The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1870, Page 10

10 THE DARIEN SURVEY. Preparations of the Expedition for Departare from This Port. Science amd Civilisation on the March Throngh the Tropics—The United Stetes Surveying Enterprise—The Nipsic and Guard Under Orders— Highly Interesting and @raphic Details. ‘Nowtng daunted, by the fraitiess efforts which have been put for'@ from time to ume in past years Ww makes thorovgn wurvey of the Iachmus of Daren, the government. nas determined to try its hand at the thing once pore, and in a manner and withsuch means a8 WOU pd secm to guarantee the ultimate auc- cess of the a gempt. The terrible sufferings of all thoke WhO ® goompanied the Strain expedition and the horribie ,weath which many of them met in tae Witds of tt @ iginmus, must still be fresh in the memory wf the readers of the HERALD, The fal’ mre of that expedition, like every otner : gtempt made to “walk over” that aiMcull, -ghort cut between two oceans, was ¢ ge madly to its originators, having altogether wom geh confidence in themselves, coupled with very wKttle-xknowledge of the obstacies they had to con gmd against: and, lastly, to a want of proper 8W” port by the governments most interested in ther St mecss. Experience teaches, however, and our € pvernment bas finally set its foot down firmly, and 7 piinot-back out of the new attempt thats to be meade, -with the view of ascertaining if a canal arose the isthmus 1s @ possility, if money and Wwrave men can do anything toward making it an xeeption to all previous endeavors of the kind. TUB NEW EXPEDITION "will be under the excingive control of Lieutenant fommander Thomas 0, Selfridge, of the United States Navy. The total number of men who will take part in the affair will nomber about 287, and the gunboat Nipsic will be the flagship of tne expe- dition and the Guard the storeship, ‘The former 1s now lying off the Battery and the latter is at the Navy Yard completing her preparations for her eventful mission, The expedition would have set ai) several weeks ago but for the fact tna: the Guard was detained longer than was expected and ould not be got in readiness a8 800n as the naval wuthoritics had desired. THE NIPSHC. ‘The Nipsic is of about 500 tous burden and carries + two nine-inch broadside guns, one eeven-inch pivot and one thirty-pound rite. The following are the names of her Ofticers:— Lieutenant Commander—Thomas 0. Selfriage, eommanding. Lieulenan(—%, Hubbard, execative oflcer, » McCormack, navigator, ns igns- pearee 8. Davol, J. F. Moser, R. T. Jasper and N. E. Niles. Passed Assistant Paymaster—J. Porter Loomis. Passed assistant Surgeon—W. 1. Simon, Rngincers—First Assistant, Witlaw 3. Smith; Becona Assisiant, L. T. Sanord. captain's ierk—Kaward A. Casey. THE GUAKD. The Guard 1s of the same class of gunboats as the Nipsic and carries about the sume armament. ‘The foiluwing are the numes ol her oficers:— Liewwenan Commander—E. VY. Lull, command. “"Rieencini--0. C. Schultz, executive oMfcer. Ltewenant—. D. Hitchcock, Bavigator. Pnsigns—Frederick Collins, J. atom and J, Rawiey. CQ THR SCIRNTIFIC COMPLEMENT. Resides the officers of the two ships, who have all Deen selecied for he expedition on account of their: particular fitness for the duties waich ihey wilh be baked Upou to perform during its process, a geolo- botanist, a telegrapu operator, a photographer whtsinan, a civilians, hi been espe- yed for the occavion. J. A. 0, Leman and Messrs Ogden, Mer- cher, oflivers of the Coast Survey, will also accompany expediuon and act as assistants to Coramander Selfridge. The telegraph operator has been furnished with about eighty miles of wire, seventy-ve miles of which are ©: the ordinary office wire and the remain- der of the same kind of insulated wire used am the army during the late war. He has iso forty cups of Gross’ batcery, the strength of which be cousiders quite sufficient to knock aii the monkeys Who may presume to occupy the wires for gymnastic purposes into the land where the spirits Of all dead monkeys go. A fuil set of the regular army signals has wlao been furnished the sips, and these will be made use of wienever they can be of 00d service. The fags wili be used in the daytume aud the Jancerns (the lights) at nigut. Every scien- ditic tstrument necessary for the proper carrying cut Of the plans of the expiorers has been secured and safely packea away. PRESRNIS ¥OR THE INDIANS. A large quantity of beads, trinkets and various cheap arucies, held in high esteem by the Indians, form part of the “treaty” cargo of the ships, and Lhege it 18 the intention of the commanding officer W scatter among the savages With a lavish hand in order to secure their friendship, and thus enable the expedition to make use of them in various ways In ‘whieb their services will be of great importance to ihe success of the undertaking. THE ObJKCTS OF THE EXPEDITION. ‘The primary object of the expedition is to make a thorough survey OL the isthmus and to discover, if there be any, Wie breaks m the Mountains through which a canal might be cut. The Nipsic will call av Aspinwall on her way to the general rendezvous to luake certain arrangements with the Colombian wuthorities in reference Lo the expedition, and the Guard will go directly to Caledonia Bay, which is about 250 mies beyond Aspipwail, where the Nipsic ‘Wil join her. Jn this bay the two vessels wili remain as @ base of suppiles While the exploring Parties dive into the wilds of the istumus, After ail the pretiminary preparations 10 ne bay will have been completed two parties will start out from Sasardi and another from the southern portion of Caledonia Bgy to discover, if possibie, the depressions in tue Ipuntaing and to reach a pass wmch Dr. Cullen con- tends exists in the mountains and which bas not as yet been discovered, Two lines of level will be es- ‘tak’ isned from these points to wherever the depres- #108. be found, thence to the Savanna river at themouth of the Lara. 1a the meantime whatever Bawyes can be induced to work will be organized Juta regular gaugs as laborers, and they will accom- pany the exploring particsand be made service- able clearing away the undergrowtu and rendering the geof the explorers as ht as possible. Aid is, also expected from the alcaldes, and the Cwombian government will do its best to hejo the expeditions im various ways. On the ist inst. two gentiemen wil proceed to Aspinwali to assertuin the correct astro nomcai ition of Aspinwall and nama, aud the, result of their investigation will of course Qvier, Wine the base of operations of the expedition. After ahocxplorcrs shali have made @ thoroagh aur- Wey ai Teconuoissance Of the country the Vessels ‘Will pr woged to the Guif of San Blas, and thence ex loring Parties will set out to estaolish a line of | ea a.3d ascertain if that portion of the country 16 better 2 Gapted to the passage of a caual than that between pelween Caledonia Bay and the Bay of Darien, 4 Yue expedition wiil be occupied ior avout wx month, and Commander Seifriuge, witnout wishing to vay for certain Wat the ulumate object— thadiscover ¥ ef the depressions in the mauntains— willbe attamed, expresses hiinsclf coafident that a Hine-of levels wabl be established on the Ietiimus, a tuiug which nO expedition has ever yet been able to eccomplish. & ROUG\1 ROAD TO TR. Eachexploring par‘sy will have ).3 ‘wire of ite own, connecting with toe snips, which it ‘wil erect as it goewou from place to piace, day after May. The explorers will then ve in constant com- Miunicauon with the co, Umander, and there will con- sequently be no danger of any one of the parties Jalilug Victims to starvat ou in the wiiderness, as id many-of Strain’s exps dition. The region to be traversed ls very mountain 0US, and the ground 1s a e@owplete network of una ergrowth, so thick and @ivong that it would be imy, 'ssible to make any pro- giess through it without the ald of the axe, ‘ne Indians, who may at certain points prove Troublesome, are sald to be of @ Warlike natore, and although under the nominal .°0atro: of tne Colom- dan government have never t %2 Conquered by the swuite man, The expedition Will, a# las already Deen mentioned, endeavor to co, aciliate these sava~ a¥ by presents, but at the gan i¢ time each party \wh'l go well protected and thoro Ughlv armed so as 1 Le prepared for any treachery ¢%4 the part of the duel cy habitants along their rout. Tue distance froa) the 1 ere where the expedi lon will start— «© Le lonta Bay—to the Savanua rive © 18 forty miles, piai afier they shall have made ti eir way to this 8; Vtdn the men Will follow its course to the Lay af Da- rie, ¥, Where the Culted States sseamat Nyack, which ww). \ Ieave the Pacific squadron in proper time, wilt be , WB Feadiness to receive them. It Way be men- tion W Liat, besides the anna, vie river Changua- Bayu Yfows trough the region throug’) Which the explo, Yers Will pass, and it is believed wnat it bas Water. Wough to keep acanal weil supplied. 18 4\ CANAL ACKOSS THE ISTHMUS POSSI.SLE? ‘The o) Ucers of the expedition have not the slight est doub & bUt that they wil be avie to estal lish & Tne of jc Vels ADd reach the Savanna river in a \lety, tnungh ny % Without a great deai of suffering .a0 hardship, ‘The Chagres fever. 1t 1s sata, ye hayoc ‘with “strangers” at all cimos of the ‘year on ti'¢ detumus, ane ‘this Blone will be about as formidabh’ mn euemy to et as the savages—ghould the latter geo Mt to be be, Wkerenut Bulhivan, riden and Kai NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 2 3 i 1 ee A S extent. Asi upply ished the two ships aud itty marines will riored Om board fo hep Of establishing @ line of levels on tbe mus—it will not be oecause he or hie oMcers ae Jacked energy to carry out the under- THE PORT JERVIS MURDER Trial of Warren Fellows for the Murder of Alexander Swinton—Damaging Tes- timony Against the Prisoner— Pronkenness and an Injured Brain tho Theory of the Defenee. Goausn, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1870. ‘The whoie of Orange county 1s still in a fever of ex- citement over the trial of Warren Fellows, charged with the murder of Alexander Swinton, of Port Jervis, On the night of the 5th of August last, of which the readers of the HERALD have had the first few days’ proceedings. ‘The court adjourned on Friday even- mg until Monday evening, in oraer to give the Sherif time to subpoena 100 more men, from which it was expected to obtain the twelfth juror—one more being needed. This jast pancl made the num- ber callea 311. ‘The interest in the case 1s unabated and the altend- ance of curious people is still large, At half-past eight o’clock on Monaay evening the court again opened and the last juror was found, after thirteen others had been examined. The jury is now com- plete and stands as follows:—Johh W. Dusenberry, Joseph Board, Nathaniel Van Sickle, Nelson Owen, Virgil Knapp, Anthony J. Bennett, Ara Van Sickle, D. Terry Graham, Daniel D. Banker, James M. Bull, Peter H. Sigier, William Watkins, After the jury had been secured the court adjourned until Tuesday morning ateight o’clock, At that time the Court House was again crowded to suffocation. Not an inch of standing room was to be had. The prisoner came in looking @ little more care- wern and anxious than on the previous days. ‘The Districs Attorney at the conclusion of his opening address stated that he proposed two try the case on the first count in the indictment, Prisoner’s counsel requested that a note prosequi of the two last counts be entered, THB TESTIMONY. John Swinton was then sworn and deposed:—I lve in Port Jervis and know the prisoner; Alexan- der Swinton was my father; he kept @ hardware store in Front street, Port Jervis, at that time; I live in the house ammediately east of the store building; was in the store om the evening of the Sth of Au- gust iast; im the store were my father, James Swinton, Charles Harley, Campbell and Peter Ruf- fer; I was waiting upon Veter Ruffer; I had to go up stairs for a piece of zinc; ] went out of the front store door and around into the alleyway, and as | turned the stairs Warren Fellows and Perry Mullock were standing there; I said I didn’t like their ac- uuons; when I came down I saw them there yet; I spoke to them again and then went in the store; Fel- lows followed me and drew a revolver and pre- asked me if I wanted the contents; I said no, that I’did not use such things; he sald, “By God, 1 carry them, and I use them too; I then jeft the store, thinking he would go away; when | returned iny father was lying on the counter almost acad; there was a crowd there; father only lived ven or fifteen minutes after 1 returned; he was stot m the groin. (Witness showed signs of great emo- ton.) When | went out lather was standing by a showcase, near the door. Cross-examuned—It was about edght o'clock in the evening when Fellows came in; these steps | went up were sixteen feet from the street; this was an alleyway between my house and the store, used by the men of the store and by my family; when! spoke to then | said, “Gentiemen (or men) go away from here;’’ it was dark; when I came down they were both in about the same positions; I said, *Gentle- men, my Wile lives here and you would not like such @ nuisance, go away;” my brother James was out on the sidewalk and simply told them to go away as decent women lived there; as I leit the alley he went in too, between me and Fellows; Fellows asked ine, the Hirsi thing, if I wanted the contents of the re- volver; no harsh words or scuffle took place; upoo the Coroner’s inquest I tesutled as to all that took ace; the revolver when pomted at me was cocked; fe continued pointing it at me two minutes or so. James Swinton, Charies Harle, Peter Ruffer and Thomas H. Campbell were next examined, and fully corroporated every word of the preceding tesumony. Campbeil testified further that when the prisoner Was requested co leave the store he repited, ‘I will when 1 get damned good and ready,” and that after we shooung, and when Fellows bad leit the store, witness went to the door to see which way he went; James then said, “You hold the old man while { follow up Fellows and have revenge;” I toid him he had better stay and attend to hie father. Judson P. Adams testified that he knows James Swinton; recollects the occurrence testified to; re- ceived the revoiver from James Swinton; delivered it to the Coroner as he received it; James Swinton never gave me but one revolver. isaac Penney, Coroner, ieatified the pistol as the one handed to nim by Adams, Dr. Solomon Van Eiten testified that he found a shot wound in the left groin of deceased; it was a wound that wouid be caused by @ pistol ball; found no bail; he died from the effects of that wound; made a post-morfem examination; Drs. Jones and Hunt were pre-ent at the exammmation; Mr, Swinton did not speak after | arrived, Drs. Hant and Jones corroborated Dr. Van Etten’s testimony. ‘THE DEFENCE. Mr. Drake opeued the detence of the prisoner by stating that tiey had been fignting hard against public opinion; that the prisoner was about forty- ‘one years of age. He said they would show that the prisoner some five or six years ago received injuries which seriously impaired his brain; hie head had been literally cut to pieces; also that the death of Mr. Swinton was an accident, and that if there Is crime we believe you cannot find that he was guilty of premedivated murder. Alexander T Brown, being duly sworn, testified as follows—I live in Port Jervis; know the defend- apt; was with the defendant duri that day at Lebanon Pond, fourteen or fifteen miles from Port Jervis; Peter Muilock and 1. L. Adams were with us; were at the pond about one o'clock on the morn- ing of the 5th, at Sanders’; the defendant took a gailon or a gallon and a half of liquor with him—gin; be began using it soon aiter we left Port Jervis; e@ drank once or twice before we got to Drake's Hotel, and at the hotel, about ten miles from Port Jervis; he drank there two or three times from the liquor which he wok; we arrived at the pond along in the middie of the afternoon; we stopped all night at Sanders’; during the afternoon he drank several times; when- ever they caught a fish they took a drink; tne fiah- ing was successful and he drank frequently; he flied a bottle and took it in the boat with him; we we were on the pond until about baif-pastalx o'clock; during the night he continued the use of liquor; He got up in the morning about half-past four and ‘weit out om the pond; he Gin had a bottle holding about a quart; saw him drink severai times; Mr. Adains was in the boat with him and Mr. Mulloch with me; Mr.jFellows’ Jeam was driven and be drove back, driving very recKiessly over abad road; drank several times between Lebanon and Port Jervis; was under the effect of liquor when I Jeft him in Port Jervis, Re-direct—He would not allow any one to drink out of his jug or bottle. é L. L. Adams’ testimony corroborated that of Mr, Town. ‘Thomas Donnell being called for the defence, de- posed—I reside in Port Jervis; know Alexander Swinton; recoliect the occurrence of this homicide; saw Fellows at my store about haif-past seven o'clock; he wag im my score when I came in; ms eats was friendly, but was under the influence of liquor. UH. Cuddeback sworn—I reside at Cuddebackville, nine miles from Port Jervis; know defendant seve- ral years; know that some seven years ago he re- ceived Injuries about the head; he arove up tomy house; his head was cut in gashes; his nose was broken in; noticed a change in nis conversation giways after that, aud in his travelling I the streets; when going around acoruer he would always go around fo the outside of the walk; have observed that peculiarity two or three times; he was more affected by liquor after the injury; be stopped at my house on bis return from the fishing excursion; the axle of the wi was heated and they topped there to (oil up; ne drans two drinks of gin at my house; he arank moro than usual; be was intoxicated when he came ere. Jonn P. Sanders, Eli P. Malick, Leman N. Simons, Truman Angel, Mary Jane Angel, Jonathan H. Har- senting it, Commander ; ’lfrlage Goes not believe that ae- | \‘ord were xXamined for the defence, the sum of ressious in the Wountains will ve discovered of | weir evidence ee ly that tbe prisoner had Piricient tent . sult the wants of a weil con- | bee’? drinking heavily; that the treatment of the BY acted 1, bu $e beieves nevertheless, that | Swhitoms in ejecting him from whe store was +0 canal oasity. WY, @uG that tun ‘of five or | forcible, and that a biow at Fellowes was struck by ec waiies in length co U!d be cut cirvugn the moun- | somedOdy Ssitultancous with the pistol shot. Saing U auitabie deprese WD are uot discovered, The | Benjds win VD, Mvera aworo—I regide in Port Jervis; Jormerty occupied 2 part of the buildin: join? n, Swinton & Sons; ¥ kept i as a public stables reested ‘vhe stabie by tvarough this alley; have seen men Fiop in Wat alley often and commit nvisance; the alley was full of rubbish. (The defence offered ba and sf the premises and they ere as imony.| Dra. Van Etten and Hunt were caltod also and tes- tified as to the effect of intoxication, on an injured Mr. A. F. Fellows, brother of the prisoner, was Bext called, but testified to noth*ng of importance. Dr. L. D, Pierson, cailéd tor defence, testified as follows—Am a physiclan, residing in Goshen; the result of @ person receiving @ blow on the head after A had been drinking Itquor might cauge a biank in 1 Tecollection, ‘The court then adjourned until Wednesday morn- Ing, at balf-past eigtit o'clock, to allow the desence to secure three other witnesses. A WILLIAMSBURG CALAMITY. Fall of a Row of New Buildings—One Man Killed and Several Injured—Narrow Escape of Others. Yesterday afternoon, ahout half-past five o'clock, row of three unfinished three story brick buildings, wm Division avenue, near Rodney street, Williams- burg, were suddenly prostrated to the ground as the workmen, to the number of @fteen or upward, were apont to desist from their labor, These buildings, whlch are understood to have been of the fimsy order 1m the manner of their construction, were the property of Mr. J. Sheppard and built by Mr. E. B. Cannon, At the hour named one of the masons in passing Over a scaffold noticed a movement of one of the planks, and had barely time to warn bis comrades of their danger and Dasty deacent to @ piace of safety before the front walis {cll outwith a deafening crash, letting down wie roof! and beams beneath and witn them the men at work Inside and about the walls, leaving out a stall por- tion of one building with ita roar wall standing ‘upon which the lives of seven men, who bad sought gafety thereon, hung as upon @ thread. Captain Wogiom and oMcer Mangan arrived opportunely at this juncture, and taking in the crisis %* # wiance | ladder was promptly procured avd raised to the rescue of the forlorn workmen, who were by this means saved from a frightiui deavh immment at any moment. On the accomplishment of this almost hopeless task, the atiention of the relieving party was turned to the men buried beneath the débris, from which they were all, a8 supposed, #000 extricated from the perilous trap, only of the number suffering beni serious Character, 80 far as known at thetime. At a subsequent hour in the evening, when tne roins been entirely overhaulea, the dead body of a man was found and removed fo the. Fourth street station house to await the disposition of the Coroner and ideutiica- uon. An officer was sent by Sergeant Bunce to discover, if possible, the name of the man xilled, and ase tained his name to be Joseph Bohner, a German car- penier, residing at No. 146 Leonard street. De- ceased Was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife and family, at present residents of his native land. His death was caused by an extended frac- ture of the skull in two places. THE INJURED. Of those injured there are five, whose names are as follows jarles Otterman, Of No. 85 street, badly cut about the head and severeiy bruised; dames Waterson, No, 111 North Fourth street, in- jured ightly on the head; Albert Dyson, mason, ; Thomas Harmer, mason, slightly; Robert Poter, Mason, sligntly. The remainder of the workmen cacaped almost miraculously unharmed. The pecuniary lose sus- tained by the owner through this calamity ip esti- mated at $11,000. THE WILLIAMSBURG HOMICIDE, Continuation of the Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Whitebi!l and jury took further testimony last night in relation to the death of Thomas Ken- nedy, said to have been kicked to death on sunday Morning at the lquor store of Matthew Connolly, No. 136 North Fifth street, Wilamsburg. The inqui- sition was conducted in the court room of Justice Voormies, and a large crowd present took a deep in- terest in the proceedings. The prisoners, Connolly and Driscoil, accused o1 the homicide, were present during the inquest. The following additional testimony was taken and the inguest was further adjourned until this evening:— ° Wilttam Wilson, of No. 136 North Fifth street, sworn, deposed—I was at home on the night of tne diticuity; was in the barroom previous toil; saw tuere Connolly, Driscoll and Kennedy; alterwards heard of a aisiurbance between the partie: Connoliy’s coat badly torn; heard that Dri great dificulty in separaung Kennedy from Mrs. Comnoily, but saw nothing of the occurrence. Mré. Seaman, sworn, deposed—ti had a conversa- tion with Mrs. Kennedy on Sunday ; she told me that ber husband was killed ; 1 went im to see Mr. Kennedy and found lim 1p bed sutiering greatly; he wold me, I think, that a person named Connoily had murdered him ; the priest attended lum during the day ; alter the priest leit him Kennedy said that Connolly and bis wife had murdered him ; he said this im the presence of Mrs. Devoe ana myseil ; be repeated this several times. durs, Devoe, sworn, deposed—I knew the deceased; went to see himon Sunday evening last, baving heard that he was sick; he was then in great agony and vomiung what looked like blood; he said that there Was no use in doing anythiag for him as Con- nolly and his (Oonneilly’s) wife had murdered him. Saran Hamilton, sworn, deposed—I knew the de- ceased; visited him at nine o’clock on Sunday even- ing; he toid me he thought he was dying; I asked him what the matiter was, and he said, “lam killed; Matthew Connolly kicked me twice.” Margaret Connoll; worn, deposed—My husband keeps @ liquor store at No. 136 North Fifth street; Mr. Kennedy visited the store about uweive o’ciock on Saturday nignt; he leaned over the counter and wanted some:hing to drink; I was alone in the barroom; my husband wae in the rear room; I re- fused to give Kennedy liquor; he said he must have told him that he couid not have it; he then asked for @ bottle of Itquor and threw out w two dollar bill; I told him that did not want it, that he haa bet ter take it home to his wife and family; he then put the bili in his vest pocket ana again asked for a drink; [ then took him by the arm and induced him to go towards the halidoor; when going out he caught hold of my dress and raised his band to strike me; Mike Driscoll then took hold of Kennedy to help. me, and my gon Willte got out of bed and called out to jet his mother alone; Mike Driscoll finally got Kennedy to the front door, after ascuitie; while the ‘scuitié was golog on I went into @ rear room to see my sick child; when 1 returned I thing Driscoll and Kennedy were ouiside scuming in the alleyway; I then went out and called ‘Watch,’ because I was alraid they might hurt each other; an officer then came up, and my husband came out and told him to arrest Kennedy; the officer did so, and my husband and myself retired; my husband was not pregent at any ume during the scume. SHIPPING NEWS. VHE KILLED, Almanac for New York—This Day. 735 High water..mora 9 49 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 18, 1870, Sun rises....... 721 | Moon rises... .eve Sun sets,....... 5.02 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Steamer, | _Sails 69 Broadway. 55 Broadway. 86 West at. 7 Bowling Green 40 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 40 Broadway. 40 Broadway. rie: «|New Orleans... Sherman........|Fev 12. CLEARED. Steamship Idaho (Br), Culting, Liverpool—Williams & juion. beret d Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown— CG Francklyn. Steamship Railroad Co. ‘Steamabip Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamaltip Charleston; Berry, Charleston—A R Morgan & 0» Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, Wilmington, NO—Jas Hand, Steamsip Brimette, Doane, Philadelphia—J Lorillard, gamalipGiaucus, Walden. Bostou—W P Clyde. hip Black Hawk, Crowell, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. _ Bark Savannab (Br), Knowlton, London—J W Elwell Co. Bark Magna Charta (Br), Hartigan, Marseille £00. Bark Jas McCarty, McCarty, Brig Robert Mowe, Youngy “Aisbama, Limeburner, Fernandina—Florida & Brett, Son Havana—Jas Henry. fort Spain, Trinidad—H Trow- bridge's Sons. Brig Guiding Stay, Freethy, Cxivarien. Brig Nellie Mitchell; Nelson, Brovswick—Borland, Dénr- born & Co. d Schr Maria Elizabeth (Mex), Liado, Frontera—B F Small, Robr Race Horse, Ii jwvana—B J Wenberg, Scbr Java (Br), Merton, Narbor Grace, NFR I Currie. cbr Magnolia (Br), Sheridan, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, 1 & Benitie, xt ni MoOready & Co. Jewton—N L MeCready & Co, ny Norfolk—O FE Meg gt Co, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamahip Samaria (Br), Martyn, Liverpool and Queens town via Bucton, with muse, to € G Francklya Sebr J Rapp, Steamship Wey! Bar With, with mase Steamship Sua Salvador, Ni mdse and passengers, to W ip Montomery, Ful Parrish, New Jan 9 and tho pasren Ot Mallory & C0. eitcredn, Savannah Jeo 1B, with Jan 15, with ‘olf Rarnegat, ger bound N a Bteamsbip Baratoge, Couch, Richmona, City Pomt and Norvolk, whih ‘dee aud’ passengers, wo the ‘Old Dominion ark Stanley Cate (Br), McDonald, with teus, to Helormaun& Payson, tit A wind and Bin Woah, IRE AVN, in tra algtalog sa Prudige (ir), from de for dos iithy_ iat 049 8, Jou 17 60 saw Dutch bi Flaten ound Nand Juno, Som for Amoy ; lon 1068, Edouard & Marie, ma do ‘at the N end of Sunda Straits, from ri 87 days oy ‘ship Solid Fo): from, it » Tat 16 14 8, Lon 88 63 1% bien ane in joi of fore royaimas:; Nov aa brig Bereavord (Br), bound 8 ‘sth, Jas 04.8, jon 4010 & rig me (Br), from Padang for materdam, with of mainiopgallantmast—was in com- pany with heruntii 27th; 27th, lat $4 28, lon 2596 6, amip No- yan Greame (Ap, trom Bombay for Liverpool, 1 dare out 2th, 198,’ lon 1917 K, brig Marie Ameile Bouthon for Bordeaux; 30H, laf 8416 8, Jon 1008 E, time, abip Cedric Mahe trou Calouita, for London, 60 days Bark Mayflower (of Now Haven), Dill, Martinique, 15 dai with aigarsto M Trowbridne's Bout. Hag uae wether de entire passage. | Was 8 dave north of Haiteras. Brig John Bhay (of Brookbaven), Nickerson, Valencin Nov 2 will, fruit, to Gomez, Wallis Co—veasel to A Abbott peyote Fy aN ‘roin New York for Otracoa, 9) 0 PO Rio Janeiro, 61 Brig Herman (of ad days, with coffee, to Walsh & Carver, Had heavy northerly it. Oroused the Equator Dec 17, in ales on the Brazilian cons n Brig Scotland (Br), Scott, Demerara, 31 with sugar, to Hf Bmith & Go. Had tne weather the esiive} shas Been 4 days north of tiatterus Jan 1% lat Q0N, lon ie W, spoke bark Serianna, from Callao for Baltimore. Brig Rapid (Hr Thibault, Miragoane, 16 days, with log- wood and coflee,to Morrison & Bartow—vessel to TS Wh ney & Bros. Had rough weather up 101.490; nince tuo wea- er. Schr Franklin Treat (of Frankfort, Me), W: Para, 23 days, with rubber, 10 0 Ladmanuf Go. “Se Torta 83, 108 7, spoke achr Saran Smith, steering 8, Sebr Keokuk, Gates, ‘Jonn, Py 16 arm, via Grand Turk, In toS Michelena, Had light NE winds. ie (of Rockland), Bean, Cardenas, 10 6 days north of Hatteras, eae wate rate wees jays ol wi lerate wea- 18 Spanieh b— hal 26 miles N of Halterad, passed ering b. Sehr Mary F Amsden (of Provincetown), Lavender, Naw sau, NI, 6 days, with salt, to C i Knox & Co—vessel to Crow- elt “& Paine. Jan 15, Iat 8622, lon 7468, spoke brig Javi from Port au Prince tor Boston; same day, acht Charles “Sfemt Fannie A Salley, Locke, Pensacola, 17 4 ‘th 1 Fannie - low pine, to Chase, Co. dk aac bin sala Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUuTH. Urig Henry Trowbridge, Leighton, Calais for New York, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Matanzas, Bi mn, Franklin, Me, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. whch A Fisk (new, three-masted), Fisk, Bath, Me, for jew York. Sebr Jolin W Hall, Powell, Portland for New York, with beading Sehr Kendrick Fish, Webber, Portland for New York, with umber, to Holyoke & Murray. ‘Schr Emily . Stith, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Henry Adelbert, Bunnell, Providence for New York. Bobr M ‘Stow, Rankin, Saybrook for New York. Schr Dart, Jouuson, Stamford for New York Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamtora for New York, Schr Mail, Hol mes, Greenwich for New York. Schr Laurel, Davis, Port Jetterson for New York. Schr J W X\ssam, Darling, Northport for Elizabethport. BOUND EAST, Brig Paragon, Shute, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Sct ‘aia’? Brook! —~ Heppatangock River for New Aven. Schr Geo W Glover, Pickering, Baltimore f a Beur Situs Pralnerd) Growell: Baltimore fos Neve Bedford. chr M.A Lockery, Taylor, Amboy for New Haven. beobr Mary Tice, Tice, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Emma, Smith, Entzapeth port for Providence, ‘chr Hydrangea, Pettigrew, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr North Aumericap, Brown, Eilzabethport for New Hae ven. Sehr Brandywint Eliaabethport for Mystic, Senr Maria, Smuth, New York for Niantic, Behr Avail, Dibble, New York for Niantic River, SAILED. a Columbia, Glasgow; Alabama, Fernandina; Virgo, Savannah; Charleston, Cbarleston; Fairbanks, Wil- mington, NC; Brunette, Philadeiphia. Marine Disasters. Livenroot, Jan 1&—Brig Willie, from St John, NB, for Dundalk, reports loas of part of decklond lumber. ‘The Lady Seymour, from Quebec, has arrived at Fal- mouth, She lost bulwarks, sails and part of cargo, and is discharging for repairs, Suir INDIAN Curr, from Cardiff for Mobile, ashore the West Bank, Mobile ‘tai had not been Dourded up to the evening of 18th, the und swell being too rough to allow a steamer to go alongs BARK CHANTICLEER, Beaver, from Navassa for Balti- more, which put into Ruatan in ‘distress, remained 24th ult; would make tem porary repairs and sail about bth inst. BRIG JENNIE CUSHMAN, Hurley, from Cadiz for Boston, was towed into Fortress Monroe 18th inst by US revenue cul- feck dapat 9 having been dismasied on the 2d inst off Ler- muda, Sour Josreu LonG—Key West, Jan 18—Schr Jos Long, Perry, from Kingston, Ja, for Boston, with coffee, arrive here yeaterday, leakiug very badly, ald will be obliged to discharge, Sonk Groner & MARY—A private letter received in this clty trom Beaufort, NC, dated 18th inst, states that on the 12th five boats from that port boardea the wreck of schr George & Mary, from New York for C! SonooNRR AsHone—An unknown schooner is reported ashore at Squan Inlet, NJ. The Atlantic Submarine Wreck- ing Go bave despatched thelr wrecking steamer Yankee to her assistance. HAVANA, Jan 18—The brig Chebuck (Br), from Cienfuegos for Huliax, with sugar, bas been totally lost eff Cape Anto- njo. All hands were saved. 48, Jan 18—The government coast survey echr unk near Pass-a-l’Quire. The steamboat Lizzie Gill sunk 6th inst at Scrub Grass end in 12 feet water. Miscellaneous, LAUNOHRD—At Rockland, Me, Jan 8, a three-maated sehr calied the Jobn § Tpgraham. She is a superior vessel of 365 tons register, of fine model and finish, rating frst clays, She was bulit by EC Ingraham, and is 'owned by the brilier, John Bird & Oo, Capt MM Packard and others of Rockland, and Jobo 8 Ingraham of New York, Notice to Mariners. ENGLISH ONANNEL—LIGHT ON THE WOLF ROOK, Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the advertisement iasued from this House, dated July 27 last, a revorviug dop: trie Hght of the first ofder, showing alternate flashes of red and white of equal intensity at intervals of 30 seconds, wi exhibited on the evening of the Ist inst from the lighthous on Wolf Rock, and wili henceforth be continued every eve ing, from sunact to sunrise. the light is elevated 110 feet abovi water, !juminates the entire circle, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of about 16 miles, A fog bell wiil be shortly fixed, and wiil be sounded during foggy weather three times In quick succession every quarter of pitts R order. OBIN ALI Secretary. TUNITY House, Loxnox, Jan B18 TY Seen Whalemen. Spoken—Rark Balona (not Galens), Jenings, SH, Jat 23 15 8, Jon 66 24, cruising, of] not Teported-ail doing = Spoken. Bark Adelaide Mary, from Liverpool, 85 4 oun Deo, iat 98, lon 4 We septate Teast Foreign Ports. . Buren, Jan 18—Arrived, sjeamehip 8t Laurent, Lemaii NYork for Havre (and proceeded). > se! Bomuay, Dec 12—In port ship Kentuckian, Freeman, for Calcutta to load for Boston. Cavovrra, Jan 16--Bailed, bark Ellsworth, Woodward, joaton. GiuxauzAR, about Jan 16—Atrived, bark Speedwell Pat. ‘ten, NYork; bri inking, Coomps, do. 1s gRte WA, Dec 15—In port brig Arthur Eggleso, Bacon, for Boston, reHAVER, Jan 1—Arrived, ship Cart (NG), Otten, New Or- . jeans. Arrived at do 2d, Victoria, Wolston, and Martha A McNell, mean level of bigh Fratts, New Orleans; 17tn, Ceua ), Gleadell, NYork for ondon, ‘ Sulled 2d, bark Harriet F Hussey, Ulmer, Cardiff United isinites brig diary M Frances, Pianos, doe, hast? Havana, Jan, 17 Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, ork, Liv. 00k, Jan 17—Arrived, sbip City ot York, an Francisco via Milford Haven; 18th, steamship ‘Thomas, qe: Dutton, Portland; bark Edward McDowell, Gibbs, esto. ¥ MARSEILLES, Deo 80—Salled, Marthe, Garie, San Fran- 40. Clearod 81st, Julla Kelly, Knight, Sicily. UERNSTOWN, Jan 17—Arrived, ship Resolute, Freeman, ‘a Island; 18th, steamship City of Baitimore, Jones, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded). ROTTERDAM, Jan 17—-Sailed, ship Corings, Follows, Car- dif and Singapére. ST JOHN, NB, Jan W—Arrived, brige Jennie Clark, Rob- erts, and Beauty, Ford, NYork. Sailed 1th, schr DB Kverett, Hooper, and Lena Hume, Appleby, Havana. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 17—Arrived, steamships Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore; Nereus, Bearse, NYork; bark Armenia, Harding! Smyrna; nchre Kdwd Lee, Dixon; AM Bird, Merrill, and Gov J ¥'Smith, Crowell, Baltimore; % L Adams, Nickéraon, Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamshine City of Boston (Br), Halcrow, NYork ; Neplune, Baker, do; brig Protege (Br), Knowles, Melbourne sears May While (Br, LeBlanc, Hayti; Hartstene, Te van Sailed—Steamsbip City of Boston; barks Evangeline, an Jungfrau, Brig Waltham, from St John, NB, for Matanza put Into the Roads Saturday on account of bad weather, an Proceeded proceeded Sunday, BALTIMORE, Jan 17 Cleared, bri Goorgetown, SC, via Charleston nd. Sailed—Ship Dufsberg; bark Laura. 1sth—Arrived, brig Brooklyn, Gardner, Demerara. BELFAST, Jan §—Arrived, schra Dani Williams, Robinson, Baltimore; 1th, Mary Edwards, Gre CHARLESTON, Jan 18—Arrive 3 do. a, steamship Champion, Lockwood, NYork; schra Marion Gnye, d0; Azelda & Laura Mcindoe, Havana. Satied— Steamship Jas Ac Lockwood, NYork ; brig S P Brown, Wiimington, NO; schrs Clara Rankin, and George ‘Raulane, do; Petre), West Indies, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan ‘I7—Arrived, brig Adeone, Wartbmann, Rio Janeiro; 18th, barks Land o’ Cakes (Br), Wells, Bremen for orders; Normanby, Melntosh, Callao for orders. Put in 18th, brig Jennie Cushman, Hurley, from C for ‘Boston, in tow b¢ fevesue cutter Wortserhte iene Dace ters). Eased in for Baltimore 18h, sche Margaret, from Marti nique. ‘te easterly storm prevails, and the Roads are full of ship- Po Lean, GLOUCESTER, Jan 17—Arrived, achr Ella G Mc Cook, West Istea for NYork. a HOLMES" HOLE, Jan 16—Salled, brigs John W Hunt, H ‘Trowbridge, Mariposs; schrs John W Hall, G W Rowley, an te, A Fisk, Joanna White, Grace M Par- achr Persie 1, Smith. % Put in, schr Jos Long, Perry, King- ston, Ja, for N’ rk (see Disasters), MOBILE, Jan 13-- Arrived, brig Erie, Sears, Boston; achre Starliyht, Robinson, Portland; Kate Grant, Grant, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 13--Arrived, ship Huron, NeKay, Londonderry; bark frovidence, Vernet, Havana, Below, rerio Trrnest, Grifluh, from Port Madoe; brig Haze, Kel- ath steamsbip Yi Catherine, Philadelphia via Havana; ablos Uuiand (No. tloljes, Bremen; Eufemie fe go), Eales, jarcelous; bark Marsala (ital), Chichero, Cork lit —arrive, |, steamship George Washington, Gager, New BOUTHWKAT PAs, Jan 13—Arrived, ships Jane J South- ard, Bishop, Liverpool; Atalanta (NG, Disen, Hamburg, | ORFOLK, Jau 18—Salied, steamships Hatteras, NYork; Wm. Kennedy, Boston. an 15, PM:-Arrived: schrs Dictator, Wiley, ol NEWPORT, Boston for No} ita E Sytsenier, Grove, Provincetown for do; Wm I! ¥ Hackett, Robbins, Providence for do; Nathl Northup, do for Eizabethvort; Niantic, Greene, ‘Taunton for NYork ; Isabel L Pleroe, Pierce, Boston for Tan- Sears D B Webb, Harkman, and Isaac Keen, Riteh{e, Portland for Baltimore. Sailed—Sebrs Isaac Oliver, Parnell, NYork for Pernam- buco; WHY Hackett, Dictator, Eitu E Sylvester, and I L Nerce, 17th, 8 AM—Arrived, achrs Lizzie Carr, Gilchrit Wood's Hole for Savannah; Hastern Belle, Snow, Elizabethport for Boston ; Susan, Hodgdon, N York, Balled—Sohr Niantle, --Arcived, achra) Mi Cummins, Smith, Province- town for NYork; Bucnphalun dg for do; Carne U Crosley, Higsins, Boston for Yor River, Va; P: ‘Portsmouth for NYork;’ Kit Carson, Boston for St Maiys, Ga; Edwd Rich, Frank man, J G Curtis, B 8 Young, Boston for Vir- nia; A Whitmore, Rockland for Norfolk; § E Davis, Prov- cetown for Baltimore. 18-~alled, schr Spray, for Philadeiphis. an TreArriveds ache ‘Flora, Sith Jack jan ecticut, Davisor ville; Conn Yennsy) ‘and Hastie § Collins, Hill, Bitzabeu PRNBACOLA, Jan 8. Ci hr Magaie MeNell, Ivons, Havana; 10th, ‘bark Serlagapatam, Richards, Queenstown; trig Cordele. Walls Momeviteo # 100. ADELPHIA, Jan 17— Arrived, achr Hi Simmons, God- , Boston, Brig Fortuna (Port), Borda, Oporto; schr Gen nner, Cousins, Demarara. orate dy steamentp Norman, Crowell, Boston; barks Mexican, Arthur. Liverpool; Meridian, Lenz, Bremen, Be- w, brig Jas Coflll, fren Sombrero; achreJ M Flanagan, and Queen of the West, from Cardenas, "LEW: ‘Deo 16—Went to ea, ship Refondo, for Ant- worp jb Lowieriaon, for do; brig Josie A'Deveraux m Boston), Charleston; achre T Sinnicksen, Caibarien; J mn Maloy (from New sedford), Charleston, PORTLAND, Jan 17—Cileare rena ft Nestorian (Br), fis Liverpool; bark Norton Stover, Bibber, Sagua; schrs lamor, Ryarson, ‘Houghton, do; Mary A Parker, 16th—Sailed, steamsbip Nestorian; bark Ada Gray;achrs rinsed, ene PROVIDENCE, Jan 1i—-Arrived, schra Lucinda A Bayles, Bazies, Haltimore Martha, ani ; Mary A Predmore, Hurt; Suitn, Win A Morrell, Burger, Elizabethport, ‘Ralled—Schr Henry Adelbert, Dunton, NYork. Went to so, ite ie ce are” ee ja W Buell, i CRAVANRAL, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Grace (Br), Bogart, Cleared—Bchr Clara Smith. Smith, Boston, SALEM, Jan 16—Sailed, achrs John Griftith, Coombs, Bis- nau, WCAS Wie Martti rom Fortland), MobUe; CBarles ‘angler. WEMINGTON, NC Jun 16—Arrived, brig Altavela, Reid, hated —Bi Gen Marshall, Jenkins, Boston, having re- red; schr E Ht Naylor, Naylor, NY. Peistn-Arrived, steamship ator MISCELLANEOUS. 8K FOR HITCHCOOK'S HALF DIME MUSIC. mm of Music inthe United States and Canada ted in the fall of 1868 by BENJAMIN W. HITCH- city of New York, and by great expense Dime and Ten Cent or Dime Series housebold. Both these titles A lat ‘and owned under copyrights and as trade mark! Dealers a2 well 28 purchasers of music can therefore readily discriminate between the deserving enterprise which hasinau- arated a valuable aud cheap invention aud the lack of moral fonesty which has induced unscrupulous imitators to endea- yor gl on by the advertising and labor of the author of aes LATEST NUMBERS NOW READY. 0 Water Lily Polk z Half duced into nearly ever; Dancing Fanry. 169—The Reaper's Scho! Letter. 171—Wilt Thou Not Smile Upon Me? 172—Wake, Dar.ing, Wake. 178—John Anderson My Jo, Job: 174—The Troubadour. 175—Elly Mavourneen. 176 Matrimonial Sweet 177—Jog Along, Boys. 178—Harp of Tara's fall ‘The above are sold by dealers general ceipt of price, five cents each. The whole 40 f Address BE J. W_ HITCHCOCK, Publisher, ‘No. 24 Beekman street, New York. AL GRAND, MUSICAL REUNION FESTIVAL, MUSICAL REUNION FESTIVAL, AL IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MAY, 1870, Under the aus) th NEW YORK AMUSEMENT COMPANY, NEW YORK AMUSEMENT COMPANY. Prompted by the very great success which attended the Boston Musical Jubilee, the N. ¥. A. Co.. being chartered by the Legislature of the’ State of New York for the especial Durpore, will ves GRAND MUSICAL REUNION FESTIVAL, GRAND MUSICAL REUNION FESTIVAL, in & mauner so extensive and magnilicent as to ENTIRELY ECLIPSE ALL MUSICAL GATHERINGS. ENTIRELY ECLIPSE ALL MUSICAL GATHERINGS. Invitations will be extended to leucies the Governors of the States’ and Territo- jes, ‘The Honorable Senators of the United States, The Lonorable members of the House of Representatives, ‘The Honorable members of the Senate and Legislature of the State of New York, The chief civic and’ military dignitaries of the country, and to ‘The Ambassadors and Envoys of the forel A GIGANTIC COLT A GIGANTIC COLISEUM will be constructed capable of accommodatla, EIGHTY THOUSAND PERSONS. EIGHTY THOUSAND PERSONS. The great protiem having been fully eoived Ly the Boston Musica) Jublies that THE IMPRESSIVE GRANDEUR OF HARMONY has no limit in the numbers of ite comgonent parts, it is in- tended to secure the attendance of ,00 MUSICAL ARTISTS, 10,000 MUSICAL ARTISTS, somprlsing nn asscinblage from THE CHIEF ORATORIO AND CHORAL SOCIETIES OF THE WORLD, iE 5 AN ORCHESTRA, THE LARGEST EVER ASSEMBLED, ‘AND THE PRINCIPAL MILITARY BANDS EXTANT, Importance will be given to the occasion by the engagement of several of the FIRST STARS OF THE LYRIC WORLD. FIRST STARS OF THE LYRIC WORLD. An especial and, it1g believed, ® praiseworthy feature of tule great occasion will bethe astarding of prea for original compositions. FOUR GRAND PRIZE! FOUR GRAND PRIZES OPEN TO TRE WORLD, ‘will be offered for four numbers, which may be designated THE FOUR SEASONS, which shail each constitute a fexture in’ each day's pro- ' ramme, Gre ny TO THE ORATORIO AND. CHORAL SOCIETIES, 70 THE BOY CHOIR TO THE GREAT ORCHESTRA, TO THE MILITARY BANDS, TO DRUM CORPS, CHIMES OF BELLS, AND ELECTRIC ARTILLERY, andto such other harmonic effects and iutonations as the composer may prescribe. GRAND PRIZES will be offered, open to the world, FOR THE VARIOUS MAENNERCHORS. ‘Thee prizes for the best Military Band of the first class, composed of forty-two inatruments, ‘Three prizes for the best Military Band, of the second class, composed of twenty-two instruments. Three prizes for the best Military Band of the third class, composed of fifteen instruments, Each Maennerchor and Military Band w!'l be permitted to select thelr,own compositions in which to display thelr exeel- jence, One prize for Original Triumpbal March for Military Band, first class. One prize for Original Military March for Band of second Class. ‘One prize for Military Quickstep for Band of third class. “Tho details of the programme will be determined at an ear; date and ‘will be left to the direction of the ete M governments. AESTROS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. 0 cordial assistance and encouragement of the public spirited men of this metropolis are earnestly desired, upon the assurance that this great occasion shall fully do credit to New York and entirely transcend ALL SIMILAR MUSICAL FESTIVALS, A THOROUGH TEACHER OF piano and yooal music, wishes a few more pupils, attend at pupil's residence; trom $13 upward. Address ber’, Sixteenth street and Fifth ay, B8OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courte of different States; legal everywhere; desertion, ke., suficiont cause; no charge in advance, Advice free, YOUNG LADY, A will DONSERVATORY, F. I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 383 Broadway. suficient cause; legal every- j No publicity; advice free. Sounsellor, &c., 78 Nassau street, 0,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, Indy , &c., by DU BARRY'S REVA: LENTA 48,448: —Trenton, N. J., 24th No- vember, 1869, I have found Du Barry's Revalenta Food the sine qua non for indigestion. J. C. BOARDMAN, M.D. Sold 10 ing 10 $1 98; 13 Iba, io, H. DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, N. ¥., and at ali draggtsts’ and groce RAS CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the Bye; Nowe, Face and Person. ENRY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexlagton avenue, Ul Neoad SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE . ¥. A. CO, COMMENCES AT'ALL THE AGENCIES _ ON THURSDAY NEXT, (PHE SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE COMMENCES AT ALL THE AGENCIES ‘ON THURSDAY NEXT. Uo SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE . ¥. A. CO. COMMENCES AT ALL THR AGENCIES ON THURSDAY NEXT. Y SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE N.Y. A. CO, COMMENCES AT ALL THE AGENCIES THURSDAY NEXT. ASHINGTON CEMBTERY (NEAR PROSPECT PARK). Lote very low at present. Ofice corner Centre streat aud Tryon row (near City Hav), Koom No. Js __ MISCELLANEOUS. nee LOUR A SPECIALTY, FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR LTY. * 'ECIALTY, EOIALTY. >> Par vcd > 4 : CLALTY, TY, TY. | > 2 °c & | ECIALTY. ECLALTY, FLOUR A SPECIALTY. YLOUR A BPECIALTY, YUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL® FLOUR YUSSELL'® FLOUR FUSSELL'’S FLOUR FUSSELL’S FLOUR FUSBELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELLS FLOUR FUSSELLS FLOUR FUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL'S FLOUR FUSSELL'3 FLOUR FUSSELL'3 FLOUR aT aT AT aT ar AT a? aT aT aT AT aT AT > 2 7 | > 2 3 > |s|=|=| 2| | PRICES. PRICES, PRICES PRICES PRICES. PRICES. PRICES. PRICES. PRICES. “PRICES. PRICES. PRICES. PRICES, AT WHOLESALE BRICES. RETAIL AT PRICES, Having made arrangements with some of the bet mills in the country for a supply of BEST FAMILY FLOUR, stamped with my own name and trade mark,I am now prepared to fill orders for any quantity, from one bag to hundreds of barrels. Families will save money by buying ther Flour of me, Isell one barrel at wholesale price, ex penses added. Orders for out of town promptly attended to. BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWAEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWREAT, RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL LEBALE HOLESALE WHOLESALE WilOGESALE WHOLESALE WHOLESALE WHOLESALE WHOLESALE WHOLESALE 1 | | BOOKWHEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWHEAT, BUCKWHRAT, BUCKWIHEAT, WHITE CORN MEAL, WHITE CORN MEAL, WHITE CORN MEAL, WHITE CORN MEAL, WHITE CORN MEAL, | ~ WHITE CORN MBAL, WHITE MEAL, WHITE MEAL, WHITE MEAL, WHITE MEAL, WHITE MEAL, WHITE MEAL, YELLOW CORN MEAL, YELLOW CORN MEAL, YELLOW CORN MEAL, YELLOW CORN MEAL, YELLOW CURN MEAL, “YELLOW CORN MBAL, “CORN MEAL, “CORN MEAL, “CORN MEAL, j MEAL, MEAL, MEAL, YELLOW YELLOW YELLOW CORN YELLOW COKN YELLOW CORN WHEATEN GRITS, ere WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, HEATER GRITS, "- WHEATEN @RITS, WBEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, WHEATEN GRITS, FRESH OATMEAL, = FRESH OATMEAL, FRESH OATMEAL, = - FRESH OATMBAL, “FRESH OATMEAL, __ «FRESH OATMRAL, FRESH OATMEAL, FRESH OATMEAL, FRESH OATMEAL, RES! OATMEAL, FRESH OATMEAL, FRESH OATMEAL, GENESRE GRAHAM FLOUR, GENESEE GRAHAM FLOUR, GENESEE GRAHAM FLOUR, GENESEE GRAHAM FLOUR, E GRAHAM FLOUR, GENESBE GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES. LOW PRICKS.* a LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES, “JACOB FUSSEL, ~~~ $09 Fourth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, two doors above my sueceseors in the "JOB ORGAN BUSINESS, GENESEE GENESEE GENESEE GENESEE GENESEE GENESEE aT aT aT aT aT aT aT aT aT aT at aT aT aT aT aT