The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1870, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3}, 1870. Te emaeemmmed Dar @ @agman at :Be Qossing at all Restate Setesnicy mats petal ‘8 Qagmen Boed accidents Lo future. Newark, ‘Tae INJUNCTION to preveay the cars of the Pater- fon and Newark Raiiroad Company from renning UU! @ claim of $4,600 shail be settled, was served on jay last on ex-Mayor Thomas B. Peddie, presi- went of the road, and Mr. A. K. Corney, an agent of the Erie Kailway, 10 charge of the ticket ofiice here. ‘To-day it will aigo be served on Charles G. fisson, of Jersey City, one of tue Erie directors. The injanc- tion was granted by Chancellor Zabriskie on cation of Mr. Peter Weiler, of dellevilie, whose 4 taken by the railrcad company, hag not yet been pad for. It 18 probable that a ‘settlement will be effected, else Mr. Welier 13 devermined to let the law tuke its course, Camden, PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JatL.,—Eleven men escaped from jail yesterday by removing @ bar from the door of the corridor, where they were permitted $o rewain for a short time. Two of them bad beeu committed for burglary, and were about to be Temoved to the State Prison at Trentep; the ovhers were cowmitted for various offences. ‘At tne time of thelr eacape the Sherif was nolding a sale up sare, aNd Knew nothing of them until they were Out Of wight. None of them pave been recaptured, NEW YORK CITY. Bingslar Drowning Accldent—The Way to Mate Watches “Go”—German Festivitles—Weather Reports and Miscellaneous Items, ‘Tho following record will show the changes tn the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours ip comparieon with the corresponding day of A obila, Barnett Latthetmer, of 347 West Thirty- eighth street, yesterday broke a thigh by failing on a LONG ISLAND. Sidewalk, and was sent to Fellevue Hospital. At ten o'clock last night an altercation occurred Rockaway. FUNERAL OF JUDGE HeARNE.—The obsequies of EZamund L, Hearne, late Judge of the Marine Gourt of New York, who died at Rockaway on Thursday, Wook place yesterday in St. Marv’s church, The Temains were conveyea to Bushwick avenue by a special train on the Souch Sice Katiroad, aud were met by # large concourse of friends, who escorted them to Caivary Cemetery, Smithtowa. A SPECIFIC CHARGE AGAINer A JURY.—The peo- ple of Smithtown have been for some time agitated over @ litigation threatened by Richard Sammus, it naving been voted to open a highway through his premises, whicit would consume four acres of Jang, and for wiich the commissioners offered to pay hind $260, as iand in the immediate vicinity was sei ling tor seventy-tive doliars per acre. He refused to take it and brought the case before a Justice and @ jury. The jury awarded him $1,000, an increase of $750. It is now asserted that the jury were tam- pered with, and tue case will go to the County Court on appeal. to front of No. 8 Pearl street, between Edward Gatt- bey and Bryan Conners, during which Gafiney was Savbed in @ dangerons wanver in the jace with a (nile in the hands of Conners, who made hus escape. John Farrisy, aged eighty years, laborer, of No. 75 ‘Henry street, waa last night drowned at pier 50 East river. The body was reeovered and lodged in the Seventh precinct station Louse to await tue action of scoroner. August Frohue, of 200 Delancey street, yesterday attempted to terminate life by cutting his throat With a razor, at the above number. His wonnd, ‘Walch is a frightfui one, was dressed by Police sur- @ud James, and ii will not likely prove Jadge Anthony Hartman, of the Fourth District Gourt, was made the reciptent of a handsome watch ‘and chain on Saturday evening last, The presenta- Men took place at Irving Hai), and was made the eccasion of friendly speeches and congratulations among any of Mr. Hartman’s triends, Comac. OvurRAGE BY PRDLERS—On Saturday last two pediers entered the house of @ colored famiiy, at Comac, and conducted themeelves in a reprehen- sible manner. They asked the woman where her husband was, and she told them he was at work. ‘They then ordered her to get them someciing to eat, alter which one of them drew @ revolver and demanded the money she had in the house. Sue told them she had but ten cents, which they toos, and then proceeded to ransack the house in search of more. The woman took her two chiidren and left the house, but was followed by one of the rumans who, by threats, forced her to return. Finding nothing of vaiue they threw one of Lhe children into a cradie aod Knocked the otber duwn by & biow in the face, and then proceeded to outrage the detenseless woman. They wWeie arrested shortly after wule priors, ted town, and cumuitted to await the acuion of the Grand Jury by Justice Hunting. A TRUE CHARITY. A serious and singular accident befell Cornelius Donnolly, of No. 2i4 East Twenty-seventh strect, yesterday. While playing with a vicious dog the ®nima) turned upou him aud bit him through the ose, inficting & painful wound. He was sent w Believue Hospital aud the dog was killed, The ‘“Mainzer Carneval Verein” had another session last evening at Geib’s Walhalla, in Orchard treet, President Sauer, Secretary Hilger and other tlemen were hamorous and sarcastic in their re- Earth Songs, music and dramatic representations rere the order of the day, aud, on tne whole, the eveuing passed Of most pleasantly. Yesterday morning two burglars forced an en- trance into the cellar of the fur store of Gustave Kinkel, No. 934 Broadway, by wrenching the trop from the rear window. Just as they bad got fences Kinkel and hie clerk were awakened, and fe et a shots at toem compelled then. wo beat Tel jt before they succeeded in securing any The New York Medical College and Hospital for ‘Women — How’ Sick Poor Females Are Cared For—The Objects of the Charity. By police telegraph information was yesterday ro- eeived at the Coroners’ office that Lizzie Casey bad died gaddenly at No. 523 West Twenty-sixth street. ‘The cause of death or other wars concerning ‘the matter the Centrai office telegraph operator failed to send down, as required by the rules and regula- tons 01 the departanent. Ab inquest will be held over the remaina of deceased by Coroner Fiynn. A few years ago tho idea of a woman studying medicine with a view of finally becoming a practis- ing physician was hooted as an absurdity alto- gether too immense for toleration by civilized communities; but, somehow or another, the idea Was shorn of its barbarity by lapse of time, until a day came when young giris were freely admutted to many of our medical culieges ag students on equal footing with the lords of creations who aspired to the tnconceivably great houor of one day writing M.D. after their names. Like all progressive ideas, however, thas of allowing females to dabble with Jaw-breaking medica! terms and, with the aleeves of their shirts (1s that the word f) roiled up, to enter the dissecting room with fearful intent on dead bodies, had many obstacies to coutend with, even after it had become a thing of toleration and its advo- cates even now are, !n many instances, so hampered with entangling “regulations” and provisos that the female M. D. has rather @ nard time of it in her chosen sphere of action, There ig an institution in this clty—a purely charit- able one, by the way—which has for its chief end the education of women as phystcians and the care of the sick poor femaies whom poverty forces into their charge. There cannot be the slightest doubt about the fact that were & college established in this city backed by sufficient funds vo guarantee it against a sudden death during the first months of its strug- gling with the world it would ultimately become one of our “permanent tins titutions,” and in a few years be seli-supporting, and this, from the Datural preference women have to be attended in sickness by women physicians when they are once convinced that they are as competent 1m the pro- fession as men. ‘This being the case, the charitable Insutulion alluded to certamiy deserves the Support of those who are blessed with @ plethora of this ‘World's goods, and who have at heart the advance- ment of the new idea and the Lurtnerance of a reall; Charitable object at the same time. ‘the instituiod, 1s the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. ‘Tae hospital is in Second avenue, corner of Twelrth street. Jt is 150 by 60 feet in extent, and is sour stories In height. ‘Ine rooms are ail lotty—especi- ally those devoted Jor the use 01 patiente—and every- Uning avout the place denotes cieauiiness and a dae regard for all those littie surroundings which rov a sick room of bait of its*terrors to the suffering. ‘There are beds for twelve patients in the hospital ut present, and there are now ten persona under the care of the ladies of the Home. The great want of tue institution just now 18 unds, and those who ‘The Hildise Bund had a well attended meeting yes- terday afternoon at No. 52 Stanton street, Mr. Bieling 1n the chair. It was escertained from reports of committees that the society has now over 1,500 members m New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Fennsylvania; that there are seventy-two Wranch societies already in existence, with enough of funds to auswer any just demand. As this wociety is merety one for benevolent purposes, for Siding its members in case ol need, the exhivit given yesterday at the meeting of its fluancen was quite @uusfactory to all the memvers. The panel thieves, ariven out of the Fignth and Fifteenth wards, have located in the Fourteenth ‘ward, in Crosby street, the north side of East Hous- ton and the south le of Bleecker streets, Last pists they were very active in golictting greenhorns. or eight female runners for a newly established Bouse on the south side of Bieecker, between Crosby and Mulberry streets, were “laying” for victims at @he corner of Bleecker and Broadway. Another pan were corner of Houston and Broadway. Can- lot the police ciear them away or ihe captains of ioe put & guard in front of the Hithy dens, as they it KNOW Of Lneir existence f The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending January 20, 1870, shows the { lowing atmospheric conditions during that penod: Barometer—Mean, 29.976 inches; maximum at 9 A. M. Jan. 28, 30.268 inches; minimum at2P. M. Jan. 2, 29.432 inches; range, .636 inch. Thermome- ter—Mean, 42.2 degrees; Maximum at 4 P. M. Janu- Bry 28, 53. degrees; minimum at 8 A. M. January 28, B17 aegrees: 26.3 degrees. On the 23d rain fell from 8:20 |. 1012 P. M. to the depth of .u3 duch; on the 24tn rain fell from Ob. om. A. M. to 1:15 ‘4, M. to the depth of .02 inch; ou the 24\h rain fell trom 8:46 P. M. to 12 v. M. to the depth of .08 inch; on the 26th rain fell from Oh. 0m. A. M, to 4:10 P. M. to the depth of 1.33 inch; on the 29th rain fell 10 the depth of .¥8 inch, making the total amount of water ¢ tue week 222 inches. The total distance travelled we wind during the week was 1,448 mules. Gustav Gunner. a German watchmaker, twenty- two years of age, residing in Cranberry street, Brook- yn, was arraigned betore Justice Shandiey, at Jeffer- Bon Market yesterday morning, by detectives McOon- nell and Marphy, of the Twentieth precinct, charged with stealing one silver and #!x gold watches irom brs employer at different times during the past four month. aggregate value of which | have rue hospital's welf ¢ heart hope by the aid Was $475, John Gowaas, of the trm of ae chantonie sackinea ta He oe Biunt & Co. No. 170 Water strect, charged | Of the chantaoly inclined to one day be abie to give accommodations to at least forty patients, Up to tue preseot it bas been supported exciusively py rivate coutributions, Under che circumstances it needless vo say that aid trom the city would be ex- tremely welcome in heiping tle good people who are carrying out the designs of the hospital's founders Ww help pay for the property, wnich cost $38,000, The institutton Was chartered in 1863. The colle- giate department 18 neatly fitted up, and haga ais- secung room, where operations are performed py the lady aren y At Jacks, however, a good medical library, and the chemical laboratory 1s not as complete as it night be. Tue new builuing just added to tne hospital, affords room for these two necessaries and any individual whe would like to give $600 or s0 toward the object would not be spurned for his charity. ‘Since the institution nas been in existence forty- nine Jadies have graduated as doctors and several hundred poor women cared for and cured during serious tiiness, ‘The resident physician is Mrs. Fair- banks, assistant Miss Dr. Page, and the physician in charge is Mrs. Clemence 8. Lozier. Mr. B.D. Pen- feild, A. M., 18 the professor of medical jurispru- dence. The treasurer 1s Mrw. Kichard B. Connolly, who has interested herself in toe institution with a great deal of zea), and to whose efforts 1s largely due ‘the success waich it has already attained. In speaking of the urgent necessity for a larger Bumber of free hospitals in this city on the ground of Christian charity alone, the managers say that besides the vagrant poor who crowd Bellevue Hos- shat during the months of September, October aud November, while in thelr employ, he stoie four gold ‘Walches irom them, va!ued at $280,and pawned them, ‘the tickets being found in his possession when ar- Tested by tne officers. Adolph Hank, of 32] Ninth avenue, ajso charges that while in his employ, dur- fs. the months of November, December and Januar, stole two gold and one silver watch from him vai- wed at $215, the pawn tickets of which were alao found in bis possession. He admitted the charges end was commitied Jor examination. For most of the timé during the last two years Obaries Muckla, an Austrian, forty years of age, has Deen employed in the wooi-miling establishment of Max Eisner, No. 13 Jacob street. Latterly, however, Muckla was addicted to habits of tatemperance, and ly was lrreguiariy at lus business, On savurday Muckia, much under tbe influence of jiquor, Dassed in and ont of his employer's place, but did no Work. He returned at five o'clock P. M. and sat down on the stairs, Sborily atterwards Joseph Urban, at work in the place, uncovered a vat five feet deep and containing water to the depth of ‘wo feet, used for cleaning Wool, and talf an hour later Muckia was found drowned in the vat. It 1s supposed that im staggering about the premises be into the water face downwards, und beiug ‘Unable to give an alarm was drowned. The remains ‘were removed, aud yesterday, by ‘mission of Coroner Schirmer, conveyed to the late residence Of deceased, 508 Sixth street, where an inquest will | Pill, there is a large and worthy class Be heid today. Deceased has left a widow'and cov- | Of Seamstreuses, teachers, aaleswomen, work. ‘eras cbulorens Ingwomen in’ all departments, wio can avi Ss SEE Pee only support themselves and those depen- dent upon them by constant labor, and who, when SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. tuey are overtaken by bodily sickness, aré filled aajeegaracindinapiaaious With despair at tue dark proapect before them, To s these ana to tne cnildren of such, this nospital will NEW JERSEY. offer ita shelter, and tuere they will be tenderly and ee aennsine kindly carea for. nee haf: at be cokes as free Sersey City. patients, or they wi lowed either to a smaiisum, or to contract @ debt for their pri such a¢ might accord with their tuture means, tuua ALLBORD EMBEZZLEMENT.—Yesterday afternoon a encouragiug @ feeling of honest pride and indepen- Man named Charles §: Led mith was arrested in | Gonos aigomery wtreet on @ charge preferred by Jonas | “ag a matter of course the tnstitatton looks to the a of having embezzled various sums of | public for funds to sustain tne eaene to be made money from him ateandry times. The prisoner, it ra September, and also future ria to enlarge the appears has been seliing newspapers for the com- | facilities for receiving and si me caring Jor the £ i and fatied to remit him tue price of them. | beneficiaries who Wilipress upon it. Money, cioth- le was Committed to await trial. ing conveniences aud auscdoies Sor ne aie rooms No RAILROAD ACCIDANT Occurred at the Jersey | (NOt Wards), everything, anything n ren City depot on Saturday night. ‘The terrible detais Taaintenance of te n household or that will contribute to @ cheerful home for the wick, will be Separted in yesterday's papers were furnished by a | gratefully received uy the Hospital Committee at the ‘who was sup} lo be reliable. The Wash- posed College, 187 Second avenue, or be cheerfully sent tor Von train was in the depot thirteen minutes after to any address indicated, being only one minute bebind the regular time. hemes of parties said to have been injured Saded to give ane report a show of sattienacng.” as UARKE HAUL AYA SHEAR TF. Mr. C, R. Price’s family gave a dinner party at their Ratherfard Park. Teaidence, No, 14 West Thirty-Arst street, on Satur- TuR LATE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIN Ratway.—J, P. Mooper, Justice of the Peses, held an inguest on | “97 night. The party sat down to dinner at about seven o'clock and rose at half-past eight. On re- Wuesday at Rutherfurd Park on the body of Louts ‘Miler. From the evicence it appearea that the | P&lring toa room on the second floor it was discov- ered that @ sneak thief bad entered unobserved, Geceased was drivii Railway track, ined admission to the second floor, pillaged & ing across the it hall-past seven o'clock A, M., when the express No. 12 came along. The engineer and fireman rawer and taken about $1,000 worth of Jew. and other witnesses were examined, and it appeared sliver plate. in the phy drawer ne the Kena it BO oe ‘at this crossing, although | articles were & $1,000 set of jewelry and another 800 to vehicles daily cross, and that it is | valued at $780, which the thie! overiooked, and Le from the nature of the ground that an | will doubtless be disappointed when be reads the train ca ee till a crossing Teatcle ep eornd mers F track. rendered follow- posed the door was let open after th “That Loui ‘daige came to bis death | admission of the guests, and the thief took avan- vage of the clreumstance to respects fawlly. —— sae THE FIFTH WARD MURDER. “WZanging for Murder in New Work Played Out.” Theo Post-Mortem Examinatlon—Statement ‘of the Shoemaker Whose Knife Had Been Stolen—Reynolds Dogged and Impudent—Rumors of “Judge Lynch” in the Nelghborhood. ‘The excitement throughout the city yesterday in re- gard to the brutal murder of Mr. William Townsend, at 192 Hudson street, as reported in the HERALD on Sunday, was most intense, and seemed to be in- creasing as night closed in, Ooroner Flynn, who has charge of the inquisition, adjourned it till eleven o'clock to-morrow (Tucaday) morning, at the Leonard street police ncation. From the BTATEMBNT OF THOMAS HUDSON, asnoemaker, living near the scene of the murder, isseems that Reynolds went into bis shop on Sat- urday evening and asked him if he could give him a job, He told nim he conld not; that work ‘was very scarce. At the same time he asked Rey- nolds what be worked at. Tho latter answered “begging.” He then sat down on a vacant workbench, about four feet from Hadson, and as soon as the latter's head was turned he picked up a knife, which he concealed about his clothing. He talked a few min- utes longer and then went out, and about six or eight minutes later Mr. Hudson heard some one call out thas a man had been stabbed. Mr. Hudson says he did not like the appearance of Reynolds at all, and a8 soon as he had gone out he (Hudson) bolved ‘the door to prevent his return. He says Reynolds Was evideiitiy unuer the infuence of liquor. Drs. Shing and Tf. O. Finneli made a post-mor- tem examination on the body of Mr. Townsend, and found # stab wound seven-eighths ef an inch in Jength in the leit breast, three inches above the mippie and three inches to the jeit of the me dian line, penetrating the thoracic walls, in ® direction downwards and inwards; the steel entered the right ventricle of tne heart, immediately below the tricuspid valve. A second wound was found on the posterior surface of the leit forearm, two and a@ half tuches in length and about ball ap tach in depth; @ third incised but superticial wound was found on the left aide of the neck, about two and @ half inches below the ear. 1p the opinion of the docwors death was caused by @ stab wound of the heart. AID FOR THE FAMILY OF THE MURDERED MAN. Much sympathy is felt by the citizens of the Fifth ward tor the afflicted family of the murdered man, aud Mr. Micbael 0, Murphy, member of Assembly irom the Firat district, nas kindly volunteered to de- fray the funeral expenses. Tue guests of tie Dupont House have contributed freely for che benellt of Mrs. Townsend and her chidren, and other Bag citizens will add to the fund already col- THE PRISONER, Jack Reynokis, is stil in tae stauon house and matn- tains @ dozged indiference as to the result of his act, dechn' to make known much concerning is past life. He coolly coniessed to Captain Pew: toashe had been imprisoned in Deer isiend au Taunton, Mass., and likewise tn Moyamensing, Piiladeiphia, but declined telling for what offences he was incarceraved. “(HANGING FOR MURDER IN NEW YORK PLAYED OUT.” Tn another conversation with Captain Petty and it Tuck the murderer said, “I want to live Gnd have a Jair show; banging for’ murder in New Uovers luférred test Ke wagined he ‘possessed Pou, e polis- ical influence sudicient to save bim from the gallows, On Friday ovening Reynolds was arrested in the Second ward.on a charge of assault and battery appeared ac the Tombs on Saturday morning with Gamaged features, the result of bis scrunmage. 4 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. Captain Petty Cog eapead received whag jhe thought to be very reliable injormation to theeffect that a vigilance committee was forming for.the parpose of forcibly taking Reynolas from the station house and summarily executing him, Captain Petty bas taken the proper precautionary measures against @ rescue of tac prisoner, and constantly Keeps a large reserve foree in the house ready tor action at @ momen notice, BOOK NOTICES. CONJUGAL SINg AGAINST THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTS AND THEIR Errxsors UPON THE FaTuxR, MOTHER AND CHILD. By A. K. Gardner, A. M., M.D., dc. New York: J. 8. Redfield. 1870, ‘This is a bold sort of book, that treats in an out- Spoken, direct, earnest, vigorous way some topics generally ignored by writers for the pubiic through squeamish tenderness toward the sensibilities of society, though we believe there is nowhere any doubt thas great and even incalculable barm resulta from such silence on the part of popular teachers, The tone of the volume is caught from this extract from a pastoral letter of Bishop Coxe, of the Diocese of Western New York, dated January 30, 1869:— Ihave warned my flock against the blood-gcilti- ness of tnfantic.de. If any doubt existed heretofore as tothe propriety of my warnings on the subject they must now disappear betore the fact that the world itself is beginning to be terrified by the prac- ot Awe of the sacrifices to Moloch which aetile our Jand. Again, I warn you that they who do such things cannot inherit eternal iife. If there pe a special damnation for those who “shed innocent blood,” What must be the portion of those who have no mercy upon their own flesh? In those ages of the world that did not claim to Possess 80 Much knowlecge and intelligence as this fie claims the relations of men and women were regulated generally by religious authority; but when. religious denomination was cast aside, and when it ‘was even denied that any government, religious or political, was justifiable in the attempt to regulate men’s most private and personal acta, toe result was that man was left to the ind ce of his imstinctwa and inclinations, and leit free to govern these as he might, according to his Views of life, Here is a case, we fear, in which the modern views in regard to the necessity of tue utmost personal freedom does not apply. If man Js to be left to the goverument of his instincts im regard to strictly natural acta he must live so near to @ natural condition that he will not be Vewpted or forced to any qualification or perversion Of the Instincts, aud he does not live in such @ con- dition Iv apy modern civilized society. If wan then repudiates legal restraint, will not lis- ten to the religious Bathority, and cannot safely trust his inclinations, what shall be done? fe bas no guide but bis reason, and an intelligent view of toe evils, the irremediable miseries, agonies, heartache and horror that must follow a persistent, systematic Violation of any law of nature. In order to make even his reason a safe guide it is a primary and im- erative necessity that he siould be made more familiar with the conditions of his physicai existence. If we are to govern ourselves according w our private views of the laws of nature we must know those laws, Yet on no subject are the people more ignorant. Some glimpses of physt- ology are given in our schools, yet In obedience to the prudery that ss with us a national trait our in- atructors are dumb just where their lessons might be of most practical interest and value. It is just Bere that we sce @ arent tleld of useful- Dexs for the volume before us. Dr. Gardner, with fuli professional knowledge, communicates enough to whoever will take heed; and it 19 eapectaliy note- worthy that while the nature of the subject compels Plain ‘speech there 1s no offensive persistency in the attention given to vices that seem to have @ murbid toterest, There is no topic properly within the range of the title that is not treated with competent autnority and excellent discretion, A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DisgasEs OF CatI- DREN. By Alfred Vogel, M. D., Professor of Uitai- cal Medicine in the University of Dorpat, Russia. Transiated and editea by H. Kaphaci, M. D.: New Yorn, D. Appleton & Oo, 1870, This 18 altogether the most satisfactory volume on its subject that is before the medical profession or the public. The older books and the recent Kngiish and French additions to this aivision of medical literature, from Dewees, Evanson and Mannsed, Val- leix, Rillrer and Barthes down to Bonchnt, West, and Hillier, have each some special excellence; but there 18 no single one of them to which the Practitioner may trust as be may to this book oe Namal 0: tree bd mAs wuro wii ie perfect certainty of getting everytnin that has any practical value upon? auy iat Of the extended domain of children’s diseases. jothing is more profitable to the practitioner than to get In a clear, didactio form the results of the vaat hospital practice of great cities, and of thie th has been very little of alrect application to childre: diseases, though what shere is of this im the boo of West aud of Rullier is what gives them ali their vaiue. In Vogel every sentence gives evidence that its teaching is derived from clinical experience. Be- sides thie excellent peculiarity, tt is to be sald for sho present volume that is completely plies to Tange of topics the motnod and’ the admirable spirit of thoroughness and accuracy that distinguish ali the operations of the German mind in tne pursuit of science. It is the present On this aide the Atlantic that is partica- arly ii the acquaintance of the Germans in medicine. Formerly our doctors who pursued the modern literature of the profession beyond the Eng- lish ee accepted the french teachers as an ‘ultimate authority; but now no one acquainted with the way in which medical science is cultivated in Germany can possibly concede tuat he heard the last word on any mortal point till he has heard what the Germans say. In the issue of their handsome edition of Niemeyer—she best book In print on ihe practice of medicine—the publishers laid the profes- sion under a lasting obligation thas is doubled in tna second excerpt the richest medica) liveratare of our time. VIRGINIA, Genera) Canby’» Last Order~The First Mill- tary Distsict Abelished—Resignation of Mille tary Officers as Civil Oficlale—Appointment ef Lieutenant Governor—Attempted Exer- ize of Civil Rights by Force—Police Resisted and a Mob Threatens—Nearly a Riot— Parties Before the Mayor. RICHMOND, Jan. 28, 1870, General Canby to-day issued an order formally turning over the State to the civil authorities and ‘Virtually abolishing the First Military district under the reconstruction programme (published in the HERALD of yesterday), This is probably the sast military edict that will be promulgated tn Virginia. Witn the good taste and sense of gentlemen and Officers of the United States Army, Major Staunton, Acting First Auditor; Major Porter, Acting Second Auditor, and Volone! Garrick Mallory, Acting Secre- tary of State, to-day sent their resignations as civil Officiais to Governor Walker, but up to a late hoar RO notification of their acceptance had been re- ceived. These oMfcers, during the term of their civil service in the State, have given the most marked satisfaction to the people by tue prompt and efficient discharge of the duties assigned them, and the fact ‘that they, as mititary oMcers, resigned immediately upon the restoration of the State to civil authority, ig heartily appreciatea. It is ramored that General Oanby will shortly remove his headquarters to Balti- more, Governor Walker's appointment of Jonn L. Marye as Lieutenant Governor to fill the vacancy occasioned by James F. Lewis, elected United States Senator, gives general satisfaction among the conservatives, but republicans are grievously disappointed in this first act, if it is to Le taken as an indication of the Governor’s policy. Mr. Marye was, during the Con- sututional Convention, the leader of the conservative side of the house, and thus entertained extreme sec- tional views; vut since he has changed considerably sone of the most active members of the famous “Committee of Nine” who were the founders of the political revolution that afterwards resulted in the election of Walker as Goveruor. His appointment by the Governor was made under authority of a ciause in the constitution, which stands good for & term of thirty days, wuen the Legislature will doubt- leas elect from among themselves a presiding officer of the Senave. According to the announced programme the neg:o orators on the Capito! square last ‘I 8 number were selected wo test the question of their civil rights on the street rallway cars. This had been attempted once before during the admiuistra- tion of General Scuofleid, who then designated cer- tain care known by ‘‘wiite ”? from which the negroes were excluded. Upon one of these Beu Scott, @ notorious negro, a8 the records of the Mayor's Court will testify, accompanied by three companions, made @ demonstration, vut the driver nd conductor prevented thelr entering. Notaing Geunted they waited uatil another of the forbidden care made its ap} oe, and before any authority could tnterpose the tour worthies had quietly taken their seats and refused wo leave when requested to do so by the conductor. The car was then driven unt! it reached the first station bouse, where the driver caled # policeman to eject ‘the negroes. ‘I'wo oMlcers entered, but the negroes were stubborn positively refused to leave the car until forced, intimating it was thelr object to be ey |. Acting unger the order of General Scho- field, which is a law und revoked by General Caaby, or until repealed by the Legisiature, the oilicers theu arresved the negroes, all of whom resisted with great determination, «nd tn a short time ao immense crowd of negroes was drawn WW the spot. As soon astne mob jearned the exact nature of the edfair they became boisterous, and but for the close prox- tunity of the station house and the arrival of addi- tional police would bave rescued tie prisoners. For along time alter they bad been safely lodged ‘within the mob without grew violent and greatly excned over the incarceration of the martyrs in the -% cause of civil rights, aud there was every indication of @ serious riot, which would have taken place but for the prompt arrival of Colonei Egbert, the Cluef of Police, wit a force, ‘Which soon dispersed the tumultuous crowd. ‘The negroes sbortly afterwards were admitted to ball, When they procured counter warrants for the arrest of the oificers on the charge of assault and patiery. ‘thts moraing both parues appeared before tho Mayor, who, after hearing all tue evidence a3 above, renuered the following not very clear deciston:— Some time ago an arrangement was made between General Schoteld and tbe proprietors of the City Raliroad Company ‘whereby two cars were set apart for the use of colored peo- ple, and ail the other cars reserved exclusively for whites; in zy opinion this order of the miliary commander was in juroe at the time of the ejectment of Scvtt al. from the care on the he Bate of Virginia was at that time un- . Th Ger military authority, no oflicia) notification of its admission having been received, aud besiies the orders of the Uom- manuing General, under the acts of Cougress, are the iaws of Virgiwia aud continue in toree under the provisions of our resent constitution until cbunged or abolished by the Legis- cure, “tne. Civil Rights bill guarantees certain rights to colored and coi ly #01 iy open to & wuite man who might feel bimsest aggrieved 1n like manner, viz,, a civil suit for vamages before aay court hav- ing competent Jurisdiction, and not by a criminal warrant frum a diave magistrate against the conductor or police ollleer making the ejectment, At the Civil itights pill has been yiola‘ed, I, as Mayor, bare Ro jurisdiction of the case, the United Siales courts having exchuaive jurisdiction of aii arising under tuis bul. While tits matter remeins uudetermined it is the duty of the police to render assistance to the conductors af the care to enforcing General Schoueid’s order, aud I sincerely hope Shas the colured people wili not attempt to secure avy rigut by fores or violence, wikich oan Only result in injury to them- selves. In the case of a violation of tne Civili Rights bill the United States Commissioner 13 the proper oificer to apply to for redress, He can eliher fue or seud te defendant for Indictment beiore anotier court, puit tor damages may be entered in any of ‘Wue State courts, but not in the United States Vourt, Uniess tue complainant is a citizen of anower State, 1g the present cage the negroes can do nothing but prosecute before & United states Commissiouer for Inisdemeanor under tie Civil Kigots vill, and then ‘Ine plea of Scholieid’s order will necessitate a ais. missal of the deiendants, From all the indications there will yet be serious troubie with sie negro who seem to have ideas of “rights” never euiel tained for them by the most coniirmed radical phi- lanthropist, ‘{heatres, saloons, restaurauts, hoteis god barber shops have yet to be suujected to the ordeal of @ trial of civil rights by the negroes. Novel a Interesting Scene im a Virginian Court—Judge Underwood and Ex-Governor Heury A. Wise. In the United States Circuit Court, at Richmond, ‘Weavesday, Judge Underwood rendered his decision in the case of Uapiain Wiluam G. Nelms vs. ‘The Steamer John Sylvester, The piaintim, an ex-cou- Tederate officer, broke his knee pan by stepping nto a@ coal nole on the gteamer, sucd the owners in November last for $10,000 damages, got a veruict for $4,600, and a motion for @ new trial being now heard the Court decided to nt the plaintid the alternative of a new trial or iViNg $3,000 instead Of $4,500 in acquittance. Ex-Goveruor Wise ap- peared sor the piantist, in the course of the Judge’s remarks he gave an account of bis fret coming to Virginia as a teacher, thiriy-seven years ago; the Kindness and courtesy shown bim by a diatinguisned gentieman after arri- ‘val; the services renderea by bim to tnis gentieman in a political canvass; ine grateful return for these services; his suosequent marriage, &o, He then Verted vo the dilttculties into which he feil on count of bis anti-slavery sentiments. He stated that he had been educated 1n Uns belief; that he belonged to the straightest sect or Hamilvonian federaliets; that he was of the school of Penn and Fox; thas tha difference of opinion had not alienated the al regard of his Virgina friends. He expressed in the Most glowing terme his adimuration for che taents, acquirements and character of Governor Wise, the leading couusel for the piaintif. He said that tus admiration had been formed years beforo he became personally juainted with him, and witn @ fol owledge of his strong pro- slavery opinions; that pe attributed the diifer ence In their Opinions on this suoject entirely to their different educations and associations; that since Mr. Wise had commenced practising {a his court he had always treated him with the utmost Kindness and courtesy, and tbat their relations were most agreeable; that the Goveraor, in the argument of the case, had insiated, in the moat eloquent way, that the defendant should be subjected to punitory damages for theix negligence a8 common catriers by which the plaintiff had sustained his injury; that he did not think the case one for such damages, as the negligence proved was slight; but that he neglected to charge the jury to tuis effect, although not specially asked to give such instruction, and that he thought that the jury, in consequence of tais omission, and Perauaded oy General Wise’s eloquence, had given an excessive verdict. For this reason he siould decide to put the plaintiff under a rule to avate Lis damages, and if be refused that he would grant « new trial. At this point Governor Wise arose and stated to the Court that his hearing was imperfect, and that he had in this way falled to catch several sentences of tue Judgo’s opinion gle had heard the word slavery used. He asked what in God’s pame slavery had to @o with tae question of @ common carrier's iiability ? We had suifered enough, in all conscience, aiready from this leterrima causa belli. For one, he ac- cepted the fact of its overthrow, and was willing to trust, in good faith, upon the new state of affairs, He did not question the honesty of his Honor's septi- ments onthe subject. His own, though, were very different on the institution as eatablisned, although Rot, perhaps, 0 much so on the question of the al atract right. But this difference of opinion had bee! fatally and nally ended. Negroes had become free citizens and he was willing they shouid remain #0. But the great question now was, whether millions of ‘white men sbould remain manacied alaves. Here Judge Underwood interrupted and stated that he was in favor of universal #1 and uni- YVersal amnesty. ‘‘ Act with me,” said the Governor, “on this plauiorm; ald me in A iperotn J the fetters from chesé arms and from the arms of my people, and we will Qght out side by side the great bactie tor American iberty.” He claimed that no power on earth, that no tyranny or oppression, siiould ever Boop him from uslug bow ad and tongue fear Jesaly im defence of the broken liberties of the peo- pie Be dened tn stroug tarms the right of his onor to interfere with ine verdict of the jury on the Jaw and evidence, His argument was founded solely on the law as expounded ne ie great lignts, Keot, Story, Jones, Parsons and others. courtesy and liberality of his flo - self and all the manners of the bar, aod of Lhe picas- antoess of uneir personal relations. ‘The incident occasioned much astonisument among the auditors and members of the Var. BROOKLYN CITY. Cruelty to Animals—Burglaries—Stealing Lead Leads to the Arrest of Young Barglars and a Junkman—Destrue- tive Fire—Church Dedication. ‘The atabie of James Dougias, 487 Grand street, E. D., was broken open on Saturday night and robbed Of two sets uf harness valued at Asneak thief entered the basement of the awelling house of F. A. Oorlis, on Saturday, and stole three sliver napkin rings from off the supper table, which ‘was set at the time, Anthony Elmendorf, a milkman of East New York, ‘was taken into custody on charge cruelty to apl- mals, on Saturday, upon complaint of Henry H. Lyons, of No. 13 Willougnby street, He was heid 1n ball to appear for examination before Justice Lynch on February 4. The Greenpoint Reformed church, in Kent street, ‘was formally dedicated yesterday, Chancellor Ferris, of New York, conducied the exercises and ached @ sermon, in which he exhorted the mem- rs of the charch to faithiuily ful the mission God bad ned. In the evening the Kev, Alex. ander Thompson preached vo a large congregation. George Meyers, tweive years of age, and Jobn ‘Wiikengon, fourteen years old, were taken into cus- tody on charge of burglary by the Forty-thira sub- precinct police on Saturday. The accused, it ap- pears, broke into the residence of Mr. Gregory, No. 39 Cheever place, andunto au unoccupied house, No. 40 Summit street, in connection with two other young fellows, named Moouey, last week, and car- Ted off a large quantity of lead pipe. is latter they disposed of ainong Various junkiwen in South Brookiyo, Patrick Joyce, a dealer in old metals, rags, &c., purchased $150 worth of the stolen prop- erty, Which was found i his possession. He was arrested for receiving stulen goods. . Patrick Camp- bell was also taken 1m charze by the police for hay- ing fifty dotlars’ worth of the lead pipe in bis store. It was satisfactorily shown, however, that Ihe prop- erty had been bougut na his wife during hia absence, whereupon he was discharged by Sergeaut Ferry. At about four o'clock yesterday mornings fire broke out in the plaster mili of George Stannard, No, 12 South Third street, Willamsburg, and caused the destroction of the but machinery and stock, The udjoining and rear dings escaped injury, Dut the fire wag so great in volume at one time that several families residing 1n the neigbbor- ood removed their most valuable furniture for pru- dential reasous. While the fire was at ite height the front and rear walls gf the mill suddenly fell in, with @ terridc crasi, and caused the utmost alarm, toe spectators fearing tata number of fremem and been buried in th policemen had 10 . Fortu Dately, however, no 108s of life resulted, and oniy two of the firemen sustained iujories. ‘thomas \cCaffray was badiy injured by the falling bricks, and James Fielding was siightiy injured. ‘Bown are members of Engine Vompany No. 12, and were on @ ladder at the time of the crash. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary, asa named Shepherd saw @ persou beside the mull wit @ burning lamp a lew moments be.ore the alarm of fire was given. Mr. Stannard estimates his lugs at $18,000; snsured 1n various companies for $0,000. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Where is Mr. Green? Is Ho Dead? A lady ‘subscriber of the HERALp for over thirty years” makes this query as indicating that the Park Commissioners are remiss in allowing racing on the drives of the Park. She declares that her forses Have often been frightened py these coutests and that she has often alighted irom her carriage for mere salety. Oar State Prisons. An “Observer” suggests asa good way of dispo- sing of the much vexed question as to the best em, ployment of our State Prison convicts that they all be set at work cutting down the trees and quarryt: the mines in Clinton conaty. He says that thei are mountains of iron there, the best on thé contl- nent, and as good as that Which produces the best imported steel. Citations Before the Brooklyn Grand Jury. From the City of Churches there comes an epistic signed by “a victim,” setting forth as “en unmiti- gated nuisance. and. public outrage the way wit- messes are treated by the Grand Jury there.” He says that for three days he was compelled, with some fiity others, to stay in a crowded and tl'-venti- lated ante-room, with not seats cough for half their number. He insists that a citizen has some other rights than paying taxes, and suggests that if the Grand Jury were 80 disposed they could expediate business and submit the witnesses to less inconven- fence by simply detaining such witnesses as were needed for a single day and let the rest go. Gog Swindling. To Tum EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— Query—My gaa bill, from the Metropolitan Gas- light Company, from August 24 to September 20, Was $2 45; {rom September 20 to October 23, $6 65; from October 28 to November 27, $3 85; from No- vernber 27 to December 23, $9 46. As there was the sate quantity of gas consumed each month why should there be such @ difference in price? Aslam & constant reader of (he HERALD, and often see the Volce of the people expressed against gas monopo- les, 1 would like sowe information on the above, which I cannot get irom the gas company. Yours, respectfully, . R. CUSHING, 850 Sixth avenue. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tials Day. 7 12 | Moon rises...morn 7 15 516 | High water....eve 8 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 30, 1870, ¥@- The office of the HERALD steam yachts THE HERALD, Jamxsand JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip, AU communi- cations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. ee z i Broad at. + {29 Broadway, " powilng Green Y: Broadway. West st Bowling ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE HERALD STEAM YACATS. Steamship De Soto, Morton, New Oreans Jan via He yana Sib, wah mdse and passengera, fo. Liviagatey Pos Oo, Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans Jan 28, and tus bar 24iby with mdse usd: passsnger®, (or Berne qhtnmntip Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savanoab, Jan 5 and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & Co, “Had strong NK winds almost the entire passage. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, Charfeston, Jan 27, with mdse and aers, tO R Morgan & Co. Had strong N winda all the a passaye. Jan 3,6) miles N of aie nailed schr EMts, bound 8. up Johu Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, wits ‘Steams ‘mdse, to Puillips 4 Bi Stesmahip Hatteras, Wiackwood, Richmond, Norfolk, de, a madae and passengers, to the Old Dominion Keamsaip Steamship Albemerie, Roberts, Richi Point po with mdse and passengers, Mo tus Od Dotan ip Co. ‘Steamship N Biakeman, Rich jortolle, wis mdoe ad passengers, to the OW Dortslos ‘auip ‘Ameria (of Briard, % cars,” mdse The OC ior par cee eae Riba, Petersen, days, sogar, BWard gh. toa ‘ue weuiber ihe seure re putoe Stas Brig Andella, Brown, Matantas, © days, with sugar ond eh etas oH eran days chy My Rotery Brown, Charleston, 7 otto ig Wik Medready k Go ‘ina Tough’ wesley cage Hck Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND suura. eosemahie Wamentio, Fin New Bedford for New Xork, wit Sebr Ada Louisa (Br), W NB, 3 days, for New York, with pasion? iayen” a { Basco be Jonny ad Schr Favorite (0: B, for New York, with of migad burton we Nn =a see bohr Neliv, Anderson, fork, with lumber to Uoipoke # Murray”) “a7™ for New ‘coster, Calais, 18 days, for New Yorks Jed & Co. br KK Kane, McLellan, Kast; for New York. i LA Goa Banh, Kockiand, 14 days, for New York, with me . Schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Rockland for Baltimore. Behr Walton, Paimer, Bulb, 12 days, for ew vues to Cro At Reet f ie ¥ ed cpa to . for Now Woodruif #'Robingcn. J pisesPhaiany Schr JP Fonte Wing, Chatnam for New York, with fab to 0. chr CW Giover, Pickering, Providence for Nortotk. Rehr Rachel.Jang, Cook, Provideaoe tor New York. Behr Brandywine, Adaius, Providence for New York, The following vessels ure at anchor 1m Flushing Bay :— Brig Meanela Baris fra Bucks; 12 days, for Rew aber seg on Tate Medapedes fix, Dia Island, 8 days, for New York, ite to xon. 4 Taos cig aus, Rat 1 sr tow staves to clr Jona D riliny Jones, Uloucester for New York, with fiab to Jaa Stetson & BOUND BAST. inia for Now Haven. ‘Senr War ed Benr Di Me beth} for Stamford, asant Raite Palkcaburg. Terres Blizabethport for Provi- jon ce. Schr Redondo, Whitmore, Elizabeth nee. Schr Clatadate, MeKulop, iaagoab oor {fic Borlons *s br Fashion Govbey, Haversiinw f ing Bont OO Aeken, Hovble: New York for Blamiord, rr 0, Sour MJ "Thrasher, New York (or Taunton. Beir Sulla, Wallaos, New’ dork for Providence. BELOW. of the 8 Johnaon, from Liverpoo! 87 antl ite os Lawrence, Giles & Co" (Weceved & plot Jan 28 in Int 40.8, long 69 45, from pilot boat J D Jones, 0 15.) SAILED. Barks White Wing, Sagus; Linda; Trintdad; brigs saentge Write Wing, Bagi Linas Sree eae trose, Bagua. ‘Wind at sunset N, light. Marine Disasters. Banx Horsrur (Br), Carrigal, at Sau Francieco 28d inst from Marseilles, was off tho Cape 27 days, with strong wesl- erly gales; qtove buiwarks and lost sails, Brio MARY Ror, Boyce, from Philadelpbia for ith an assorted cargo, put into St Thomas 16th ins, with i foremast aod boweprlt snd will have to discharge in orde? it. Baie Gew Mansiat.t. from Wilmington, NO, for Boston, has been Jost at sea. She had on board 80a bts spite tur. pentine, 874 bbls crude do, 426 do tar, 294 do rosin and 4 bales cotton, Sonn NATHAN CLIFroRD, Bullock, from Belfast, for New York, ia aground on the fats to the eastward of Riker’s Isl and, She will probably float off at the next bigh water. Sonks Lavna SaYwaup and AnBY Dongs, while beating out of the Darbor of Gloucester on W Jnat, came 10 collision, and the bead of the mainmast of the former was carried away. She returned to port to repair damages, Sliacellaneeus. Purser McManus, of the steamship De Soto, from Havana and New Orleans, lias our thanks for attentions. Our thanks are due purser © P Jackson, of steamship Ten- nessee, from Charleston, for fayors. We are indebted to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship ‘Herman Livingston, from Savannah, for his attentions. Whalemen. Spokea—-Nor 14, tat 96 8, !on 75 W, bark Aretio, from Hon- olulu. Spoken. Ship Nottebohm, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Now 17, lat 87 B, Jon 00 Benefactor, Berry, from New York for Shanghae, Doc 26, lat 16S, lon Sl W. from Liverpool for Honolulu, Nov 22, iat 568, lon 80 W. Bark Uhas Jackson, 80 days trom England for ——~, Nov 13, we from Glasgow 42 days for Adelaide, Dee 18, ‘Bark Kenilworth (82) from Liverpool fot Ran Francisco, Jap Zia 31-44 N, Jon 128 30 W me ‘Adelaide Deewater, from Hamburg for Mesambique, Brig lagie, (Tom, Fort au Trines for Boston, Jan 37, it 89, (by pilot boat Hope, Nob. x Harvest queen, from St Homnlugo for Boston, Jan 1, 1a} 89 45, lon 78 30 (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Foreign Ports. Crenruncos, Jan 19—Arrived, brig HB Emery, Small, Balled 20th, brig Mary (Br), Boston; sohr Linda, New Or- ns. CaBDENAS, Jan %3—Arrived, bi Addie Hale, Dalay, j Ottar McDonald, 3 Ni Nis” Hattie wat Dy Poriane’ Baker, Baltimore, Balled Sist, Brig 3 Bickmore, Henley, Ce ere! Lose: aferh: Reamta, es avatas dan ab Arn rived, is Houghton, Morton, jaa Arriv Porilaud 1a Guin), oti Ss Solin, NBS echt W Con? a > eSalled Sd, sohrs Sarah ‘Maria, Hanson, NYork; $84, K ¥ Hart, Hart, MTanzas, Jan 22—Arrived, ship J. © Boynton (Br), W: gol Havana! barks Pleiades (Br, Talumore; Jes E Ward Parks Cedar Key ; Savadinan, 5 Philadelphia; brig Mohawk (ir), Murphy, St John, NB. Balled 224, brige BM (Op, NYork; Barry, Sedgley, Baltimore; “Daves ¥osieus,” do. Br THOMAS, Jan 16—Arrived. brig Mary Rice, Boyes, Phil- adelphia for Laguayra, put in in distress (eve Disasters). American Ports. BOSTON, Jan %9—Arrived, steamship McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk. leared—Steamsbip Eton, Lockhead, Liverpool vis NYork ey Jon f< Che iy ead, abt intero ((#uat), Manning, Valparai Pride’ sre ‘Braith, jo} 2, Ne iso; bark Lond hrs Leone (Br), Mi Whinafe, Aur & oor Guage i ir), Mo’ ino! i$ Br), Proctor, Trinidad de Cubs; Lottie ial, Melntars rilen | Fatauy Keating, Jones, Wood's Hale to loed 2 ‘Mostag CHARLESTON, Jan 1--Ciearea, brig Josie A Deversnz, Clark, » port in Cuba; schrs Eveline, Dutch, do; ‘Goud, Mor” gan, Navassa, ‘Bailed—Bark. Nickels, Montevideo, Sih--Sailed, Lory Manuel, Barcelone; sobre Aveda Laura, Baracoa; aie, for a Cuban port; Tennessee, piss Meet bed do; Syivan, Darien, Ga; 84M ort Monmousb, NJ. S0th—Balled, ship Muscongns (Br), Groves, Liverpoo); sche George Washington, Havana. Fokr ‘33 HONKOE, Jan 29—Passed out, barks rock, for Moutevideo; Adeiaide, for Rio Janeiro; briga De ANSalled- rigs Fanny Fothergill, NYork; Adolph, Baltimore. 85th — Arrived, ship ‘Sunrise, Luce, Callao, HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan #8, AM—Arrived, schr Lacie M Jen- for Beaton; Dictator, Wey, Naasemond River for'do; it Baker, NYork for do, THuW ORLEANS, Jan 25—Arrived, ships Asrop Brown, ‘dson, Lit GoureGritith, dos’ wuguate Vou, Hdrten’ Holewdame, besie Ait, do; Rotterdam ; Maryanne Hmblioy as; rigs MM Williams, P oH Vistmaase Lusge, Blotlansiea; sobs Geo it Peneuar, er, Boston. IWRST Pasé, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Lois, Williams, OUTS St Marti ‘NORFOLK, Jan 97—Ballod, achr Merey T Trandy, Warren, Guadalou FHILADELPHIA, Jan 29Cleared, Hunter, Harding’ Froviasuce? abip Boliy (nay Matahorn,Astwerps brig Mary Comery, Comery, Sagua; schr Francis Hatch, jewcastle, Del. Chi Pol OP tines, Ci bara for ase, nes, Clen toa lala; Albert Ji ‘Candage, and John & Ingraham, ne (7 = aaa ‘leared—Sobr lan, Salled—Grigs Mary C Mariner, Amanda, Cyclone, JD Lin- coin, Geo Amos; sclir Josephine. Arrived, Jan 21. bark bey f jewcaatie, NSW (uot aydney, as i, ance rengy perperrd — pa (Br), Carr, Liverpool 5 ington, Robinson. Auckian SAVANWAH, Jua ‘29—Arrived, steamships Gen Barnes, and Leo, Nyork; Alhambra, Boston. Cleared—-Steamabips Monigomery. and San Salvador, Rew York. MISCELLANEOUS, enn en AOE AANA ANG BSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THK) courts of different States; I here, on, Glotent gauss. No'chetge i adyanco, AG Haar Sone etllerr NG, Counsellor-erlaw, $08 Broadwaye BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE: Courts of diferent States; | Hon, £c., sufficient No fee in advance; no * advice free, M. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 78 Nassau street, A —THE APPLE GIRL OF THE EIGHTH AVENUE, ““* (4 gtrange Story of Life in the Empire City. Out int! rut to-day in Ue RRSIDE COMPANION, Get it early, you may miss it. ADICAL CUBE, WITHOUT KN CAUaTIC O« [VU detention from business, for Siri Fistula, as, Diseases of the Pelvic Visccra, Diseases and Def the Eye, Noss, Face and Person, ‘? INKY A. DANIKLS, M. D., 144 Leziagton avenaé, ee Se SEE bs) Bu UHI % 24 = III {II 4 z cat | Be Tau HI] STEWART ills § é 8. s MTOR.