The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1869, Page 10

10 ” WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, was one that must come before the courts for deci- Bion. Mr. DELANO, (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment roviding that nothing contained tn the act should construed so as to legalize any structure that would materially injure the e navigation of the river. ‘The amendment was agreed to and the bill was then passed without a division, THE CONNECTICUT RIVER BRIDGE. Mr. Cook, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported a bill giving the consent of Con- gress for the erection of a drawbridge over the Con- necticut river, at or near Middletown, by the New Haven, Willimantic and Middletown Railroad Com- pany, in accordance with the resolution of the Gen- = Assembly of Connecticut in its May session of Mr. WOODWARD said that the objection which he had made to the ast River bull applied even more strongly to this. Pending the discussion the morn- img hour expired and the bill went over until to-morrow, ILLEGAL STATE TAXES. Mr. Moors, (rep.) of N. J., presented the petition of James H. Hoyt and eigiteen others, owners and Masters of vessels, of New Haven, Ci praying the intervention of Congress to protect all engaged in navigation from iliegal exactions by State and Municipal corporations. AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN GREAT BRITAIN. On motion of Mr. Rosinson the House proceeded to the business on the Speaker's table. The first business taken up was the message from the President transmitting the correspondence called for by the resolution offered by Mr. Robinson in December last, in reference to the cases of Messr Costello and Warren, United States citizens, impris- oned in Great Britain, Mr. ROBINSON addressed the House at considerable Jength, insisting that the honor of the Amer nation was involved in tue question. As to the su gestion that a treaty in reference to natu was being made, he said that he would k: 3 who would talk al dQ until she E 3 whom she held in prison. CHANLER also addressed the House on Bject. the correspondence was referred to the Commuttee on Foreign Affairs, with leave to repert ay into the middle of next week a treaty with i American citize Mr. the the NSES OF THE RETRE! EN Mr. BeNTON, (rep.) of N, Propriating money to a Join’ Select Committee on Re to the Commi comMrrrEE. duced a dill ap- expenses of the ment. Referred E COFSIMERATION OF Tie ionse met at bait-p: sok In Com- m'ttve of the Whole, Mr. Scofleld tn the chair, and pruceeded to the consiieration of the Internal Reve- nae dill, resuming ft where it was left off at last session at section 121, page sixty-one of the pamphlet Of the bill, Which consists of 124 pages, Section 121 imposes a tax of five per cent on the Rroxs amnonnt of receipts of lottery dealers. Mr. Horan, (dem.) of Md., moved to increase it to twenty per cent, which was rejected. Mr. HOLMAN then moved to strike out the words “or religious” in the exception to the section which allows lotteries for claritable or religious objects, which was rejected. Section 125 imposes a tax on the owner or lessee of buildings used for theatrical or other perform- ances. Mr. ScneNcK moved to Increase the tax on gross, receipts from two to three percent and to strike out ail Lue provisions graduating the specific tax on the seating capacity of the building, which were agreed NUE RUM. Mr. SCHENCK, on behaif of the Committee of Ways and Means, moved to strike out sections 123 to 148 inelusive, relating to mireral oil, they bemg rendered unnecessary by the act of last session, which in- cludes them i the list of manufactures paying one- Hfth of one per cent on sales, Mr, [Hoo (vep.) of Masas., called the attention Mr Kk to the 132 section, Which provides ly inflam. (id that he would like to retain that but he thought tt best to strike ont all in ref- to oll, as Congress had no jurisdicuon over ‘the subject. Mr, Hoover moved to retain that section. Mr Mooxskap. rep.) of Pa, moved a snbstitute for all the pe ys, 1b being the section of @ bill prepare oft nin Inspectors, le disastrons colitsion on the i retion of m cons: On o river so wo many lives by the ex dangerous R Moved "to amend the substitute by wi fo convey any preferr: lations of e: time 1 to leave h Sta’ ue offered by; ment offered by Mr, Schenck wae to mineral! o! xempt from own as shoe Me rom 1” aire tf sir ke of Last that the mt sue ba » chairmen the fons To Increnee the Mean: 4M of epeenla 1 mall”? the npression tit in wf Congress, there ¥ pers with hor her purpose tha or with ally ot rae sly mt afloat sich rumor Witho: be amendment nobat the Whiskey see sc he House al jnil-oaet uine ck a APSEST OF A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE IN EWA" mM. J. {eopold Minka#, a German pedter, who was re- cently convicted in the Ex«ex eonnty court, N.J., on a charge of having atroclously assanited with knife another pedier named Joseph Steiner, was arrested last evening in N@wark wotle making pr peration earing out, He was still out on vai but hie bondsman, an ex enter of the Fire Denar ment Fischer on ene He wa heard of his in 4 and #ot detective the @r! pire, His capture was adroltly wt o# he was gathering bis things togeth Vgodd in the City Prison. IN CRESNWICH STHEET. At hali-past nine o*elock last night a fire broke mm the frome stables owned by J. Dickson. The siables were t destroyed, towether with a hor Valued at £200. ‘The loss ¢ ables Was about $500, INDEEE No, but we «windiers in the nation. hold of some old tand | to (he soldiers of the war van tti le am! are deluding belief thal tney ollect fees Vart it n eminent jaw on bis au. they printed! his another pine the 4 with THE STATE CAPITAL. The Pilot Comuielencsy Case—The Usury Laws—Onslaught on the Railroad Compa pies—The Central the Principal Object of Anant ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1869. ‘The Pilot Commissioners’ have replied through their secretary, George W. Blunt, to the resolution* calling tor an account of their incomes ana expenil- tures, They ask for time on the ground that the transactions extend over sixteen years, One week more was granted to them to-day, but it is under: stood that their accounts will be sent in to-morrow. The New York and Brooklyn Bridge bill is not destined to go through without a good deal of oppo- sition. It is claimed that Brooklyn has an unequal portion of control, to the extent of $4,590,000 to $1,500,000 in New York. The introduction of the part of Mr. Richmond, ‘of New York. He declares his intention to contest the passage of the bill, even to the extent of making it a party question. It is hard to see what party has to do with an enterprise of such universal usefulness as the East river bridge, but if it should be made to take that shape of course the repoblican majority can kill 1t. Mr. Bemus’ bill on banks will probably create an excitement man these institutions, Mr. Callen, Kinga, introduced a bill to-day which, if cattle: will virtually repeal the usury laws. There is a well organized and pertectly arranged plan now In progress of action to open a terrible legis- lative fire upon the New York Central Railroad. The stringent rule of Commodore Vanderbilt has pressed so hardly upon the residents of the various localities from Albany to Butfaio. and the general management of the road 1s so obnoxions to these parties, that a uitiversal revolt exists all along the line—a revolt which itis now understood will be led with undying foree and et by a skiiful intriguant weil kuown in legislative ¢ , from the western part of the State, who is notortous for the industry which he brings to bear upon ell enterprises which he undeytakes and the success which attends them, and who is, moreover, thoroughty posted on New York Central aifatrs and is prepared to rip up the whole concern, ‘A before mentioned, there is to be a combined as nall the railroads of the State, and this t willbe not only nominally but really in if of the unfortunate stockholders. The Cen- , more than any of the others, is a W vessel and will undoubtedly come m for the most orons investigation, The recent issue of scrip by individuat authority, to the great detriment of the im: of the stockholders who are Vagder mover mily ring, and to the aston. yuainted with railroad aifairs, amount of indignation that pt ot the raitt road managers to get thetr ace daring * this session be with the pst bitter it aa 1 have said, are with every prospect of bemg succe: ly Cate riet out. When the battle begins it will open one of the most tng features of the pri at session. The first gun fired mm the House inv, in the ution to to investiza’ River Railroat off the New York Central sand that the re deciar! on the to be cleared tious are o ay for the me- ¢ tor a day or ation ef the Grand Chapter ef Masons New Voerk—Proceedings of the State ai Society—Tue State Dental Associu~ tion, ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1869, The Grand Chapter of Masonry of the State of New York commenced it8 annual convocation here yes- terday at Masonic Hall. The convocation is unusu- ally large, upwards of 200 chapters being repre- a eter | sented by regular officers and substitutes. The an- nual address of the H, P. renearsed the progress and prosperity of R. A, Masonry during the past year in the jurisdiction. Sixteen new chapters have been inatitated by charter, and five or six bodies have been set to work under the dispensation. The election for grand officers will take place to-morrow, ‘The State Medical Society met here to-day and heid three sessions, which were mainly devoted to the reading of enlogiums upon recent deceased Members and papers npon the various subjects ap- pertaining to the profession. The attendance was large. The President, Dr. J, V. P. Quackenbush, of this city, presided. Committees were appointed on business, credentiais and medical ethics. The com- mittee on prize essays awarded the prize to Dr. J. C. TMutchinson, of Brookiyn, for a treatise on acu- pressure, a new method of arresting hemorrhage. ‘The State Denta! Convention meé at the City Hall to-day. About fifty delegates are in attendance. ‘The annual tex on dental colleges was raised to ten dojlare. The treasurer reported the receipts for the year at $415; the expenditures S261 79, ‘The time for holding the annual meeting hereafter was fixed /for the last Tuesday im July. Henry Lansing was to-day elected President of the Board of ‘Trade of this city. Consecration of the Bis of pe by (From the Albany Evening Journal of yesterday.) The ceremony of the consecration of the Bi: of the newiy created diocese of Albany, of the copal Church, took place to-day at St. Peti church. The services commenced at ten o'clock A. M., at which hour a procession, composed of the attending bishops and clergy and lay deputations m chi Trom the other diocese. moved from | the rectory on Lodge street to the church, The foliowing comprise the bishops and clercy with the exdeption of a few who ar- rived at an hour as to preclude us from ob- | taming thelr names —Bishop Potter, of New York; Bishop Hur- » Odenheimer, of New Jorsey: . Of Missouri; Bishop Littlejohn, vr, Huntington, Bishop elect to the ral New York. W. Nelson, 5 Brown, Rev. M ne of Long Isivni Diocese of ¢ Clery —Rev, Rev, Mr. Sha Mr. Farting on. Rev. ee Ayrauit, Rev M Kidney, Kev, in the chancel and i of it in the cent attendants to its reons who desired ifice was embel- 8 decorations adorned it, elegant val'a chure + | eplutcers from the balcony ontside and which on this ly after the eingle ex- ing praver as . Morgan wis pet Dr. Morgan Dix sermon, “delivered by Bishop Was an able lapted to the r fw jal signed to fT | formed in New York. heimer, of New an oven on ion. Th casion mnate was of an an to the public expectat NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, BILLA INTRODDCHD. y Haxke—To prevent the wilful and mali. cious setting on fire of parcels of wood or piles of By Mr. THAYER“To enable the town of Salem, Washington county, to raise $5,000 towards erecting anew Court House; also to amend the charter of the same village Uy Mr. Park To permit the town of Wadding- ton. et. Lawrence eounsy, to ald in the constraction Feb, 2, 1869, wELI—To empower the Supervisors er county to return $1,000 each to Wii- and tuehard M, toe, Ntny—To provide for the election of esoners in the city of syracuse and 6 theraén To provide for laying and open New Utrecht, Kings con the ifnds taken for park purpo: of Weste ham \ M and A tive to the Wal Brooklyn, Py Me ri streets, Brooklyn: also rela- bout impr the removal of te canal. that all banks, canal oorations and | insurance er any new stock is issued, + ond the consideration re- tifvate vo contain a ciauve tock can be transferred only om the books, tit may be so trausferred without the return wall be by | tina | ane th 4 OF 6H of | and Reid avenues and between | ments in the city of | | competition with the liquid mystale were HKe stars eioqueat Fe | made of | } fi ceriiticate ; also to amend the 240th section | wink less of the code to provide thatin an action a foreign corporation for the recovery of money claimed the judgment rendered agamst such com- pany on default, shall not be binding on any pro- perty, except such as may ee been setzed under attachment; also. respecting the extension of the charters of the Comme! Mutual, the Atlantic ae and the Mutual Insurance companies of New York. BILLS PASSED, 'To incorporate the Yorkville Savings Rank; to enable the Roard of Education of Syracuse to trans- fer certain funds to the school fund. RESOLUTION, Mr. Huppanp introduced a resolution instructing the Senators and Representatives 1p Congress to use their mfluence to repeal the Civil Tenure law, which Went on the table under the rule, Adjourned. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1869, BILLS PASSED, ‘vo provide for raising moneys to improve tigh- ‘pil to-day was met with several resolutions on the ‘| ways in the town of Ellicott. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Tic##—To amend the revised statutes in relation to highways. By Mr. BENDEr—To regulate the number of tras- ton of the Buffalo Firemen’s Benevolent Associa- jon. 'y Mr. CHASE—To incorporate the Central Street Bema} Railroad Company. By Mr. CULLEN—To amend the code of procedure relative to foreclosures of mortgages; also to amend part two, chapter fonr, of the revised statutes; also to codify the laws of the State, By Mr. Hopgrs—To close all that part of North Thirteonth street in the city of Brooklyn lying westerly of the west line of Virst street; also to change the corporate title of the General ‘Synod of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church to General Synod of the Reformed Chureh in America, “By Mr. Jacons—To continue Fifth avenue to At- ee avenue, Brooklyn, By Mr. CamppriL—To equalize compensation of certain judges of the Court of Appeals and justices of the Supreme Coust for the years from 1858 to 1863, inclnsive, By Mr. FLaaG—To reqnire the health officer of cities and villazes to be a regular physician in good standin of a medical soctety; also to allow part- ridges to be shot on Sacandaga river after July 4; also to incorporate the Troy Painters’ Union. By Mr, GLEASON—Relative to the Black River and St. Lawrence Railway Company. By Mr. Mr.ten—To change the boundary lines be- tween Varick and Romules, in the county of Seneca, By Mr. La Bav—To incorporate the Shipowners’ Association of the State of New York, with a capttal of $100,000, The object of the association is the pro- tection and promotton of the rights of shinowners. By Mr. Perry—To amend the Cambridge (Wash- ton. county) village charter; also for the rehef rick Bulkley and Rodey Carey, of Washington also for the relief of James O’Brten, of the ‘To provide for the construction of a ng tne herme-bank of the Erie ty. vert: canal at Mace: By Mr. Wal “To protect consur nating gas, fixing the grade of deposit gaslight meee for the use of met q Night m 0 Nght moti hent meter, ers of Uinmi- with the as fol. Relative to lag salary of Re- _ also to ie tings of the 2, of Westchester atnwe or ya nd anak by four persons proviced with By Mr. Cast a of the Cooperstown and Susquehanna valley Fy - road. By amend laws rel ing. Dy es that In lation does not exceed 6.000 1 : ber of persons may associate themaelves to estat offices of discount and deposit with capital not Tess than $50,000, upon terms and conditions prescribed by law. By Mr. Ray toll on anthra lowest rate ' been formed between cert, in the western part of the Tabled. By Mr. DycKwan—Reciting that whereas in the Year 1864 the rebeition was still exerting Its powers to accomplish the overthrow of our government, and the call became urgent for forces to resist the usnrpa- tion, and the government stipulated by an enactment to guarantee to each volunteer 2 bounty of $100 for the term of one year, and the government has not fulfilled its stipulation by holding oue-third of the amount claimed; therefore, Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Con- gress bo instructed to press this claim and, if possible, pro- vide for the payment to soldiers who served over threo fourths of the term of thelr enlistment Tabled. By Mr. Sxt. ide Nibeseitens resolutions author- izing the issue of arms and equippace for the mill- tary instruction of stndents at the Coraeil Uni- versity. Lid on the table. By Mr. Bemus— Whereat large additions have been male to capital stock of the Hudson River, Central and Erie Railr Sompanies, and as grave doubts exist a to the right of the comupaniea vy increase their eapital stock; therefore, olved, That a committer of five be appointed to investi gate sreall the ‘fagis aad circumstances, with power to send for Persona and papers. and to report what lerisiation ‘s neces- Aary to protest the rights of stockholders tn ral rpora- Uons, to prevent the secret issue of stock therein. On motion of Mr, Se.kReG the Buffalo and Erie Railroad was added and the committee increased to seven, and are further to investigate whether, under the provisions of the law giving the Canal Commis- sioners snpervisory power over railroads in certain cases, these roads which have violated their charters should not be placed in charge of the Canal Commis- stoners. The resolution as amended was then adopted. bs 2 beta “ is to report within thirty days. djourned. BALLS» LAST NICHT. “On arity Brit. Meek-eved Charity met peacagk plumaged fashion at the Academy last night, and they converted the dancing Soor of that long edifice into the fleld of the | cloth of gold. To charity is popularity asdribed the ability to cover a muititade of sins, but this would be an extremely ungaliant remark to apply to her Inst night. She drew extensively on fashion’s storehouse and silks, satins, tulle, chamberry, diamonds and the brilliants gieamed under the gas- light like stars on a cloudless even. The Academy was in ite usual ball costume, with the exception of the single caleiura light which generally fizzes and re the pon- RESOLUTIONS Ts sking the € cox! oin: by Jaw, in nal Beara to reduce the water to the bination had dealers and companies ‘o to keep up the price. the sed with. Beneath the h sheiters the Irvin, toned — brass by occasion wae happiiv dis hiieons looking porth place entrance wore si toned, vigilant, batened and roby nosed (thanks to Jack frost, not any of the Bourbon family) gend‘armes whose business it was by express orders of Ca “Courin Suk ait Mmauraia GATGONS. the shades of Ma goons 1 like proc 1 the entrance were qi ngers, gaping hat shone for ops, ‘3 ‘of pafenoard, pro- of the expansive quultties of Mistress 1citizen and citizeness in safety by Cerberus, and placed them in the the puis) ‘100! briliantty lighted ballroom. There was nothing to distinguish the ball from the many others of the season, but the single word “charity” flaming from on ihe gtaqe, At taht “her hip. standing room onty,” and - Drese eoated and white kidded aliers capered nimbiy to the lively measures of Grafaiia and Lande AWept past each other, piace Opera House and euch On the floor like oases of sea of satin might be Leary, Theodore Moss, members of the com- ish and dense crowd hour (midnient) to select roflets for but here are a rew which passed inning in a plain white ating with unee fn front, au imperatrice fichu, amish blonde, half covering the dress, Miss S——, in a proscenium box, wore a green satin of the most lovely hue, which first saw. the Yanht at Paris, and on the floor moved Miss Rele L— in & magniticent robe of white silk, trained of course, the front being of mauve sulin trhamed with waite Spanish blonde, Sotue of the materia’s in this dress were imported by Maaam Harris, A ox Ceett nan, rich taste. fui tollet Was that of srs. Theodore Moss, It was of black velvet, with ri very rich Wattean train of ince, The latter was point lace af the most costly kind and hang down the back from the Wattean waist in graceful folds, After @ diligent search we succecdad in di ne the tollets imported from Paris as exact, imitatious of the reception dresses of the Hmprens nie and the Princess Metternich worn by «them ron peignec. They have been already desort! Paris fashions's correspondent. We shall niet tempt to give a list of the notabilities and colebri- ties present; we leave them to the tender mercies of he industrions Jenkins of petty journals. In fautef spect the charity Hall was an. tn and the coffers of the Nursery’ ona Chis Hompltal | will be gladdened by it. ‘The diamonds. displayed | last night would go iar towards liqaidading the national debt and the bright eyes whien Mashed in | r before, amid a Arthur wi train: a deep f inthe miky way of tie alabaster necks andshoulders, Dancing Was out of the question at fret, owing to the dense crowd, but soon Terpsichore had elbow room and quadrilie, wail, galop and laneiers followed each other in quick sueceasion, Once or twiee, tell M% not in Gath or Fifth avenue, there was @ slight | cropping out of the Varisian pirit in one or two wets, but ., subsided quickly, And the merry round of wre went ou inti) the stars began to beior pr | ete or Tn coe Nee berless brilliants again iilumed the entrance eh en ie the Wyoming Club. FE an 1», Which is an offshoot of a base ball association, held its first annual ball last night at Irving Hall. An excellent committee of arrange- ments lett nothing undone to render it a success, and the natural consequence was @ delightful enter- teinment, The hall was priliaaiy lighted, and the geeossories which lend grace were ori Wie en caee rons won died, an! the bright an colors worn by the dancers, Sonkraaning with sombre of deitghted rmed a scene at once nicwaresue and beaut ‘The dancing was emeeHenty | well ranged, and the music was both chi ana'charn, ing. When the shadows of night pe before the rosy eye of nig bea ba was was” rought to a pleasant ee MASSACHUSETTS. Indictment and Probable Conviction of Ned O’Baldwin, the “Irish Giant,” for Prize Fighting—Joe Wermald’s Bondsman Ine dicted for Perjury—The Fitchburg Wife Potsoning Case=Sad Case of Love and Ate tempted Suicide in Cambridge. Boston, Feb. 2, 1868. Nea O'Baldwin, the “trish Giant,’ has been in dicted by the Essex county Grand Jury for indulging in the prize fight with Joe Wormald at Lynnfield on the 29th of October last. Wormald, who was re- leased on bonds some six months since, has gone to Canada and wili not put in an appearance for trial. There is very little public sympathy for the “(lant,” and there is hardly a shadow of a donbt but that he will be convicted and sentenced to the State Prison. W. D, Northend has been re- tained as his counsel, and the trial will commence early next week. Edwin C. Farwell, who went as surety for the ee age of Joe Wormald, bas also been indicted for perjury, and will be tried in a few days. He went bonds to the amount of $5,000, and was accepted. When Wormold absconded he wascatled upon for the amount, and it was then ascertained that he was worth absolutely nothing, Farwell is also in fail, and failing to recelve bonds Be will not be likely to escape conviction and sen- ence. ‘The wife poisoning case in Fitchburg has created intense excitement in that town, and the public feeling is very strong against the husband and allege’ poisoner, Robert D, Pyke, and the daughter of Mrs. Pyke by a former husband. The Barieaiore, as they appear now, are that on Saturday afternoon, January 16, Mrs. Pyke slipped on the ice in front of her residence and fell, injuring Dr, Hivchcock was summoned, and after examination left a prescription. Her case was not considered dangerous, Last Wednesday morn- ing she was taken with severe pains and vomit- ing, which continved at intervals until jnst before death. Her husband, wno is engaged in business in Boston, left her Tuesday noon, the day previous to the unfavorable chance. Dr. Hitchcock was ‘uinmoned suspected polson and —zled into nitation Dr. Mfred Milter, who was of the same Dr. Hitchcock then telegraphed Mr. Pyke fe was dying. Mr. Pyke not making rance, the Doctor immediately laid the opinidn, thr his made the announcement that in his opinion ™ had been poisoned at the beg! of hand, and also that Adelaiae Ev vuchter by a former hush riminaiity with her father-ir hi law (Mr. Pyke) for the testimony it appears i prepared all the food ‘ ed had eaten for two days prior io her death, while she was confined to her bed on aceount of the injuries received by the fall. He 1 not let the daughter, Mrs. Evans, prepare is as Was her usual custom, but requested her to instruct him, and he made the custards, pies, &e., which the deceased ate. He made large quantities of lemonade, and persisted that'Mrs. Pyke should drink it, and at the same time was ‘instructions to Mrs, Evans latter against tasting of it. Mr. Pyke is a man about forty years of age, rather stont built, of mediuin height, dark complexton, has afine black eye, a very intetligent expression of conntenance, &@ keen perception, aad is a man of more than ordinary ability. Me is a native of Prince Edwards Island, We jormerly resided in Boston, working at the cabinet maker's trade, but for the last twelve or fifteen years nas lived in Fitch- burg, and has been employed in Page’s piano manufactory a3 a veneercr previous to July last. In August last, after the piano shop was sold and the business changed he went to Boston, engaging in business with his nephew, on Haverhill Street, in the manufacture of bed lounges. His family remained in beac ged 3 he visiting them as often as once a fortnight, and spending the Sabbath with them. Your correspondent can say, from an an acquaintance of twelve years, that he has always been considered @ sober, honest and industrious man, & good provider for his family, a good neighbor and, 2 good citizen. Miss Adelaide Evans, who is arrested as accessory, is about twenty-seven years of age, of very nervous temperament, and is a daughter of Mra. Pyke by a former husband. She was educated at the grammar and ~— schools in Fitchourg. and has taught school alittie in the town. For a year or two past she has been employed in the Fitchburg Sentinel ofice. Her acqnaintanees have always calied her “odd.” She is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and has lived with her mother, in her ee family, since they have re- sided in Fitebbm It is generally believed Mr. Pyke prepared the potson, and that she adminis- tered in lemonade sometime 6n Tuesday. She con- fesses criminal intimacy with her stepfather, which has been secret; of carried on for the last twelve or fifteen years, and is now in an advanced State or pregnancy. She succeeded unti! last night in de- ceiving her most tutimate acquaintances and some physictans as to her real condition by her uniform and braz-n-faced denial of the truth when told of the suspicions of others. Pyke was brought before Judge Ware, of the Police Court, on Satnrday morning, and plead guilty to the charge of criminal intercourse, but not guilty to the charge of poisoning his w¥e. The conrt ad- journed to Thursday next. Bi parties are now confined in the jaii at Fitehturg. A nephew of Pvke's called at the jail Saturday aiternoon and was allowed to see his uncie afew moments. Pyke sar upon his bed, calmly reading a book. He told his nephew to procut cotin for his aunt, and asked who would cofiduct the funeral. Tie appears confident of acquittal, and isnot aware of the overwhelming evidence ayainst him, relying on the known sagacify of the giri and confiding to her. But the double crime proved too nich for er, ana before the awfnl odds against her she broke down and confessed the whole. fad Pyke kept the ne basiness in his own hands, ‘the proof of is guilt would be next to an impossibil Bat tho very skill that his daughter-in-law had displayed m concealing their guilt for so many years led to undue confidence in her ability to carry out this progtamme, She expressed a wish when arrested to remain in her room one night more, and sud “if she couid only stay there one nie¢bt more she wo right.” She will donbtiess make every exertion to take her own Life. Mrs. Haunah Pyke, the victim of pos ried to Mr. Pyke about twenty, years si ond was some twenty-five years okier than her busvand. She has three children living (two vestdes the daugh- ter Adelaide). she has resided in Dedhain, Boston, and Portsmouth, N. H. A paininl case of love and attempted suicide has occurred in Cambridge. ‘The victim Is a young tnan named Lewis Menviile, gnd the cause of lis troubles is a young woman nétoed Sanborn, and both are members of the Baptist Churct in Kasi Cambridge. They have kept company for some time, and on Saturday evening they came over to Hoston together and returned home abont midnight. Immediately upon going to his room young Merrili ere and disch.rged it in the region of tus heart; but the ball gianced and weat through iis Jungs, producing @ wound which may prov the nuforcunate lover says that his heart is i and that he does not care to live. bedistinacesrin saben New fitaven. Revenve.—The interval revenue collected in the Second Congressional district during the month of December was $29,495. During the last year the amount collected was $468,511. The largest amount co leeved In any sue month was during the month of Maren, When $79,486 was obtained. The reduc- tion of taxes upon manufactnres has decreasea con- siderably the amount collected mn the district. RATLROAD MATTERS. —A new survey is now being made*along or near the line of the New Maven and Derby Railroad, to ascertain if the tine of the road could not have been located upon a route whieh would have cost less In the work of grading and to see if the line of the road cannot be in band places changed and the saving in the expense of construction secured. The survey is made 2. Dartles opposed to the project of having the Fao Me Joan the road #225,000. The Citizens’ Comm itrees New Haven and Middletown, ap- Inted to see ifsome pian coukl not be devised, in conereen with the directors of the Air Line Natl Company, to secure the early construction of the road, Pied @ meeting at the Mayor's office on Monday and had @ discussion “pon the beg e a The only action taken by the meetin, ne eer requesting tie nresident of the the Mir. David Lyman, and ihe directors to toln iy ‘what pian they may have for constructing the fond, if any, and what information they may have relating oy ‘the subject, before a public meeting to be heresfter calied by the two commitiecs. ‘the New York and New Haven kKailroad Com- pany have placed a rool over thelr black- smith shop, which was imrat ont at the recent fire which destroyed their machine shop, and now occupy it again, A portion of the wor shops has been filled with lathes andl t8 NOW th for repairing engines. Engine were in the fire, are now neariy ‘The company Will soon vor their new repsir shops at tne rub of Wer ‘st Water Sonth Norwalk. | The hat shop of Mevars. Adumy Hrvthers & Brush, ated tei cae Eth ha 9: Bet i Statens ce ie: iar aa cache sabe AR 5 lbh TE | | was ard one to Messrs. had just organized and bad over a hun- thus thrown out of Rea Estare.—The Hartford papers announce that Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridgeport, has pur- chased forty-five feet of the south end of Miss S. L. Ives’ lot, No, 13 High street, running through to the Ratlroad square, for $18,000—being something over who occupied the same seat with him and Manifested ® great deal of interest in Bridgeport matters. He did not discover his loss till it was too late to do anything about it, THEFT AND ARREST.—Two young men named paige O'Donnell went into the hat store of Cur- Middlebrook on Main street about noon on Monday, and while to purchase stole a couple of cans and made off. The proprietor saw them and caused their arrest. One made a vigorous resistance and in the scuffle with the oficer smashed a show case belonging to a someist who poonples s a part of the store, moors, and did damage. Both young men belong in cepere and are cot characters, On Tuesday morning they were bi - before the Police court, and 0’Donnell senten: Pay a fine of $7 and costs, and judgment in the poe f beck was suspended. Stamford, Georze Lockwood, & married man, aged about forty-five years, hung himself by a rope in his car- riage house, near his residence in Newfield, Stam ford, on Mond: He had been laboring under the effects of a hurt which he received about a week ago, and it has worked upon his mind ever since, He had been about his accustome’ duties, however, and no suspicion iclde had been entertained by any of his friends. . Stratford. STaBBING AFFRAY.—A tramp giving his name as Landers, while travelling from Bridgeport to Strat- ford on Sunday, carrying a child in his arms and accompanied by his wife. was attacked by i mulatto man, who first insuited the wife of Landers and then cut him several times with a knife, the last time! ‘nile ing rous wound in the abdomen. The mulatto the ran away and Landers was then taken care ot by the Selectmen of Stratford, who furnished @ physictan, &c, Landers said he wan a ane Ae trade and had a father in a epegt a or trimmer also, Landers died on Tuesday Prt ry at‘about two o’clock, at the lodging house in St ford. The name ofthe mulatto who committed the crime is sald to be Mat. Bleake, and as yet he has not been arrested. SHIPPING NEWS. Abmanac for Now York---This Day. Sun rises Sun sets... . 709 | Moon rises .morn 12 08 5 20 } High water...eve 147 PORT OF NEW YoRx, FEBRURRY 2, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vesels arriving at thia port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht deet. The New York Associated Preasdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Maroh 8, 1863:— ‘That onand after April 1, 1858, the Associated discontinue the colfection of ship news im the harbor of New York. Passed unanimons'y, B2- The ofice of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. Ail communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. eae Manhattan: (Br), Wi Williams, Liverpool—Withams Onid cdtvamaithip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Stearnabip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- Steamship Ni a Norfolk, Ciy Pot and Richmond oN. L MeCread "gi d om Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P« eee Don Quixote, Nelson, San Francisco Nesmith & “autp ‘West (Br), Wri saya 4 mae Bark Parmenio (Br), Laird, London eSark Asphodel (Br), Bayfield, Londoa—Vabbei & Chaun- “Is Formers 9 Queen (Br), Scott, Antwerp via Philadelphia Bo ne} a. Brie W ior (Br), Babin, Gibraltar and Genoa—B F a Brig Mary [in (Br, Jenkine, Barbados —tovd & Fincken. Brig HH Seavey, Lee, Mayacuez—J H Win il Lzale Billings (Br, Johnstone, Matancasititeg & jou) Brie Annie Collins (Br), Mille, Halifay—W J DeWolf & Co. << Crown Point, Boardman, St Pierre (Martinique)—B J enderc. joe. (Br), Nason, Cornwallis, N5—Orandall, Um- me T Lucia B Ives. Snow, Galveston—@ G Young & Co. me Schr gaa Stow, Rankin, Jacksonvilie—Bontley, Miller & Schr Aun Dole, Halsey, Wilmington, NC--J Smith 4 Co. Sehr Golden City, Nickerson, Norfolk T B Chase & Co, ; Sebr E Coyne, Facemire, Philadelphia-Baker & Day- Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD stiay vacurs. Steamamy Champion, Lockwood, Charieston Jan 8, with mase aud passengers.to HR Morgan & Co Jan Sl. 11 PM. Bas glare English propeller; saw a large schr getting of wan Bench. Loamanin Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, with mise, to James Hand. _ Steamship Saratoca, Alexander, Norfolk, tc. with mdse, to ay, Shields Sept 2 7, with mdse, to Crandall, Umpb: “sf & from Shiel nyo? casks and Dinnacie overboard, started cutwater and split em; Feb 2, Fire Isiand bearing N by B 8 lea, pasaed over the spare of & schouner apparently but jort time in the water Bark Arizona (of Stockton), Carver, Montevideo, 57 dara, with hides, 4c, to Walsh & Carver, Had good weather all the aasage; saaied Yo, Srna ang with bark MeGI very, Nichole, ‘or Valparaiso: Dec 21, int 24 50 S, lon 22, signalized bark Eastham (Br, from Cardiff for Princess Charlotte Bay, 43 days out; Jan 16, at 17 50 N, lon 6145, brig Franklin Spofford, 4g Rurus, Willey, Cl de, to F Talbot & Co Sahe Rlearso Rarron, Newton, Ponce, PR, 12 days, with oranges, to 8 &T Pearvall. Sclir Electric Spark, McDonald, Long Harbor, with fiah, to master, Sehr P A Sanders, Carroll, Nortolk. Sehr Exrol. Wilson, Virgiain. Sehr A Trudel}, Warrett, Virgint Sebr Jennie 4 $I Van Cleat, Batimore. Sehr dua Ht Hoyt, ‘Baltimore. he AC Lyon, ‘fon Tieatienore. Schr dotactarn! Repent, Phiinae phe. Wrecking eehrs Only Son, Colling, and J Cartin Jr, Wil- lianw, com Squaw Beach, having part of the catgo of brig * Rien, SASLED. Bteamabips Molsatia, Harbor Adgec, Charleston; Niagara, No Catania rieston, 7 daya, with cotton, rice, 0, Sevannah; James sche Fleetwing, ‘oil, Th Atlantic, for Hamburg, an’ bety Orinoco, for Trinidad, Caba, are anchored off Staten Island. Wind at sunset B. very light. Shipping Notes. ‘The National Steamship Company, office 69 Broadway, F W J Horst, manager, is not in any way connected with the company of the same name which is now, or has been, ap- plying to Congress for x subsidy. The National Company haa been rannings line of first class fron steamships for several years between New York and Liverpool, and does not find Mt necessary to apply to either the American or English vernment for aasistance. Doring the past year 7,608 tons of new stiipping, buflt on ihe Pactie const, were registered at the San Pranctaco Cus- tom House, represented in the following manner :—11 steam- ers, registering 3.123 tons; 8 barks, ageregating 79% tone; 1 brig of 179 tons: 4 barges, of 74 tons; M4 schooners, com- prising 2,628 tows, and 4 sloops, of #0 tons. being « total of 87 34 Marine Disasters. Bark TORCANA (BY), Simeon, aatied from New York Now 29 for Glasgow, mas be wing since been hear! oc, fears are entertained for her T registore’ 000 tons, was buitt at Bath, rite, in oa and bailed from Uinagow. Bark Kevan, from Accra for Roston, bi demaed At St Thomas. On the 1th it se had discharged all her ca it was being ai in the sehr Bagaduce, which would take it forward for $1400, gold, foun LaoRa A Dopp from Bay of Islands, NF, for Glow cester, before reported put into in distres Te aieabfed wad iro She wae plexed to a dis on the rate uite nna towed in om the lit. bad j, from New York (9 day shalt Fn Md Mayan pity iy ato Borin be AR ay lowe of bowsprit and vr, before lechargr) her i her cari ANEF®, and was got off by wrecktrs au fally. bar will probably be got mn the wari, fathoma water, fot Phtiaceivhtays frown, iba With a cargo of lee, totally diknanied, havin {oe iremant ovse ihe site, i UF ea bes Cremaat Over eae jog in three the moat Sreaking below the alan liad logt roantopmaat, to her Heriot Newport, where she werivet ai. 6AM Bi Wontther Binetas tone, the 33% 1 pod tone burthen; 8 years old, and ts not Inenn Lrvrnvoon, Feb %=The bark Heieo Sands, henee for lemony wad the Eda, hence for Puliaietpula, he turned to this port leak: non, wan 1e-The, Merchantman, Mouriiyan, trom ork Jao % In Int 48, on 21, experienced ican irom the South weniwart, to NW. wt bulwarks, and had ¢ Iocantta tied with Water, waaiins rem gvertaard acl destroying We greater part oft Mls, tok 48, pa ie he ws With atwep ot main and trnren Mt Maedin Cores fi) broxen upy the bare timbers showing. “wits ne vanaat Being m Ward, ® quantity of Umber and ‘around the abip. ’ mT Sou saxon, Cassidy, from Virginia for Rostom, with “Senn RINGLEADER (new), from Wh lone tog Me, with hay inet, Teaking sown sour JONNBON— August LAL one Capt mt i a Ipehn ” ship timber ashore Inside Cape Henlopen, inleke wan axuore at Truro, Cape Cod, 24 Polty of pilot tt in receipt of the foi haat Higne W 7 Hn Newing iets for ng. on the "hs or rem; oa fy timber inten, Hivtiw Howiing Rv: HAVANA Lotreny,. PRIZES P aformation fw fori in all legaiaed 1 LAG ‘Wo are indebted to purser J P Jarniss, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, for favors. QuICcK PAssAGR—The sebr Ricardo Barros, Capt Newton, which arrtved at this port Iast night from Ponce, PR, left New York Dec 2% for Guadaloupe, discharged her cargo, went to Ponce, loaded, and arrived back, thus making the bps jcneD—At Port gies: > Maxhinglon ‘Territory, 16th: ul bark Foren Qieen, From the ara Taber tities, Portsmouth, NH, Jan a, the ‘Kk Clotilde, She is owned’ by E BAlthies Gear of same builders have another on the atocks, ‘Whalemen. Schr J H Collins, Ryder, sailed from Provincetown Jan 29 for Atlantic Ocean. wi Fanny, Sarno: sailed from Sydney, NSW, Dec 2, on of J ands Oct ah al poripk aly Geird 1361 bbls sp and 270 an re Nd —woul ¥ to cruise; bark Gifford, do, oil wot eon oe of gece Walden, from Liverpool for Callao, Nov 4; 8hip paula, Ballard, from Boston for Hong Kong, Aug 16, 1a 88 Non 48 40 We : ‘Lisbon, Cirtia from New Orleans for Havre, Jan 24, mwa gortie, wre, Brig TRensha i} Rrtrester, from New York for Beaufort, N C, Jan 80, off the Capes of Ware. itartee ane from New York for Aspinwall, Jan Schr WS Hilles, Burgess, 18 days from Philadelphia fo New Orleans, Jan, of Key Weak, on foreign Ports. Burwos Aynrs. Dec 18—In bark . Robi for Nore ino dayes brig Helen O Phluner, Reyes for do 1a chr ©, Pendleton, Wood, of Providence, Dec to run’up the river, — Jan Andrew Jackson, Field, Bos- NYork; Geo Deo 22, ehipe (Bry, Massey, for Pe See a ‘ona Ea ig Boston, 1 ayia, for Manziins Charlotte, Moria, W and Sapphire, . Siders, for Bom! ped Whitney, Bicknell. and Helen ‘Wilson,’ une; bark’ Ro- sQailed froth, Hansor, Der if ships Clenbaven (Br), Evans, - Avonmore (Br), Corfield, ork. ELSINORE, no Sete ‘aoa Jan 17)—-Off, Riga (s), Hunter, Fravasa, Fett Arrived, bark Elba, NYork. Feb tarry i LIvERvdo ERPOOL, Jan 18—Arrived, N Mosher, -, Charles- Balled Ltn, Oneen of Hearts, Muithead, NYork; Golcon Dati, New Orleans; 118, "Besse Biase Parker Frits, Philadel f Manerrraes, Jan 1¢—Balled, Kingsland, Leconteux, Bal- pppettere fan io Ke bee J rolbroal for NVork; Auguatine Kobte, Garver for dor Pennie, for a0; Lr ticker, Biber “tor mr Phiielphia: dries Scotia Rowe: John Sherman, Berry, and HG Berry, Colson, for New and 3 Polledo, Plumme: for ns r, Phelan, for Philadelphia: Amos ine. Knight, and HH ‘Thomas Holeombe, York; and others. ort brie Fe for NYork, to sugar; sehr ym Boston. cor ed, atone AU g Priom, a ay eons brig Elsey ( (not Elise), Be aay Feb "j—arrived, steamship Donmark, Cut- ting, NVork for Ei Siena LEON”. Dee $8--In port bark Dawn, Gresory, from Rosian, arrived 16th; brig Rescue, Upton, from do, arrived WATJOUN, NB, Jan ¥8—Arrived, schr Lively, McDonald, Cleared 27th, sehr DW Clark, Sars, Flavana. Zaxzimax, Nov 28—In_port bark Chalmette, Waite, from Muscat, anived ith, for Boston next day. American Ports. BOSTON. Feb 1—-Arrived, steamship City of Halifax (Br). new), Lockhart, St Johns, NF, via Halifax; brie Grace M (Br), Robbins, Bouaire; achr Gladiator (Br), Herman, Cien- fuggoa, Cleared—Brig Harriet Amelia (Br), Higeins, Matanzas; schrs Hi Simmons, .Goufrey, Philadelphia; Ida’ Burgess, do, Sailed—Bark Monitor; brigs EH Comery, Cireassian, and Arnved, stenmahips Concordia, Sears, New Orleans; Bincknons, Hatinnre, ‘* BALTIMORE, Feb 1-Arrived, barka Twilight (Br), tick, Londonderry ; Traveller (Br), capo! Rio Janeiro; sehrs John Grifith, Tarner, Darien, Gi ja: Marietta Tilton, Fitz inger, Boston; Grapeshot, Wardwell, Portland; 2 L Whitont Rich, Erpvidenot Dukebart, Mavann and New Or- loore, Demerara: Pastora (Sp), Beak Henrietie (Are, Rarkoff, Paysan- reorient Fred C Webb, Greenleaf, Bath. siballedBteamalip Cuba; brigs Potomac, Eiise & Wenri< and Pas ARLESTON, Feb 2—Arrtved, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork 5 rig EN Johnson. Wooul's Hole: achrs Frey idng Wiscasset; N W Smith, NYork; Shiloh, Baltimore; forarin, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 2—An easterly Cg is prevail- Jag, and a larce Geet of vessels are coming in for harbor. GALVFSTON, Jan %—Arrived, bark Wandering Sprite, Crosby. Liverpool; brig Leopoldine, Haesioop. Rio Janets Both . feb a Sarnos, Crockett, Boston; 27th, ship Hampton 1 Ceunted ‘oh, penne Lord Bute, Baker, Liverpool; bark Anton, Fricke, Bremen. Cleared 26th, bark Balak’ ava, Miler, Liverpool; schra Dg lew, Tarner, and Mary Munroe, Mnnroe, NYork ; George A Petoe, Farrow, New Orleans; ith, Susannah, Packard, Bal- ronnes 01 a i ig bit (sang Mey a PM—Arrived. schr Irvine, Dig- ast arrised, bri Potomac, Carver, n, he Bonton: achre isiann (Br)) Bouche, J¥orfor st Jahn NE: Shiney 0 tyler ‘Tyler, Steelman, Bi for, poston: Ri ra Key, Tausier tor. ontone Eawing Mh ce Provincetown : Mi n Kocthnna New Langdon, lege, Bos Boston for Ta: Finer nad AIG York: Alice P Higains, Sail he Fes rer oe) Heraty, Meredith, jed—Sehre en a AM—Arrived, wae alton, Rich, Baltimore for Roston; Rewentiter Det for Quiney, Polat ‘amberst (Br), Chemolt NYork for’ Halt Clark, Fortane Bay, NF, for NYo Salled—Schr Wm KEY WEST, Jan ort bark Neptune (Br, Hayes, from Kingston, J for Primates Ki briga Minnehaha ( Bi from Havana for dnb y wit; Balear (Br). Betson, trora Jamaicn for NYork, Teng? Colorado (Bi oka, from Clenfuegor for clo, wig repairs. Safled rs Sex Bird, Albury, Pensaccla: H W Jobti- fp, Comaticky Wore: 28d; brig @ W Buiter, Moore, Pensa- NEW ORLEANS, Jan $$—Arrived, ship Huron (Br) Me- Cay, Londonderry. lenred-Stonrnahin Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore via Key "a Eagle, Coste, NYor! West avd Havana ; bark Se Socriwrar Pass, Jan S*—Arrived, + barks Vs ‘amorden,, Bur; ; brigs Galeta, 10 Janeiro. ‘Jan DeArrived, achrs Lanta ‘T Chester, jan ( Creigh, Maxwell, Eastvort; HS Rowe, : 2, Strong, NYor! NEWSURC PORT Ja M—Ariived, sche Jas A Crookes, town. &C Toretopmast aw PM—Arrived, achre Collector, Whit- ‘and Montezima, Low, Rockland tor N\ ork; Kit, Car ci Rod, Boston for Virginia; New York pitot boat No 16 Jones), from Ree —-Arrived in the night, schr Kave Brigham, Me= Last, New Orleans for Providence, In Sort schra Mail, Merrill, Providence for 1!izabethpor Filla L Trefethen, Tileomb, do for do; Ann Cariett, Weatootis f Wra fi Bowen, Hough, do for NYork; Tanne iH jen, Hadwin, Fall River for do. Also bric Machias, Bur- st, Machine for NYork; schra HH The in, Carver, Newbern, Moa for orders; Jabez L White, Kes, Provi- dence lor Elizabethport; Samle 8 MeKown. Parvons, Prov Anderton, Doyle. do for Blirae it Nore: Helen At Wind NW. lew, ) aches Falward Linsley, Geo Brown, Elizabechport; Ra Sei WAVER, Pes Bite, from coal port Virginia; we oe do; Albert Fiel: Pettis, a ore, Hemingway, Eltzabethport; 8 Appityste, do. ‘t-Sehts Lillzngeth De Mart, Low, Porto ieo: Peter NYork: sloop Ne TLADEL PH! Meahre & © Era mond, Pernambuco ; Below. bark Onn Arrived at Cleared— ir Queen of the Wert, Beatty, « from Liverpool. ir, brig Condowa, Eady, Xt Herines (Br), Blackert. Lag Cabeio: routs Eatiie Rotts, dicots Cie nif ne sell, i}, Mehastey, Providence, PORTLAND, Jan 30 Arrived, stenmshis Cheeapenkey rags, NYork {echt Hernl!, Norton, Rockland for N ac pared Steamsulp Peruvian (Br), Balianiive, & lod. “PiviNontown, Foh2—The British bark Ke he wae from Sinvapore vin St Pep t-Arrived, scht William § Baker, Picree, Baltimore for Portland, PROVIDENCE, Feb 1—Arrived, achre F Smith, Mobite; Mary E Smith, Smith, Darien, F Cobb, Cov 'y Lele fitiante, Charleston; achra Kate Brig: ww Orleans; Vapor, Bogart, Baltimore. Balicd—Sehte Kate Walker, Warren, Jacksonville; Maa tha, Lee, Baltimore, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 16—Atrived, ship Alcatraz (i), Liverpoo! dearest, ne L Smith, tT D Wie fin Rattler, Marsh. Mantta. ip Montana (Br), Turpin, San Blas; bark Ital, Demoroy ¥ okolinina Shivs Norweser, Calling White, Liverpool kare Atiule W Wrenn Feb nip Paramount, Secon mavin, Liverpool; Ratiler, Manila Feb 3—arrived steamahip San Salvage Nickerson, Eilen Maria, do: schra Wapella, 10% Pathway, haa JH Stee key, Haltimore, Choared steamship Raplian, Mallory, NYork : hark Pu- url, Livervool brig WH Parks, Baltimore, wie Whitey 1, NY¥.or' WILMINGTON, KO, Jan 30—Arrived, achr Annie 1: Mar Biel, Jackeonvitt for New Have i—Sehrs F H Allen, Fuller, aod GH Squire, Tyler, —Artived, steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, N York od (By MISCELLANEOUS, AméonTIRE & . Re ax, 9 ORERS, 16 Caant sreet and Igo Chatiden, Dealers jn all Kinda of Government Securities, xe. Gold ind Silver, foreign and a nod Pole at the deity quotations, Info furntah prizes prompliy cenalied in Miavourt and Kentucky i A. te ESTABLISUE! ia thy 0 ee Rat anon ore Tewitt to seortainty , ren and thin hair, OFF AND GLOSSY. _Prinerpas office, citi Wenttstrety New r York. Woxpenrut BOOK.—LET Att ud lacharges from the ear; eonsaaiption, weak a ihe i ¥ Fy " wees rere ane oe nd street etd or for Mrs, ROW seaaphtiat ; Worth hundreds Sree wee ” SOLUTE DIVO! ALLY ORTAINED IN ‘itera Staten Deer a mt 7. no publicity. me Garg uber aan ~ rete A come teeta ta isso IH aay Lia 3, _ eb Any #1800. err ante, fs Ran 4, 9 i ie i Penh WARY 2, ‘an coo Brondway and ton aires p Tk @Lo Wen, fa BHO 30 ¢ wm