The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1869, Page 10

AO ————— SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE, eee NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. REDEMPTION OF THE MARTHA INSTITUTR.—The Martha Institutefis adverstied for sale by the City Clerk, on the 2d of March, for an unpaid assessment amounting to $518. The trustees intend to redeem the property, and with this view @ series of lectures will be given by the Rev. 1. Mohn, on geology. The first lecture has been delivered at Hoboken, and the second will be given at the Tabernacle, Jersey City, on the 25th inst. Weehawken. RopBERY.—ON Friday evening about six o'clock a ‘tall, stout man walked up to the residence of Mrs, Sarah King, widow of the late New York banker, James G. King, and quietly laid himself down under replied that he felt hungry. She procured him some food, after ¢sting which he went away. Soon after sbe missed several articles from the house, and, on a others the following valued altogether $:00;—Two hand! fifteen bed-sheets, three table covers, one pillowcase, seven towels, two napl one shawl, two blankets one watch case. He gave his name as > and said he was tray Baltimore to New York. Recorder id not lie on the road between those cities, and committed him for trial. Communipaw. Tue Stock YaRDs.—During the past week there were received at the Stock Yards 169 cars, containing 1,464 cattle, 5,855 hogs and 6,450 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same time 3v2 caitie, 5,693 hogs and 5,900 sheep. Newark. Sap KEROSENE ACCIDENT—A LITTLE GIRL BURNED ‘ro DeaTH.—On Friday morning a little girl named Henrietta Pettigrow, hter of Mr. James Petti- grow, residing on Ki avenue, near the Market street depot, sustained fatal injuries beatles the t the Jamp and an explosion was the result. Her c! —s caught fire and she ran up to aroom in the story, where she was speedily discovered by her father, who had been down stairs. The poor little creature was (rightfully burned and though akiiful physicians were in attendance, she died ip extreme pain yesterday at ROOM, y..dijer 25" De Tas Fire Fienp.—tn the sheepskin factory of James F, Bathgate, gn the’corner of Canal and New- ark streets, carly” yesterday morning, a fire broke out, probably in the drying.room, and though the Fire Department was promptly on hand, the build- _ing, entirely constructed of wood, was soon razed to the ground, and nothing left but the brick abut- ments, The entirelosson the stock and building vill reach about $25,000 and was fully covered by in- ' A nour sp aiverasrt between two and » o'clock, another roke out in Of Broad street and communicated to a Aiding in ‘the rear of Messrs, Hassel & Putnam’s store. A por- tion of the latter was destroyed, involving a loss of about $5,000; mmsured, Hae apres oD ‘During Friday night the henroost of James Force was divested of twelve pairs of chickens and a horse blanket stolen from his stable, On the same night the residence of Mr. Fisk, of the firm of Fisk & Hatch, of New York, a few miles from this city, was Spee 2 entered, and a lady’s sack and other articles of wearing apparel stolen from the premises. The booty, however, was found tb agranary belonging to a-Mr. Cadwadier, where pea were surprised, and restored to its re ESSEX COUNTY OYER AND TERMINER. Postponement of Lafon’s Sentence—Other Sentences Passed. ‘This court was again crowded to excess yesterday Yorenoon, with an audience composed of the wealth, influence, beauty and fashion of Newark, the occa- sion being a morbid desire to witness the anticipated losing scene in the case of Thomas Lafon, Jr., the ‘eldest son of a wealthy physician, who was indicted, ‘tried, and found guilty of the manslaughter of Joseph Hebring, the son of Stephen Hebring, formerly an Essex county constable. The court opened at ten o’clock, and after the presiding officer, Judge Depue, hhad desired the Sheriff to station officers at various Points, and requesting that the audience pre- serve proper decorum, Courtlandt Parker arose and = moved for a postponement of the sentence for several reasons, the chief of which was that he and his associate counsel felt convinced that some errors had been made inthe construction of ‘the charge delivered to the jury on Thursday. He ‘was supported inthe motion by Joseph P. Bradley, his conrére. The County Prosecutor, Caleb S. Lits- Worth, followed in some remarks, in which he said ‘he thought it would be an act of heartlessness, at jeast, on tue {nends and relatives of the prisoner, tor him to oppose the motion, and he had no objec- tion, provided there was any necessity for the Slghtest delay. The entire bench, consisting of Judge Depue, presiding, and associate Judges Leese, Guiid, Wiliams and , retired, and after a short consultation returned, when Judge Depue delivered some lengthy remarks bearing on and explanatory of the case and charge. it was then agreed thata pest mement of the sentence take place till jay forenoon, when the objectlons will be argued by counsel for the prisoner. No additional bail was desired. The stylish part of the attendance, ‘together with the prisoner and his relatives, friends and clerical consoiers, then withdrew, and the busi- mess of the court proceeded. The following cases were then rapidiy disposed f:—The township of West a, indicted for pom | bad roads, fined fifty dollars and costs; Peter Smith, a burglar, two years State Prison; Abraham a ham stealer, thirty days count; jail; Francis A. mm, ason of the latter and hi accomplice and accuser, one year State Prison; Leo- ter Pinkus, acrocious assault and battery, one year tate Prison; Edward McMahon, Thomas Devine and John Carrol, three young New York house- breakers, three years state Prison, each; John Kelly, grand larceny, two years State Prison; Mark Corbel, game, one year State Prison. Sentence was also passed on @ number of criminals convicted of lesser crunes, THE CARRICK WILL CASE. Final Decision of the Case Yesterday. ‘The will case of Robert Carrick, of Paterson, N. J., which has been before the courts for some time, and the circumstances of which have heretofore been published in the HERALD, Was terminated yes- terday by the decision of Judge Bedie. j Robert Carrick made his will on November 14, 1866, in which he bequeathed to his wife $60,000 and all his personal estate, goods, chattels, books, &c.; to his niece, Margaret, $5,000; to the children of Dr. Nesbet, $5,000; to the children of John Worden, $6,000; to bis own children, Robert, J. T., Charies and Catharine, $6,000 each, and to Edmund N. Pigot, his bookkepper, $5,000. This amount, it was sap- [posed at the time, would not take all of the estate, and be directed that out of what was left, after all his debts were paid, that $10,000 should go to Harry Ernest Jones, a police officer who had been em- ployed by the old man to appretend the robbers who had troubled him a short time who evidently won a piace tn the affections of his employer, and, as was subsequentiy proved, those of his wile also, a8 the widow and policeman were married a very stort time after Mr. Carrick’s death. On February 14, 1867, Mr. Carrick added a codieil wt his will, striking out the tegacies to Margaret Carrick, the children of Dr. Nesvet, chtldren of John Werden and Edinund N. Pigot, of $6,000 each, $20,000 in ali, and also making Aaron 8. Pennington, Jacob 8S. Rogers and Mrs. frick the executors in the = of Wilitam Gledhill, Edmund N. Pigot and Mra. Darrick, as they had formerly been. This naturaily brought on a protest trom those thus cut off from having it admitted to probate. it appeared that Mr. Carrick, at the time of tne making out of the codicil, was in a very low state, both mentally and physically, and it was suppo some undue infinence had bsen brought to bear awpon.the mind of the deceased man by interested (parties, et codicil > Cg ee A. Van Saun ‘wo ae esses e signing and iwaling of the Metroment; but it seems ali the as- old gentieman had given in reply to tue amwairy if arr yd I hand sae we wi Was an bead, appeare ho #atlsiactory evidence that he at all understood the vious, and ben th (Judge Bedle, p1 and Associate Jud, Ban Word, Daggers and ) all believed that ‘Mr. Carrick was net in his senses when the codicil was 8 iby him. He have been in his own mind ae degree, not h to prevent hus bei 0g easily influenced by others, court was aiso divided in opinion other — we Pither wf these would be shrowintont the codicil, The ot y the of Jane Johnson, bat as the tesijmony of that individual differed every time she had been examine’ the Court did feel justified in paying any attention to it, Judge Hedle them annownced that the codicil of Fr 1807, was rejected and would not be of November 14, 1866, the at rn aie Sat to . Upon this instrument, BorNEp ro DRatu.—Mrs Townsend, a lady ninety- two years of age, was burned to death, at her resl- dence in the village of Huntington, a few days since, Mrs, Townsend it appears was left alone in the house for a short time, and it 1s supposed that she fetid tthe save to throw them in her clothes took WESTCHESTER COUATY. ROBBERY OF HARNESS AT§TARRYTOWN.—Thefcoach house of Mr. Daniel Archer, who resides on Broad- way in this v: was entered during the night of Fritay last by even, who carried ay peed and other articles to the vaiue about S100. Cir. cumstances warrant the the parties had secreted themselves in the during the pre- vious day. ‘ RESOURCES OF THE COUNTY.—From a recent as- sessment determined by the Board of Supervisors on the real and personal estate of Westchester of that total, oa at Yonkers shows the highest as- seased Value, the real estate amounting to $6,050,468 and the pereonal property to $1,071,000. EpUcATIONAL-—The Board of Education of Mount Vernon at their last meeting decided to erect a fine . to be trally located, schoot in the lower section of the district at an ex- rding the larger school will contain a very commodious assembiy room and twelve class rooins. New BOULsvaRD.—A bill has been prepared for presentation in the Legtalature for authority to lay out = new road, to be known as the Pelhamdale Bowtlevard, from the outskirts of New Rochetle, through Pelham and East Chester to a point near Elm Park, and naming Messrs. ae mm Hegeman, Theodore Pine, W. Stewart McClel- Darius Lyon, George Crawford and William a. berton ag commissioners to carry out the work. The road from Weyian’s avenue, New Ko- chelie, will pa along an eas} south of Prospect Hill and the Episco} at East Chester, SpSe western terminus, ° "#7" ~ WT Sites Coxvicr Laat Frias evening, when “shutting up time” had come about in the State Prison at Sing Sing, it was discovered that the cell of Hugh Courtney, a convict who is serving a term of twenty years for the crime of rape, was tenant- less, As it was not believed that the supposed “stowaway” had gotten beyond the prison limits, a thorough search of the grounds was commenc¢q; which was rewarded in about half an ho r- wards by the finding of Courtney lat under an old building, ‘drunk as a 1 hile a buttie containing whiskey nestleg af ie. Efforts are bejug made to asc*; cai Who introduced the liquor. PROBABLZ FATAL ACCIDENT AT YONKERS.—While @ chilg about nine years old, son of William*B. La- Top, Of this place, was amusing himself by flying a kite last Friday evening, he in an unguarded mo- ment fell dowa an embankment near Main street a distance of more than one hundred feet. On the little fellow being taken up t was found that he had sus- tained frightful bruises about the tace and head, while it was feared by the physician in attendance that his most serious injuries were of an internal nature. Yesterday little hopes were entertained of the child surviving, as occasional deliriam bad set in, accompanied by distressing symptoms of gas- trols. f PEESKILL, Tne Ice IN THE HupsON RIVER.—An extensive thaw prevails along the Hudson river, having @ no- ticeable effect upon the ice. Peekskill Bay is clear, ana from there to West Point no ice is visible; from the latter place to Cold Spring there is a heavy ice gorge held fast by the curve in the river at that point, further north the ice broke away this after noon, and floating up with the tide closed the ferry track at Newburg, cutting off the connection between that city and the east shore, and leav! & number of passengers on the west side of the river whoin- tended to take the cars of the Hudson River Rail- road. The ice in Newburg Bay, south of the city, is alimoving. Above Newburg large cracks extend from shore to shore in many piaces.. Tue S.S, SEWARD CONTESTED WILL CasE.—The most important of the numerous contested will cases which the present Surrogate of Orange county, Mr. G. 0. Hulse, has been called upon to determine, is that of the will of S.S. Seward, who died in Florida, Orange county, in 1849. He left a will, with a codicil thereto, which was admitted to probate soon after his death, but the estate was never settled. The ex- ecutors are W. H. Seward, Secretary of State, a relative of the deceased, and George M. Grier. of New York city. The estate and its accumulations amount to about $600,000, About 5,000 vouchers have been filed by the executors, and the making up of the accounts Kept an accountant and two assist- ants busy for two years. The testator bequeathed the bulk of his property to the children of his sons, Edwin P. Seward and George W. Seward. Many in- tricate legal questions are involved, and the Surrogate’s examination will probably last about a@year. The objections of the contestants were filed on the 2d instont, and the hearing will be first heard ov February 23. The following are the counsel en- i—For the executors, Jui — of Goshen; nce A. Seward and E. W. 51 ton, of New 8. Fullerton and E. A. Brewster, of Newburg; John ilkin and C. G. Dill, of Middletown; Sharpe & Winfleld, George W. Millapaugh and R. C. Coleman, of Goshen. News In Brizr.—The ice in the river has broken up at this point and is floating about the bay, giving the ferryboat Union considerable trouble, With the exception of a blockade at Pollopel’s Isiand the river is now open between Newburg and New York. An early boven “pad of navigation is looked for, ‘The steamer 2 tented remains the property of Major’ dout, and will run on her old oe @ morning boat between that place and New ork. The Nineteenth regiment New York State National ba will parade in this city on Washington's birth- lay. CONNECTICUT, Denbury. RAILROAD AcctpeNT.—The freight train due at Danbury, Conn., at a quarter to two o'clock P. M., yesterday, met with a very serious accident while crossing Washing bridge, which is situate about a mile and a half below the village of Kohanza. The train Was composed of four freight cars and one passenger car, and just as the locomotive arrived on the Danbury side the centre of the bridge gave way, precipitating the three foremost cars into the stream. The passenger car, which was in the rear, fortunately escaped, the only person injured being @ brakeman named Nickerson, who went down with one of the baggage cars and was badly hurt. The cars were smashed to pieces by the fall. erson ‘was promptly removed to Danbury ana placed under the care of an experienced surgeon. A large party of workmen are now engaged removing the débris and repairing the bridge. New Haven. Suppen DeaTu.—On Thursday morning last, Mrs. Dinah Jackson, a colored woman about sixty years of age, residing at No. 240 Orchard street, was found dead inher bed, She had the day before been in her usual health, and retired apparently well. Dr. Pierpont made an examination of the remaina and — that she came to her death by means apo- plexy. Accipent.—Yesterday, Mr. Tinkbam, an employ? in the New Hallvitle Railroad car factory, was se- tiously injured while at work with a buzz saw. The belt used in connection with the saw became en- tangled and wound around the shaft throwing up the saw table which, when it came down, strack Mr. town poor to the lowest bidder was taken up and and the question was @naily referred to a committee to consider and report at a future meeting. Moving Day.—By an arrangement entered into ‘among the principal landlords 1m this city, moving day, which has hitherto fallen upon the Ist of April of each year, is changed to the Ist of May. This is done for a variety of reasons, to accommodate both landlords and tenants. BROOKLYN Crme.—The police of Brooklyn during the past week arrested 324 persons for various offences. There were twenty arrests for burglary. SuppEN DsaTH.—A young woman named Elien Byrd, formeriy residing at East New York, died sud- bay -} Friday evening, at the residence No, 102 South First street, E. D. Coroner Whitehill yester- M eomapegea that death resulted from general lebility. RIVER THIEVES AT GREENPOINT.—A canal ‘boat lying at the foot of Noble street, Greenpoint, was boarded at a late hour on rriday night by river thieves, who carried away @ large quantity of can- vas, three lines and a credential, with the boat's pa- pers, The thieves were not molested, 4 ‘THe MADISON STREET POISONING Case.—Sylvester Denton, one of the Pinner family, residing at No. 67 Madison street, who partook of the pudding made with arsenic by a servant girl, in mistake for sale- ratus, dted from the effects thereof at three o'clock Terps afternoon. Coroner Jones was notified to old an ungnest upon the body, FounD DrowNED.—The body of a drowned man, INTELLIGENCE. about forty years of age, was found floating in the: river at the foot of Pacific street, last evening, and was removed to the city dead house to await identi- . Bape glee had ot eget pine axes coat, two pairs of brown pants, one of w! a stripe down the side, and a pair of heavy boots. SEIZURE OF A STILL.—The officers coanected with the Internal Revenue Department seized an illicit still yesterday in Little, near United States street, in the Fifth ward. A large crowd col- jected in the epi ly and it was thought an attack would be made on the oficers. No demonstrations, however, were made. A ci manuiactory in Navy street, near Nassau, was also seized by the oficers. DaMAGE To New Buipines.—A damage of about $2,000 was done to three buildings in course of erection, on Friday afternoon, at the corner of Bed- ford and Gates avenues, by the falling of the parti- tion walls in the cellar. Most of the cimbers, walls, &c., were smashed, and two plasterers who were at work iri one of the upper stories, jumped from a second story window to save themselves from in- jary. The buildings were owned by Mr. William ‘oung. PROSPECT PARK.—The landscape architects of the Brooklyn parks have just prepared a lengthy repoxt on Prognes: P The report sets forth that “Ex- pansit baderiski 8 ure constantly being pro- Jected and advanced, which are sure either to result in great waste ef private property or to force slrest arrangements to be hereafter auopted which will be a permanent sourée of unnecessary ex- Peuse and of’ extreme public inconve- Hience. The uncertainty of what may be determined upon hinders wholesome enterprise, favors speculation and prevents the application of capital to improvements which would be of real use to the city. The grounds of jealousy and convictions of antagonistic interest, which alone prevent a gen- eral movement to the proposed end, are every year increasing, and in the nature of the case are likely to coustantly grow more complicated and dificult to harmonize.” A history of Park .egisiation is then given, as well as the cause leading to the selection of certain property for the Park. The beauties of the grouids are dscribed at length, and the distant outlooks from points now enclosed Ms the extensive boundaries on the west side of Flatbush avenue, are looked upon as valuable accessories to the Park. The ground as- signed for a children’s garden is, for instance, 80 placed that no visitor will eater it except by special intention. Yet, following the main Park drive or walk on the east side, every visitor in approaching its border will, almost immediately after passing the entrance, be made to feel that he has plenty of room, all ab once, on both sides of bic, the trees on the op- posite border of the chilixen’s ground being so placed as to shut out all imharmonious exterior objects, and yet so that no distinct limit to the rural country on tiie left will be discernible. Theenclosure set offfor the pasturage of deer is so ed that while the visitor canuot enter it he will not notice any artificial obstruction. 1t will appear a brignt, sunny little meadow with sparkling Water, Jost in the distance under trees, and this will come at a turn of the road between two stretches which will be all in the shadow, and where the view will have been for a time closely confined by dense underwood. ‘tne County Parade Ground, while entirely outside the Park boundary, is so placed that it serves a very im- portant and indeed almost invaluable landscape yur- when seen from the high grounds within the ‘k. There reat of Fort Greene 1s essentially com- plete, and about two-thirds of the new ground has been finished and planted in accordance with the de- sign approved by the Board. Tue portion of the ground intended as a place for public meeting was some ume since completely jed and the greater part of it paved. it has been in use for several months as a dril} ground, and will be available for all its designed purposes early next summer. One mile of the walks of the interior pleasure ground has been ed, one-half of which has been completely laid with the Scrimshaw patent paveinent, with gratings and other suitable arrangements for eiti- cient drainage. KINGS COUNTY JAiL. Crime in Brooklyn—The Number of Prisoners in the Jail—No very Desperate Chatacters Cenfined. The City of Churches seems just now to be enjoy- ing @ season of comparative immunity from crime, or at any rate from that ciass of criminal offences which are unusual in taeir character and, therefore, take special hold upon the minds of the public. No such desperate breaches of the law and flendish at- tacks upon life and property as have recently been recorded in this city have occurred ia Brooklyn within the past few montus. The criminals confined in the Kings County Jail, therefore, are of the ordi- nary class, that ts to say, are those who are charged with burglary, grand larceny, arson and crimes of that ilk. The Brooklyn jail, which is situated at the inter- section of Raymond and Willoughby streets, has so often been described that it will be aitogether un- necessary to speak of its arrangements and appear- ance again, During the term of office of the present Sheriff, Mr. Patrick Campvell, many important im- provements have been made in and around the building, and it is now one of the cieanest and best managed houses of detention in the State, Among the alterations made by this gentleman one of the most extensive is the clearing away of a number of outhouses which covered the courtyard and which nad the effect of destroying the ventila- tion of the building. These have all been removed, and where they stood, in the centre of the yard, there is now a very handsome flower garden. ‘The jail when quite filled 1s said to be capable of finding room for 400 prisoners. Just now there are coniined within its heavy walls about 280, of Whom 135 are Women and the remainder men and boys. Aimost all of these, witn the exception of those who are incarcerated for intoxication, vagrancy and offences of that class, are awaiting examination either before police justices or the judges of tue various conrt# of the city. Of the 145 men who remain within the jailin durance vile, waiting thetr trials, but few are ‘charged with what are known a4 important crimes, ine following table will show the offeaces for waich they are im- “A Petit larceny......... 21 . 21 Deirauding the govern- Arson... - 2 ment... Felonious assault 2 Other offences, The two men imprisoned for felonious assault are both colored. One ia tue man Horsey, who 1# held to await the result of stabs indicted by him on John Hopkins, on the morning of the 29th ult., durmg te Bleventh ward riot. It will be remembered a party of Irishinen on that day set upon some colored inen at the corner of Centre street aud Park avenue, and chased them through to Myrtle avenue, During the chase Horsey turned upon Hopkins, one of tne ursuers, and stabbed him in the shoulder, side and a Topanga in eee The man Hopkins J e City Hosptial, and is still reported 1 & critical condition, and Morsey is contined to await te Fesult of the wounds inflicted by him. The other With felonious assauit s James Mitchell, Tinkham’s knee, crushing It so badly that it is feared that amputation of the limb may be necessary. THe Am Line Roav.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. David Lyman, of Middlefield, President of the Air Line Railroad Company, together with Colonel Ser- Tell, engineer of the road, and @ number of the di- rectors, met a sub-committee of the New Haven citl- committee, of Governor En- gish and Mr. at the Gov- jan ting aud rais- ing means to construct the road from New Haven to Willimantic which, after slight modifications, Was agreed to by the sub-committee and will them reported to the generai committee to be hel Srpioic wasiee' Gases soon to The Feats of the pias are not made public, but a, are such a6 to give strong assurances muccess upon iy the ty Tat eres nach rt uj fe Of $1,000,000 from id , pee New Haven. pre- Bridgeport. Town Poor.—At ® public meeting held on Satar- with the proprie- him ont, drew a knife and com- ‘the men imprisoned on @ the government are sailors Tice, Boyce and two brothers a who, it is alleged, were engaged in smag- and selling cigars without paying te revenue In the class “other offences’ are incinded men serving out their sentences for intoxteation and aiso those awaiting hearing on c| and battery, abandonment and violation of ordi nuances. Of the 185 women who are confined almost the en- number are “in” for minor 7 some or seven being cherged with Soeom Of these some are inveterate ‘‘bummers,” whose faces are familiar to the keepers of the jail and who 2 unable to keep outside its iron FIRE IN THOMPSON STREE Ata quarter past one o’clock this morning a fire occurred in the wine and liquor store, corner of Grand and Thompson streets, The building is a two story and attic brick and frame structure, and before the arrival of the engines was enveloped in a mass of flame, The officer on the Post reports that it has changed proprietors every few weeks, during the past year, and that the stock was very low. The present owner of the place 18 not known to the poiice, nor the amount of insurance. The build was almost entirely consumed, involving a loss about $3,000, ‘The stock and fixtures were pro! worth $2,000 more, increasing the total loss to $5, HORRIBLE AFFAIR FLORIDA, ‘Three Men Killed in a Quarrel About a Few Hogs. [Dunn’s Lake, Fia., (Jan. 30) correspondence of the Macon Telegraph. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a vane succession of gunshots was heard about four miles in the country. Startling intelligence tained of ‘a desperate combat between six ‘There were three brothers on either by the names of Braddock and Tur- ner, who had cultivated inveterate hatred to each other for many years, The result is it culmi- nated in the death of one of the former and two of tae last named parties. The most reckless bravery was displayed on either side. The weapons used were shot guns and rifles which were used with serious results, within ten feet distance of each other, wounuing or kitting the whole party. Two ol the Turner's were killed, one on the field, the other flying wounded for his life, John Braddock fell instanily the first shot. Dying, he exclaimed to hus brothers, “Kill the last one before he escapes.” ‘These were his last words. The parties were Pegi bors aad oo Lapp ear . nS. irs nue of the trouble, probably. was a few hogs. As y - nitton ies been taken by the civil authorities of this tragic affait SHIPPING NEWS — Almanac (or New Yorke--This Day. . 6 56 | Moon sets.....eve 8 38 . 5 84 } High water...evel0 31 Sun rises Sun seis. Weather Along the Coas:. FEDRUARY 13-9 4. M. Weather, Port. Plaister Cove BREE erg caer Hi es ra PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 13, 186 . Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wiil please detiver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1888:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1 the Associated Press will discontinue the coliection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, nar The office of the Herald steam yachts JamEs and JFANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. Ail communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charg CLEARED. cSeamebip City of Baltimore (ir, Delamotte, Liverpool—J ale. Py The Queen (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National eamship Co. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince —R Murray Jr. ‘Steamship De Soto, Eaton, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co. seligamanip Euterpe, Gates, Galveston vie Key West—C H 0 0. Steamship ‘Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Co. De stead Crescent City, Holmes, New Orleans—Frederic jaker. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans—C H Mallory & figamamr Ban Baivador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- ne Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan & Co. pilchmship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC--James fand. sean rd Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC—Murray, rerris & Co. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nort City Point and BichmondoN L, Mec ee Steamship Valley City, McCarthy, Aiexandria—J Hana, pena EC Knighi, Denty, ‘Georgetown, DC—Phillips & rown. ‘Steamahtp Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Tweed (Br), Driver, Lonaon—H Wylie. Bark Telius (Nor), Gregelsen, Cork for orders—Funch, Meincke & Co. Bark T K Welden, Welden, Marseilles—J E Ward & Co. Bark Letizia (Ital), Castellano, Gibraltar —A P A, atl id leincke Brig Smaragd (Nor), Myhie, Rotterlam—Funch, 0. Brig Amy (Br), Pinkham, Ontania—G F Bulley. Brig Guisborough (Br), Potter, pores oreua, Umphray * Sirig Wild Horse (Br), Macomber, Matanzas—J F Whitney Brig Don Quixote, Hassell, Matanzas—I D & JU Brook- tig G G Roberts (Br), Towse, St Johns, NF--Heney & Par- Brig Beatnice (Br), Lent, Bear River, NS—P I Nevius & ns. Selir Dorset (Br), Evans, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Schr D H Bisoee, Gilkey, Maracaibo. Sebr A R Baxter (Br), Sallivan, St John, NB—Crandall, Umphray & Co. Ser Vinal, Terry, Corpus Christi—Miller & Houghton. Schr J R Floyd, Squires, Indianola and Lavacca—N L Mc- Cready & Co. y 4 Co. Sebr M Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville—Van Brant & 8! be Schr Marion Gage, Sheppard, Oharieston--N Le Mctreay & 0. Schr R W Brown, Horton, Wilmington—J Smith & Co. Solr BF Wooley, Johnsom Wassingion, NO- Thomas & Holmea. tchttt A Trucdell, Barrit, Richmond—Goldthwaite & Over- 0. Sehr Collector, Whitmore, Raltimore—W B Vondersmith. Schr J J Pharo. Soper, Baltimors—A Starbuck. ascrtW a While, Smithy Philacelphia Van Brunt & Ing ‘Sehr J Kenze!, Steelman, Philadelphia—W B Vondersmith, Schr H P Hedges, Franilin, Philade'phia—Baker & Day- vBcur Royal Oak, Errickson, Elizabethport—Collins & Pow- < ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Henry Chauncey, Connor, Aspinwali Feb 6, with gannenems, treasure and indse, to the Pacitic Mail Steamship nd SW" Pee 10 FM, with Yadae nod passengerse 49-1 H an ase ‘ mdse an Cromwell & Co, - Steamship Ala Limeburner, Fernandina Feb 10, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Railroad Co. Feb 12, lat 36 50, ion 74 45. passed sobr Lizzie Carr, bound 8. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Porvand, wiih mdse, to 3 mi y we, Ship Prima Donna, Minor, San Francisco 125 days, with mdse to Sutton & Co. ; had light weather in the Boath Atiantic and been 3 days north of Hats Oct. %, lat, # 50 north, lon. 116 40 west, passed ship Mi . from Ban Fran- elsco for Liverpool. Ne v. 1% fat” an south, lon. 120 23 west, spoke ship Blue Jacket, from San Francisco for Liverpool time, Herald of the Mornin, for Boste 9, lat 1605 8, long 3122 W, exchanged sig- nals with West India bound nth 5 ke nd La Plate, south | = lat 80 N, long 7425 W, 4 brig Ida L Ray, bound no! ‘Ship Horatio, Palmer, Shanzhae Oct 15, with teas, tc, to Francis Hathaway. Had fair weather down the China Sea; Nov 2, lat 2 55 N, lon 10830 EB, exchanged signals wih ship Crusader, 12 days from Manila for Sydney; 4th, lat 0108, lon E, with shyp Packnau (Br), 12 days from Shanghae for London; anchored at Anjier Nov 12, andsatied again ‘the next day: had a good passage to the Caps, 10 days woaterly gales; Deo 1H off the Cape, exchanges sicrals with shin Silesia (ip, from agoon for Falmouth; 8h, Int 86 28, ton a0) BY exchange: pignats with ship Empire of Peace (Br), 67 days from Akyab for Liverpoo! ; 28th, lat 29 29 8, lon 11 56 EB. asaed sisip Witeh of toe Wr nya from Man fork ; 27th, lat 27 47 8, lon 8 3» ahip Wind: winds from the Cape to the line; crossed the had strong breezes and ¥ Weather from th muda; Jan 95, lat 1497 N, lon 63 24 W, exchanged #1 bark Farbadoes, 35 days from Buenoa Avres for le from WNW ; hove too under close matntopaall and storm stayaalis; 12th, took « pilot, of Bark Wiipaesind Br) fg Rirvin, vm. Jones, Shanghae Oct 28, with te Passed Anjier Nov 15. Cape of Gost Hope Det onsed the equator Jan 15 in lon 28; had heavy weather 0 nat, Bark © V iajnot (of Bath), Healy, Marseilles, 68 days, with radlae to master; passed Gibraltar Dec 26, and had fine weather up to the Inst 10 days, then strong northwest gales; Dee 17, no lat, &c, spoke bark Orchilla, from Palermo, for NYork. Bark Mary A Baopsagt Cain, Havana, 14 days, with an- ‘and molaases to Boyd & Hiacken. Feb 9, lat 34, lon 40; spoke schr Clara Hell, from Wilmington, NC} for widence. Bark Cuba, Sundberg, Havana, 15 days, with s 5 EB Ward $08 Had heary weather x Mah of etleed, Hark Fannie (of Rockland, Hinkley, Matanzas, 13 days, with r,to Snow & Burgess. Had tine weather, on taper kako, poke balk Sailor Prince, trom Matencag ror New York. Bark Te) Howell, New Orieans, 20 days, with mise, to Bieta as beeh 6 days north of Hatteras with strong cargo, ‘Bark ‘New Orleans, 14 days, with mdse, Lawrence, Gigs & Oo.’ 1ith inst, of Barnagic” srone sone cies Bota) in on. K 7 Sungte fitters faray lower \oveall yxct, spittan Me ae id Good Hope mel iden), Harkness, Sursetien, 70 ithern par Ao. with To darnes ie Oo lenry. Came the ao days, ange, and nla, ener no day eapitay & Co or Bath, Glover, Havana, 14 day, Had heavy westeriy winds most Pear Meas a, th mote : sanz went, 7” with cork and oodnis to Ueorge" Werliea, angel to "posec'rctue rs NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. D Sawyer wih logwoods "0 adeno weatber wate Bialel bmone (of Hare ‘main bt Dey es We Sak he We ‘Miles Standish, for 3 # H fe Liverpool; Eu- Orleans: id Mont Sa- Nshanteatont Mary Santora, Wittald NC; ES New! 3 Isaac Bell, Norfolk; Vs A Alexandria; E C Knight, Georgetown, DC, Wind at sunset 8W. Shipping Notes. A general duiness prevails in’ the dry dock business. The ship David Crockett a yet on the great balance dry dock and the propeller Yucca ison the smaller balance dock, adjoin- ing, foot of Pike slip, With these exceptions the dry docks are empty; but,as @ large fleet of vessels is due here, the journeymen caulkers and shipwrights who are now basking in the South street snn are hopeful of soon making the wel- kin ring with their mallets and caulking irons. Marine Disasters. Bark U: tehell, from Cienfuezos for Boston, witha daugs of nagar was wrecked at Dollar Harbor on the — tnat, saved'and reached Nassau 8th ina damaged condition. Brio Essnx—585 of the cargo of the brig Benes, Fitri leaking’ were damaged by ‘welling, and have Deen ul Fealupped for Wood's Hole. Sour Freppte L Portes, from Boston for Galveston, ran ashore on Orange Cay on the 4th inst, eame off after throw- Ing overboard 600 barrels of potatoes; ant, proceeded on her rage, rt fm, Some Saran Loursa, Peeling, in distress, is bound to Boston. Miscellaneous. Quiox Rux—The schr D Sawyer (of Jonesport), Captain Drisko, passed the Morro Castle light Feb 3, at 12 o'clock midnight, ue cope Florida light 4th, at 6:45 PM, making 40 ‘qovteg WIS Toes and 45 minutes. 7/17 es Suir MonTED! REL Hakionr from ‘Baker's felana, with a full cargo of guan American Guano Co, arrived at Queenstown 18th inst, Sou Susan M TyueR, of Barnstable, 167 tons, built at Houddnne Gt io 1864, hus Been sold 10" Capt laaae Kelley and others, of Harwich, on private terms. Sone E.1za_ PuARo, of Tuckerton, NJ, where she was built in 1882, 141 tons register, has been’ purcl Joseph Eaton, Esq, and others, of North Kingstown, on private terms.’ She will hereafter hail from Newport, RI. A MISSING VeSSEL SAPE—The bark May Stetson, Captain Hamilton, which sailed from Liverpool Nov 11 for Boston, and for the sa(ety of which serious fears had been enter- tained, was at Fayal Jan 7, having put in there on the 4th leaky, ‘and would discharge her cargo to undergo repairs. Whalemen. Bark Linda Stuart, Smith, of Nantucket, was at St Helena Dec 24,19 montha out, with 725 bbls sp oll all told. Took about 400 bbls inthe month of September on West Coast of New Holland. Bound to Little Fish Buy, and would be at St ‘Helena again in April, Ship Thomas Dickason, Manter, of NB, was at Huaheine, Society Islands, Oct 25. Had taken nothing since leaving San Francisco In September, all well, bound on a cruise. Would touch at St Catharines in April or May, and be at home in July, Reports at Nukahiva Oct 18, bark Martha Wrighting- ton, Tarner, Nantucket, 27 months out, 390 bbls oll. Bark Ionfa, Norton, of NB, was at Nukahiva about Sept 10, with 160 bbis ol. al “a from Jamaica, at Nassau lied from Honolula Dec barks Concordia, Jones, to cruise; 28th, Peru, Ross, New London; Jan 2, ship Obio, Lawrence, to cruise; 18th, bark Awashonks, Norton, do. Spoken. Steamship Russia, Cook, from New York (Sandy Hook Feb 10, 4:25 PM) for Liverpool, Feb 11, 4:00 AM, 160 miles East of Sandy Hook. (The steamship City of Paris, Kennedy, from York for Liverpool, 1s reported to have been seen one and a half miles behind the Russia—another report the City of Paris was three miles abead.) Foreign Ports. AgerxwALt Jan Sl—-Arrived, briga Maria Wheeler, Wheel et, N York; Feb by Corrientes, Pendleton, do; scurs BF Low- ell, Leavitt, and Susie H. Gti a rb 1, bark M: N York. jani—In port ships Pride of the Port, Jordan, atkins Ching Weeks’ alsa! egack; Aton "Gram, and'Yorick, Kingcome; Templar, rs 5 une; barks Duiveland, Graves, and Rome, Moses, do, BARBADORS, Jan 9—Arri ‘NYork (and sailed 16th for Crowell, do (and sailed 20th for Demarara); schrs A sail ‘Crowley, NYork (and sailed i ‘Robinson, Phi ‘ hia, 24th, bark Gazelle, Blac dad); schr me , Blanchard, Jacksonville; 29th, bark Iron Queen Bn F rans itt for Baltimore; Sist, brig Daniel Traworiage, tee ‘ork. Salled €th,, brig A M B (Br, Bellefontaine, Trinidad ; schr Ida May, Drisko, do; 1 igs Lizzie Troop (Br), Newell, Chen! 3 Mla, hg (Br), Quiton, St Thomas; bark Gem (Br), Dolby, mnfuegos; 28th, yacht Ella, Leonard m be port Feb 1 Darke ‘John Edney (Br), Hopkins, from N e john lor. folk arrived i Bheldon, fro Philadel. ‘ult, dise; rrived 28th, d0; brig Franklin 8} ‘Turner, trom ria ony xe vartved fey dor J ritus, (Bes ae from N¥or do; Star, Foster, from arrived 2ith, do; Ellen Jobnaon,' from Boston for Cape Coast, dismasted; schra RE Peoker, from Bucks ill, arrived 36th, diag; Eveline, Pierce, from NYork arrived 28th, do; Hattie B Dodge, Freeman, from do, arri Seth, do; Nellie boe, Richardson, from Nortol ved 224, from do, arti 8 Cat. Barred, Hark lord W Sel froma Htum- oldt Ki a Hi ay tian, ahipn Wm Libby, Tapley, Montevideo (and ays ships nm ‘apiey, pallet 15th'for. Chincha); 18th, Pian ak bil, obingoty Ghine fam) ; ye has (and sailed 23d for Beigit atloch, Linnell, for Baitimore ; ips Grace penicl Pote, Montevic ; 22d, barks Olive, Brown (or Clark), Rio Janelro to load at Chinchas for Hamburg or Wm Brown, Hopkins, Buenos A) to load ‘at Chinchas for Antwerp; 23d, bark Geo and Henry Flint, Tome. Salled Jan 15, shige Mary Onden,, Byeot, Chinchae; Aber- geen, Cole, do; eu nvestigator, ‘Carver, do; 20th, Mary O'Brien, Smalley, Germany; ‘col Adains, Morse, Callao Electra, Gorhath, Chinchas, ‘ Sanmexas, ‘eb 8-—Arrived, achr T 8 McLellan, Farr, Port- jan Sailed 4, schrs Ruth H Baker, Loring, Portland; Cora BOsOLE LE, Jans—Arrived, ship Windward, Barrett, San ONOLULU, Jan 3 feutied Sth for Hong Kong). Tp ea ker, NYork (and leit same day for for New 8 J Hauirax, Fed 12—Arrived, steamsnip Etna, Bridgman, Liverpool (and sailed at 9 PM for NYork). Satied 12th, sehr Ani Norfolk, Va. wiineoron, Ja, Jan ‘schr Charlotte Fish, Strong, ‘ork. LiveRroot, Feb Arrived, ship Issac Webb, Mortimer, ‘ork. Satled 4th, ship Southrrn Pierea, Boston. ieeateat ‘Jan 2. Mrrived: bark Mary Edson, Howes, Sailed 18th, bark La Ciguena, Whalen, Boston ; brig Cova Sonsaton, ay isn, bark Wan Van'Nume, Graig, Niork? nston, Boston : ekg Como (ie), Wilt pnio do. Mataxra6, feb 3-—Arrived, brig Lije Houghton (not Laz- wrested dior Br), Portland. led 4th, bri ¢ Purrto SA , Gan ee in port schr Wide Awake, for NYork, lig. PANAMA, Jan 30—~Arrived, steamship Guatemala, Douglas, Central amacionts JURENSTOWN, Feb 10—Arrived, steamship France, Grace, York (und eniled for Liverpoob. ‘Arrive! ntdo idth,, ship Montebello (Br), MeKenzie, Ba- in port bark New Light, Brown, ker’s Inland via Mon Rio JANEINO, Jan m ‘hrs Village Belle, Ro 7 «fein hb Wr rt au Prince, to for MAS, Jan 18—Bal Samana; 33d," Annie Lewis, J Timandra (Br), Hawkeworth, Boston. In port 29th, barks Mary C Dyer, Watlington, from London, seeking; Pasting (Br), MeCulogh; John Freeman, Baker, fo; JW John (Br, Geerlor for Azua; Annie (Br) Smith, arrived 20th; Susan (Br), Cro do, do; Dunkeld (Br), Hankinsen, do, ‘arrived Sth; New Zealand (im, Robison, from St John, Nis, arrived 27th, ding ; Thames, Adamson, from Cape Coaat, CA, for Boston; schra JW Co'ln, Upton, from Jamaica, to load for NYork; M B Harris, Crowley, from Trinidad, arrived 28th, tine; St Hubert (Br, Fongeron, for Mayaguez, to load for NYork; and others before repo ‘Si Jonn’s, PR, Jan 24—In port brig Mary Grace, for Dela- ‘Turks from Trinidad, ware BD: water. Balled 2th, brig Geo Latimer, Knight, Baltimore, VALPARaigo, Jan 16--In ‘Chadwick, rt ships’ Sundeam, and Mount Washington, Titcomb) disg; barka Nickels, from Montevideo, arrived Sth, seeking fj Oliver, for Tongoy ; Virgin hing, for ‘and NYork, about ready; Isaac Ridh, Achorn, diag. Satied bth, bark Biwood Cooper, » Tongoy. American Ports. ROSTON, Feb 12—C1 barks Eagle, Wilkinson, Aspin- wall; Gemsbomy Clatky NYORK} brign Abbto Ciitord, Clittord, Shanghac; Haitienne (x), Murison, Capetown, CGH; schre N_&_D Scudder, Howes, Grand Cayman; Alliance, Howes, and Neilie Bowers, pole, Havana: W lo Burroughs, Lowden, NOrleans; Louie F’ Smith, Grie, NYork, Also cleared, steamers Matiory, Pensacola, with ‘troops; Seas gtd nr Fafa Brooe: be Btaple, Bower Matanzas. Jnventunds Boule, Onental and Oocan, haglos brige Helen Mt averinn ; Rowiay ata Atpica: and trom the itonda bark Prince Wat mar ani 19th — Oriental, Paine, New Orleons) bark Allee ito; L--~4 . trom yn Lola, from Malaga. UTIMORE, Fob iB Aria hrs Rucep (Br), Chal- gin aeeone\ Wot Medel NYork JW Rumecy, lam ; bark Gilvery, Sr a akip Creat of the Wave, Jones, Morcuant Demoara: Alex. Kirkland, Marin, FR Greors, pelt ~ Porto Kico fae; Manson Benton: nah or, Parker Naar jul ak UEatON, scur Josiah “Gaile Br), Albury, ~ w Bahamas; Sarah Cullen, Avia, Boston wc on By seine Balimores h—Salled, at ham) ood, ; Petro Finndotete, La niataong iT GREEN WI re 12-balled, schr Mansfeld, Achorn N york. Lie ee 13 Arrived, reryree cutter, in for Baltimore, bark Geo Latimer, from ‘Porto 160 wel on Hein aads Junttan rier Boe and nr for Cuba, and Bank, teoven her! we eae and sailed, steamship Rapidan, Mallory, New Peet da a Se Shan, "ihn, me ‘Cleared—Schre ie Potier, Potter, Boston; A Amsbury, do. a ORLEANS, Feb 7—Arrived, steamship Wash 3, Ada Carter, N 3 Nyork; bark 3 Kenges, Wark: pers seth Arrived, steamship Trade Wind, Morrill, Belize, Hon ; brig Joule A Bovereauy, las sane Rath Clark, achr Shaw, Shaw, low, coming up, ship India (new), tro de fet ei inl te, Acaccd ner, 3 ‘J Mary" Rowland, Howland, Boston, Waiting orders, hip Lord alouate (Br, land, trom trom Liverpool. ‘Cleared, Antonieta (Sp), Sola, 3 Cortes (Sp), Corre, Barcelona. Lrg jibe Pass, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Glenrolloes,. NEWPORT, Feb sohre Vulcan, Small, Pem- ; Charles Kennedy, ‘Luey' Am meee ordoy £: ‘Thompson, ‘Carver, New! i ouear ne ecco cele an, RGHILADELPHIA, Feb 12--Arrived, Steamship Stare ands ‘Gleated, brig Speed, Larkin, Elsinore; schra WW Pharo,, Allen, New Onlobues‘Quecs of the Weal, ‘Beatty, Zasny das EORELAND, Fob 11—Cleared, schr Cusco Lodge, Pierce; )VID! hrs V: an, \— Arr steamship Saratoga, Alex- ROOKLAND, Feb 6—Salled, schra D Williima, Robinson, Jacket, Averill; Lucy Ames, Flanders; Mus- fachuscits,’ Kenniston} Justing, Keone, abd Lignt Boat, FRANC! Feb 11—Arrived, éhip Commodore, Per-- . reriithschip' Celestial, for do, with 38,000 sacks of: led Derby, Goff, Mazatlan and Callao: Duke: Pn ateg lamnnty * Gore ark Seafmay de ‘Janeiro: tye Liverpool, with €8,000 sacks of wheat. mae ap i 4 San Jacir king Nyork bark J E'Tulermsnny Liverpool; sobr Robert. SALEM, Feb 1i--Arrived, schr Christiana, Keen, Rockland’ for N' WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 11—Arrived, schr J M Irving, NYork. * mr ae eres k MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN" different States we pabuety, No charge till divorce: enna ors) free. Public and Commis onerof pri, KING, Counsellor at Law, 963 Broadway. A LADY'S TESTIMONY. ro BROOKLYN, Dec. 18, 1868. Professor ALEX. C. BARRY :— > Tm ‘1 take great pleasure in informin; uu of the excellent re- pala t bere biained by using you TRICOPHEROUS. At made hair come out; but it Hig id oh de haan aftr cag fra om — G pian bale hopped falling out, anda new growih of lousy halt )Wekintiand the TRICOPHEROUR asthe: ‘beat hal fry ive have eves used. I have frie danny Stren oil or dressing ou RY'S BICOPHEROUS. PROrFRAU, peckiu'y 417 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. MOINTIRE & CO., _ AS BANKERS AND BROKERS, " Canal street and 125 Chatham, Dealers in all kinds of Government Securities, &c.; Gold and’ Silver, foreign a8 domestic, bot and sold at the daily tat an SSS alae ent bina, = MOMPY BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A *aitterent States.—Desertion, ac., sufficient cause; no- publicity. ‘No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. [ABTIFIGIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH INSERTED ‘over,the old ones without metal, rubber, or porcelain ; destimonials of ten years’ trial; the most sensitive teeth or Foots filled or built up without pain. Dr. SIGESMOND, ‘Dentist to the Woman's Hospital, 1,250 Broadway, near Thir— ty-second street, Thorn Geatueon, binguoss, baldness catarrh, holes tn indn in ees trom the ear, cousamiption, weak 4 cough, stufing oF sccumuation of Ee. or any disease flesh is heir to, enclose 0c, to 51 ad atree at Rew York, for Mrs. M. G. BROWN'S M yalcn, Pamphlet pages; worth hundreds of dollars to sick and alsotoinquiring minds, 4 otat id Kentt ‘ion: . mrasouRt- ae re 21, va beg ie aigsolar” cuags les, Fanboy 15186 14, 78; 60, 49, 47, 20, 54, 27, Pe KENTUCKY—EXTRA 88 178, FEBRUARY 18, 24, 39, 62, Gl, 14, 1. 80, oe ne ae = i dal hae i, *Terorhation frniated. ta. ali Legaltved: Bi res re Lotteries, by SACOB CLUTE, Broker, No. 200 Broadway 16s Fulton street. is —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- th at PARKS & CO."8 pri- vate offices, street — Herald building), and rooms Nos. 6, 200 Broadway, New York. Send for circulars. R. J. H, SCHENCK, OF PHILADELPHL tn New York to see bis fe patient Tues day, Feb 16, from A.M 108 P.M at hie rou B Bond street. rooms, No. 8. UINNESS’ STOUT. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—-We hereby call of the public to the fact that our trade mark tnt we have instructed our Ce Messrs. :dmonds & New ¥ to ee to fullest extent of the law fore ry lous article purgorting to be i this celebrated, pure and wholesome beverage we are for the future adoptitg a Patent Metallic Capsules bearing three. colors, white, red and yellow, with our name and monogram Sir pokitturgets Rinsnpes Wise oy ak poarae serve for geting the genuine arti sanyigrOois fe have appointed Mr. 8. Mi No. 49 Beaver street, New York, cur represeniative for, the United States, throughs whom orders are ‘as also f Go.'s Seoich Ales and our own Irish E. & J. BURKE, Dublin. ADICAL CURE—WITHOUT KNI 01 oteation trom: busiseas for Stricture, ‘Finainn Pliers person,” Addrova: by ett or personally, WENWY A. DAN fens, ‘M. D., Surgeon, ‘ia ‘Latlegton avenue. m (PO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. BRANDRETH’S PILLS are superior to all other medicines of their class in perfect safety and sureness of effect. Those who use them live to the full measure of the principle of life received at thelr birth, Many families have used them for over forty years, ‘Their occasional use removes tho seeds of disease before they have time to grow; and if they have grown, or there be tainte or polsons lurking in the blood, Brandreth's Pills takes out root and branch, securing preseot health and also that of progeny. a Experience is our only safe guide as to effect of remedies. If we judge by thie rule tt must be confessed that BRANDRETH'S PILLS have a strong claim upon the confidence of an acute and die cerning people. We point with c confidence to long duration. and widespread reputation as proofs positive of public ap- preciation. Thie great medicine may be used according to nature's requirements, Thus in great constipation, where there ia danger of absorption of urine or poisonous matters {nto the eirculation, the Brandreth Pills have a value to be measured by only th t of life. A gentleman had inflammation. (supposed) of the kidneys; he passed no urine for forty eight hours. By the regular treatment his life would havo been lost, but he took during this time forty of Branrtreth’s Pills, The water instead of being absorbed was passed off by his bowels and his life was thus saved. Tn & severe case of constipation, when all means had failed, four pills were administered every four hours,, broken up and mixed with molasses, until aixty pills hed Been Given. The patient's bowels were themopencd, and a few dones of two pills restored her health. Reference to D. D, Wright, Eaq., corner of Houston and Lewis streets, New Daniel J. Tenney, Eaq., Astor House, New York, took one Brandreth Pill » day for four hundred and eighty-five conse- cutive days, for dyspepsia and costivences, and thus obtained & perfect cure, A young lady of Mount Pleahant was sorely irdubled with. tapeworm. Ail advice and medicine failed to help ber. 8he had no rent, Thin, care worn and unhappy, she looked the Picture of misery, Atiast she concluded to try Brandreth's Pilla, In one year ahe took seventy-two boxes. ‘They brought away, according to her computation, over 200 yards of tape worm. At length ail her bad symptoms left her; she slept. ‘and ato naturally, and her health became fully restored, Abram Van Wart was given upto die; his doctors aaid be sould not recover, He took nine Brandreth's Pile « day for 8 few weeks, when a tumor burst into his intestines, followed by a rapid recovery to perfect health, Tie case a oartited by All the town officers of Ossining. Principal office Brandreth House, New York. Gold by al dragaioi, =