The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1869, Page 10

CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. maton for contempt, because the committee could be in advance what the House would do, ‘Mr. RoBINSON inquired whether there was any ur- derstanding im advance Scannell wished to attend the Inauguration ball and to yy brought here free of expense. Mr. DaWes said he should think from what he saw of the character of the Witness that he weuld be the last person to enjoy himself at the inauguration. ‘The resolution was ado; REMOVALS IN THE PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM HOUSE. Mr. SCOFIELD moved to the rules so that he might offer and the House it adopt a resolu- tion reciting that the Collector of the Port of Phila- delphia , acting under 01 dismissed twelve ders, of the Custom House employés, and that the Secre- tary of the Treasury, ening. on the suggestion of certain oMcial personages panacea, refused to confixm their dismissal, and named twelve other mentor dismissal; that that action of the Secretary f the Treasury is believed to be without precedent or warrant of jaw, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the correspondence on the sub- Ject and to suspend payment to the dismissed oil- cers until the further action of Mr, RANDALL said he had no objection to, the reso- Tation, but the answer of the Secretary of the Trea- sury, when received, would show that he was act- in strict accordance with the law, ir. MYERS, (rep.) of Pa.—I deny that. I think ft will show the contrary. a Mr, RANDALL—The correspondence will show which tells the truth, You or |. Mr. MyzkS—I have seen the correspondence. Fe rules were suspended ana the resolution 10) . Mr. SCOFIELD made a similar motion in reference to a joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold payment from the same ns. ‘The motion was agreed to and the joint resolutiorf ‘Was passed, ' THE TARIFF BILL, Mr. Scneneg, (rep.) of Ohio, said he desired to know whether it was the purpose of the House to act on the Tariff bill and Internal Revenue vill, now in Committee of the Whole? Therefore, as a test question, he moved that there be evening sessions in order to take up and dispose of the Tarul bill and to recommit it to the Committee on Ways and Means. / Messrs. CULLOM, (rep.) of IIL, and PHELPS, (rep., of Md., objected to the motion for an evening ses- jon. Mr. SCHENCK moved to suspend the rules. Mr. PIKE, (rep.) of Me., asked him whether he thought it practicable to have the Tariif bill passed into 4 law this Congress? Mr. SCOFIELD said that that depended on the dill- gence of the House and senate. ‘After further discussion the vote was taken by yeas and nays, and the ruies were not suspended— yeas 76, nays 48; not a two-thirds majority. PAYMENT TO A COLORED SPY. Mr. BineuaM, (rep.) of Ohio, by unanimous con- sent, reported from the Committee on Claims a bill to pay to Walter D. Plowden (a colored scout and spy under General Hunter in South Carolina) $1,000, is name not being on the rolls as an enlisted man. After explanation by Mr. Bingham wle bill was THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL. Mr. ScHENCK renewed his motion for an evening session to take up and dispose of the Internal Keve- nue bill, which the Committee of the Whole had gone through three-fourths of at the last session. Alter discussion the rules were suspended without @ call of the yeas and nays, and it was ordered that from to-morrow the House shall hold evening ses- sions for the purpose of considering the Internal Revenue bill in Committee of the Whole, the House to take a recess daily at half-past four o'clock. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. GARpIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules that he might offer ab amendment to the Indian Supropraps bill, transferring the Indian Bureau to the War Department. Mr. Wrvpom, (rep.) of Minn., opposed the motion. ‘The rules were not suspended—yeas 91, nays 71; Not a two-thirds majority. BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKER'S TABLE. Mr. MOORHEAD, (rep.) of Pa., moved that when_ ‘the House goes into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union all prior orders be laid aside and ‘the Tariff bill be taken 5% Mr. BurLer, (rep.) of Mass., moved to proceed to the business on the Sj er’s table. Mr. Moorwezap said the House might as well re- gard that as a test question, and he therefore called Jor the yeas and nays, Which resulted—yeas 91, nay 65; so the House decided to proceed to the business on the Speaker's table. The business on the Speaker's table was thereupon taken up and disposed of as foliows:— THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL. The Senate concurrent resolution for the appoint- Ment of a jot committee on the expediency of re- organizing the civil service in the several depart- ments of the government. On motion of Mr. JENCKES, (rep.) of R.1., the re- solution was concurred in. RELIEF OF THE POOR OF THE DISTRICT. Senate bill appropriating $30,000 for the relief of the poor and destitute people of the District of Co- lumbia. This bill was taken up out of its order, on motion of Mr. BUTLER, of Mass. Mr. McKze, (rep.) of Ky., moved to lay the bill on the tabie. Negatived—yeas 29, nays 104. The bill was then passed. THE COPPER TARIFF BILL. The Senate amendment wo the House bill regulat- ne e duties on cop) and copper ore. . ir. SCHENCK moved to suspend the rules so as to consider the amendment now. Mr. BENJAMIN moved that the House adjourn. Mr. Beorks asked what condition the bill would be in if the House should now adjourn? The SPEAKER replied that the motion to suspend the rules would come up next Monday, The House then, at twenty minutes past four o’elock, adjourned. ANOTHER NiTRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION. ‘Three Men Killed and Seven Others Injured— The Accident the Result ot Carelessness, , {From the Troy Times, Feb. 1.] On Saturday morning at ten o'clock a loud explo- sion suddenly alarmed tue inhabitants of the quiet village of South Petersburg, in this county, and for a few moments the utmost consternation Was depicted on every countenance. This soon gave place to the intensest feeling of horror, as the news spread from mouth to mouth that the shock which had been ex- Perienced throughout ihe village proceeded from @ rock cutting along the track of Parks’ Leba- non Springs Kailroad, and resulted from the pre- mature explosion of a can.of nitro-giycerine, and that numbers of the workmen upon the road had been killed and injured, The reality ‘was bad enough, for three men had Jn an ins‘arm been buried into eternity, while seven othets swere Little better than ied, quivering masses of humanity; but as it was Knowa that tuurty me: Were.at work in the cutting, and as the terrib! eifect of glycerine was comprehended in a moment the fears of the populace magnified the horrors o the aceident tenfold, and rumors of even greater de- struction of life prevailed until the sad re Kuown. A shocking sight burst upon the view of those who, hastening to the relief of the unfortunate workmen, were the first to arrive wpon the Those who had escaped fied tn terror from the place—their cries of horror and alarm mingling with the shrieks of the wounded as they lay helpiess in an agony utterly beyond the power of mn to describe or tie mind to realize. Three men— Epliraim R. Webster, the foreman of the work; Jonn Connors and Wiliam Clayton—were biown into Masses of almost unrecognizable hum yh seven others, some of them with arms ‘wrenehed from their bodies, lay in all directions — perhaps the most pitiabie victims of the horrible calamity. The names of the wounded are Joi O'Neal, injured beyond all possibility Of recover: Bryan Higgins, Michael Maloney, Patrick Riley, James Conuors, Henry Breen and Join Rush—two of the jast named betng very severely hurt. ‘The piace at which the accident occurred lies upon the outskirts of the village. A rocky ledge, some two or three hundred feet long, was in process of excavation to reduce the grade of the road bed at that point, Mr. Webster was in charge of the work, and for the purpose of factlitating the blasting used nitro-glycerine, an explosive agent some twenty tines amore powerlul than gunpowder. He was in tue jianit of placing the cartridges containing the prowhe in ‘the biasting holes drilied ta the rock, and on this occasion seems to have acted with a carlessnese ‘which cost him his life. The cartridge consisted of a tin tube about ap inch and a half in diameter and about three or four inches long. In this tube the glyce- rine was inserted, and in an inner tube a small quan ¥ tity of powder, to which the fuse was attached, served aa the means of A gpa the fuid when placed in position in the rock. On Saturday evening prepara- ‘tions had been made to discharge a blast. Mr. W er og oad @ cartridge, but upon examination Found that it was defegtive in some way. He picked aamall hammer tht lay upon the ground near yn and began to tap the id md upon one of the ends. In an instant it expl . One of the men Who were killed was standing in the immediate presence of Mr. Webster, holding in his hand a can of the glycerine. The can was exploded by the force of the explosion of the cartridge, and thus the calamity became general. Mr. Webster was blown into a hundred pieces almost, his head and trunk being much mangled, while his limbs were literally torn urto shreds. Both Connors and Clayton were niso mangled in a horrible manner, and it was with imuelt difjculty that the several parts could be ool- jecved and identified, O'Neil, who was still alive (uis morning, was injured internally and cannot re- cover, : The citizens of the village and vicinity, many coming a great distduce, did all within their power to relieve the sufferings 01 the wounded. Dr. Moses and other physicians of, the town we: J pe ad at the scene of the accident and rendered ali necessary .nedival ane surgical dttendance, Messrs. Andrew L. Stillwell and Charies Crandall came into Coe | and notifea Corouer Brennan of the accident, |? Cee werd out and held the ies ctiins yesterday. author were averse to any investigation by the Coronet, and when he arrived in Peters! had al- red together the fragmenta of the boas and caused them to be tnt Coroner Breousn, however, showed them the neces- sity for ap mquest and soon gained them over to bis views. B. B. Hewitt was foreman of the jury, wh after the testimony in the case, rendered following verdict:— is nore. . Webster sie to het acai on ne both aay of tplotion of nitroglycerine used for blasting pirpowes, on Liebason priogs ‘war shat porticu tthe ridage ‘South Petersburg known as J: ‘one of fr, Wobster 1s the only one of the killed or whine Veswionce is known or who ae use, where injured if round at Hoosick Falls, & Gliizens belng regent on the'ead occasion. Fs anidtmnubivenesanuilmsacsn LECTURES LAST NIGHT. “THE BALL IS UP.” Lecture by Mr. De Cordova. Mr, De Cordova delivered his humorous lecture en- titled the “The Ball Is Up; or, Central Park,” iast evening at Steinway Hall, for the benefit of the St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church, The hall was well filled in every part. The lecture opened with a poetical or rather rythmical deseription of a sleigh ride, inthe course of the delivery of which some- ‘what of an innovation was introduced in the shape of jingling bells and detonating crackers, the former intended, of course, to bring to mind the merry music of the h bells and the latter to remind the hearers of the cracking of the-whips. Ice was enjoyable under certain circumstances. He loved it in juleps and cobblers, but he despised it on side- waiks and streets. It was good in its native ele- ment—water in summer and vin de a ti of the year ‘and the more times the Jacob Frost, Esquire, was a humbug—a monster humbug. This he had found out by experience. Some years ago he ive, his bootmaker a vote for Alder- man because romised that if elected he would vote for a people’s park, The Park was gained, and with it came that frightful sentence to be seen on dirty flags on all the cars and omnibuses, “The ball is up.” Why was ita ball? Because it ‘Was sure to floor you some time. Why not a square ? Because there was nothing square about it. Why, “the ball 1s up’ because it was sure to knock persons down. The lecturer then proceeded to 8] of his learning, in company with a friend, Mr. Fills, a lawyer, the art of parlor skating. The narrative was a very amusing one, full of racy descriptions of i mishaps and curious and laughable situations. Hay- ing become ect on parlor skates, at the e. nse, by the by, of Mr. Fills’ Brussels which was cut into strips duri the pi (Mr. Pills’ pounds weight, Mrs. ’ 195 pounds), De Cordova ‘and some other ladies and gentlemen started in a sleigh to try their hands upon the slippery surface of the pond. The sleigh ride PAiapehig Pon ga one, the company a ludicrous one, and Mr. De Cor- dova kept his audience in continual laughter during his recital of what happened on the way up. His description of the adventures of the pi when upon the ice was comical in the extreme. The lec- ture is one of Mr. De Cordova’s best, and is full of good hits at the social foibles of the present day. FROM ROTTERDAM TO COLOGNE. Lecture by Rev. John Thompson. At the Fourth Presbyterian church, on Thirty- fourth street, near Broadway, the Rev. John Thomp- son delivered another of his interesting lectures, being composed of reminiscences of his travels in Europe. The church was well filled by an intelligent audience, and the “Ladies’ Charitable Clothing Society,” for the benefit of whose treasury the course of lectures was arranged, may well be gratified at the success they hava so far had. The lecturer, on taking his seat, said thad at the close of tne last lecture they had landed at Rotterdam, and, by way of pleasantry, he would inguire of his audience, whether they knew where Rottetdam was? This is rather a serious question to ask of citizens of New Amster- dam. But, as his friend Judge Brady would insist that all the wit and smartuess came from Irelana, and as Mr. Uhoate wou.d as persistently ciaim'that it all came from the Pilgrim fathers, he, the lecturer, could assert that they were all mistaken, for it may as well be said that we owe it to old Holland. The Hol- landers—for the word Dutch had somehow grown to be a reproach and a byword, which was entirely wrong—ave in many respects shown the most rée- markable smartness. Have they not purchased Manhattan Island for twenty-one dollars, divided it off into lots and blocks and sold with thousands of per cent profit? In fact Holland was a great coun- try, the land of truth and liberty, the home of Christ- mas, of St. Nicholas or Santa Claus. On leaving the hovel at Rotterdam the lecturer and his par embarked on a low, long steamboat, cali the Rheiniaender, and passed up the Rhein. Here followed a description of the farmhouses, how everything in Holland is scrupulously clean and neat; that the people allow not an inch of soii to lie unproductive; that the land though flat, with not a shadow of a hill, is yet interesting to all who know that most of it had been reclaimed from the water by the sage gy perseverance of the peopie, who, from their t jauds, exported 70,000 bee annually, and that at Dundee and other places linen for sailcioth, and for ladies’ fine dresses was manufactured from hemp brought from the flatiands of Hohand. The lecturer broached the theory that the name of the country, Holland, came from Hollow Land (Hoh! land in German or Mer- land mm Dutch) An emphatic euiogy was then passed upon the district of Holland where the cheese, the clay pipes, the glazed tiles age made, which are carried over the world, and whfth in Scotland and here have been so popular, Utreeht, the Ultra Tra- Jectum of the Romans, was next touched; the cathe- drai, with its spire nearly 500 feet high, de- scribed, and the fact was mentioned, which the lecturer claimed had hitherto been overlooked, that at the peace of Utrecht between land and France, ib 1713, the doctrine, which is believed to have been originated by the democratic spirit of modern times, was first enunclated—that free ships made tree goods. Dort and tts origin were dweit upon andthe fact mentioned that here, 250 years ago, the famous Synod was held which resulted in the establishment of the Reformed Dutch Church, or rather the Reformed Church, At Em- merich they reached the frontier of Prussia, and though the day of passports nad passed lynx-eyed and watchful customs officers were there, inspecting every trank and every pack- age, and each officer being a spy on the other. Rev. Mr. Thompson then told an amusing story of a He- brew and the way he cheated the customs inspectors, Duseeidor!, once the seat of Flemish art, was next reached after a tedious night journey on the steam- boat, aud the beautifulgollection of paintings de- ¢ i, The lecturer closed with a description of Cologne, the Oppidum Ubtorum of the ancients, named Colonia Agrippina by Agrippa, the wife of the Roman Emperor Claudius snd mother of Nero. He stated that Coleridge Was right in saying that in the narrow streets of Co- logne there were 114 different bad smelis. With de- scribing the cathedral of Cologne, the superstitions relics of the three Kings, or magi, of St. Ursala, and the 11,000 virgins, and energetically declaring that with the demolition of these superstitions alone free ngit lop itself, and paying a high trib- wious conquests arch of Rome, to the civilizing influences of onqaests of the Rome of oid, the lecturer closed. DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBCAY, The Thieves Frustrated=They Fire Upon a Policeman—A Lively Chase and One Cap. tarred. Another bold attempt to possess themselves of a case of diamonds was made by three thieves in the Bowery last night, by the old butcher cart douge, which was fortunately interrupted by the energetic @fort of an officer of the Fourteenth precinct. About seven o’clock roundsman Mahoney noticed three men jump Of @ butcher's cart that had stopped on the corner of Bowery and Spring street. Their movements were of & suspicious character, and he decided to keep a close watch upon them, aa they were evi- dently inteat dpon rob . Two of them finally walked down the Bowery as far as Squire's Jeweiry store, where they halted to see if they were watched, In the window was a case of diamonds valued at $10,000, 4) which they cast covetous giances, Shortly they re-entered the cart and drove down in front of the store, and while getting out the officer came up. The thieves seeing that there was no chance for them hastily mounted the cart and drove off at a rapid rate of speed. Mahoney sue- ceded in getting, hoid of one of the men by the leg and clung to bravely, but was eventually com- pelied to relinquish hia hold. He, however, continu- ed the chase up the Bowery and was gaining upon them when one of the highwaymen drew a ioaded revolver and discharged ft at the roundsman. Not to be deterred he continued the puryutt, and at the corner of Houston and Second avenue had the pleasure of see! the cart turn over and dump the thieves out on street. Making a des- —- effort, he was soon beside one of them and id him in custody, The other two jumpea into a Second avenue cat and made + their escape. The roundsian was assisted in the arrest by offi- cer Doran. The prisoner his name as Ed- ward Francis, residing on teenth street, near Sixth avenue. In the cart were found a valise containing @ hatchet and @ piece of tron, which at the Fourteenth inct station house. will be honored with au introduction to Dowling this morning. PARIS AND ITS ANNUAL REQUIREMENTS. The yearly report published by the Bureau des Longitudes of Paris contains the following tnterest- 5 tails of the annual consum ‘6 1867 Paris consumed 347,837,000 Iba, of fres! and salted meats and 711,030 Ibs. of pickled, smoked / and salted fish. In this retarn meat properly styled butcher meat only figures for twothlrds the quan- tity. In the samme period 281,300 ins. of truffles, pies and tramed entered represent the total value of abont $4,000,000, consumy of cheese amounted to 12,180,000 Ibe., and that of butter toa value of $5,000,000, sae period for the sum ‘ot "Si tonoa, trean water fish for $986,180, frosh sea flab for $2,286,600 and oye. ters for $31 564, Ice Ngures for 22,061,400 Ibs,, walt Sis lanpreet accel rt Sale mle ese eae! b ‘and beer for 95,004,900 quarts, ' CONNECTICUT. New Haven. Kelley, both of Waterbury, betng an action for dam- ages to the amount of $4,000 alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff by being turned out of an qa pllotographic car he was occupying as a barber 0) Twine City Court yesterday three boys named John Harris, aged fourteen; Peter Jargnan, aged eleve! and Joseph Buckley, aged twelve, were charged with breaking into the Dixwell street public school and breaking and destroying the furnit &c. They pleaded not guilty, and had@ their cases postponed. Recently this school house has been re- peatedly entered and the scholars’ books mutilated and other damage done. On Saturday night the po- jice secured these young stamps. New Haven Warer CoMPaNY.—This company held its annual meeting at their office in Brewster Building yesterday. The old Board of Directors, consisting of Messrs. Henry S. Dawson, Minott A. Osborn, W. 0. Armstrong, William M. Boardman, Ezra C. Read, Eli Whitney, Henry G. Lewis, was re- elected. The Board re-elected the following ofi- cers:—President, Henry S. Dawson; Vice President, Eli Whitney; Secretary, D. Goffe Phipps; Treasurer, inte ca Osborn. ipod = annual report of the tors it appears. that the company have now forty-six miles or mains laid and 322 hydrants erected, fifteen of which were set up last year. The; have laid 401 new service pipes and 741 new permits. They have laid. 6,818 feet of six- inch pipe during the year and 11,360 feet of four- inch pipe. Their receipts for the year have been $46,852 11, an increase over 1867 of Liter 79. The expenses Were $27,038 76. The estima receipts for last year were $43,738; for the coming year, $54,038. “Their assets are reportec to be $1,415 04 and the liabilities $61,125 86, POULTRY CONVENTION.—Yesterday @ State Poultry Convention wgs held at the Merchants’ Exchange. There were present about forty gentlemen interested in poultry producing, from the towns of New Haven, East Haven, Orange, Milford, Hamden, Meriden, Norwalk, Danbury, Birmingham, Ansonia and Water- town. At ten o’clock the meeting was called to order and Mr. John S. North, of New Haven, was elected temporary chairman and Mr. ©. E. Cleeton, of New Haven, temporary secretary. A consti- tution and bylaws were then adopted simi- lar in many respects to those of the New York State Poultry Association. It was voted to call the organization the Connecticut here sagged Association, About forty members jo! , att which a committee were ole to nominate per- manent officers. While they were absent thd sub- ject “How to Feed Fowls"’ was discussed by Mr. 8. ompson, West Haven; H. H. Snow, New Haven; Mr. Gale, Meriden; Charles Brown, New Haven; Mr. Hart, West Haven: Mr. Kenney, Hamden; Mr. Bono- van, New Haven; Mr. North, New Haven; Mr. Smith, New Haven; le . Bradley, Hamden, and Dr. Spear, New Haven. During the discusston the pians and ideas advanced were various and on some points conflicting. The committee reported @ list of officers and the following were adopted :—President, H. H. Snow, New Haven; Vice Presidents, S.J. Bester, Hartford, and S. A. Bassett, New Haven; Recording Secretary, C. E. Cieeton, New Haven; Gig core ae John G, North, New Haven; Treasurer, Henry Plumb, New Haven; Executive Committee, C. H. Crosley, Dan- bury: ©. P. Nettleton, Birmingham; A. 8. Eaton, Statfordvilie; Nathan G. Pond, Milford; Fred Ster- A Bridgeport; A. W. Darron, Watertown; D. B. Collln, Middietown; Lewis Bacon, New London. Tn the afternoon the convention held another ses- sion end discussed the subject—‘‘The Best Fowis for the Table and for Eggs.”’ Alter the discussion on this topic was exhausted the subject “How to Procure Pure Breeds” was discussed until four o’clock, when a@ discussion on the subject of holding a fair this spring followed. It was finally voted to leave the matter with the executive comunittee, and at about | tive o'clock the convention adjourned. pe FRESHET AT DANBURY, CONN. Fifteen Livés Lost—An Entire Family Drowned=Great Destruction of Property. ‘DANBURY, Feb, 1, 1869, The most terrible disaster that has ever occurred in Danbury happened last night, destroying a num- ber of lives and much property. About seven o'clock in the evening the upper Kohanza dam, which qupplies the borough with water, gave way, letting down the water with such force as to carry away the lower dam also. The water of the two dams thus let loose formed an irresistible force and carried away all before it. Flint’s dam, which was carried away by a flood last summer, was again de- stroyed. The Upper Maine street bridge was carried away ; also the Balinforth avenue and White street bridges, while the Patch street bridge and the one at Lacy, Hoyt & Co.'s shop are rendered almost im- passable, Houses and small buildings were carried down stream and destroyed. Immense cakes of ice, with rocks, trees, &c., were carried a great distance. A honse in the north end of the town, occupied by the family of Mr. A. Clark, was carried away, with the inmates—a nan, his wife and a boy—and all were e wife and child were found m the stream, nelr Myrtle avenue, and the husband was picked up near Peck’s ditch. At the latter place the body of a Miss Humphrey was found, and near at and the bodies of Mra, Husied and Mrs, Charles Andrews Mather were recovered. ‘Thus far five bodies have been found, but asa number of persons are missing it is feared they have been drowned. It is supposed that tweive or fifteen lives were lost. drowned, A SINGULAR ACCIDENT NEAR CINCINNATI. Blown Down and“ the Inmates Crashed in the Ruins, [From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 30.) At a late hour last night a frame house, situated on Mason street, Mount Auburn, was blown down by a sudden and powerful gust of wind that swept over the city. The dwelling was occupied by Mr. William Vandergrif. He and his wife and littie child ae! about retiring for the night, when the house li down, crushing then to the ground and bury- ing Wem in the ruins. The neighvors gave the alarm as soon as the house was seen to fall, and a number of men set immediately to work to extricate the un- fortunate people from the débris. Mr. Vandergriit was dragged from beneath a pile of timbers, very badly crushed about the body and seriously hurt about the head. His wife was unconscious when pulled from beneath @ mass of brick and mortar, aud other debris, and was found to be so badiy crushed that her recovery is despaired of. The child, a boy named David, was found crushed and bleeding. He lived but a short time after bemg [ae irom the ruins, Mrs. Vandergrit, it is ought, canuot live until morning. Mr. Vander- grit may live, but the physician who was called in and hastily examined and dressed his wounds gives it as his opinion that his injuries must prove fatal. A House A Sap nur INTeRestinG Domestic TRIAL IN WEST- FIELD, MASs.—A gad case of matrimonial infelicit; came up before Trial Justice Samnel Fowler, of West. field, on Saturday. The parties implicated are Nel- F. Tyler, of the extensive lom firm of Dibble & ‘Tyler, of Huntington, and a Miss his ki The om Ny 5 worked the firm and who has had diferlty in settling with Tyler. The principal witness against Tyler was his neglected wife, whose home ts in ashington, Berkshire county, and who testified in the most touching language, not only as to the desertion, but aiso to the improper intl. tmacy existing between her hosband and the Hastings girl, A dozen or more of the men in the employ of the firm also gave evi- dence vm | to corroborate that of the wife. « Tyler, it seems, has also taken his daugh- ter to his Huntington home, and thus the mother is doubly bereft, Mrs. Tyler was originally from Sty, ery in her own fight ” aid Was Married to hi about sixteen years since, Both the daughters were in the court room—one a young lady of more than ordinary beauty and the other a child—and it was sickening to one's better instincts to see them in close companionship with the accused female, while their rightful mother sat solitary and alone. in oon- sequence of the amount of testimony it was found necessary to put over the case until Thureday.— Springheld (Mass.) Republican, Feb, 1 An ejectinent suit has been commenced in gthe Grant Cifoult Conrt, by the non-r jate B, f. Bartlett, of Covington, "or, Wo poorer ome 1,050 acres the ‘eat iani tn) Grant county, Li $100,000 to $200,000, ’ FRANCE. The Paris Conference on the Eastern Ques- ton—Sketches of the Representatives Who Take Part In It. The following 18 @ sketch of the different plenipo- vntiaries now assembled in Paris for the settlement @ the Greco-Turco question:— Feeign Office. He began early in tho diplomatic caeer, and was sent to Persia as secretary in 1835. Ext years laver he was nominated Consul in Egypt, ani in 1846 Plenipotentiary Minister at Cassel. He wa twice ambassador at Constantinople—once in 185 and second time from 1860 to 1861—when he wa accredited atthe Courtof Rome, In 1865 he beame Minister of the Interior, but having gov- erred according to the principles of 1862 he had to lewe this department in 1867, when he was invested win the dignity of private counsellor until last month whn he accepted his present office. The Marquis is tll, young and in excellent health. Morally he is Sgntleman inevery sense of the word. His mind ig ighly cultivated and his sympathies are for the Gemany of Sadowa—his intentions pacific with the whle world, LORD LYONS. . Dra Lyons (Richard Beckerton Pemell), son of Aduiral Lyons, was born in 1817. He studied at Oxord. He first entered the navy, but left that pro- fesson very early in life, He commenced his diplo- mace career on the 9th of February, 1839, as attaché at thens, Onthe 10th of April, 1852, he was sent as ittaché to Dresden and the following year to Ficence, with @ residence at Rome. On the Ist of Feruary, 1858, he was nominated Secretary of the Leation at Florence, and two years later Chargé!) @).ffaires. In the year 1858 he was sent on a mission toNaples, in the affair of the arrest of Watt and Pak, two mechanicians, who had disappeared from thiSardinian vessel Cagliari. His\success was due tolls energy, and the affair occupied the public for sole time. After having filled a post in Tuscany in 185 he left Europe for Washington, \d in 1890 accompanied the Prince of Wales to Canada, signd a treaty for the abolition of slavery in the Unitd States on the 7th or April, 1862; from 1964 to 185 retired from public life on account of his dll healt, and was sent as ambassador again to Con- stanmople until the 6th of July, 1867, when he was calle to Paris as ambassador of England in the Pplaciof Lord Cowley. Lerd Lyons is tall and stout. He s single and generally thought c@id and re- servid; but he is as universally acknowledged to be stidly upright and void of prejudice in his de- Citbns. He is a friend of Turkey and universal eqilibrium of Powers. PRINCE DE METTERNICH. Fince of Metternich-Wurneburg (Richard Clement Josph Lothaire Hermann) was born at Vienna on the7th of January, 1829, He is Duke of,Partella, Cout of bycry tata Chamberlain an enterd the diplomatic career as attaché in 184 under Baron de Hilbner. In 1855 he was sent to Dreden as Plenipotentiary Minister, and came to Paris g ambasgador in 1859, It was through his in- fuenc that the interviews at Salzburg took place betwet his sovereign and the Emperor, and that the fomer undertook the journey to Paris, where he met Wh so warm a welcome. The Prince was brooghap in the intimacy of Francis Joseph and the Arcdukes. He is acknowledged to be calm, conciliang and affable. His desire to do what he thinks rrht has been often called obstinate stiffaess, He is @ excellent musician, and endowed with keen pempicuity and observation. . COPEDE STACKELBERG (ERNEST JOHN), Lieutenat General and Aide-de-Camp to the Empe- ror of Rusia and Ambassador of Russia in Paris. He 18 na fifty-five. He entered the diplomatic career in 357 as Minister at Turin, after very com- piste stujes m the militia as artiilery officer. ‘rom Tun he was sent to Spain, where he remained one year, hen to Florence from 1859 to 1860. He was at thii period nominated Minister at Vienna, where he bs left the reputation of being excessively conciliatin and coidly polite. In 1868 he became ambassad¢ at Paris in the place of M. de Budberg. ‘The Countie Stackelberg is called a general ambas- sador EA Parisians, who fancy they can see the eud of his|word pointed out uuder his oficial uni- form as dijomatist. ‘OUNT DE SOLMS (EBERHARDT). The Counde Solms, Sonnenwalde, is like the Prince of Metternia, a most Paristan foreigner. He studied at Brandenlurg, and entered the army in 1848S as one of the bodyguard. He left service in 1852 for the diplomatic sareer, which he entered in 1856,as an attaché at dresden, was nominated secretary at Vienna in 166;then at Hanover, which he left for St, Peters! in 1860, After a few months’ sojourn im this cajtal he went to Vienna, where he years as secretary. In 1866 he was ors aay ed in Paris, whither he has it as Envoy Extraordinary. He is forty- slight and tall, and lus exterior Is that which fascitates the fair sex and influences the good opinion ofupn. He is said to unite every accom- plisnment egential in a diplomat with a most amiable disposition ind refined taste. CIBVALIEK NIGRA (CONSTANTIN). He is thiry-nine years old and was born at Turin, where he fojowed the studies of the University. After having taka degrees there he entered the Oiice Depatment as an employé. When Piedmont rose at the all of Charles Albert he took service as a volunteer, & 1548 became the secretary of Cavour, inl dit the death of the latter was nominated Charge d’Afaires at Paris, where he took an active part in tk negotiations which followed the war Of B50 He has frequently filled dif- ferent’ offes at Paris, either as envoy or representatve of Italy. He is very thin and tall and said to be & learned as a monk. “He is @ polyglot and prefes the Eastern to the Westéyn yey on The wits igre say that 18 why we did not want him at om Corgress for the setUement of the Eastern question: DIEMIL, PACHA is a civilizid Abd-el Kader and knows several lan- guages, bit talks in none. th still young he is an old cplomat, having several times ambas- sador af Paris, appearance 1s calculated to destroy all the preyudice attached to the nameof a Turk. . He is most gentle; his voice is soft; histomplexion netther bronzed nor olive, but somewng of the ivory shade, As @ politician his charactenstic is extreme tact, due to the experience he hus aquired in the embassies in this capital. He is thougit particularly carefal, ever subtie in litt- gious dqpates and is inchned to lead those on this Conferqee in conformity with the present wants of Europe, a M. RIZOS RANGARE, Envoy Pxtraordinary trom Greece, was bern in 1810 niinopie. itis father was a learned scholar He was under leatenaat in the Bava- at the age of nineteen. The followmg entered the Grecian army. In 1833 he was ratAthens in the department of bite jon and the interior. In i844 he was promo- a high post, that of first Ca ae , and professed assidusly Bt 1859 he was Minister & or A From! that time until to the King and of forel; affairs without laying aside his duties as professor. e member in 1859 and pronounced a re- speech on the duties a cant, Mr. ‘as also rector of the University of Athens. red the temple of Juno, has written ten or oss in modern Greek, and several poetic works in}'rench, which language he knows as weil having spoken il! of France on a certain iis firet denegation appeared in the dhe maintains it now. M. Ragrabe is small, thin and e; ‘ive. His hair is qfte white. When he speaks it is with con- viction @« he matutains hon what he thinks is honest a just. 0) was mu! an ult.’ Ti{iiurdered man was named Frederick May lay—his cousin. The two work for a living, Se Sek 80. a ndantiy to work, bo,—Columbia (Ga.) Sun, Jan, 20, IN FLORIDA.—The Tallahassee Floridi hat pisnters. there gre manta aa ae laborers The comp! scarcit; and and ind! on the other in to soe enter Ge “ee ments. share system ts offered money by others. There are hundreds of freed men wi ably not contract on terms, nd tarn an pnest tvelltiood by work. LANDa@n SOUTHWESTRRN GronotAa, &c.—A gentle- man Southwestern G reports lands in that ¢ction have greatly advanced. i he was ¢fered a 600 acte for $600; but now ti owner ¢mands $3,000 for it and can probably get his There ee scarcity of bo and every = of ores ceens. tS ore OF tenering nd el 0 shed on energe' our intormait seid’ he heard scarcely any her word rma than “@tton” during his trio. King Corn is turoned—Aslacon (Ga.) Telegraph, Jar 29. de- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, Pe RADA" 5 inane eM. ac 8 aa Rt ll ge &s 5 and el = Tent, and’ the manner throughout, tainment was a huge success. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Aman named Godenskie, aged thirty-three years, employed in Charles Buckhart’s drug store in Forty- th street, yesterday attempted to commit sul- aie by taking Teudanuin, “He was taken to Bellevue SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke=-This Day. Sun rises 7 10 | Moon rises .morn 12 00 Sun sets... 519 ; High water...eve 12 51 Weather Along the Const. FRorvary 1-9 A. M. Wind, Weather. tS PORT OF NEW York, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘ag will be soen by the g extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That onand after April 1, Press will discontinue the colfection of harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, Bg The office of the Herald steam hts JAMES JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications fom owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. the Associated ip news in the CLEARED. Steamship Holsatia (@), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & a teamebip Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- ip ‘Steamabin Francona, Sherwood, Portland—J F_ Ames. Bark St Bernhard (NG), Bahr, Bremen—O Luling & Co. Croix—P Hanford & Co. Bark Carib, Jayne, St pear St Dominigie (Br), Greenish, Kingston, Ja—8 © Bark Emily (Br), Fulton, Matanzas—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Aspinwall—8 L Merchant & Brig Curacoa, Gr)Lockhart, Curacoa—Jos, Foulke’s Sons. atanzas—Smithers Schr Fleetwing (Br), Kendrick, Catanla—Fabbri & Chaun. “Zehr Catharine Leeds (Br), Leeds, Buenos Ayres—8 Ls Mer- och Adelza! Wright, Clenf Miller & Houghto1 jenfuegos— Miller & Ho Behe Dick *wiliems, Corson Richmon waite & Schr W L Springs, Halsey, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght. Jan 30—Brig Ane (Dan), Brinck, Pernambuco (not Pevarth Roads, as before reported)—Funeh, Meincke & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Magnoita, Crowell, mn Jan 28, with and passengers, to A Leary. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, wit mdse, toN L Steanalip John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria, with mdse to James Hand, Stenmah Valley. City, McArthur, Washiagton, 40 hours, ith mi Jas Hand. "stenahip Carroll, Hudgins, Baltimore, with mdse, to Wm cpigaumuhip Ashland, Crowell, Boston, with mase, to W P Lawrence, lies & Go. Hd scrong wedieriy wads the whole i Go. Y e and has been 25 LM of Bermuda, Bark Carrie E.Long (of Stockton), Buenos Ayres, 60 Gage, with hides} do, to James BW Dec 22, lat 4 50.8, lon 2930, spoke ship Westfield (Br), from Cardiff for King "s Sound; Jan 25, lat 29, lon 7, brig Galeta, “Bark Gupte (NG), Dan Bahia, 85 days, with pido (NG), neman, y &c, to order. Jan 24, Int 3094, on, 70, spoke schr Porto Plat and 8. rig Adelaide, Wilson, u with lassen, Pe emg od ye ibe ria ye Me orampercdog paskage, Schr Naonta of Bangor Smith, Grand Turk, TT, 11 d with salt, to Miller & Houghton, ‘Jan dl, in a heavy Selle Mary Loutan, Pettengil, Wash if Mary Lou i inj 0, 8 I'stores. to Mllins ee no alias dry ae chr Mary Eveline, ferry, Virginia. Sehr John G Ferris, Hunt, Virginia. Schr H W Godfrey, Senrs, Virginia: Schr M L Wedmort, Terry, Virginia. Sehr C8 Webb, Day, Georgetown, To. Sehr Harry LadellTaylor, Baitimore, Schr M G Farr, Malo; mi , Schr Alaska, Giark, Baltimore, aw Somers, Baltimore. a ny Sehr Daniel Holmes, Rulon, Baltimore. chr E A Grozier, Smith, Baltimore, Schr Susan Scranton, J Sehr J Atwood, Galles Schr Kate Hall, Taylor, . Schr Emma Wadsworth, Melntire, Rockport, Echr Sallie Smith, Chase, Fall River. Schr Hurmona, Warren, Providence for Eitzabethport, Schr Gahges, Higgins, Providence tor Elizabethport. Sehr Emily Hillinru, Kingsley, New London. Sehr Racer, Howard, poll Spring. The bark Sarah Hobart, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Jan $1, is consigned to Jas Henry. SAILED. Steamshipe Arizona, Aspinw: Franconia, Portland ; shi; Chancellor, Liverpool Win F borer, don ig Wind at sunset NW, Newcastle, Shipping Notes. The ship David Crockett was taken on Nicholson's great balance dry dock, near the foot of Pike street, yesterday, at noon. So soon as she 1 stripped of her old metal sheathing it will be determined what repairs are necessary. The bark Edward Hill, 228 tons, ts on the little sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers alip. She was built at NewDuryport in 1855, and belongs to Kingston, Ja, She is to be caulked and metalled under the direction of Mr Ezra Bucknam, ship- wright. The pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 18, !» on one of the acrow docks near the foot of Market slip. Marine Disasters. bets toons 24 batt tata Mg Mat lew York, jan at jon bark Scotland d feoim Boston for New Orleans, with lows of lore yard unsinng, for foret, yard, sails, Ac, lower foreto; yard cnrri spruny ti ‘and foresnii aplit, di received on the vit Ey A LAER i & gale; put Capt Henry MeGte on ‘0 jexsre Grif: Bibetniid Baie ) being on oard’ the foal after cn. countering @ of heavy westerly winds anchored her in Newport (RI) harbor on the 90th. Bank Tewpast (Br), Hatton, from Now York Oct 30 for London, which is feared to have been lost, had a cargo of 4.885 bbia flour, 883 bbl roxin, 1,417,800 Ibs oleake, 28 bhds tobaceo, 38,108 Iba man 6 cies ol tah - ‘sperm: ot, tend, and 45 canes of Bet Fruit cag Sugar 0 r tons, was built at Bronewick, Me, in 1949, and ied from London. fe.) Boas the btn igh own Oncor ot me Boaz, ashore out al olin {oun of railroad iro, and are stl at wort’ on the cargo. yard in Wath e, Abe fine ship Tabor, 180 Youn, classed 8 t Fears in Preven Lloyds.” She’ will be rigged, métalied and jesare tona, to be launched A letter from Capt Wicks, of bark John reports her at Maho Banks,'20 date, oll as Risre reported A latter from Mauritine, dated Dec 7, states that Corning, ob NB, wr Thom Bourbonc Nov ss nothin} 10 janip Young 1 dos ab op stage Yeaving St Denia,” "= Spoken. ones Lord, Day, from Callao for Antwerp, Jan % Gniverse #, Jolly, from Liverpool for New York, Jan 4, #4 days from Liverpool for Phil iphia, L dip Sarees svi gem etter rk 8 100, from Istanda for Cuba, Jan 16, Shi Tat, ‘Bb! tat lon ate Hrigham, New Orleans for Provid gan pt andy Hook oy pilot bout Ariel Pater Schr Mary D Haskell (not as before), from Chi , rts ny Sapo an? fore), om arieston: rr foreign Port: CALCUTTA, Jan Nied ,, aShtcozr A, Jen Masel jour, “abip Auguste, - CrENFURGOS, Jan 30—Arrived, bark M B Steteon, Selmere, Boston. Have, Jan B1—Arrived, echr Teller, NYork. yan San Praelco arrived Bou, aplasia Tanners, Jan 18—Satled, bark Argean, Mdndeny, Onry, American, Ports, * BOgTON, Jan, steamships Glauous, Walden, NYork; Nor, Faceecbin una teocent aoa oa SIMO * ts , Rum Ki + Ide) May Gy" Guinion, Halifax: wis, Boston Clearad—Brigs Lizzie Daniels, Bray, Porto Rico; Eudorus, Maryan Geavans Fountain, NYork! Marletie, Handy Glovers Sailed—Bark M A Marshall; brigs Budorus, Lizzie Dan- Baker Boo clark went. toa Sh’ “ahip Talend ‘2th, ‘achr John D Grifin, Gould, ‘Cleared ee Cheave, Har bor Ialand (and ket; schr Mary & Susan bor Island (and Sr ee R, Jan 80—Sailed, achr John Crockford, HOLMES HOLE, Feb 1-Passed by, steamship Con ‘dia, ¥ feb 1 ys ip Concor from New Orleans for Boston. MO! Jan 37—Arrived, bark Boa (Sp), Havana, Eduardo (8p), Mati ona, Jan %—Arrived, steamship Orlental, Victoria, Meertens, London. Below, up, ships Huron (Br), McCay, from Londonderry; asie (Br), Ronald, from Liverpool; bark Colum juller, from Antwerp. Souruwasr Pass, Jan 37—Sailed, steamship Olinda; brig Euith Hall, and bark Concepcion. vo ‘K, Jan 29—Arrived, schr Lost One, Latourette, NEWPORT, Jan ed, bark Scotland, Marshall, Boston for New Orleans, in distress, with loss of sails, kc. Bist —, brig Croton Williams, Charleston for Provi- dence; schr Jolin Johnson, Johnson, Boston for New Orleans, with of foremast; sloop Oregon, Rhodes, NYork for Providence, PENSACOLA, Ji MC Haske, Has- xe Galvetans F HS yenninges Nobler Replawalls Bit bask NEW 0! Ds ips Porter, Mobile. u Normanby (Br), Otis, Barbados; 22d, barks Josie Mi Ginn, Cienfuegds; 284, Pleiades, Pack- NYork; sche Mary McKee, Sharp, Philadelphia; 26th, fishes (Be, Greenocl PxILAD) Jan Aris hip oe Be ker, Boston; barks Pride, Binith, Liverpool via Ber- pee Mh Comma Owe etre erred catia. Bastiae vee favana ; Saxon, 18, 4 rrived at Ohester, brig Alice Lea , from Jamaica. Bark Aberdeen (NG), Wii Bremen; bi e, Prideaux, Li 5 Alb (Bp, Erickson, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Samuel ne ratson, Smith, denas; Anna, Morrow, Barbados ; schr Hay a. vant LEwes, Del, Jan 28, 6 PM—The following vessels are in the. to Hace Mar Tin Boston for Balti- re from do. do; 8 L Foster, from do for er, from NYork for do; H & Rowe, from do for Norfolk ; Col Jones, do. PROVIDENCE, Jan'30—Arrived, schrs Jefferson Borden, Hall, New Orleans; John Snow, ' Mitchell. Elizabethport; Ismac P Hazard, Northrup, NYork. Cieared—Schr Kate W: Wi i oa Weak Wash NYorke sore Sailed—Steamship Whirl Minquaz, Heans, and Susan esi Atrivedy uchrs Maggie B Gray, Piisbury, New Or- 3 Morgan, Itimore. Salled—Schre Fred Dunbar, Danbar, Baltimore; Bap amin Brown, Elizabethport; D H' Baldwin, Vail; Avail, aide tS toad Yor Balt L Tracey, Reod, from’ N¥or! for Baltimore ; y arrived 2st, to load for Baltimore; Katte York, arrived 18th. Passed by 80th, bound out, brig Anna D Torry, Curtis, for Dibble, and J NYork. Be yg ee Collings, Greenport :'3.8 Delwilder, Matan i Montevideo lug? Nora (Bry Foster, trom Boston, arvived poqietpe tS Monterts i "Bigin (Br), Shearer, fox 0) arbados. SALEM, Jan 23—Sailed, schré Flora A Newcomb, Gorham, Tangier ; ney Eangdon, ocklund for NYork. ” WILMINGTON, ‘NG, Fob 1—Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde, NYork. : MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN, different States No publicity. No charyo til divoroe iso Notary Public obtained. Advice free. and Commin sioner of Deeds for ey, State. - F. 1. KING, © lor at Law, 261 Broadway. A INTIRE, 4, 00; . BANKERS AND BROKERS, 816 Canal street and 125 Chatham, Dealers in ali kinds of Government Securities, ‘c. ; Gold and Silver, foreign and po ia and sold at the daily ‘ural quotations. “Information cashed in Missouri and Kentucky Lotteries. An CHEOPLASTIC BONE TERTH INSERTED. over the old ones without metal, rubber or vin. Tostim: year's trial. The most sensitive teeth or roots fil ‘thout Dr. SIGESMOND, Den- tist to the Women’s Hospital, Iway, near Thirty- WONDERFUL BOOK.—LET ALL SUFFERING from deafness, blindness, baldness, catarrh, noises in head, ‘from the ear, consumption, wenk lun; stness of the chest, studing or accumuation or any disease ig helt, to, enclose 100, to Bh New York,for Mrs. M. G. BROWN’S Metaphysical Pamphlet of 52 pages; worth hundreds of dollars to the sick and also toinquiing minds. s BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN MR a Eh 365 ree} HOUSE, ey, 78 Ni a street, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS ° Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries TaD Bo bas OB, 23, 85 02 La 1—CLA8S 70, PEURG AR 1a KENTUCKY Abs bh prtine'any 1, 1800 12, 1, 42, 28, 40, 64, 24, 20, 26, 75, 30, 31, 27, 10. TUCKY—O1.AG8 152, FRURUARY 1, 1640, }, 25, 24, 75, 68, 69, Information furtished th the abor’ and also Royal Havana Lotweriey by J. CLUTE, Broker, 30 Broadway and 18 Ful-, n R. J, H. SCHONCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL BE in New York to ses his patients professionally, on Tues- day, Feb. 2, from 9A. M.to8 F. M., athis rooms, 3 Bond \UINNESS' STOUT. IMPORTANT NOTICE,—-We hereby call the attention of the public to the fact that our trade mark having been lnfringed upon, we have instructed our attorneys, ‘Mesars. Kdmonds & Fie! x New York, to nh meet ot othe fullest extent of the law all parties pincing bofore the public * thie Supreme Court has perpetoaily enjoined the use of any Imitation of our trade mark, and has already granted us in- junctions in twenty-four cases aganst parties discovered counterfetting our inbel. have been for the Inst nine years Messrs. Guin- aud bottlers for exportation of the Extra ty, them oxpresaly for the United States, and in and protect the trade against imitations of this celebrated, pure and wholesome beverage we are for the future adopting a Patent Metallic Capsule, bearing three colors, white, red and yellow, with our name and moni on the top and side, which we recommend the public to ob- iy, a8 thik capsule is the only future guarantee torgetiing ted Mire Se Bec No. 49 Boa . alga, No. ‘e have appoint r, jot ie ti ver st ‘OTARL LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. N ry ALEXANDER H. NON est Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. United States acs rocured in 24 hours; collections made parte of the United States; money procured on md and mortgage. No. roadway, room No. 2, two doors below Broome street, NewYork. ’? N° ” ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. —PRIZES PAID IN GOLD Information furnished in ail legalized Lovieries. GALLAGHER & BRO™ $10 Chestaut street Philadelphia. re NEW YORK PALE ALE, i Prize Medal awarded Paris Exposition, 1967. r; Brewery 240 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York. MACPHERSON SMITH. SMITH, THIS EE with the Lig be oF large quant city and - The attention of consumers solicited, Orders by mail Promptly executed. » be HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, for col ‘or debit i, fy ‘An a subativu beer, Te It being far more erther, 4% nor eu of tu the By Tuck wEpuceD 80 PER DOZEN, ay Pataca tit fea naar ee Lape aii WOTTLE, FLETY CENTS. # and grocers anv ae babes 4 . LOKRSUN, ko, 2)g Marray street