The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1869, Page 10

10, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, *EBRUARY 21, se _SUETA " SHEET. ee ee ee “SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Mrerinc OF THE CHOSEN FRREBOLDBRS.—T) 9 Board of Chosen Freeholders held a meetang at ",4y. Jor’s Hote! on Friday afternoon, The consoli-gation bill was considered, and after the correctlon, 61 some clerical errors was referred to the Legislstive - mittee to advocate its passage by the Ae Legisla. tare. A resolution protesting We passage of Senate bill No. 76, now before the State Senate, ee unanimously adopted. A resolution ves ‘also passe: advocating the pry pone construction of avenues Hudson county, The meeting ruchn ot vente pichessn City. ‘THe CHARTER AMENDMENTS.—A pumerons meet- ‘tng of citizens was heid in YAbrary Hall on Friday vevening. The assemblage, wes called to order by Mr. Doolittle, and Mr. George Gifford was elected schairman, The bill proporing amendments to the -olty charter was cons‘dered, “A proposition that the ‘bonds should be solfi only in public was rejected. An amendment wos omered at ‘A Ae the #um to be borrowed au schoo! oe at $100,000, 1n- Stead Of $200,009, ‘The section to increase the power of the Water Commissioners wasstricken out. Pomme section empowering the Council to borrow $150,000 for street improvements, the bonds ‘not to be issued at less. ag Bingee-Ave per cent of their value, was yen amendments of minor importance were adaptear rhen the meeting adjourned. Communipaw. Tae Srock YaRps.—Within the past week there |rrived at the stock yards 162 cars, containing 1,252 cattle, 6332 hogs and 7,957 sheep. There were plaughterea cen the same time 439 cathe, 5,418 hogs and 6,839 sheep. Perth Amboy. RiPaRiaAn RiGHTS.—The owners of land bordering on Ravitan bay held a large meeting on Friday even- ing at Perth Amboy. By unanimous resolution a committee was appointed to go to Trenton and ep- ae vigorous the passage of the famous Senate Monday another meeting will be Newark. ANOTHER STEAM MAN.—A machine manufacturing wompany of this city have exhibited an improved ‘species of steam man, which they call the Steam King. It was completed, at a cost of $3,000, on Fri- «day, and weighs nearly aton. It 18 claimed to be provided with everything lacking in the resuit of pre- vious efforts. Six miles an hour is the rate of speed claimed for it. EXTENSIVE REAL EstaTE 'TRANSFER.—Ehbehalt’s ‘large brewery, originally valued at $150,000, has passed under the sherii’s hammer toa New Yorker for a mere cipher of its real value. It realized ae 53,000, ‘The property is heavily mortgaged. The purchaser is extensively engaged in the same busi- ness and was first mortgagee of the place, ALLEGED LARCENY OF Morocco LEATHER.—On Friday night seven morocco skins disappeared rather mysteriously from the premises of Mr. Rorbach, No. 121 River street, Suspicion rested on a colored em- * ploye named Paul Smith. On investigation it was discovered that the skins had been sold. to a shoe- maker named Webber, domg business at No. 6 North Canal streei, for $1 50—thetr value being seven dol- Jars. Fifty cents was paid and the balance was to be cailed for inthe morning. Paul called, but instead of finding the dollar found a detective, who marched him off to jail to await examination. Tas Road Nvursancze.—Among the sentences pro- nounced yesterday in the Essex County Oyer and ‘Termimer were those on the townships of Milburn, Livingston and Betleville. ‘The two former were hg twenty-five dollars each and the latter ten dol- Ta. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Friday night the private watchman of the Stevens & Condit Transportation Company’s dock perceived the body of a man float- ing down the river. Throwing outa plank, he suc- ceeded in getting the body ashore, when he discoy- ered that there was still life. By means of rubbing and other simple remedies, resuscitation was accom- Fee and as soon as his clothin, ude dried the dividual waiked of, having declined iving any account of himself, He woul not even — fe his name. He appeared sober, sane and res- able, but still there is good reason to believe that apes into the water of his own accord, Elizabeth. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.—On all sides and almost, all points new buildings are going up and being rapidly completed in this thriving and very pretty little city. The Arcade, in which is t6 be located the new Post Office, is nearly finished. It will be a de- = improvement from an architectural point of POLICE EXTENSION.—The police force of this city has been increased from twenty-five to thirty-three members, and it is now intended to cover the ground between the lines. That is to say, the force will now undertake to protect about fifteen miles of city and country, extending to the Newark boundary line on the north and to Kabway in the opposite direction, Orange. OPPOSITION TO THE ANNEXATION PROJsECT.—The bill recently introduced before the Legislature and providing for the annexation to Newark of parts of the townships of Ciinton, South Orange and East Orange is now the great topic under discussion in pubilc and private circles in these localities. By the mass of the citizens the movement is bitterly op- posed. At a meeting held at Brick church on Friday evening, of which J. M. Randall was chairman, for the purpose of taking measures leading to the defeat of the bill, a series of resolutions were passed strongly condemnatory ot the movement, which was declared to be “uncalled for, unjust, unnatural and incourpiete in detati and lacking in the assurance of its permmancney.” A town committee of three and another coramittee of three citizens were aj oe and instracted to go to Trenton and take alt pro) steps to deveat the passage of the bill. Sirailar acto has been taken by the Clinton township committee, It is charged that the measure is the emanation of the politicians, for whose beneft it has been pro- muuiguied. ‘Trenton. Tire Fepruary Term of the State Supreme Court commences in this city on Tuesday morning next. The chamber has been renovaved and neatly fur- nished. A VALUABLE GRAY Horse belonging to United Stuies Senator Stockton dropped dead on the street yesterday. It was valued at $1,000, A KePRACTORY CONVICT ATTEMPTS TO STAB His MATE AND ASSAULTS THE KEEPER.—The sameness of everyday Ife in the State Prison was yesterday di- versilled by an episode which almost resulted in a tragedy. In one of the old wings 1s a cell occupied by two convicts, named Thomas Scott, sentenced in Hudson county to four years’ incarceration, and a younger man, named Joseph T. Reilty, hailing from Patersoa, Scott is a man of a very irritable temper, while Reilly betrays an inflexible disposition, but is quite harmiess. Latterly both men have not been on very amicable terms, but bickerings attracted no special attention till yesterday, when the keeper Jouud it necessary to admonish them. The warning, however, bad very little eMcacy, mutual recrimina- tion being londiy taterchanged tili at length Scott grew so enraged that he seized a knife and rushed at Reilly with an impetuosity said to be astonishing. By some good luck the cell door stood ajar and Re any escaped on the corridor, when a keeper inter- i ‘rhe unpleasantness was quickly exptained, and Mr, Walker ordered Seovt to a private cell in the new wing. Me refused to accompany the depuy in very uncomplimentary terms, The keeper then was about consigning him to the dungeon when he violently disen- gaged himself, struck Mr. Walker and the dep- uty, and being once more free Toanted up staus along another corridor, pursued by several of the aothorities, Finding nis pursuers too many and too feet for him, in a fit of desperation he Jumped from the corridor down to the next floor, a distance of twenty feet, where he lay writhing in agony and uttering horrible imprecations on the keepers. He ‘was #0 prostrated by (he fall as to be unable to = One of the convicts, Dr, Wickham, of Newark, 48 useful in cases of emergencyr immediatel, ‘ied the subdued Scott and found him suffering in- ternal injuries and distortion of the lower limbs, He pA rine to his cell, where he now remains, able to yt but ually improving. The riety keeper, Walker, says euch an occur- not on Teor in the tnstitation. ‘Tae STATE PRIsON LipRany.—On visiting this de- partment of the State Prison yesterday and examin- ing the catalogue it was found that when the inven- tory was taken, about @ year ago, 1,600 volumes were im the institution, while not more than 900 are now to be found there, The moral instructor . ccounts for the discrepancy by the Sapeg dose done the lav fire, mulllation. ond theft. i omide Of the books are for the most Guinteresting and unprofitable. Among ine any worth were ob- acrved some school bool ‘ow histories ‘and biogra- plues and a volume of Paley’s moral boy In general, books of travel, good and exem- Plary biographies are deficient, The I Ay Their report to the Legisiature recommet propr riauion of $1,500 for the benefit of the nore, ‘Whicu, it is to be hoped, will receive favorable con- Sideration at the hands of that body. aterson. Pocker Picken,—Judge Post, a very prominent muember of the “third house” of the New Jersey Legia- )'Mture from Pergen county, had his pocket renee of $i % while on his way from Trenton on It js CUPPORET the thief “went throagh’? hi at th.® Jersey Cry The judge is very nie hant a. W i ends jutroducing a bi Ia the Legis lature fe “ te Bt cf BE “hanging of all pickpookets found tn WESTCHESTER COUNTY. PAaTAaL ACCIDENT aT Simo Siva.—An aged man Named William Reeves, who for many years has lived on South Malcolm street, in this village, while walking on Highland avenue last Friday afternoon fell from the elevated sidewalk on some stone steps directiy copra Church street, by which his neck was broken, instant death, of course, ensuing. De- ceased was an Englishman by birth, and although in his eighty-fourth year was remarkably athletic, RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The quarter past eleven A.M. train for New Haven yesterday, near Fordham, ran over and almost instantly killed @ woman, said to be the wife of G. W. Lewis, of Fordham. She was walking on the track, A SUSPICIOUS PROCEEDING.—Last Wednesday an ofMcer (supposed to be a deputy sheriif) arrived at the Sing Sing Prison, armed with a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Cardozo, directing Mr, Henry ©. Nelson, agent and warden of the prison, to produce the body of Alvah Blaisdell on the succeeding day before the Circuit Court of New York, that he might testify in a civil action. With commendable astuteness the agent disobeyed the writ, in order to Boe himself that ae Supreme Ceurt had risdiction over convict in his sping el with felony against the United States, taking the ground that under the statute Biaisdell was disqualified. At the time in which the writ was made returnable, Marcus L, Cobb, of Sing Sing, counsel for the agent, appeared before J. ndiget Clerke, of the Supreme Court, and on motion made by him the writ was revoked. Gossip is unkind enoug! oe assert that the proceed- ing was but @ ruse on the part of the whiskey “ring” to smuggle ‘binksdelt outside of the granite walls of his present abidi ing pla ce, and once in the city to see that his next trip should not be up the Hudson. It may not be out of place to add that Blaiadell’s wife accompanied the party who bore the order of Judge Cardozo, taking with her an outiit of wearing apparel less conspicuous in its make-up than that now worn by her husband, but which was not permitted, however, to adorn his person. DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.—Isaac Angevine, a blacksmith, who had reached the ripe age of 106 years, died at his home im Mount Pleasant, near Tarrytown, a day or two since. Time made com- paratively few inroads on the old man’s hardy frame, and up to a tew months ago he did nearly all the cultivation of a smallfarm. His habits were of the most primitive order, as itis said he had not ven- tured to di9 @ distance of more than four miles irom his dwelling during the last thirty years of his life. HATTEeRs’ STRIKE AT YONKERS.—A labor sirike, which is likely to result adversely to both employers and employed, took place last Friday at the principal hat manufactory in this village. It appears quite a number of the operatives were engaged by the year; and, thinking they were not receiving sufficient wages for their services, requested to be allowed piece work. This was denied, and at the same time three of the prominent discontented ones were dis- committee of fifteen was then ted to wait on the head of the firm forth the Poe! ia of arriving at an amicable adjust- ment of their wants; but, on reaching the oitice of the cospany, they were refused a hearing and rompt informed that their services were no longer required. This summary action by the com- pany caused about 100 men to abandon work; and, while expressing thelr determination now to yield until met in a conciliatory spirit, disclaim (tarough their committee) all intention of using threats or due influence towards any of their fellow crafieamen who may see fit to resume work. CONNECTICUT, New Milford. At the annual meeting of the Housatonic Mik Association, lately held at New Milford, great dis- satisfaction was expressed at the New York agents to whom the milk from that road was consigned, and @ demand made by many producers for a change. The report showed that the daily shipment had run as high as 14,000 quarts; that milkhad been brought tweive miles to the cara and delivered in New York, in good condition, and that there was practically no limit to the demand. Brookfield. . ‘The heavy rains in the early part of the week caused the water in the river to rise and wash away a portion of the foundation of the hat factory of Charles B. Hawley, upsetting the boiler and break- the steampipe. e accident took place, fortu- nately, at about ten o'clock at _ ht, and no one was scalded pete areas by seam. The “damage was about $500, and Will be required to repair the buildings. Danbury. John W. Bacon and R. Stebbins, Commissioners of the Kohanza Waiter Works, lately destroyed, have resigned their positions. The damage to the Dan- bury and Norwalk Railroad Company by the late ac- cident at the bridge will be about $1,500. The bridge had been built about sixteen years and had been watched v Femi every day since the Kovanza disaster. of men are at work remov- ing the acinie ae ny repairing the bridge. ngers cross by a he foot bridge till the repairs are a. e heaviest loss by freighters is to Messrs. Benedict Brothers, shoe dealers. Hickerson, the brakeman injured, is somewhat better and will probably recover. Ridgefield. Quite @ quantity of valuable property, consisting of horses, carriages, robes, harness, c., stolen from here jast fall, bas been lately recovered at Wor- cester, Masa. J, L. Benedict and Charles Holly have pe horses, and Amos Northrop and George rally All this property was stolen by a man nn Burt, @ former resident of tiis place oonan old State Prison bird. He went by the name of Tuttle in Worcester, and , harness, &c., for sale in the auction rooms quite often. .tn jail for larceny in Worcester. South Norwalk. ‘Two cars containing passengers for Danbury were switched from the New York and New Haven road upon the Danbury and Norwalk track a few nights ago and run up tothe Danbury train, which was waiting on the track. When near the the brake was appiied, but the chain broke and the two cars, uncontrolled, ran into the walting emasning the platforms of the collidi pitching some of the passengers out of t! oir 8 sents, The i eman escaped by jumping of, aad no one wae burt. THE LATEST CHICAGO sgt gua Terrible Apcomions ‘Against | a Physician— Choking a Child to Death—Other Child Murders Hinted at. (From the Chicago Tribune, Feb. 19.) The office of Justice Summerticid was the scene of such developments yesterday that, if but a tithe of them be proven true, they will rank among the most horrible and heed t shat have ever come to light in this city, Al proof of nothing Jess than three distinct srarders was partially ventilated, murders committed under circumstances most unnatural and foul. The accused in two of these cases is a long resident physician of this city named Charies Eari, who is how under arrest, awaiting the issue of the case. The other part are yet at large, but wi probably be looked ater at the proper time. THE PROSECUTING WITNESS in the firat case is Jeannette Earl, formerly the wife of the accused. It appears that she was married to the doctor about five years ago, being then a widow with a chiid three years of and lived with hita aotil two years ago, when = @ applied for and obtained a po A Lon Nai! “A tothem, and in the de- 6 on NO provision was made regardi the ‘custody of the child. Under the law, unless ones wise provided, the father has the supervision of chil- dren, and ax the doctor refused togive up the boy, the mother was reluctantly coupelied to seek his presence tn order to see her child. She finally consented to live in the same house with him, and at tue present time she resides at 106 South Jetferson street, where the doctor also has separate apartments.’ Since their separation she alieges lie has often broached the subject of a remarriage, but sie has stoutly re- sisted ali overtures, and this refusal has often sub- jected her, she says, to severe abuse. When they were yet man and wife, she states she had grave doubts as to the legitimacy of the doctor's calling, and these suspicions were the chief cause for their parting. In June last, she alleges, she mace further discoveries, which have since weighed heavily on her mind, and during the past shree months she has re- veaied them to ty of our most prominent citi- zens, who, Lory ME ie J her some good advice, offered to protect her in case she chose to prosecute the vec ‘VIEW WITH MR. REED. ie is now fore the Gran Sy iter step, coming to ear of the Cpl she alleges he not only ae and abused her in a ahi ~ a a ened to kill her if she ever breathed » word eeung ceanding in fear of her life early yesterd: peared before RF- ARRESTED. ‘This matter disposed of the doctor was re-arrested, ‘and this time on the charge of murder. [he prose- an iyo J gon in the person of Mrs. Earl, ay follows:— RS. EARLS TESTIMONY. name is jeannette Earl; I was marri about five years ago; I was divo : i F i va 3 z - if i it i He then said, “Come here and look,” and a ¥eeth that he took something fror from a drawer wrappe’ in a white cloth and unwind ng 1s, revealed the "ody of a full rown boy infant. Heremarked, “Tis is Mrs. Lob- ders child. You did not have jars conStence in me and told me to be careful; you were afraid 1 would kill soniebody; now you &ee. I don’t know whether L.ob- ‘be.l or ne ‘wife heard Its it did cry once, but I did not allow it to cry again,” Then he thowelt Sag DW he had strangled it around the neck, and Isaw the fia- ger marks, [ sai’, “Great God | it makes my blood run cold ! and turned away. I looked once more afterwards. Snowing Wass profession he was in | asked him whut he did with them. “You came tn one day,” he suid, “when I hada hot fire; | had @ rors in that.” The child I saw leoked as if it jad been alive, J have retained the doctor’s name for my boy's sake. Crogs-examination—{_ have*known the doctor five rea have been his wife; obtained a divorce two ears ago; havea child by him; I have lived in the ‘same house with him again since the Ist of October; he has severely me on several occasions; | teld him he was abusing and losing his best friend; that { had hitherto been held to him out of tear; he Vhreatened my hile if 1 ever reveaied any of his bust- ness; he has dene so @ number of times; | told him i was not justitied in keeping i secret; he wanted me to keep house for him tast spring for certain pa- tients, which I refused; he made threats to me about revealing his business before he showed me the body at the office, because I knew things about nin that] wanted to reveal; he also showed the body to Mrs, ——, wno resides at No. — Sedgwick street, whom he had doctored for the same purpose; she told me ‘so, and described the child to me that 1 ys I did aot see the abortion produced upon but the doctor and she both told me 80; we eilved ved with Mrs, in October; we now reside at No, 166 South Jefferson street; ‘about two weeks ago he brought a lady patient to the house: I pro- tested, but he said he was under his own roof; this Jady told me that he had made three operations, and that she would not be able to stand another; 1 was with Mrs, —-— when she was sick, and saw him bring his instruments; Mrs. Lobdell was enoeinte vefore her marriage, and operations had been commenced upon her; I have seen hey and her husband go to the doctor's office together; the doc- tor once sent me to Mr. Lobdell to collect some money; it was on Jast Fourti of July; I told Lobdell he had had a nice looking boy, giving him to under- stand that I knew about the matter; I asked her cousin, a Mr. Baldwin, living on Madison street, re- arding her heaith, shortly after the abortion, ‘and 2 told me that she was getting better; I was then seeking information; some months ago I spoke of these matters to Mr. A. D. Tittsworth and Attorney M. D. Rrown; this was before the doctor abused me; bess ‘advised’ me not to live in whe same house with im. TROUBLES OF THE DEFENCE. At first the doctor offered no defence and remark- ed, “I can go to jail and go to State’s Prison if it is any satistaction to her; but before Mrs» Earl had proceeded far with her’ testimony he begged the in- dulgence of the Court and sent ior an attorney, The examination was then postponen from eleven to ome o'clock, and subpoenas were made for a number of witnesses and given to constable James F. Lawrence tobe served. When the court again convened Bo witnesses had yet arrived for the defence, and Mrs. Earl had given her testimony the examination ‘Was again postponed until five o’clock, and still no witnesses appeared; neither had the constable re- turned. The gecused was then committed until eleven o’clock this morning, When the examination will be resumed, A GRAVE SIDE ISSUER. Readers of the Tribune will remember mention being made under the head of “City 11 Brief,” about two weeks ago, of the arrest of constable James F. Lawrence, who was arraigned before Justice Sum- merfleld on the charge of murder, which was sabse- quently changed to mansiaughter. The arrest was made on the statement of Mrs. Lurenda Wallace, who averred that Lawrence had kiled his child. When the case came up for examination she some- how failed to remember apything about it, and for want of prosecution the prisoner was discharged. It was known that Mrs, Wallace had made a pre- vious deposition before a notary public, but this document could not be found. Yesterday an alleged true copy suddenly came to light, it was found among Dr. Earl's eifects, and being but a copy was im the doctor’s handwriting, it reads as follows:— State of Minois, Cook County, s.—Mrs. Lwenda Wallace, being frat duly sworn, deposeth and saith that she ts the wife of’Jamoa Wallace; that she resides with her sala husband at No. 186 East Madison street, in the city of Chicago, and has resided at said place aince the miadie of Apri that on the léth day ot May, A. D, 1267, one James T. Lawrence and one Mary Ann Kent came to the above place to board with this afiant. And the alliant further saith thatthe said James F, Lawrence called upon her some turee of four before came to board with her, ag above stated and engaged board for, himself and {he ald MaryAnn Kent to whom he id he was to married Saturday evening, ‘which he and she were 19 commence ant ; ‘on said Satarday evening, about ey came to the house of this aftiant fand were marriod therein between eight and aine o'clock of the raime evening by the Rev. Froderiek, Ken, father of the said M Kent. And this affiaut furtier saith that somewhere pot ‘the middle of June, a n Jaane "F. Lawrence had o ul ve bi child, sup) ber about "a six menths’” cbild; that’ she was altendeg during “her coufinement, by Drs, Staff Blanchard; that time during the ‘Sf the birth of said chid this ‘ail. ant Sistinetly eard # cry in the room occu ry az the said James F, and Mary Ann Lawrence, and that knows the cry to have been made by said infant. And is affiant further saith that afew moments alter hearing said gry ahe entered the room of sald Lawrence {9 nee if she could do anything for Mre, Lawrence, and that she then saw the child tying ‘pon the the bed, near the foot and laquired of ‘Mrs. Lawrence { id was dead. Mra. noe resales NYeu Frank out iis throat” ‘That ihis'adiant then {ook the aid child, opened the paper in which i was rolled lainily saw that the dead and that ite warcut. "And that this aMlant further saish that she saw the said James F. Lawrence leave the house in the even- ing of the same day with a package under his arm. and alter. wards the Lawrence told this afllant wat he (Mr. Enwrence ind iad gone to dispose of the child. And further tis ent saith fibecribed aad sworn to before me thix ith day of Octo- ver, A. D. 1857—R. P, BLANCHARD, Notary Public. TO-DAY. There are many other things connected with these cases which it would be imprudent to reveal at pres- ent, But at the further examination to-day addi- tional interesting facts for publicatioa will no doubt transpire. REAL ESTATE NOTES. Mr. J. A. Munsell purchased a tew days ago 43 acres from the Reformed Dutch church, Flat- bush, for $172,000, being $4,000 per acre. This prop- erty has been vested in the church since the founda- tion of the Dutch colony in 1670. It has a front on the Coney Island road and extends back to the New Utrecht road. Mr. Munsell has been offered a large advance on his purchase. The Turner Brothers, bankers in this city, have also made large purchases in this vicinity during the past week, A plot of twenty-three acres, having a front of 1,750 feet on Coney Island road, has been purchased by them at $4,000 per acre. They have it several proces on the New Utrecht road, momen acho g Porno last Fhe Se mo ‘unsell own a plot of eres, bs bounded Coney island road, New Utrecht t R est Broad. way or Church lane and Lot’s lane, It Weeheirinten. tion to erect w finest naprovements on the bp po! and seli with such restrictions as will make the location very desirabio as a place of residence. New Jersey has bought the Olay Farm, owned by Mra. Seliect, at East N and in. tends putting in steam power for the mani Souhoure of brick on an extensive scale, In 1868 about 100,000 ns settied in Missouri. In that year the Land Commissioner of the Hannibal and St, Joseph Railroad Company sold 158,496 acres of land and 256 town lots for $1, 733,031 93, Svemens nearly $150,000 a month for land sales of the Han! bal and St. Joseph Railroad alone. And most of this was sofd to emigrants, and all of it toreal setilers. Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land woe is iy receipt of returns from the local offices at Wi ington and Little Rock, Ark., showing that dai the month of January last 113 farms, em! area of a ‘9 acres, Were added to the ive lands of that State, ander the operation of the home- stead laws on residence upon and cui- tivation of the trac! It wili be generally admitted that the great prob- lem presented to New York for soiution is where to payee for homes for our now overcrowded a in he future greatly to be mereased population, en heretofore has been to drive Ponck from the usiness centres the rapid means of travel afforded in steam railroads, and, stopping the locomotive at x outskirts of the city, hamper the Coa pe hd A gentleman trade, with a view to give better security to and pro- vide more room for oor, dwelling in the city. Brook- lyn and New York are both now suffering in their bay on te aghited te ition of thie this in each city from shoi a character, The reai remedy lies in bringing the iron horse to the very corre of the arent Warehonse and counting room, and Momielies beyond ihe trade. Hunlta, A tate number of « Boston commercial journal has an article on this subject in its relation to Boston, every word of which applies with equal force to this city, and is well deserving of attention. We quote:— “Population dependa wholly upon business; the welfare of the people of this or any other great com- Mercial metropolis is identified with the =f of ite business inte} and if the wie of ter is checked, or they are suffered from fear of disturbing the homes of toe peopae. inevitable consequence will be that the people wl soon have to seek for homes elsewhere. The true policy for us is to provide for the e@xi- gencies of business, in such convenient locations @nd upon such a scale of liberality aa shall give Mereased scope and vigor to all our it mate- rial interests, If we do this the remunerative employment, and wit poe e Se atacion habitable and easily acceasibi ritory in suburbs for them to. fall back "apo ane of homes will then take care of itself, ho tena will at be sure to k Me 4. os pansion of b ness; but dent pope: | make business. The lation ean ove back 8 mile or two inland and adapt itself toany eee | ‘location, provided the means rane are he without serious Inconventenes, “Shut business--eepe: on between our railroads oved be bat must the ‘heart of the city, whether it i the ai sueeve auything can be ay. We believe it is forthe health, comfort, = of i a4 oar ae people, why gees remain limits, te, abandon their aoemae and in ven: titted quarviors, and seek the purer air and better uh com) em Lo ong they may as wei ares Time by gh to, freloe g¢, before suburban hah xfaure: and ail the aa “desirable localities are Vaken Uy) “Ene fact 18, the bona Jide population of Boston is steadily increasing and spreading itself out into all tive adjacent towns and civies, notwithstanding its o'wn habitable area is being constantly encroached ‘upon by the exigencies of commerce. “These exter- nal sectlements are senentially parts of Boston, and will all doubtless be ultimately embraced within ite municipal ilmits. This process of colonization or overflow has been going on for many years, and can- not now be stopped, but must rather be accelerated as the trade of Boston incrcases and its lines of inte- rior communication are extended and mutttplied, “If the city homes of the people are thus continu- ally broken up, they are not left without recourse, since homes inust and will be provided for tnem in the suburbs so long as they are needed and wil command paying rates. To be sure, rents are now high, both inside and outside the city; but they can- not sarees beyond a rate which makes 1t is Dee table for ua to buy more land erect new I wellings, lg ~ a “iow and, capactt or i; as +4 pol ag out-of-town tenements will Lr: be very urgent during the Soming spring and summer we hope to ses our money men awake to the importance as well as the profit of buil operations in the suburbs such as shall furnish homes for the people at a moderate cost. “In fact, our active business men, our merchants rg mnagursctnters, would consult their own Interest organizing building associations for this pt Thor might operate to advantage on any of our Ii of railroad, securing from the managers of these Wines a guarantee of co-operation in the way of fre- juent trains and low rates of fare. The latter would find it for their interest to encourage such settle- ments and perhaps to contribute a share of jhe re- quired capital.” WESTERN OHIO. New Railroad Bridge on the Lake Shore Road—{mportant Divorce Suit—Local Mat- ters. CONNEAUT, Feb, 17, 1869. ‘The Lake Shore Railroad Company has commenced work upon the new bridge spanning Conneaut creek. It will be entirely of stone and tron and 1s the largest one upon the line. It will be completed one year from next fall, The total expense is esti- mated at $500,000. Mrs, Captain Eber B. Ward, of Detroit, has received @ divorce from her husband on the ground ot, adultery and an alimony of $6,000 Px Mr. Ward isa noted steamboat man ani reputed worth $5,000,000, This same gentleman is paying his attentions ‘to the belle of Conneaut, Mi ——, and it is reported they will be married April. A one-wheeled velocipede has been constructed in this town, and those who have seen it and believe themselves competent judgesjregard it as a success, On Friday evening Mr. Hugh Cathcart, a much re- spected citizen of our village and aged sixty-five years, died very suddenly. ROBBERY IN A BOARDING HOUSE. The occupants of the Cuban boarding house, No. 32 East Iwelfth strect, fora long period have been missing money, articles of clothing and various other valuables, Suspicion fell upon one of the boarders, John Roy, who, on the occasion of a robbery in one of the rooms, was seen by the servant coming out. Still the evidence Wwas.not sufficient to justify Shs arrest, About the 9th of December Francisco A. Rebadecia was robbed of sixty doliars, and the man, it was learned, was seen to come irom the room, ‘The boarders held a council of war; but shirts, neck- ties, &c., still disappeared. A few days ago some clothing bearing the name of B. Racollo was found in Kebadecta’s room. The facts were reported at the Fifteenth precinct station house, and last night detective Tully visited the house, arrested .the sus- ‘ted party and found a large number of articles longing to his fellow boarders, Their names had been scratched off and his dn placed upon them. The prisoner will be arraigned before Justice Dodge this morning. GENERAL NOTES. Lexington (Ky.) wants a Magdalen asylum. Colfax ig the name of a new county in Nebraska. General G. J. Pillow is very ill in Columbia, Tenn. Buffalo wants to know if she is obliged to legalize prostitution. One firm in Boston has given $2,000 toward the great national musical festival in Boston next June. A Western editor asks ‘‘If a fellow is invited to pass @ funeral procession, ought he to ride his veloci- A tenth pocinine rink in Boston has been opened, under the charge of Walter Brown, the famous oars- man. The women of S| held, Ohio, have organized a Health Society. ‘tis the best way of obtaining women’s rights, New Jersey claims to be the pioneer railroad State in this country, It has succeeded in establishing an odious railroad monopoly at any rate. ‘The Atlanta £ra of the 11th inst. learns that Mr. A. H, Stephens was ver, last by a heavy gate fi A new State is talked of, to be formed out of Dela- ware and the shore counties of Maryland. ‘This is tke making two bites of a cherry. Velocipedes are so numerous in New Bedford, wees, aud particularly on sidewalks, that beh have become @ nuisance, and the authorities are called upon to prohibit tneir use in such places. The recent lunar ecli could be seen from the summit of the Sierra Nevada while the sun was still in sight. This phenomenon was caused by refrac- The Washington oe cer states that General Grant's residence on [ street, including the furni- ture, has been purchased for $65,000, and will be pre- sented to Lieutenant General Sherman. Carr, the murderer of Miss Fox, in Belmont county Ohio, 1s recovering from his self-inflicted wounds, po spends most of his waking hours in reading the SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. .. 646 | Moon sets...morn 2 28 5 43 | High water.morn 3 19 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Aleng the Const FREURUARY 20-9 A. M. Wins. Weather, Thermometar re Herald Paci cos. Yacht fest. 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 ¢ te vegan mently esting Bald March 8, 1868 :— dincontin MeercchBetton’ af x ine Pp mt rongemaney ppt ry ee fs at Whitehall tilp. "Ail comamnications from to the re of inward bound ves. CLEARED. wre South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c— 4 Sigamahtp Missourt, Palmer, Havana and New Orieans— Lizingston Fox & Co. United States, Norton, New Orleans—Fred ‘an nh pang Vail, New Orleans—H1 B Crom. “teamahip Alabama, Limeburner, Feruandina—1 & Ro- eamanop Ban Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—W R Garrri- — Cease Lore |. Savannah—R Lowden. wood, Charieston—H R Morgan fsieamani,Rabeoce Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO— by Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, ptt Co. Be £ Proarseni Toone, Boil, Bo Roti, Bourne, Nortoie, City Point and “deen arta Hibeon, brew, Alerandris- Hang DC—Philiips oreester, Hudgins, Baltimore—' ay . Joneg Phteipa¥ Lorton, Boston—W P Clyde. ierponi prea Fics, New Bedford Ferguson & i enon Fabs é oy nowy. ” cu eis ete tor orders Fuse, 4 ae — 2 aie. nit Lam a ae ad Pre hs serch ok izza, teat GA slocorich (Br), ie lerra Leone © market— Wi nt, Barbacos—H W Loud A Oo. VExrianas: Thayer é Rat m1 ner, Remedios - Bax! . ward Lee, Diros, Si S Pierre nee © Meri "SF name 6 Ae Revis Jones ea, * a aman LET sa meenen. White, Bera Sehr Sehr K, Triton qu Bmoassa, aie ee haan. an, ow Orient” Zr, | tet Schr 1.0 Mimhart, Meson, Sehr W Deter feonas & Henase, ait oak Rlckmond—Van ‘irunt & Siaght. EE ‘Del-W B Von- gScht DL Sturges; Taylor, Philadelphia—Van Brunt & 4 Sehr Emma © Vers, Fale Fortamouth, NH—W 8 Brown = Amelia, Pc Boston—S ie Lewii fF Eloctite. Sparks Cornell, New Bedford—Ferguson & ork Schr E Arentarius, Gregory, Hoston—J : Bchr Sallie Burton, Palmer, al shes Sob Bursig, Suto 19th—Bark Sarah as (Bi Ogilvie: Hat ming cng Be Gat iar ns etree wa Monday, ma, gets Washington's Birthday, and » legal holiday, the Custom House will be open for business ‘only from 9 to10 AM. AR! RIVALS. Saran ae BY THE JIERALD STEAM YACHTS. idl oy are gd © Shtaen, Sin loc ant yee. ‘OW R *ahaaahip oe, Balke, Now, 0 Orleans, with mdse and *Thansee Petsiageen, ‘Savannah 60 hours, with uileeend fone Lt Alexander, + Mopcisomanad with mdse and pansengers, to M Fe Stoumellp Franconts, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ames. ‘Swallow (of Mol n, San Francisco Nov rewhn wheal he Russell. Made iter Fo oy rok Hora is thot gues Sota pa Soke petseite a cae eae ngth of 80 feet, fn hei which was renadier (Br), Sander, Y ager jan of Nos 579, 94 diatg ee Bark JF nrog, 119 z and Gibraltar 49 fea [icing ai on Latter part of envy . vie Jassie nia (hy Oe Gaal Taleimo Deo. with frutt to John E Devlin Bret Passed G: Jan Tyeame the sou a, head passage, bos ee had light a sent jentleg Bark G 4c, to Heinemann & Jai, J; and Bt Helens 10 it Good loa 83 83 W, oa} part heavy westerly winds. (is anchored at the SW Mark ‘Sar of lees inate, Havana via Nassau, N P, well & Co; put into Nassau 18 days, with sugar, to Ji in distress. (Is censhored i in abe lower bay.) Bark Lavinia (of Eastport), Davis, Cardenas, 8 days, with ugar, to Brett, Son & Co, fad some vory heavy weather ; " mi Wihrig Havana, Bennie, Havai 13 days, with, sugar, te, to JM Ceballos; toy £ Ward & Co. Bow 6 days’ Norih of Hatteras with a succession of strong westerly gales. obtlg Marine (Br) Godfrey, Calbarien 7” days, with sucar, jandy, vessel to master. (le anchored ta the cls G Dare (of Harwich), Cowey, Para, Sin rabber nats ‘o, to Burdett & Evert. isha by ohh Binmark (Br) Grant, Curacoa, Id days, with dyewood, Schr Palos (of East Shacktord, Caibarien, Feb 12, with sugar, &c, to Joht ih Royn tons one . Had ‘rough weather theeutire ‘passage, ati taat, off Gua Key, passed bark L Staples, Bound 5 sonvile, 5 et chr Henry Harteau, Jones, Jacksonville, 5 days, with yel- Jow pine, ota ty Midleton Ch i ee Hs eka ir Conway Altai o rer, ith veg round on my a "1 Ay Bavin chr Albert Thomas, Rogers, Charleston, 5 days, with tim- ber to oes Lad Haven' Steam Saw Mill, of New Haven, where she is bound. Schr J W Maitland, Leighton, Charleston, 5 days, with tim- oe ‘i ta b on, ‘on, ith tim. ih Whitehouse, Jones, Charleston, 5 days, with ship pti ber, to Holyoke 4’ Murray. chr Emma B Shaw (of amet, NJ), Bhaw, Georgetown C, 84 hours, with naval sto: bolloer, Potter & Co. Saliea in company with ealir Bazil" Edgy, Catheart, tor New Sel John &, Lee, Carr Wilmington, NO, 6 dare, with naval stores, to NL’ McCrend: coe uh inst, lt 35 40, "to 1430, spoke brig A Carver, Corson, Brower, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with anal stores to o Schr E A Hooper, "ito val stores to Saas Newbern, NC, 5 days, with aa- ols Noro cut was taken to ha ine repairoet. new work put on her which has “Bohr Luey Jenkins, Jenkins, epee for Boston. Schr BC Terry, Birdsall, Wellin Schr aes eral, Baltimore ti for or Bilzabethport Behr Piscat eee Roa yD. Schr Rarah Eileabethy Lockwood, Oyster Bay. SAILED, Steamshins United Ki Glasgow ; 8t La: He ute ag do; Gyo" Me Mexico, Champ ‘Alabama, “Moblies or TY phy ag 9 Wilmi imington, NO; Isaac Ban Norfall er Virginia Alesas dria 3 Gibson, Georgetown, rolnnteer, Philadelphia ; Worsester, Baltimore: Also ship Joven Thomas, Oporto. Wind at sunset E; midnight NE. Shipping Notes. The steamer Empire, 410tons, built in Wilmington, Del, in 1864, and belonging to Clyde & Co's Philadelphia line, is on one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip, having her bottom painted and being furnished with a new wheel. The schr Lb J Warren 1s on the Peoples’ dock, ana the brig Mary Olivia fs on the dock foot of Gonverneur street. The latter vessel is 184 tons, was built in Parraboro, NS, in 1866, and belongs to Messra V York & Son, of that piace. The wreck of the steamship Marmion, sunk by collision in consequence of display telegraph lights, is most dangerous. Her position is altered by every gale, and she should be re- moved. Marine Disasters. ie en one ta SRE are anata wo ta da, or te fat landing her ry ve also eee Gepatched we haan ville on Sequin Shi Sour BE Cnasi ie sho! hampton, went to rom ara ‘ofthe a bai ‘ Scour Warckep—A € and brought to ree Qi sere for and sent on their gd yma epee Li fhe Bh ine saya Monta aribe ache che, Wvengre . Capt | Sutera Sie, Spears Trade under bis sche Fejotciug. SALE oF Vreset, Watchman of Arrived fieatie Ocean, wat Wert iaben, of New, York murs ‘whales tae in with sperm ‘wi Riocal eoarisaiae 20, ha taken two. ment Say tp Sop wenn teen of whale, bul owing to iD gale and very prbeatsiea Bhat 30, Tn 80, Ton 6040, achr John W Donee, Hunvewel, NB, Rad taken uo whale ence leaving Western Spoken. ataihee he Savannah for Demarara, Feb 7, iat ion 68 Foreign Porte. 1oAQeRA, WOA, Jan 8—In port bark Warren White, Marks, MLB Marmana, fro: rican meres from Care Coast, WC W-In port bark Roebuck, Goudy, for leeward. ace apd Agar lneay for No mori mated ' brigs Sohn wiles, sets Tor 69 Strout ; M ‘and . Hiohborn, for do, Ig: + i 4 ale, ete a aaNet na “es Jeera eee ar Oecreieed aro Jan 19, brig Madonna (Re), Joran, NYork be, Wa *) e York, fo sail Nh brig orning isin SG, Be A cia ig ana MNT nace cosets i fer eee ot intl N ed fei oe Peer ore de: an ene eer ae reais | ES Rants lias Tene Morgan, for co do; wo American Porte, \OBTON, Feb 19—Arrived, rohr T D Baker, Baker, Tan- joared--Ship Ivanhoe, Herriman, Ben Francisco; bark M nea antes io Ari Anaity,eaerrils fro ici Wer me shi Merrill, fro eo sehr Bansinooy Apley: fees Cleared—Steamship George ig, Howes, Boston vie (Nor! tase park on Severe ( ver Mariansan, Belfast, “> John’ rey Gooms i, Bt Lala asi Sebre Gearge Albert Albert, McDonald, Wont a Fev 1 ied, sche “huclda & Lawn, mealoe-Brigs veo West Indies; WM Nasa Bn), McBride, Georgetown, 8C tchre Ken ryatt, Feb Bee XSioastet Wier " EDGARTOn AGE for 8t J ig Rell do for Bos- j Alice Meer for Balem; Chase, Rockland for New t York. YORTRESS Feb 20--Passed bark Tem) pany aahs Melon, for Guba? Mery Jonah, oF for Busuoe Ayres; achrs WALL RIVER, Feb 18-Salled, schr Gen Grant, Miller, — Fob 12—Cleared, bark Neversink, Barstow, Maasacht Kem ti mar ane Oy Prescott Salled Beige Aroor tier, Geo Amos: schra D Tal- both Clare Clara ewe oe a ‘Gipsy, Wm Tice, Mary Brewer, AM AFH = ie (Ri), Emery, Matanzas for Henley, Savannah for Port! Diamond nd (BE veel? Rapes fen tae feos fan plist, Gloucester ali Yous c's Rta and ge. RB Bra ioe ay oS sar Me,’ for Provi- angles Bradford, Wm T Ba- 5 aN Nip Be an iy wat ee janoa inte few! eas, Burgess, orndike, and Hi tiie Coombs, mond; Jane © Patterson, Corson, a Robbins, Belfast for ‘Baltimore; 80 io; NJ Miller (Br), Dunham, St John, for Br puiedelpine cy ‘Youemi x Foreane ‘any for a te, York; Advance, Robertson, M in, Machias (or do: George, Hu ia Rockland for do; Booth’ Cobb, aud Mary Groctwfood, Plerce, Provincetown for fear ‘Ridn, do fordo; Mary’B Dyer, Purverey nega pesto we, Teaser, Celeste, A HH McGlivery, Brewster, Matan- is Ames, Adams, Pamupky Rivers cond Alice P P Hlegins, ie press, Hillard, NYork for Eastport ede for Piymouh;10 Hers, Gray, do ‘rok ‘sane Fidelia; schrs Agnes, Sarah joner, Jolin Mahoe Masy Bastd bay rk Cullen, BC Stroup, Wm Slater, ca Were ernie tie See n port barks Cumberland (Br), (Be, Mur! from Fensacol 1a for Liverpool, dis Wtg repairs; David Nichols, Wy = (suy ed, from. Bagi : beige innelng Burgess, from Havana f. (Br) iverpool, repg: Georgia, Leighton, rota Navasna for Baltl~ ore, will iiss dl mepain?, Oniocads, (Br), Brooks, from’ Clentaagos for NYork, discharged and asdenas for do, wilh € ‘see Disaster); alent W. Tupper, Gliman’ from NYork, jus: arrived; F A Brooks, Waalt uingtdn, and Sotencey Lowe, tom Havens, just arrived ; Meng! NEW 0. ‘eb 14— ship Aan’ liza, Davie son, Liverpool ibaee Du Fratelli (Ital), Mebeina, Palermo. ischarged cargo man, from Baltimore ; Sea ‘ew Orleans for NYork, ju ju Sth—Atriver, sreamesips Cuda, Dukehart, Baltimore 'vi Havana’ Mary-'M Xoberts, Smith, Indianola; ship Oee Pearl, wal Newport, We barks Granton, Grundefl, Li Bool; ‘Eva Fisk mery, SYork. ‘Below, coms “Bisa, Kits Cortes, Nelsons Gch Mondo, 46, Sampaon, and Blenviley Baker, from N¥ore: Victor, Gates, ot By Babson, from Boston; ship Assam Valley, robert t arks Blanche Hor Ingersoll, J ym NYork ; Co- Tine st er, from Antwerp ; brig Mary E Rowland, hows land, from Boston; waiting orders, abip Australia, Curran, from Li nin Cleared Ship ArMa (Br), Ein, Liverpool: barks Satuw poem, do; Maria (Ital\, Rallo, pareeiene brig Timothe: fe: 4 py Cal Call do: solra Wm 8 Hilles, Burgots, NYork; A ick, SOUTHWEST A at? \4—Salled steamship Goo Wash- n; brige Jane Uoodyear, Bartholeme; schrs Gieanery Fiorence, Welcome, Joshua Bragdon, Isaac Bakers ‘Wl LOPS. led, steamship Gen Grant; bark Buena Ven- omit the Date sleceatine’ Bitavtie, en Heate, Corea, NORFOLK, Peb 18—Bolow, bound up, bark Annie McCanea (Br), from Cardi, PORT, Feb 18, PM—Arrived, brig Croton, Williams, Sailed—Schr Herald, Norton, Fall River for NYork. 19h, 8 AM—Arrived'in the schre Surprise, Patterson, ce for Norfolk Jaber L "White, Wicks, “do for New York: Gen Grant, Miller, Fail River for do; M , NYork; New York pilot boat Abrablam i Scott from Boston for Ni o Port Bask ‘Stromness ( Soa rom Ball River, Jan fom McBride, rom Boston for Boston ; oa Somnson s Bay! + Cab WoitiSusen & Mery’ Kenye sue ien | ees x Martha, Benithe ae lartin, do for Ne hy ton for do; alvop Oregong\ and the aheve sirivaise echr AG Lawson, a ee i se ae GRE no toa LA, Feb 19—Arrived, bri cone ee en gs Za. ‘Lontion:M ‘Loulse: Millen Leighton, 8 SNE Haac ; echrs H fimrmonsy do doatre Salem ; Yankee Ae! Malmesbury, ‘McCli port. tararen Dey Feb ih rhe Backs eotieh Bride, or at sd Gondore Condovs, fn Matanzas § ot ome Poiacelphin’ went “ORT! 'D, Feb 18-.., slay ae Arrived, bark. soaring, Libby, red—| Louise, Norton, van a Austrian an: cae aims oc Yor spourswouTi, Feb raha schr R L Tay, Baker, ere ot echrs Edwin Helee bes") en Oriana Hatch, Philadelphia! Helen ‘Miller, Port Jonn Yohmons ‘Turner, Fengar, Euaha Brooks, nan Hoboken. . wi larmo! Elizabethport; William wen, Tater, ‘and Talma, Underwood, NYork. ND, Feb th—Arri eee. wy rm oe xfows bry Lepr lalifax; schre Mary E Rai ny Hall, Bo Ay te ‘Hall, ——; Ocean, 8) shi nitenanemce Feb %—Sailed, ship Alcatraz (Bi eae, eb 14— Arrived, echr Nevada, Doughty, Ni Salied—chr Palma, Pearce, Wilmington, in ballast, to loa@, for NYork. rage eta a 2, Ramely Lirervoo!, Crescent. iverpool oe oh Re Ceci Montevideo brig Bilen NYork; ache Thos Parner mt | aa ¥eb 18—Arrived, schr Hesperus, Conroy, Hobof WINTERPORT, Feb, 18-In port brig Harp, Daily, fron % —) MEDICAL CONDE ‘AT?'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Recraigis and Gout, in their worst # — King's rh t old ulcers and the cases of diseases of ey Debiiity, Liver Cor —— Nanay fan Rheu are most certain); a sivereign purilier, "it ks ‘hoon tested by t publie hosatp-one re. Lt bas cured a hundred thousan and nevor {mils when taken ae reste Teta a certas curative for Fistula in all curable cases. it cures the fo Got chad sheers, even share the bone bas become sretea The Life Balsam does not coutala a paricie of mercury off ony mpeg j D. Pearsall, how Inspector of State Prison at Trenton, Fears since afiticted with wicerous ern; N.J., was tion of throat Zsaad ‘nose; WAS treated with mercury tnt the disedee ad ree ah howe and face to mass of Hesh, that fell off from its own rp welt A veholt: He was indeed 6 by Jone the La in eo gi ine ceepeontivall hort time be wi healed completely. City reference to this case— Brown Godwio, Broadway, near Fortieth CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. From F. B, Conway, co Park Theatre, Brooklyn, N ve Wa. H. Hyavr, Draw Sint ‘reel ita duty both to yourself and also t who may be aifiicted with that distressing diren chronic rheumatiem, to add my testimony in favor of th ae ge the Lite Balsam. For years | wam! Iy prostrated with rheumatiam, Jn ite most agyraves: rt tried 0 optate reliet from u = Ne moat eminent, tn of the igense, fostance fa which | hn been recorded. You are at perfect liberty to ver this commas Aleatlon jn any way you please. Yours mont grater lly w YORE, Ni ‘ow, 10.1 rR y. Cais Uracd ‘treet, Sold b's cog of six for BH. Sent cr ere by express, PSiyatt’s ince Snuff, 1 cents, permanently cures Catarrh, BROLUTE | DIVORCES LEGALLY O8TAINED IND different Staten Ni blicity. No charge il divorce obtained. Advice free, ‘ato Notary Papiie and Commies sioner of Deeds for ei FT KL nsellor at Law. 015 Brondwar. loINTIRE ate ER AND BROKERS, 818 Cae | street and 125 Chachany, pes fo ali a Gb, bg wad Seourities, «c.; Gold and Wo and soli at the daliy Reformation feruiowee, ane | Priees prompuy in Migsoucl and Kentucky Lotteries. Anau DIVORCES LEGALLY ONTAIN diferent States.Desertion, @¢., vufticient ca icity, No charge aoe until divorce obiaine HOUBE, Attorney, " A“ 2 pearas eek) Lass a Lotverie: aaa “50, 1800, ttf —oLage a ra mans, , seis’ < ei = ca boce i Re! So, tna also Koval Havana 1163 Fle A ee iSetabore AND INFORMATION ot FARnS “ue ¥ ‘and 8 New York