The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1869, Page 10

10 PORES am: > SESE eee ee ee OE ae ee Tn ree WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. demanded this at the earliest period practicable. He was of opinion that partial payment might soon be resumed without any injurious effect on the commercial or industrial interests of the country, and he pi led to argue how that could be done. sy Be, Fea pected big ceoattne Fe pg the subject peing the resolution of a few days an reference to the Union Pacific “ie Con. to take steps to prevent means going el of men Teno. had thus far failed ao the work which they had agreed to perform, and mithoss aon the, governuient to withhold the asa first class railroad. ips eam discussion Mr. KELLEY, (rep.) of Pa., resumi DA. Wells, Special Con on the report of Commissi of ei Np nnd aan said be had not hoped to inting his fo Peal attention to its Bie fail me neral publication, poaneget that eman from ‘ohio (Mr, Garfield) had done ium ine justice in saying he had admitted that the facts stated were correct and the tables and statistics true and correctly stated, He had, f{ I- ment’s sake, admitted that this might De the case, but the whole of his argument had gone to prove that correctly stated, but marshalled 8o as to present results that could not be sustained by an honest array of figures, He said that the proposition that the working people of thas country had been betier ‘ol in 1560 than in 1867 was preposterous, and that the Commissioner, by failing to state that but few couid find employment in 1860 and that labor was in active demand in 1s¢7, had vitiated the figures which he presented, even though they were in themselves correct, In support of the position he had then taken he showed how much the number of sheriif’s writs for the sale of reai estate im Philadelphia per yeur bad falien off; that the amount of litigation liad greatly diminished, and that the number of build- ings erected in i867 Was more than doubie that erected in 1860. He then exhivited the condition of the savings banks of the country, showing that there had been a great falling off in the number of depositors in and about the year 1360, and epecially im the States of Massachusetts, Ruode Island, New Hampshire and une city of Philadelphia, He asserted that the total aupual amount of deposits in the savings banks throughout the country in 1863 was hundreds of millions of dollars, which could not have occurred if their condition had not been better than in 1360 and 1801, when to support the m- welves they had to reduce or withdraw their de- Posits. Mr. Kelley concluded his speech with a re- view of Commissioner Wells’ report, exposing its falacies, and said that in comparison with Mr. Del- THE INDIAN WAR. { Humiliatior of the Indians—The Kiowas and Comaacoes Begging for Peace—Satanta and Lox+ Wolf, Head Chiefs ef the Kiewns, in Japcirity=tireat Consternation as to the Policy of the Big Chief, Skeridan—Oticers on Duty at Fort Cobb. HeapguarTers DEPaRtTMeNT MISSOURI, IN THE FIBLD, OLD ForT Cope, I. T., Dec. 21, 1868, ‘The salutary effect of intimidation is already be- ginning to make itself apparent. Even Kiowaian and as a consequence the Indian tribes that have so long looked up to Satanta and Lone Wolf as diplo- matists of the greatest perfection are compelled to admit that the past is past, and they must wipe out all that has gone by and begin anew. It 1s astonish- ing to witness the complete humiliation of the Kiowas and their readiness to come to apy terms. ‘The captivity of Satanta and Lone Wolf, and the information that they would be hung if their nation did not come in, especially in view of the scheme they had laid in order to get their people away, has been even more degrading than if they had comein willingly. About 100 of the relatives of the captive chiefs came im to- day and others of the tribe are stillcommg. From all that has occurred it becomes still more evident that had the same old fogies ‘been dealing with the Indian question at this time these wily old savages would have hoodwinked the government and got out of the way, affording a splendid prospect of another Indian war in the spring. Satanta and Lone Wolf, in speaking with General Custer last night, observed that he and the big chief (meaning General Sheridan) were strangers to them and ali the Indians in this country; that before this time they could do as they pleased and got everything they asked for, but now there came a big chief and a fighting chief who were not afraid of the Indians, and vow they must change and do what the big white chief wants. General Sheridan exhibits his knowledge of Indian character and Indian diplomacy by keeping entirely aloof from any intercourse whatever with the repre- sentatives of their tribes. This prudent and skilful move has given the savages a wenderfal reverence for the big white chief, A sort of mystery pervades his movements and his presence is looked upon with awe. Upon our first arriyal some of the head chiefs of the savages, in the hab{p of having the old gran- War's report, which Congress had suppressed, it was | ™€8 of the government lick thé dust befdre them and # bundle of most egregious blunders. At the ciose of Mr. Kelley’s speech the committee Bree House, at a quarcer-past ten o'vlock, THE § The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad—G, W. Blunt Beiore a Committee on the P| Question, oaths ALBANY, Fe.# The country districts had the door *~ + 1869. House, it being general order dgv wo-day in the for the Chenango Canal ¢: .+ Appropriations the Albany and Suagr-” -asion, and another for accede to their every wish, asked to, he cfaiicted immediately to the big white chief to taj “~™ reply was he would not talk yin a ghd al i angry with them; they were-® 3 sem, he was oon that ip wu bad Indians and them. No indian * -" 4s anger he did not kill headquarters -*° allowed immediately around viewity ** Jat ‘numbers hover abont in the who” —_aiting for a chance to see the white chief .snot afraid of them. In view of the present avmoralization and consternation of all the hos tile bands, to Yeflect but a moment upon the Indian Feller hitherto is to cail forth 0 other fee! ne than those of the deep- est contempt. Never in the history of Indian atfairs has there been so complete a vindication of the government and its authority as now. All the influence the Kennetakoes and other friendly some ee watipe vaanna Railroad, called up | dians can command ig being used to sect le re vile 3 ‘ork, discussion. Mr. Murphy, of 1eene oa ie captine re oe ue % ut ae for the Jengral Custer prove 0 be -* vroposed that the $100,000 asked } SeTe%s brave wad skilful tm Daitie, ana as the only Albany and Susquehanna road should «ven to that poor and most useful corporation, the Erie Railroad Company. Mr. Hartman, of New York, moved to amend by giving the money to the members of Assembly to help pay their board bills. | The Senate was occupied chiefly to-day with the bill providing for the repairs of the Albany canal basin. This is the third day that this bill has been before the upper House, Meantime there is a thaw Uireatening, and before it is decided whether the State or the city of Albany is bound to put the basin in a safe condition thousands of dollars of property may be destroyed, in addition to the million already swept away. ‘phere Was a very lively scene and brilliant passage of words at a meeting of the Committee on Commerce | to and Navigation held yesterday. George W. Blunt ap- peared on behalf of the Pilot Commissioners to op- Mr. Jacobs’ bill amendatory of the pilot law. 1. Jacobs objected to Mr. Blunt's proc he had explamed a note written by him and published in the New York 7ridune, which concluded with @ refection upon Mr. Jacobs’ object an introducing the measure. Blunt retorted that he came there not to make explana- tions of What had appeared in the news| and deciined to go unto the matter. Jacobs replied that as a member of the committee be should object to | will hear Blunt until the explanation demanded was Torthcoming, and insisted that his associates should assist him in his efforts to maintain his rights, which they seemed osed todo. Blunt urged that he bad a right to pubi his opinions and not be sharply | States cavalry and Acting person of authority with whom the Indians can com- municate he is continually annoyed by the importn- nities of the intereessors for the humiliated Indians, je to their talk, but gives no satisfaction, and ihe Kiowa warriors have the mortification of seeing their two great chiefs confronted by a guard of sol- diers and watched day and night. Yesterday tne sister of Black Kettle, captured by General Custer, Was sent out with an Apache chief to open communication with the Arapahoes and Cheyennes and attempt to bring them in. General Custer sent word, by General Sheridan’s direc- tions, that this would be the only chance they would have to come im; if they did not come in now there would be an endless war waged against them until the last of the Arapahoes and Cheyennes were wiped out, Both these tribes are known to be in the Washita mountains, about lorty miles distant. It will be some days before matters assume a tangible shape. The first thing is get all the tribes together and then mete out jus- tice as it is deserved. brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. J. McGonnigle, Chiet Quartermaster, who left yester for Fort rhuckie vo make arrangements in to the pew, sapeel tion of additional supplies, waa followed lay b' a train of 200 wagons under Brevet Major J. M. Bell nial Acting Quartermaster Seventh United Assistant Quartermaster of the ex; ition, and Captain A. E. Smith, Acting Commissary. The train wil return here imme- diateiy with thirty days’ additional supplies, wnich amply suMicient for the time being for a vig- orous prosecation of hostil: the event of any of the ref ry Indians refusing to come in and give themselves up. It 1s tosee the con- trast between Indian administration under an eili- cient, energetic and brave soidier like Sheridan, and questioned therefor in this way. Jacobs remarked | the same ander imbeciles, peace commissioners and that Blunt's opinions were of very little account, but Still he had determined that these systematic attacks upon members should for once be met. Finally, biunt explained. Ue had meant no refiection bo a ‘acobs old women officers, who frighten at the sight of a red blanket and take to their heels at the jingle of a red Warrior's trappings, brevet Brigadier General James W. Forsyth, In- persoual or public reputation of Mr. spector General Department of the Missouri, yester- who then consented that the argument should | day had an inspection of the Seventh United’ tates go on. Mr, Blunt then made a state- | cavalry, Brevet Major General George A. Custer ment in relati to the pro; pilot | commanding, and to-day the Nineteenth Kansas bili, He admutted that there was nothing objection- | Volunteer cavairy, Colonel S. J. Crawford com- able in it, but objected to any in a law which , Was ordered out lor the same purpose. ‘was working weil. “Who,” he asked, “wiahes this | The horses and men of both regiments ted & measie? At whose instance was it proposed?” | remarkably fine pearance, Alt in camp Mr. Jacobs aoe denying Biunt’s right to ask | jere but two ‘days the animals have picked up won- such aq n. had himself proposed the bill, as was his privilege, and was responsible for it. Con- widerable ee ‘oe ce followed, during which it was elicited the Pilot Commissioners had neglected to remove the wreck of a steamer which belonged to two of the Board, and that there had been a defaication by a late officer, in whore case the Board voted him what he had taken as “back pay.” ‘The whole affair was very entertaining and ‘Was participated in only by Blunt and Jacovs. A Jarge crowd of members was present and hugely en- joyed the controversy which was generally antici- pated. The committee then made the bill a special order for next Wednesday, when it is expected that the shipowners will appear in its defence, The bili per- mitting newspapers’ boats to board vessels for the fe od ir x . Mr. Blunt asked the committee for a bill giving the Pilot Commissioners a salary as Harbor Comsnis- s.oners. KEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALMANY, Feb. 4, 1969, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Wii.iaws—To amend the charter of Rea Creek, Wayne county. derfulty, and m a week will be in excellent trim to make a trip to the mountains, if necessary, afier any Indian bands that may refuse otfers of negotiation. The companies commanded by Brevet Lieutenant Colonel T. b. Weir, Captain Charles Brewster, Brevet Lieutenant Coloncls Kobert M. West and T. W. Cus- ter bore off paim of efficiency in view of the fighting condition of men and horses, notwithstand- ing the severe march of 187 miles through snow and storm to this t. The Kansas regiment was a credit to the volunteer fern d of the country; not- withstanding their own ps in marching from Topeka to Camp Supply and thence to this point, the men looked healthy and the horses in good condition. In several of the compamies not a single horse was lost on the march from Camp Supply to this point, General Sheridan has expressed his gratification at the excellent condition of the troops, and cially complimented General Caster upon the ability dis- played ty him in the management of the tion, of which he is m direct command. With ail these favorable circumstances tt is not too much to say that General Sheridan will pretty well snake up tue Indian dom before he finishes. When this mo- ment Will have arrived I have no doubt those tn- diaus who remain will be so pleased at saving their scalps that they will be content to hunt buffalo in- stead of white men. give the following list of officers stationed at Fort Coby, Indian Territory :— — H. Kidd, Major Tenth cavalry, commanding post. Joseph B. Rife, Captain Sixth infantry, command- By Mr. Prict—To extend the time for the organiza- | tng Company FE, Sixth infantry. b— of the New York Flevator Company untii May, 70. By Mr. Foraen—To appropriate $4,600 for the pay- ment of services and expenses of ‘ASSESHOTS; also to provide that cemetery lands shall pC od nd pooptiater sl ve actually used or faithfully rintned to use the same as places of interment for a family burying jot. By Mr. Hvesanp—To make a tree Suequedanna river in the town of Bain! REPORTS. The PrestpEnt presented the report of the New ‘York State Institution for the Blind. The total ex- aha of the mstitution for the year 1868 were 8,673. Also the report of the De Veaux College for or- phan children. This institution received from ali sources during the past year $21,859 82; expendi- ‘tures, $21,326 97. The remainder of the mornin, discussion of the Ajoany Pier hour was spent in 1, after which the Senate adjours ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Feb. 4, 1869, BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. The following bilis were ordered to a third reaa. fng:—For a general theological seminary; to legal- ive the acts of Joseph Gutman as a notary public: to settle the accounts of Thomas )). Gilson, a former attaché of Clinton Prison. ‘The Aesembly then took & recess, and on meeting again in the evening discussed the Goveruor's Mes. Bue unt) adjournment. CURIOUS WILL OF A RICH HUNGARIAN. ‘The Vienna journals mention that a curious will has just been ieft by arich and eccentric octogena- ran named Stautsias Poltamary, Who lately died on Dis property uear Pesth. bequeathing pen- sions to all his old servants and alms to the poor he feta down an extraordinary clause instituting as his ‘universal jegatee M, Lotz, Hongarian vy origin and a notary by occupation in @ littie town near Vienna, But the testator aonexes one condi- tion: * “My property,” he wrote, “will belong to M. Lotz when he hall have sung, either at La Seala in or the Ban lo fn Naples, the part of Otello in the opera of pame «nd the of Bivino in the ‘Sonnambul 1 do. not dispose of my in thie man for the sake of being thought an original, having been prosent four years ago at an evening a ‘Vienna, L heard this gentieinan sing ® cavatina from each of thoae operas with ® beautiful tenor volce. Therefore, I be- Neve him likely to beco Jent artist, In any case, if the public hisses him, nsole Limsdlf easily with 2,000,000 florins wisieh T leay M, Lotz ts at Napies for the last month, preparing to carry out the wishes of the deveaved. ‘The notary ty, has @ Well turned voice and works Mew ‘ i property i well but in . H. Day, First Lieutenant Sixth infantry, Acting Assistant Quartermaster and Acting Chief of Staff. son as em, Second Lieutenant Sixth infantry, Ad- J. W. Waish, Tenth ca '. actachinent Teh avait ee Oreo . t, First Lieutenant Tenth caval a Brevet Captain United States army, SompeayD over the | Tenth cavairy. W. S. Doyle, Second Lieutenant 1 r Company 0, Tenth cavalry. Bree: Robert Gray, Captain Tenth cavairy, commanding ea First Lientenant 'T. J. Spencer, eutenant Tenth cavair, Brevet Captain United States Army. smile C, E. Nordstrom, Second Lieuteuant Tenth cavalry. P. L. Lee, First Lieutenant Teuth cavairy, com- manding Company M, Tenth cavairy. RK. Harmon, Second Lieutenant Tenth cavalry. J. H. Collins, Acting Assisting Surgeon. Fort Cobb exists more in imagination than tn reality. The bulldimgs constructed when first occu. pied were ail destroyed by the Indians when aban- doned, A stockade was constructed by the garrison before the arrival of Generals Sheridan and Custer, owing to the threatening conduct of the savages, Brevet Major General William B. Hazen, Colonel ‘Thirty-elgpth United states infantry, is still here in the interest of that abomination, the Peace Com- mission. Brevet Major General B. H. Grierson, Colonel Tenth United States cavalry, commanding the District of the indian Territory, is here, and has establislied his headquarters in the field at this point for the present. He ts accompanied by Captain H. E. alvora, Tenth United States cavalry, Assistant inspector General and Brevet Major 5. L. Woodward, birst Lieutenant Tenth United States cavalry, Acting Assistant Adju- tant General, The bodies of Major Joel H. Elliott, Seventh United States cavalry, killed ta the battie of the Washita, and of Mra. biyon and ehiid, murdered during their captivity in te Kiowa camp, were to-day sent to Arbuckle for interment and for convenience of a8 in securing the bodies, if 40 desired, by the relatives aud friends of the deceased. The Hostile Cheyennes and Arapahoes Send Word They Will Come to Fort Cobb—Proba- bility of a Speedy Clowe of the mpaign= Christines in the Indian Territory=General Hazen Receives Officers and Indians ot H QuarterseGeneral Sheridan Gives a Game Dinner. HespQuanrers DeranrMgnt MISSOURI, In THR Fikin, Neat OLD FOwr COBB, inpian TeeRcroRY, Lee, 20, 1665. Infermation waa received vy General Custer to- ofa te chips of the hostile Cheyennes and | hoes Mat the wibes would ace ad surrender the Aray aition to in luniary auluoriies pl the propo: necives to the die plated thal tueit camps at NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUaRY 5, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET the time they were visite¢ by the messengers sent out from sere were some distance beyond the Waazhita mountains. At the usually slow pace of Indian movements when attended by their lgdges ‘and families it will doubtless require some days for the arrival of these bands here, Although confidence is placed in these promites of the hostile bands 1t is hardly to be supposed that im- plicit reliance isto be given to what they sas, the only recourse being to await a reasonable tine to expect the fulfilment of their intentions to come in. It is natura! to expect that some timidity will be ex- hibited on their part, particularly in view of their recent relations to the government, The news to- day, however, promises, under all reasonable contin- gencies, the early arrival of the Cheyennes and Ara- pahoes, and the speedy solution of the present con- dition of Indian affairs in this section, obviating the necessity of undergoing any farther hardships in this winter campaign, and at the same time signal- izing the close of the campaign in the most decisive triumph of this army in all the past records of indian fighting. To-cay being Christmas a due observance of the holiday was made. This morning General Hazen en- tertained the officers of the garrison, the Seventh United States cavairy and Nineteenth Kansas volun- teers. He was also visited by General Sheridan and staif and General Custer. The Indians, also, getting’ an inkling that the occurrence of the day presente some unusual exhibitions of Soaperality. took occa- ston to extend to themselves, in their customary off hand manner, an invitation, and during the after- noon literally besiegea General Hazen’s quarters. A goodiy number of antique squaws domineered over the stalwart red warriors of .the Plains, and for once took entire possession of the situation. The opposite sex kept up a great hue and ery for sugar, in which they were val- jantly supported by the highly. caparisoned warriors, who were open to a variety of propositions, and posers interested were they in circling around in true Indian fashion a large bowl of egg- nogg. Essehavit, head chief of the Peneteghkas, bolder than the rest, managed to appropriate a few sips of the contents of the interesting tureen, and, having finished to his heart’s content, excused him: wt az announcing that he would go to his lodge and sleep, ‘This afternoon General Sheridan entertained Brevet Major Generals W. B. Hazen, B. H. Grierson and George A. Custer at a game dinner given at his headquarters, The dinner was both appropriate to the time and circumstances of the occasion. The day has, indeed, been a merry one; and while the officers gave many nts of home, their daty them to this distant and trying field of service, they gave themselves u} @ momentary forgetfulness me sibilities of the hour, the eae OF thé nga of sg saraton and a speedy return nsarer the Verge, of walesei tnd comforts of g 2men d fail alse to make themsel: Gay Of feast in 0) Teh POPs keualra rac Saige here Drs an tne Ga enw ve vw INOIUIN Of tl the Soldier made, large draughts, aud propan Christmas dinner of turkey fi wilds of the Indian country during the campaign g ¢- 1868, The weather for the past few days has been intolerably disagreeable, the air cold, and a vidleyr jercing east wind has been blowing jeessantly spt tay, ‘accompanied -with a heavy sidet, tearing Own, Playing havoc generally. Thig. ‘evening tents and jet up in the storm, promises @ CONNECTICU’7, OES A New H?‘ven, Crmuyal.—On Wedne?‘4ay officer Hills, of New Britain, brought t@ te city an Italian py the name of George Minege, seventeen years old, a workman in a jewelry ‘store in New Britain, charged with having taken several watches left at the store for repair and brought them here and sold them, With the assistance of Minege the officer recovered two of the watcnes and two more rematn to be found. One was found at @ pawn shop, and the other the prisoner had lost in a rafie. AccipeNntTs.—On Monday last Mr. Luke McGarvey fell from the roof of a three story house, just erected in Wallace street, to the ground, striking upon his head and side, breaking two ribs upon his left side, fracturing his skull and twisting his thumb on the right hand over backwards and tearing off the nail. He waa taken to his home in Summer street, where he now lies, with slight pope of recovery. Tuesday afternoon a little girl, about ten years old, , named Mary Payne, residing in Hamilton street, fell from the roof of an outbuilding and broke her left arm below the elbow. MiLiraky.—The Sarsfield Guards have elected the following officers:—John J. Flanagan, Second Lieutenant, was elected First Lieutenant, vice James I. Hayes, resigned. He declined to ac- cept the office, and John Cunningham, Sec- ret , Was then chosen. James O’Brien was elected Recording Secretary, ard Frank Gaffney Financial Secretary, and Peter Carberry was chosen Treasurer, Lieutenant Hayes made a brief farewell speech, after which the company selecied a commit- tee to make arrangements for the parade ou St, Patrick’s Day. Last evening the Second company of Governor's Horse Guard held a pleasant soirée at their armory, which was well attended. Superior Covrt.—The court has now before it the case of Lewis N. Welch vs. Calvin Durand, both of Miliord, a hearing in damages, Mr. Durand went out one day after dinner in the rear of his house to fire at a mark with a pistol. One of the shots glanced and hit Mr. Welch in the shoulder while he was sit- ung upon the porch of a store near. Two physicians were requil to extract the ball. He soon after sued Mr. Durand and lays his damages at $5,000. Yesterday the case of Farnham vs. James Johnson was heard. The parties had fo1 been married, but agreed to be divoreed, Jolt execut- ing @ bond covenanting to the plaintiff $200 when the divorce was obtained. This bond was placed in the hands of an attorney as an escrow, and after the divorce was granted was given to the plaintid, who has brought a suit it ase the defendant refuses to pay the §: The defendant refuses to pay the obligation of the bond, on the ground that it has no consideration and is therefore void, and also un the ground that it is contrary to pubile policy. Bridgeport. Mr. Underhill Covert, an employe at the Howe Sewing Machine Factory in East Bridgeport, was badly injured on Wednesday afternoon by the break- ing of some portion of the tackle connected with the elevator, on which he was descending from an upper story. The elevator shot past the lower floor into the basement, and Mr. Covert, while attempting to jump off, was caught by the ht leg between the ‘upper frame of the elevator and the floor and pinned there, with his head and body hi ing over the nate! . On mar 3 released his leg was found brok just above the knee and the bone so badly fract for about two inches that several came ont. He was taken home and pb: summoned immediately. i oye he was quite comfortable, and it 16 hoped ‘empatation wili not be necessar; The new ‘aoubie track railroad bridge on the New York and New Haven Railroad at this place is nearly Onished, and trains are expected to puss over it for the first time the last of the present week. Danbury. A coroner's jury will commence investigations as to the cause of the iate disaster and the condition of the Kohanzie dam at the time of the aceident, to-day (Friday). The bodieso seven persons have been recovered, and three others whe are known to have been drowned have not been found as yet. ‘The loss of property is not as great as was at first u t, and will foot up about $60,00. The Dan- Imes gives the losses as Ca gt meld b pA ter shop, $800; Ives acd ware store and lumber yard, $1,000; D. & J. stev: ters and builders, about $10,000; Levi ir, 2,000; Starr, butcher, S10 A. Fut, machine shop, $4,000; Moses Hardy, d welling, $400; Patrick Dillon, small barn, x. ‘lea car- riage f , $4,000; Mrs. , fence, &c., $100; Hendrick Barnum, two houses injured, 41,000; le Tay Hoyt 6 CB ation Pom ea Lacy, Ho; U0.. Story, , AP. ¥ $1,000; diradey & Mansheld. le Rorenrop, Wooster House stables, H Scollin, $0; M. McPheimy, saloon keepe, $75; Law- rence Faulkner, dwelling, $150; Bartran & Fanto mn, sewing machine factory, $1,000. L. May dye- houses aud A-d. Pecks factoty, wore alec fauty dam ‘These losses are all dead losses, 8 of course oud be no insurance. DEATH AMONG THE FRENCH LEGISLA’OAS. The French Legislative Chamber bai lost several of ite members during the past year and among them some men of rank, M. Rotours, ¢ the La ment of the Nord; General Baron Girase, of the Tarn; M. Cornetile (one of the last, if net the last, of the descendants of the great poet), whe represented the Seine Inferieure; M. Taillefer, of the Dordogne; M., Didier, of the Ariege; the Count de Toul mn, of the Jura, to Whose piace M. Grevy, Un repu' y wonder the patronage of M. Berryer, tle Ast, succeeded: the Viscount de xervegner, of the Var, who made the unfounded charge of vetalit — ie fast. Cotes du several of the Paris journals; M. rieres, of the Manche: M. Le Corree, oj the Nord; M. Havin, of tie Manche; M. Atguate Cheva- iter, of the Aveyron; the Viscount de Hambourgt, of the Aube, and last, and greatest, M,Berryer. Ail these died within eight or ten months, One of them, whose death was awfully sudden, is Viesount Lanjui- nais. He was on the point of leaving Pris, and only Waited to attend the obsequies of anor and int. mate frieud, M. lufresne, one of the Jadges of the Court of Cassation. M. Lanjuinais arrived at the Uhirch of the Madeleine at eleven o'clock, and on leaving It with many other friends felon the steps, and on being raised was found to be dex, A Washington correspondent naeserts that Secre- tary MeOulloch, on his retirement from the Cabinet, will not return to the West to live, but will continue his residence In Washington; browning will go to Jidwgls, aad BOWard—to Lue devil, Mage lely. will long r , a vena taken tht ba GERMANY. Cheerful Aspects of the Bourse—Good Rea- London; Behan ete Gercenasy and from Quarantine bark sare thi Balloon, for Ban Francisco, ts anchored at Qua- sens for Peace=A Prussian Spy in Franke The U 8 sloop-of-war Narragansett, from the Navy Yard, fort=Prussian Ryle and its Consequences, Frankrort, Dec. 21, 1868, ‘The Bourse presents gt the close of the year a cheerful aspect. The gloom which pervaded for the last weeks has totally subsided and prices look up again. Speculative stock was at yesterday’s liqui- dation so scarce that a large bonus had to be paid for the lending, reached their highest prices again and close at 241, while railway shares are in good demand and have risen in price—those of the French-Austrian Com- pany to 303, Lombards to 201. Americans are droop- ing, as much had to be realized, a great many trans- actions for the call being outstanding for the end of ‘the year. Still, the foating stock 1s fast diminishing anid will be finally absorbed by investors in January, provided that no new financial disturbance comes from the other side of the Atlantic, Business in general is improving, only the corn markets remain dull, and there is only a good we TOmES Skilling, from New York for San Francisco demand jor oats, on Dutch and English account. Money remains a drug and discount below three per cent, New issues of Hungarian and Russian rail- ways and several lottery loans by the city of Madrid has anchored in the North river, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘The three-masted schr Florence Rodger, 349 tons, built at Belleville, NJ, in 1860, and belonging in New York, is 2 Fo- gerty’s sectional dock near the Erie Basin, South Broorlyn, being repaired by P J O'Connell, shipwright. The schr HG Austrian credit shares have | Bira, 150 tons, built at Rockland, Me, is on the little sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip having her bottom painted. ‘The United States steamer Harriet Lane, which was cap- tured at Galveston during the war and turned over to the gov- ernment after peace, was purchased by Nehemiah Gibson, of East Boston, whohas bad her converted into a handsome bark, and has named her Elliot Ritchie. She will register about 615 andisa fine vessel. She bas. odatlons for the captalay bdleeruant” crow, ea mm every nt. Capt Amos C Pung com- meats horned the ea neing Boston for ‘Callao and other ports on the west coast of South America. Marine Disasters. latter port Dee 9 for New York. and’ oet"iato. Ny Both ah tor lew Yor! put into New Orieaus Bank E B Haws, Stewart, from Liverpool, before reported ashore off Ben Davie Boiay ‘after having about 400 tous of her cargo d into a lighter, was gotten off at2 PM on voyage abandoi and various Italian towns are contemplated, and towed up to Philadelphie by oye hg Lex val arrabebon by and by the market must become so glutted that a crash is inevitable and only a question of time. Our German affairs look peaceable enough just now, a3 neither Austria nor Prussia is in a position to be destrous for war; sttll the Prussian official pa- pers conunue their clamors against Austria and can scarcely conceal their spite that this Power, which they fancied fo have disposed of for along time, is again taking the lead in European controversies. It 18 notorious that Russian intrigues had heaped uj fuel at the back of Austria, in Roumanf and Bul- garia, to be set on fire as soon as it suited Prussian convenience, and that Austria has succeeded in sweeping it away by giving the dust as before the war of 1566, the Prus- sian official Bag) accuses Austria of being the wanton disturber of the peace, and of harrassing Prussia in different ways. this will not de- ceive anybody. People are convinced that Aus- tria isa peaceful Power, only desirous to keep her own and wanting peace for the restoration of her Mnances and the amendment of her laws, while Prussia is pushing forward to annoy the east district of Germany. Still, alliance, big words are very unifkely to be followed by big deeds, There are particularly two thi which are wormwood to Bisma! and his acolytes. They hgve in vain appealed to Hungary and assured them of their sympathy, and the nagarians reply in py pars that they are quite comiortable ail aw ist now, and do“ hor gant any assistance on me contrary, they ge Woe, bd. sede cs ug she’ were dhe Usedom mote, > - feomeevee HER it is fl WCE €°-" asea'by one mouarchical govern yet aninee the same king who declared hav- Pho his crown from the communion table, as- tes with Garibaldi and Klapka to further revolu- tionary movements. After having denied that such & note ever existed, and then stated that Count Bis- marck was ignorant of the same, they now want to make believe that such old stories are brought again on yg tapis for discrediting the Prussian govern- ment ig The hateful and atrocious spy who was here before the Prussian domination, and who by false re has done infinite harm to this town, has now withdrawn and recalled to Berlin. He was one of those wretches who are only patronized by des- potic governments—a shameful spy and calam- niator, well paid for such services. He could do no good here, as without his reports Russia is con- vinced that she has no sympathies here, but that she has nothing to fear from such a town. ‘To what a miserable plight Prussian rule has brought us is proved by tne budget of the town, as submitted yesterday to the municipal body. It shows expenses to the amount of 2,010,412 florins and an imcome of 1,227,800 dorins. We have, therefore, to Brig MATRON, Megathlin, from Boston for Jacmel, Havti, ved at St ‘Bermu ‘ing badly and veusol belt full of waders en Uh Heaking baal an Burg J W Sawyer, which put into Bermuda in distress, being found porfeotiy rowten im her upper works, Was 8014 by ublic auction for £74 sterling. The br brig Camilla, Capt lewman, has been en to carry the cargo of the J Sawyer, consisting of 389 casks of palm oll, to Boston, Buic Hauirax (Br), Power, cleared at Borton on 15th ult for Hahfax, and has not since been heard from. She has probably been blown off. ‘The H ta 187 tons register, and owned in Halifax by RI & W Hart. BRIG GRorera, of Baltimore, from Navassa, with guan put into Key Weat t yesterday th) with Toremnaat’ Day iy. alarm. | sprung and leaking badly. ica, at Bermuda, was leaking in jet, and. would dis- charge deck load and caulk Sou Anuow (Br), McDonald, from Halifax for New York, at Bermuda, leaking badly. arrived off thefast Ent and took a pilot on the 17th, but was blown off. Returned again on the Slat with loss of foretopmast. Will discharge cargo to repairs. Souk FANNY KIRKBRIDGE, from Philadelphia for Rich- as Austria is sure of the French | ™24, before reported asa missing vessel, arrived at the lat- ter port 9d inst, Scum Apicar HALRy, from Boston for Philadelphi which went ashore on Suan Beach Nov 18, was Love ationt Bight of 2d inst, during the easterly gale, aud towed to this Scuz CaTuantny Leen (Br), which cleared at this port 1st inst for Buenos Ayres, hae bercabin destroyed rae ta fe foot pf Thirty-ninth street, ER. Charieston fér Philadel SouR SURPHIME, oymna ‘wagg aground Hii Receed Neethhg we eRigy apie sustained any injury, and arrived at Philadelp.. at SonR ALIOR P _HiGGINs, Higgins, from Boston 10° r, which arrived at Newport atieruoon of 2d inst, lost 5\0: ym in the blow of the 1st 8 18A, from Charleston for Philadelphia, put into Nowfulk ith ina’ leaking aud with loss of anchor aud chain, Miscellaneous. Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Uolumbia, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. ‘We are indebted to Chas F Burké, of ville, from Savannah, for his foni i The attentive purser of Steamship Fab-Kee, Mr E A Smith, has our thanks for full files of late Bermuda papers. AMERICAN LLorps—We have received from Capt Thos D Taylor, the compiler, the Supplement for Feb 1 to the “Ameri- can Liovd's Universal Register of Shipping,” containing a- large number of new surveys and other interesting matter, that has made this work, from its initial number, so valuable to every one connected with the shipping trade. QuickEst VovaGk ON Rroorp—The schr Danie! Holmes, Capt Jesse Ruton, left Hoboken Jan %, 5 PM, arrived in Bal: timore Jan 29, 7 AM, was loaded next day hy Central Coal Co, and reached their wharf in Hoboken Feb 1, making the trlp in camp Hunts provide for a large deficit, while formerly we had a | seven days. | Uf this Capt Jesse Rulon may justly fecl proud, surplus. Prussia has taken our property as a con- quest made by war, and we can get no redress, as the judges are the minions of the government. ‘The King has promised repeatedly his intercession, but nothing has come out of it, and our railways are still confiscated, while we have to pay enormous taxes to the government besides. Hitherto foreigners have remained unmolested, our city authorities hav- ing abstained from taxing them, We had ail December heavy rains, so that our rivers are swollen and no ice at all. ‘To-day there is a change for the better. ‘The bourse to-day is very firm—Americans, 73 11-16, ‘SHIPPING NEWS. ac for New York---Tais Day. 2 © +» 706 | Moon rises .morn 2 14 sehr EN'Gee, Philadelphia: 5 22 ; High water...eve 3 46 Kenn, AY (and aed Yh faa Lista en! Whalemen. Tonched at Teneriffe Dec 14, achr 8 A Paine, Curran, of Provincetown, oll not rare. me foreign Ports. BERMUDA, Jxn 25—Arrived, brigs Louisa, Tuzo, Turks Islands for NYork; Matron, Megathlin, Boston for Jacmel ‘oth in distress); schr Geo Brown, Smith, NYork; 29h, brig larvest gern, Bcholtz, do. Sailed Sh, big Two Brothers (Br), Wallace (from Hava na), NYork. In port Jan 30, ships Island Home (Br), Liswell, from Phitaden ia, repg; Koomar (6r), Gritin, from for NYork, wig; bark Mary Baker (Br), {Hilton, elds for New Haven, repg; brigs Jnlia Kelly, Walker, from Parsboro, NS, for New’ York, do; Loulsa, Tuzo, from Turks Ialands for do, leaking; Matton, ‘Megathlin, from Bor ton for Jacmel, in distress; schrs Arrow (Br), McDonald, from Halifax for NYork, do; Zampe, Huntley, ffm Machiad for Jamatea, do; Etta. Jackson, from Tampico for NYork, GoeLaure A rope! Albatrosns Swan, taking’ ib i i wan, takin, cargo of achr L A Dodd. " i tig RDENAS, Jan $2—Arrived, brig Isola, Bowdoin, NYork ; m4 ‘igd, “brie Rocky. Gren, Dow: epancole,, 26th, AM Kcnignt, for Matanzas}; John Lewis, 8; St Jonn, NB cand sailed 3th for, Malanzasy: th. Ella M Pennell, Nyjaiailiie isha cas locas. obra W tala Winsmore, Philadelphia; Safled’21st, brigs Marion (Br), Saundell, port north of BRURUARY 4-9 A. M- | atteran; 224, Prank allem, Clarks do. do; 22d, bark Mare 30 above | tin W Brett, Tucker, NYork; 98th, schr Mary A Holt, a 30 above | Port north of Hatteras. : 27 above DEMARARA, Jan 5—Arrived, brige Nellie Cliff Little- #4 above | feld, and Springbok Car Nash, Norfolk; schr @ M Went- 40 above | “Havana, Jan 27--Arrived, brig Waltham, Wade, Jackson- G sbore | villojchr Bouhen, Hageman, NYork;28h,'brig David Bug- 48 above | bee, Staples, {ton via Sagua. 50 above | Salled 284, brigs R 8 Haskell, ‘Thom ; 40 above | Gardner, Boston; schr Vesta,’ Waite, Sierra Morena; 54 above | bark Lous Jewett (Br), Hunter, Nuevitas ; 27th, brig Cataw: 52 above | ba, Webber zas ; $9th. bark Cuba, 8 » RYork. & uae ‘2th, brigs J J Merriman, Glover, New York; Alice SOON? | (Bt), Simpeo ware Broakwraier; Sib bark Mary A 72th, brig Stock! ro, Keme- PORT OF PRR 869. . i NEW YORK, FEBRURRY 4, I “harters—Bark Clara (Br). for NYork, with suger, at Herald Packages, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our | box; scl r 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, ‘as will be neen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:—- Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1863, the Associated Press will ‘discontinue the coliection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. 4b jockton, with ft peas 61 bes olen, Sevens wit, a tee ORGS EQS i gc ey peed HALIFAX, Feb 8—: of Cork, Phil- wuiverpoo! for NYork—had had @ succession of beavy gales. MAYAGUEZ, Jan 8 (back/date)—In port schr Mischief (Br) Corea tools St Thomas. wtg; also the American ves- Arrived at do brig Eliza Thompson, Dill, New Haven: prot: se Vacant Mary signet ae ve rd Havana; 28d, briga Proteus (0, Gibbons, St Joun, NB: J ¥ ‘Carrey, Liasie H Jac Carne wane ; 25th, The office of the Herald steam yachte Jawns and | Wicks JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip, All commnications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ver tele will be forwarded free of euarge. CLEARED. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town—E Cunard, See Deutschland (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen--Oel- Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Allantic Mail Steamshi Pipa Magnolia, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. tama iisomaries Couch, Norfolk, Ciy Point and Rich- Steamship Somerset, Childs, Baltimore—W Dalzell. St ip Hh Livi oh Bat neue ig jngston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living | “*®: Siramahip Cheaapenke, Bragg, Poruiand—J F Ames, Steamabin Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clyae Bark Volage (Bri, Kerr, Bristol—Jas Edmiston & Co. wel Laura (NG), Albrecht, Cork for ordere—H & F Brig Kate Foster, Fickett, Para—Simpson & Clapp. Americ Clenfueyos.J Henry. Brij whine, feht Marshall Kenn (Br), Carnagie, Greenock for orders F Builey. Sebr Ano E Tyler, Lisbon—B J Wen! Schr Wanserer; thorndlkes Para-C Ludment& Co, Behr Wilile Mowe, Larkin, Demarara—T W Wh: rT le Pyrola, Moore, 8 Thomas and © market—B J. Wen- itor Favorite Newcomb, Corawallis—Grandall, Umphray | psuarets: RAEI, Hattela Br), Sandford, Cornwaliie-Crandail, Ben J L Merrill, Wicks, Wilmington, NO—, atte? Mt Richards, irwin, Witmlogion, NOw Thomas & wens Thee B French, Doughty, Washington, NC—Thomas & chr Reoteld, Distcoway, Baliimore.-Vanfbrunt & Singh, C Ps rway, Birdaall, Balthnore-- Van Brant & a Kee Doodie, Malmesbury, Philadelphia Waker 4 Sebr Vangn Orme, Rouge: Schr Dorado, Alien, New Bediord—Ferguson & Wood. Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE ALD STRAM YACHTS. ship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow an 16 |G Steam! god Moviie 17th with mdse and 88 passetigers, 1o Hed ierson le! to lat J and from sence strong WNW gsles, also bad « cadden @ terrific gale, lasting 4 hours, a and from thence stro shift from 88E to baromever 28.5. Sieamah im, Van i ann, and pas) to the Atiantic Mail Steamabip Co, Was de- ined the bar 15 hours in consequence of heavy fog. ‘Steamship Fah-Kee, 4A. 4 days, with idee pedi, iat Brion 69 10, 4, blowing hard, showing & red, white andred tng, with two Wlaand two K's in i. 4 qh my eh powers” Wen teiahaes' utsige mdse an " n the bar Id hours ia & fog. he Steamship jsanc Beli, Bourne, Riehmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, 10 tie Old Dominion Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, toy Steamship Wamentta, Fish, New Medford, tp, ta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and 148 ; brigs Mary Stewart, Adams, Havana ; Fear- Jean, Stewart, Sagua; schr RB WM tatookie jaadaloupe ; Soe Evo peaiatricg eens Waloes ee ua, Sintied 224, barks LT Stocker, Bibber, Hayana (? Philadel. ia); 23d, Prince (Br} Mann, NYork; beige Amy A ne, Carver, NYork; 8 P ‘Dowiton, phia ; james Baker, Phelan, do; 16th, bark A Kobbe, Carver, New York ; sehr Coq vannab. Rio JANEIRO, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Cricket. Kean, Balti- SURINAM, Jan 7—Ii bark Alice Tarlton, Connors, f Rowton dk + beige = ae Emerson, for do'tn'5 DAD, Jan ie ’Arrived, ‘chy Kate Wentworth, Adams, Barbados. Sailed 20h, schr Emma L Porter, Sparks, Philadephia; 26th, brig C V Williams, Thompson, do; schr E Sinnickson, ‘Winsmore, do. American Perts. NK, Feb 3— Arrived, brigs Modnlight, Giles, Surinam French, Aux Cayes (not Matanzas); Express 5. schre D Haskell, Bar (ie) nde, Black, River Ja: Mary D Heskell, Scare ha tfmeph cy pase Matheson, Balthnore. Arrived, jeptune, Bearse, NYork ; acbre Con- servatve, Kempton Scracaah' Georgens, Leman, St Mar- ins, BALTIMORE, Feb 3—Arrived, schr HJ, Raymond, Elle worthy Nor. bark Lapwing, Benthall, from Rio Ja- neiro. lorthwooa ‘ Williams, Rio Janeiro; i eng is via Norfolk ; schr Helen CHARL! LA RK: dvechre ME Taber, NYork; ang rningion ES A is EDGAR’ SC; irteau, Jacksonville; Tilley, lover, Boston. nevean |, Jan 8i—Arrived, echt F V Graves, Turner, 4 bark W Horton, Rhodes, Matanzas tor Poriaoa ; achr Nellie Conary. Baltimore for Bos- ts Feb 8—-Arrived, achrs Wiliam 8 Baker, for Portland; Lizzie Williams, Cooper, ‘or Cami Ja Mi Ui Roce Rees Bs Peart at ey a or, , Portland for lary Chilton, King, do fe Norfolk; Annie Marris, Hr ; Cherub, Fletcher, and Fred. eer tae ty eC varagon sechrs BJ Here ae ee etre tial Starlight Stephen Hovebiine, H a i, sehra Acorn ( Halifax for NYork; oars Palate Nee tale uate bereeee MOBILE, Jan ved, sche Minnie, Hudson, Philadel. in. D jeared. Scull, Steelman, Havana. ee ee ee een co arrived, ships Fontine, Skti- nan, Rio Janeiro For NYore, put ia for repaiee: Ls Giotre, Liverpool ie Cobb, Crocker, Newport Yamoyue aneiros brige tielphine, Halter, a Kevoeca ; Timatto Nera Oru Below, schr Floren: we Gicared itp De Soto, Exton, NYork; bark Restlows (Br), Gotland, I; sehr A Lieaton, Douglass, Provi- dence. sora Mala Fate Murehie sent Central Americas AT ‘d-Arrived, steams) a Marcia; bri Lord Bute (Br), Mere erga eee? sock oars (ak eae ‘out, ship Bld for Savannah; brig Poto- bs {or PM--Arrived, schr Alice I Higgins, Bark Adelaide, Fitmmer, Carta, 0 anys, with wi led). A T Francia. beavy weather mon of the pesety oo fe si ror oa Sachiae for NYork; sehre fat, during the heavy ‘ensier'y iow, wan fren. tat det waite Wickes for. Rllgabethport; Kate Branch, but succeeded in getting clear | Warren, , do for Jacksonville ; bar, Dunbar, thie AM without and ‘Lee, do for Baliimore; Susan, Johnson, do auton 6 si S48, et waht Pan ay | Sh uaa rot, Wh Ean Mo 4 4 war ran tnto Bohr Frank Johoson ‘and hed fiver eay! oe eh Handre ce ot a5 Tied away. en, ‘Scur Terkel Snow (05 Ropklandy, Pateyury, Mayngues, 4 | Sanh Nard aha caret i “° for” do; Wen H Bovren, pylvan (p Stockton), Binnchard, Havens, 19 days, | 1p 5 Oe ae 1 do tor. Blizabeihport | with sugar, to Walsh, Field & Way. Nellie, Anderson, do for i Auguste, Welle, Fall one Jameson, Jameson, Eastport, with tah to Win | River for do; Avail, Dibble, N¥ork; oop wn, Unrd- Schr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, lime (o W 8 Brown, Sehr ida Ly Bearse, Boston Bebr Western Star, Crowell, Boston for Philadsiphin The brig Milwankin, arrived yesterday f densisned tg Milter a Hougon, ™ Demerara, te SAILED, A, Bromen; Morro Castle, Havana; Magnolia, ¢ ton: abip West, n the lower bay Steamelipe + bork Asoho 5 days, wih | Yh AMA wears Jonenh, William Fish, Joseph i, ‘ind NE, snowin TINIE LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, sonra Teabel, and Thos be bi Whitmore, and Montezuma, v Sniled~Sehre Coll Lowe, Rock: Haawin, Fal River , ‘ork; Tange It Horden a Hough, and D Ht Baldwin, Vall, Pro- Jan 27—Arrived, ship Patrick Henry (Br), y Herbert, Mo PHLLAL ITA, Feb B~Arrt i bark Eo son Ayres, lel, | Lostom Lew: Feb for for et for andschr J T Ajburger. for to te this event ie WEORILAND, Vib 2-loarod, barks, Trumpy Mabonen Tl mrPEQVINGETOWN, Feb §—In port Br bark Kate Cleather, ra PRO’ DENOE, Feb Arrived, brig Alice M Puts At ‘New Orleaus;schrs Kato Brigham, McLean, do; Ken Fecrsenet liming, Grasey”Talaidy Vai sloop Giant MKICHMOND, Fob 2—Arrived, schr Jamestown, Rogers, NYork. Sailed—Schra J H Cale, NYork; Rebecca, Smith, do, BAN FRANCISCO, Feu. 4-Arrived, ‘ship ‘Sunrise, Luce, NYore; barks Oneco; Haskell Boston’; Voyager, Malaga. feared—ship Ema Saled-Shipe Golden Rule, Liverpool; Moneka, San Blas* bark Paramount, Mazatlan, AVANNAH, San l—Arriged, ships Shandon (Br), Me / Scan M Dadian’ Br) Traly Cardi ‘brig: Redwood: Gart ner, Havana: aches Charies ‘Dennis, Hallock, Boston; Cuta- wamt a be Clenred:- Brig Alfaretta, Pickett, Morehead City, NC; Susie stout vSurouh NYork jecbr Aun" Valeutine, Hutchinson, jac! ¥ Fe mo ciearat ah hy sy Me WILMINGTO! A Ne. eb 3—Arrived, schr John 8 Lee, Carr, NYork. obtained. ‘Advice ‘te Not rt Public and Ce n fren ihe Notary commie Fei KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. AenmEg, §, 00, AND BROKERS, 316 Canal street and 125 Chath: Denlersia: ali kinds of Government Sect “" ‘Silver, and bot , domestic, quotations. “Information furni WONDERFUL BOOK.—LET ALL SUFFERING from blindness, bal: noises in the head, disc the ear, consumption, weak lungs, lightness of the ‘shett, cough, stutlng or accumustion of, legm, OF any disease deah ‘ig heir to, enclose 1Uo, to ond street, Neve York,for Mra, M. G. BROWN'S Metaphysicad Pamphlet of 62 pages; worth hundreds of dollars to the sick 0 to inquiring minds. SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ditferent States.— fon, dc. sufficient cause; no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. ‘ Advice free. |. HOUBE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. RTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH INSERTED over the old ones without metal, rubber or porcelain. Testimonials often year's trial. The most sensitive teeth roots filled or built by heroine ain. Dr. SIGESMOND, tist to the Women’s Hospital, 1,260 Broadway, near ‘Thirty-! L DRAWINGS ° Missourl and Kentucky St MISSOURI—EXTRA CLASS FEBRUARY 4, 1869. 74, 2, 1, 83, Thy 23, 48, 81, 70, 73, 8 MISBOURI—CLASS: FENBOARY 68, 23, 45, 83, 88, B4, GA. 49, jy 12. FEBRUARY * 1869, FEBRUARY 4, 1969, 44, Ki 80, bar furplehed fa the above he Havana Inf m furnished in the idlience.8 J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 163 Fule ton 5 ro eel NSA iN tlt (IQEPS, LUNG aFF AGNB, &0., £C. THERE 18 A PECULIAR NESS ABOUT THE. a) hepa oct) ats omer Ohaus, Se 7 a time, fand pnuem KENTUCKY BATRA CLASS “alent. Now we shonld Fomergber thas wat-S 7.6 Provided us with a drain thirty six feet long, into which all the causes of pain can be cer tainly thrown, and so expelled from the body, by BRANDEETH'S PILLS. In afew hours, after a dose of four or six of these pills, you will be relieved of what, if retained in your blood, may cost” your life, And remember also that BRANDRETHY’S PILLS may be used according to nature's requirements, aud yet safe as bread, and sure to restore your health, Principal office, Gans BRANDRETH HOUSE, New York, REAT PEREMPTORY SALE OF ISLIP (L. 1.) LOTS.— 8,000 Lota, 26x100 each, will be sold without reservation, e Exchange Salesrsom, No. 111 Broadway, to.day, at 18 he 5. A. LAWRENCE, Auctiot EMEMBER THE GREAT SALF OF ISLIP (LONG Island) Lots, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broad , eh na i} Caceres bie inoue Jots, 25x100 each, must be sold without regard E. A. LAWRENCE, Auctioneer. is OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAID IN GOLD Information furnished in all legalized Lotteries. GALLAGHER & BRO“ 310 Chestnut street Philadelphia, WENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT or THE NEW YORK LiFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ofice, Nos. 118 and 14 Broadway, January 1, 1889. including premium on Total........ see DISBURSEMENTS. 9741,043 29 expenses......... a Paid taxes and internal revenue (Market value, 83,154, Invested in New ire stocks ... 2s a9 (Market tea. Invested in New York State stocks.. 947,866 42 (Market value, $9¥1.070.) ‘S vested in other stocks. .... - 210,579 @ Bepearket vale, #1 8/08 Market value, #1, on, inmired for 3,006,700, and the polices assigned to'the’ com- pany as additional collateral se- eurity.) Loans on existing policier. 987,735 68, erly juarteriy and — semi-an lms, due subsequent to January Interest accrued to Jani 1, 1869.. 60,44y 44 Rents acerued to January 1,186... “M307 16 Premiums iv bands of agents and in Add excess of market value of investments over Die Woceee: . (397,348 15 Cash assets January 1, 1860 Bi 000,03 eo LIABILITIES OF THE COMPANY. justed losses: sub thereto, payable fm the year... 727,115 40 pi 9,311,540 42: DIVISIBLE SURPLUS.. ceeeees 91,680,288 17 ring the year 9106 new policies have been ja- sued, tneuring...... seen eee ‘The Board of Trustees hae d the redemption, on and after the Orst Monday in Maren nents ot the Inst and only out- standing scrip dividend (that of 1807), and from the wad surplus of $1,639,268 17 they bave deciared pie on fetiletent of next annual premium to each par tpating policy proportioned to tte “coniribution to me By Dividends not used in settiement of premium will be added to the policy, By order of the Board, WILLIAM H. BEERS. Vice President and Actuary, ‘RUSTEERS, MORRIS FRANKLIN, Prosideat of the New York Life In- surance Com; a JOHN M. NIXON (Doremus & Nixon, Dry Goods), 4% Warren DAVID DOWS (David Dows & Co., Flour Merchants), 20 South street. ISAAC ©. KENDALL, Union Buildings, corner of Whiiam id Pine street an %, DANIEL §. MILLER (late Dater, Mi Ory Gt HENRY K. BOGERT (Bogert & Kueeland), 49 William JOHN L, ROGERS (inte Wyeth, Rogers & Co., Importers) ba Wiliam treat. asalehn ‘i si De. MAIRS, Merchant, 20 South stroet. ‘M. H. APPLETON (Appleton & Co., Publishers), 9 Grand ERT B. COLLINS (Colling & Brother, Stationers), 106 ree. fA, BOUTIL ori & pars Oe Pont sitet GRGE A OSGOOD (Bankers, 9 Brom wi Ww Wenn nOWnns rere Sichisoe'h raster, Jt. Dry cB RE LAN ONY (Anthony & Hall, Dry Goods), 66 bay oid | Coe Presson Eagle Fire Insurance Com- EDWARD MARTIN’ (Cragin & Co. Provisions), 400 West EDWIN HOYT (Hoyt, Sprague & Co., Dry Goods), 66 Park LEWIS F. BATTELLE (Inte Battelle & Renwick), 163 Front 4h GLAPLIN (HB. Clafiin & Co., Dry Goods corner ‘Charen and Worth streets. MOREIS FRANKLIN, President, WILLIAM H. BEERS, Vico President ad Actuary, Lid RP * ok oe 108 OORRT, M.D.) — Gror WILkre, M.D, Metin! Examiners. Coances Wii, i D., Assistant Medien Zxaminer,