‘Tisls vessel belongs to Moore Spotord, Vileaton & Co, of this city, and bas been on tho dry dock several days, She will be lowered th ¢ followe: berk Benefact: Jinst Indiaman, emeut. She will be Atri sult of the Revere Copper Company ing put on her ander the direction of Mr hipwright, The Benelactress belongs to Mesars Brow, of this city, and was built by Messrs Rose- velt & Joyce in 1855. Marine Disasters. SrrAuenty Corres, at New Orleans from New York, ex- perienced a severe hurricane off Hatteras, i which tie steam- Pipe was cracked, and the vessel had to Iny to for revalus, Byrk ComDERLAND, of Yarmouth, NS, from Pensacola for Liverpool, with lumber§put Into Key West 26¢b tnst leak- ing bauiy. Hero OF Kru tay—Extract from a letter received from Capt Carman, of brig CB Kelley, of Portland, which veesel sal'ed from Matunaaa Nov 19 for Deleware Breakwater, and arrived at St Jolns, PR, Jan 8:—"In (4 days from Matanzas, was in 98 fathoms .Onpe Henlopen bearing NW dirtant 6) miles, From that time words are ina give you an tdea of the severity of the weather. It nble, 1 crossed andr df the Gulf Sirontn three times, Thug to the cowat tH t hed not a ging sail 1ert; my runnin) rigging all tanding rigging stranded and \adiy chatod, Foretopratfamtmaat. “one, oretopmast spriog, main boo fone in the Jaws Vulkhoad and forward house started, also after honse-in fact she was & cotnplete My, amd al tip end they conld do no more, all being badly . One poor fellow was frozen ao bully in his foot and leg that his foot rotted off atthe ankle, The onbin was par. tinlly filled with water, betwoen deoks the aie; the forward house had eo much fu {that {t washed the suliors’ berths down, and for five days {t was impossible to Hive in the eabin, T tried first to get Into Bermuda, bat It was (impossible, on ae: count of the weather. [then tried 8t Thoms, Wnt contd not tin, but nally was obliged to head her for'St Johns, PR. got her along with what few rags we could muster, and barely suocreded in reaching that port. During the first of the bad weather the vesrel did not Ifak much, but toward the last she leaked badly, She is now making four sor hoor. During my experience at sea I never saw such weather borore, Nothing but m continual gale, first trom SF, then from WNW, Mang veasole mst have fonudered. Towns at fea 1h days. ‘The cargoisin w wretehd conditon. ¥ ahall have the brig condemned here and sold.” Haw Kowrx (of New York), Hooper. from Wood's Savannah, out Into Newport night of 26th inet, im distress, having silt sale, vtove bulwarke end sprung & leak during to Y ‘A Stephenson (Br), Ro! te~ oaed arrived sib, 40, lond hay for, tip mei varen, lou of foremast and mainiopmast (by brig Madhiag, af Miscellaneous. ‘We are indebted to the attentions of purser Wm Hathaway, raf saeradiia Ran Needing Se ele Reenenan aan SPSS priate sh Spoken. Loulse Mobile for Portland, 14 oat fis San wah of Batty Hook “ov ollot boat Fao nie, No 7), : BurNos ATnx#, Dee 19—In port barks Gould, for Hamy At Rosari NY (or do foe Turks Islands 8 Gages Mine Baltimore 8 days; JRE ‘Bp, Lent, fexo. —Bafled, brig Stephen Bishop, Catania ip lod sar aaile said Coeforo reported sailed Ba for ¥ Taya, Jan 26—Arrived, steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Hauir. Jan %—Sailed, schr Acorn (Br), NYork, Lncnons, Jan 7 Tn Sorophine Martin, Pickett, ship Webster, Freeman, NYork. aa an din port sehr Curtia Tilion, Somers, for iphia 5 days. Po! ‘Jan $—In port schr Hortensia, for NYork, ldg. Tereet nae ‘Dec 33, bark Maniton, ‘North; Baltimore.” Briard, New jonner. for a ; Timothy erson, for i ‘8d, brig Moonlight, Small, sr P: Fitner,, ney, bebe Garant meaner Sx Sous, Pit, Des 81 Arrived, brig Goo Latimer, Kulghty. 5 nig Alex Kistiandy Aart for Baltimore. Pe FR ae tee brig Ida (Br), Miller, New American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 26—Arrived, schra © W Holt, Hart, Wilming ton, NC; Rising Sun, Os, Portamouth, Va; George 8 Foge, Hilgging and Mop Fee e nonin; Baltimore, Sims mot, Godlrey, radelphiay Light Bost, Weets; Bloomer, * ‘Siento 2 Brie lara Brow, Mleot, bag peek ‘Vv Wel- see SBhiy’ Argonaut rand from the channe) bark’ Witch Coen sale 4 sue Geo Appold, Baltimore; Saxon, Phis lndelphias ship F 'N Thayer, Kennebunk ; brig L Staples, Hare 01 BALIIMOR! Jan %—Arrived, steamers Cobil son, Cardi; Blackstone, Loveland, Boston ; Traveller, Adama, Satiila "River; Susan Boston. Ethan Alien, Blake, Savannah; Gen Taylor, La wCledrod iris Fido (hE, Maddon BeiCash T; Zephyr (Br), MeNutt, Norfolk; schrs Lizzie W Hannam, Rich, Plymouth Mass; Ktatesman, Newton; Steohen Morgan, Nichols, and Enoch Moore, Soper, Jersey City; Charles © Warren, Smith, York, ae, Sailed—Bark Framat; sehr C © Clark. ns BRISTOL, Jan 24—Sailed, sloop Fred Brown, Gardner (from Providence), NYork. CHARLESTON, Jan %8—Arrived, steamship Champion; Lockwood, NYork; schr Lily, do. 4 3 Satled—Steamship J , Lockwood, NYork. >», EDGARTOWN, “Arrived, schr Sarah, Morton, New, York for Boston ; 2h Louis, New Grieans for dod FERNANDINA, Fla, Jan 19—Cleared, brig J & H Orowley/ Crowley, Port Soain; sehr Florence N Tower, Perry, Martie iqne. ee be ORTRESS MONROF, Jan %—Arrived, brigs Christiatly and Frances Jane, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. A : Passed out, brigs Echo, for Matanzas; Redwing, for Rio nelro, f "Tn tho roads, schra Wm Arthur, for Portland; Jus MeAd« ae for es ; Ada Walton, for Boston; Carrie Holmes, for Jersey Ci PALI RIVER, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Helen Augusta, Cros by, Bilzabethport. : HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 8, PM—Arrivel, brig Machias, Whiting, Machias for NYor! chr Bloomer, do for Boston ; Geo P Trigy, Linnekin, Gloucester for NYork; J B Austin, Davis, Boston for Philadelphia. t. OMth—Arnved, echrs Mary 8 Wosson, Lewis, Washington, DO, for Rockland; S E Adams, Donovan, Wilmington, NC, for Kennebunk; Grape Shot, Wardwell, Portland for Balti: jetia Tilton, Kitsinger, Boston for do. * si ‘bra Bloomer, Geo P ‘Trigg, Mary 8 Wosron, x, brig Charlena, Nichols, from Sagua for Boston. 25th, AM--Arrived, schra Hatti¢ Coombs, Jameson, NY orla for Portinnd; Emeline McLain, Sleeper, Portland for Balti- more, Schra Hattle Coombs, 8 E Adame, KEY WieT, Jan 36—Put in, bark Camberland (Br), from Pearacels for Liverpool, teaiage oi Sano ag MOBILE, Jan 21 Arrived, brig JBS (Br, Northeutt, Rio isch Amesbury, Rogers, and £8 Poller, Poiter, os NRW ORLEANS, Jan 31—Arrivod, seamship Logon Hof vey, NYorlc. slip Atguste, Von Harten, Bremen; brig Wat deren, Hellerichs, io Janeiro. — Below stcamahip Baidng French, from Cardiff; ships Lord Dalhousie (Br), Ronald, from Llverpool; Sorrideny edersen, from —. Cleared—Bark MA MeNell, Watts, Liverpool; brig Raith Hall, Snow, Providence; Pioneer, Bearse, do. 4 Sour hot PASS, Jan 2l—Arrived, brig Societal, Hartzogy Rio Janoiro,. Sailed; ship DW Chapinan. NORFOLK, Jan 23—Arrivad, abip Southern Rights, Wilk Mame, Savannah to load for Li Uis—Salled, brige Home, Philips, Barbados; Celeste, Haynes, Went Indica ft IEW BEDFORD, Jan: 24—Arrived, schr Ocean Star, Wood: janelio ; sel man, NYork. - NEWBURYPORT, Jan 24—Arnved, schr Nadab, Cheney, 'W PORT, Jan 23, PM—Arrived, achra Mi gins, Boston for Tangier; Marcia 8'Lewie, Lewis, do for Bale re willy PM—Arrived, schr P L Whiton, Cobb, Providence for ork. . Savannah; sloop Fred Brown, tol for NYork. from NOrleand for Providence, + NEW LONDON, Jan 28—Arrived, schrs eles “5 McIny for do. i Lag my Sg gy oi Soren: Newcast!o, Del, NE ary Steele, Hive ve tmore. ith, AM—Arrived, brig Fasex, Hooper, Wood's Hole for mt ‘own, Garduer, Providence via Brlee Passed by bark Florence Peters, Hooper, tire, Pordand for New York; Sallie Smith, Chase, Fall River barks Edwin, gen, Olrgeut k’Brothers (Br), Perry, Charleston; sehr Archer ‘ea, Stover, Navassa. Cleared—Sehr Stephen Hotehktse, Hi lon, Boston. 1 PORTLAND, Jan 28—Arriv if Waterfall, McLellan, Baltimoro; eteamer Chesapeake, Bragg, NYork. Creetyg repre Moravian (Br), Brown, Liverpool (and snilod 24th) ; brigs Lizzie Wyman (now, 2°8 ‘tous), Gamage, Point a Petre, Gand Mechanle, Dyer, Cardenas. 2ith—Arrived, IdaS Burgess, Curtis, Satilla River, CtoWLSMOUTH, Jan Se cAstives, eehes Ad Fatena, Brace, MOUTH, Jan 92-—Arrived, schrs AJ Fal and Casco Lodge. Pierce, Ballimore; 43d, City Point, .Pisber, do, PROVIDENCE, Jun %—Arrived, achre Isaac Anderson, Doyle, Hlizabethport.; Lewis $ Davia, Bishop, Charleston | Mealiad.cacbre dunce elkenburg,, ‘Tyrrell: Bite Is‘Tretethen, jied—sebrs Amos Falken! + Bia Titcombs Canses, Wizginns Malls ‘Merrill, and Ano Carietty Wertoott, Elizabcthport; Wm H Bowen, Monch, York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan M—Arrived, ‘steamstip Kalorama, Paliner, NYork. r Sailed th, bark Helene Donno (NG), Hochruster, Rio Jad rrived, ship Amaranthe (Br), Acathis, Cardiff, Sip Bake of Edinbase (Bp, Co a NAH, Jan 21—Arrivea, ech? Ann B Valentina, m, Woods’ Hole. A Sehrs Addie Binisdell, Garfield, Barbados; Con\ erapton, Boston. ‘ ed, steamship Roxana (Bri, Winter, Liverpool. 26th—Arrived, brig Chas Miller, Boston ; schirs Chas Dennis, 40; Clara Ewell, Portland. Ralled—Stea ip Leo, Dearborn, New York; bark Abe Dursieg, Reatiand: sehr £8 Ewer, Jacksonville. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan %3—Cleared, scht DC Hulse, Hilk dreth, NYork. 28th Arrive WISCABS steamship Rebecca Clyde, NYork, § ‘Jan 22—Sailed, schr LW Wheeler, Lewis, Cuba. MISC: EOUS. A GREAT SALE oF crry Lora. e: ONE ENTIRE BLOCK, In plots of one ot more lots, Wii be sold at anction by JAMES M. MILLER, at the Exchange €alesroom, 111 Broadway, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, AT 12 O'CLOCK, This property, which {s mont desirably located, is bounded by the Seventh Avenue Boulevard, Eighth avenue, and 147th and 148th streets, ees ‘Tho Seventh Avenue Gran oulevard js 150 foot wide, hand> somely laid out, and upon the completion of the proposed improvementa, will be the handvomest avenue in the world. Ii Is proposed to extend the Biyhth avenue railroad tiney And the ears will no doubt soon be ranning past the property on that avenue. For diagewias and facther particntats apply at the office of the anctioneer, 23 Pine street. REME v OF SA IBTAINED IW DIVORCES | Teront States No pub No char zo til divorce Obtained. Advice free. Also Not Pabdiio “and Commis sioner of Deeds for avery State. - 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 roadway. HOUSEHOLD WORD! wir China, Glass, Sfiver Plated Ware, Table Ciitery, Kitetien Furniture, Cooking Utensila and all other articles Ho 0} Farnishing Hardware and Crockery, At greatly reduced jrrices, rant EDWARD D, BAssronn, Coo tute, Corner Ay aE & BANKERY AND BROKN S16 Canad street and 125 Dealore jn ali kinda of Government 8 Silvers foreign and domestic, bonzht a quotation, “Information furnished and cashed in Missourl and K NSOLUTR DIV AN dive publicity, . Gold and ab Ue 4 prizes promptly inrge a . HOUSE, Attorney, No A. hg GRATtUDE. «My hair came ont in handfats ever ne Teombert it. Pive vottien of Harry's Trlooplerows 0! Ue inde it aoft and glomy."—flolen Wary, Wivision ay nue, Brooklyn. “TL have no healtation In eaying that the Tricopteroun an me from b ald. Tb Ne itto be the only real barr newor."—‘Ihomas Ni, Madden, King straet, Montreal. Pri neipal ollice, 874 Pearl street, 6 w 0% ~OFFICTA DRAWINGS w 6, 64, the stomach and glanced upward. Seeing ine tival | Me Aale oF the Bil. Int hain 1 hiss I ward. Beek ‘ Kean CW Horr, at Boston Bh from Witmtogton, NO, ex- nformation Tu niahed in the above ind also Royal Havans. {alt on the foot te stig wounite ‘the marucrer rushed | seine] Wan inc tak Boa, low MBSA m very hency Rare fiom | HOWeTIeN hy J. CLUE Broker, 200 Brondway and a3 Fulton lana J vored 10 | TNT, wien a sea boarded the veneel, swenping the deck of | MTCC sian effect bis excape; InJt AN alarm Ww, nodintely | everything moveable, inctnding water casks, hawsers, &c, | 7; win ALAMAS : Seatac Gea imines eee Talsed, and a pattolma” Walking Hiv Heal near the | Hite tecehin and sale roomie with water, PHORE? ALABASTER CRUAM YOR 7ite 2408 RB Beene Of tie fatal affray WAV? Cow ond caaght te 1 sewn donu Jonneon, of Philadelphia, from Mavana tor | ORUTENTON, Wo. ? Bixth avenues Auesin moered Dhan betore be Lad Owe BOOK 1H Yor, hy POWIPE | Borion wan spoKendat Lu, Mb wilee BB of Cave Cod, wie | Warren stroet. ¢