The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1870, Page 7

‘ TENNESSEE. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUAR THLEGRAPHIC NEWS $ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial---Prepa- rations and Public Opinion. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE*TO GO NORTH, Roman Protests Against Infallibility. GREAT FRESHET IN THE EASTERN STATES, FRANCE. Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial—Legal Pre- | parationse—Speculatioa as to the Verdict. ; PARsS, Feb, 20, 1870. The imporial decree in the Optciat Journal con- @okes the High Court of Justice to meet at Tours on ‘he aist of March for the trial of the Bonaparte-Noir case, It provides thata drawing shall take place @miong the Grand Jury within the next ten days to @ecide which members are to form the court. It is @aid that the Grana Jury will pe composed of the Members of the Councils General. ‘The Gazette des Tribunauc, an oficial organ, says shaton examination of Prince Pierre Bonaparte tt ‘will be proved he was provoked and used his Aegitimate right of self-defence. As the acousation 1s s0 grave it is generally be- Leved the Prince will be acquitted. Tho Empress to Recuperate Northward. PARIS, Feb, 20, 1870. It f# announced that the Empress Eugénte will visit Sweden and Norway tn the spring. Press Prosecutions—The Riots and Their Consequences. PaRis, Feb. 20, 1870. Ie Marsellaise announces th: owing to the Prosecutions threatened, the mame of Rochefort Awill not appear in that journal hereafter. The mame of M. Dangerville 1s printed as chief editor of the Marsellaise, but it isyfunderstood to be a cover for Rochefort, who will continue to direct the paper. An additional fine of 3,000 francs has been imposed upon La Marsellaise, ‘Thirteen persons in addition to those previously Peported have been sentenced for participation in the recent riots. Ten judges were engaged al! day yesterday m the examination of the remaining Cases, put none of the accused were discharged. The Paris Carnival. Paris, Feb. 20, 1870. Itts reported that the Ministers, in spite of the advice of the police to the contrary, will permit the ‘Procession to pass through the streets on Mardi Gras. ROME. Popular Protest Against Lofallibility. Romx, Feb. 20, 1870. Placards against Papal Infallibility were found on the walls last week, and were torn down by the Police as soon as discovered. The Carnival. Roms, Feb. 20, 1870. The Carnival opened with the custom ary cere- monies. The number of strangers who take part inthe festivities is small, and the scenes in the Streets are not go lively as usual. ENGLAND. The Irish Land Question—Commercin! Fa- cilitiesChurch Reparation. LONDON, Feb, 20, 1870, The London Observer is confident of the paswage of the Irish Land Reform bill. Adeputation waited on the Board of Trade on Saturday and urged the adoption of tne metric sys- ‘tem of weights and measures. ) The nunnery case of Saurin vs, Starr has been settied. The ox-nun has received back her dowry @ad eaoh party pays its own costs. CUBA. Mere Plantations Burned—Fighting in the Cince Villas District. Havana, Feb. 20, 1870. Tne Saget and Peralta plantations, in the Sagua istrict, nave been fired and destroyed by the rebels. Several akirmishes are reported recently in the Oineo Villas district, in which twenty-nine insur- gents were kille: UTAH. Arrest of United States SoldiereAdjournment of the Legislature—Military Ball at the More mon Theatre. Sat LAKE City, Feb. 19, 1870. The soldier who shot atthe policemen a few days ago, and who was arr a, has been committed for trial on the charge of uls with intent to kill. The Legisiature adjourpe’ to-d Agrand military bg)wil be ba aa instant =p nonce of ay. ven at the theatre ‘ashington’s Birth- Burning of a Hotel in Nashville~The Guests Savo Themselves by Jumping from the Second Story Windows~A Child Burned to Death. NASHVILLE, Feb. 20, 1870. ‘The Kossath House, on Market street, was burnea about three o'clock this morning. The fire origin- ated in the dining room, on the first floor, and was smot discovered until all means of egress, except by ‘the windows of the upper story, were cutoff. The Anmates of the house had to save themselves by second floor. perished in the fi 4 contents were destroyed. A 51 ae ag also burned; but the goods were saved. The (Goss Was about $30,000, which is fully covered by in- Guranoe. The fire was the work of an incendiary. OHIO. of a Large Dairy near Cincinnati— Heavy Loss in Live Stock—Arrest a of Sup- wesed Post Office Thief. OINCINNaTI, Fed. 20, 1870, At two o’clock this morning the barn and dairy stadies of B. Cavagna, four miles north of this city, ‘wore totally destroyed by fre, with 120 cows, four- teen mules, tlirée horses and thirtcen calves, besides pilarge quantity of hay, grain and other property. ‘The dairy was one of the largest in the country. whole loss is estimate at $60,000, on which there ts only $10,000 insurance, all in Cincinnati bei W. Diggs was arrested at the Post goce bn b; 70 means of a decoy letter. He is sup; Brrakon, an attacne of ti jaltimore Post Office, ho was detected in the act of breaking open Aotters there. HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Feb, 19, 1870, Sngar—Ail qualities slightly advanced. ‘the mar- ees closed active, with improved demand, Pxporta @uring tne week from Havana and Matenzas:—To Yor countries, 37,000 boxes and 6,500 hogsheads; United Stat boxes and 3,600 bogs- jeads, Stock atliavana and Matan- 22,000 hogsheads. Nos. 10 to 200,000 boxes ai fa Dutoh standard, 8 @ 83 reals per arrobe; Nos. 15 20, 0)4 8 115 reals. Molasses sugar firm at at Foals; fair to good refining muscovadoes, 7 8 Ti Feals, Molasses frm; olayed, 534 reals; musco- wado, 63 a 6% reals. Lard active at l0¥c., in Secon’ and 21%¢., 19 tins. Tallow @uli at 11Xc. a eenede 5 18K Potatoes buoyant at $4 76 yd barrel. jams in dernand at 22c. for salted and 360, for sugar cured. Freights quiet; per box of gar to Northern and Southern ports, §1 25; per of 8 sre dG, $4 60.0 86; pet hogshead Of Molasses to de., $3 76.0 $4 60. FRESHET IN MAINE. Great Rise im the Kenneboc—Ice Gorges Destruction of Mills Bridgee—Injury to the Portland Railroad, Sxkowuxaan, Feb. 20, 1870. ‘The heavy rain of Friday night raised the water in the Kennebec and its tributaries to an’ anprece- dented height for this season of the year. The present ice freshet is without a parallel in this sec- tion. From the Upper Kennebec every arrival brings intelligence of damages, ‘The talegrapn lines North are down and we cannot get anything certain from above Solon, where damage to a considerable extent was done to mills and dams on the Fall Brook. The briages at Madison and Norldgwock across the Kennebec have been swept away by the ice. The freshet in January piled the ice up so that it was, in many places, four or five feet thick, and this 18 completely out from Anson to Augusta, {f not further up. ‘There nas been Mttle or no damage done at this point, Tne ice jammed beiow Somerset Mills Saturday night, causing it to be piled up to a ee ‘The loss in Somerset and a Kendall 8 lige ‘ About noon on Saturday the water undermined ® culvert on the Portland and Kennebec katl- road, just above Waterville, and before the dam- age could be arrested a pit fifty feet long ‘and thirty feet deep was washed out. A crew of lorty men be- longing to that road and a crew turnished by superin- tendent Noyes, of the Maine Central, worked ail night, so that the Skowhegan trains arrived here this morcing, More than one thousand sleepers and other timbers were used to fll up the break. The river seemed to be one vast floe of broken ice, Mingled with timber. @ and there it jammed, and the ice piled upon the shores like sea wall, crushing fences and leaving huge boulders 01 ice upon adjacent lands. The damage up the Sandy Tiver and the Carrabasset must be very great. It is probable the bridges over the rivera have been reine away. If the freshet 18 followed by a warm Spell the damage to the lumbering interests must be v t. ‘The tosses of the bridges at Madison and Noridgewock will be seriously felt by the public, ‘The water at Norlagewock was five feet higher than in October, a: by @ jam of the ice. ck Woman on the south side was taken from @ house this morning on a raft, Moving of the Ice at Augusta—Damage in Stores by the Sudden Rise—The Storm at Hallowell, Gardiner, Vassalboro and Else- where, AvGusta, Fe b. 20, 1870, ‘The most destructive freshet ever known on the Kennebec river took place to-day. Early Friday morning severe rain storm commenced here and lasted until Saturday noon. A large body of snow Was om the ground, which was almost carried off, and this, added to the great amount of water which fell, has created a tremendous freshet in the Kennebec river. This morning the ice gave way here and passed to Hallowell, where it stopped and formed an immense ice dam. The water rose rapidly here to the height of twenty-flve feet above low water mark. The tce soon gave way above the dam and came down with tremendous force, carrying away the bridge, 600 feet long, of the Portland and Kennebec Ratiroad, at this place, The city bridge spans the river just below the railroad bridge, but this stands at the present time, though it is unsafe for travel. At Waterville about @fty fect of railroad was Washed away, At Vassaiporo the railroad bridges over Seven Mile brook aud another small stream were crusned by the.ice. In this city the damage cannot be estimated. The water rose so rapidly that goods in the basements of stores on the east side of Water street could mot be removed, and an immense amount of property of all kinds Was destroyed. The sive of the A. & W. Sprague Manufacturing Company's new mili is entirely over- flowed, as also the first and second stories of the old mill, which had just been filled with new ma- chinery. They estimate their damage at $10,000. Lambert's large iron foundry, on the east side of the river, is submerged, which will occasion great damage. The mills and dam on Bond’s brook are inundated, but no estimate of the damages can be made. At Hallowell nearly the whole business portion of Water street is overflowed. In many of the stores water is six 1eet deep on the ground floor, Many merchants moved thelr goods away in boats, but the larger part were destroyed. Some 100 or 200 dwell- ings in the lower part of the city were floated from their foundations and overturned, and many fami- lies are rendered houseless. Several uew icehouses, which have lately been erected and partly filled, have been carried away. All the ice in the river for more than fifty miles above is bere packed in one solid mass, forming an immense ice dam. At Gardiner the ice is still frm. The water has risen considera! though nothing to what it has owell. This place being below the great ice dam, the carer part of the city around the depot is overflowed, and considerable di to the lumber stored there has been do! ice give way at Hallowell it would ep all before it, and the destruction of property heré would be great. It ts estimated that the damage to the Port- jand and inebec Kauiroad is $150,000, Arrange- ments have already been made to rebuild the bridge immediately. Great excitement bas prevailed here all day, and crowds of people gathered on the streets and banks of the river to witness the grand spectacie. Later reports from up the river state that a large jain of ice ts afloat, and great fears are entertained for the safety of the city bridge here, The water still holds up to {ta highest point. Tho Freshet en the Androscoggiu—Bridges Carried Away—Rail ds Damaged. ‘LEWISTON, Feb. 20, 1870, On the Androscoggin river but little damage was done by the freshet. A breakwater attached to one of the piers of the bridge connecting Auburn and Lewiston was carried off, but the bridge was not otherwise damaged, and is as passable as usual. The Androscoggin ha’ risen three feet four ino! ince Friday morning, but was three feet hig! tama. The ridge Das been fall of floating ice bridge Bs ane Pig eg! ine or ae. Androscoggin . The on town bri oe also gone, The road will be epalnee Ay ay. CONNECTICUT. Effects of Friduy’s Storm—An Aggressive ‘Temperance Meeting—A Youug Man Accused of Attempting te Poison His Stepfather’s Family. “a HARTFORD, Feb. 20, 1870. Ths heavy storm of Friday has swollen the stfeams in this vicinity greatly, though no aoe damage is reported. ‘The Connecticut rose twenty-one feet three inches dbove low water mark. Large quaniities of ice are coming down, with indications of a gen- eral break up to tne northward. The village of Winsted, in Litchfield coanty, has suffered from the flood for the fourth time within @ year. The damage 1s not large this time. It 1s ramming bard to- aight. A Good Templars lodge tn Norfolk made a rata on a@ liquor shop last week, carried the berrels and casks over the line into Massachusetts, and spilled the contents upon Berkshire county soil. Samuel Brewer, of this city, complawed to the lice @ day or two ago that his step-fon, Geor, ings; had attempted to poison tae family by put- ting something im their tea. No poison was found in the tea net u: id no one was made £0 sic! cu Billings has been questioned nd he said Brewer persecuted nim to home and abandon some preperty under his guardianship. Yesterday Brewer com- hi pt with the young man the night confessed his poisoning attempt Billings ts missing to-day. of the New Amendments by the Logisiatare—The Postal Telograph System— Destruction ef a Railroad Bridge. AUSTIN, Feb, 19, 1870. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth constitu. tonal amendments bave finally passed both houses, Resolutions recommending the establisument of a neral postal telegraph syatem were presented in tbe Legislature and tabled. The railroad bridge over tne Brazos river, on the Houston and Texas Central Railroad, bas been de- stroyed by fire. THE PACIFIC COAST. $$$ $e enn eee en eee eee ee ee eeEeeSFSeFSFeSFEFeEeEeEes i 7 s 8 5 = 3 E 5 Californtu=Defeat of Indians in erous Outrages by Savages. 8am FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 1870. Heavy rains have lately beep falling throughout the State. Late Arizona advices report that the troops under Colonel Barnard surprised the Indians near Apache Pass and killed fifteen and wounded two of them. Numerous outrages are reported. ‘Th tacked De. Wakefield and 3 Crittenden. The former was kilied, and the latter was mortally wounde: The Apaches in vicinity of Prescott have again commenced their depredations. Raine tn Arizona: On Friday night John ©. Phip; farmer, reald- img near Jincols, fl, while ins dt of frenzy, she cauee of which is unknown, shot dls wife through the head with « revolver, indlcting @ mortal wound. Me then Ored a shot iato Aus own brain, and expired almost tnmediately. Mré. Pups W willl alive, bat | waconsvus. WASHINGTON. The Murder of Greenwalth in Havana. State Correspondence in Reference to the Out- rages by the Volunteers. Report of the Chief of the Tonnage : Bureau. WASHINGTON, Feb, 20, 1870. State Department Correspondence Concerns ing the Murder of Greenwalth in Havana. Just before the adjournment of the House on Sat-* urday the Speaker laid before that body a commu- nication from the Secretary of State, with another batch of correspondence upon the recent assassina- tion of Greenwalth and the wounding of his com- panions in Havana. There are quite a dumber of papers, but the substance of all of them has already been published. They include a letter from Consul General Hall, covering a copy of the first cable te!e- gram, already published, announcing the assassina- tion; the aMdavit of Mr. Gardner Wells, the fourth man of the party, and who escaped unhurt; the statement of Mr, Barclay, the superintendent of the laboratory of Vincente Fernandex-& Uo., in whose employ Wells was; a translation of the proclama- tion of the Political Secretary, Cezare Fernandez; the declaration of the Consut Gegeral of France; a letter from Fernandea & Co. to their New York house, giving theic statement of the occurrence; a letter from Consu) General Hall enclosing additional Papers; Mr. Hall's second telegram fo the Secretary Of State, also published; a statement showing that Greenwalth was roughly treated after being Wounded and while peing carried to the Cetador of the Baris; itement by Mrs. Gratram Dunlop, wife of the British Consul General, who was an eye wit- hess to the affair; a letter from the Politioal Secre- . tary, announcing that the Casino Espaiol had opened a subscription in favor of the widow and children of the unfortunate German Killed on Sun- day, and that there were suspicions as to the assas- gin, who had bid himself, but waa being sought for and would be caught; that the wounded men were doing very well, ana telegraphic correspondenco between the Secretary of State and the Consul Gen- eral of Germany, at New York, and Messrs. Lanman and Kemp, of New York, as to the nationality of Greenwalth, STATEMENT OF WELLS. Wells, in his aMdavit, after giving the particulars of the assault, says: Thad not the remotest idea of having committed any offence against any One, but since the affair [ have learned that the fact of my three companions having on blue neckties was thegprobabie cause of the assault. THE REWARD FOR THE ARREST OF THE MURDERER, The tollowing is a transiation ef the document from the Poiltical Secretary:— SUPERIOR POLITICAL Go" eal OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. Yesterday, at twelve o’clock noon, in passing by the park opposite to the Louvre Coffee House, Messrs. Isaac Greenwalth, ugh Johnson, ‘Thomas K. Foster and Gardner Weils, foreigners, met @ ‘white man, tall and thin, with buff colored panta- loons and vest, black trock coat and Jipisapa hat— that is, @ hat made in Jipisapa, Ecua- dor—who, seizing the blue cravat worn by the last mentioned of tue above named persons, tore it from his person, expressing Dimself in terms which he (the person attacked) could not understand on account of not knowing the language, and when they attempted to move oa the unknown man drew @ revolver and fired at the aforesaid foreigners, in ci uence of wnich Mr. Isaac Greenwalth expired @ few momenta after- wards, In vie this lamentable occurrence and in order to ald in the immediate action of the tribu- fare es Excellency, the Supreme Political Governor, has Metermined to offer a reward of $1,000 to who- ever shall deliver up the unknown man aggressor, whose description has been given, with proois of his identity, ordering at the same time that this notice be published in all the newspapers for gene- ral information, CEZARK FERNANDEZ. HAVANA, Feb. 7, 1870. STATEMENT OF THE FRENCH CONSUL GRNERAL. In his letter covering the declaration of the French Consul General, Mr. Hall compliments that gentioman highly, and attributes the safety of Fos- ter to the courageous interference of Marquis Zor- bin Zauson. The declaration of this gentleman 15 a faithful and interesting account of the affair, and is given entire, as follows: On Saturday, February 6, I left the Hotel de Tele- pee @littie before noon. I got into my carriage in order to go to the office of the Consulate, where | Was to preside at the annual meeting of the French Benevolent Society, After having. met the carriage of the Consul General of Engiand, which was taking Mrs. Dunlop aud her daughter to the hotel, and being near the promenade called Parque de Isabel Cattolica, on & line with the street called Teeninte Rey; | ats- tinctly heard several shots of firearms. I ordered my coachman to stop, and turning my eyes towards in the direction whencecame the Ing at fuil speed and ursuing him; the fugitive was over- taken and:sel I saw a shobfired at him; the muzzle of the weapon almost touched his head, and ® moment after! saw him struck behind, between the shoulders as it seemed to me. This took place less than 100 paces from the spot where I was and in less tume than I require to write tt. The unfortunate man had, however, escaped from the hands of his aga@ressors apd was running towards my carriage. Seeing that he was near enough I made him @ sign, calied to him and told him to get into the carriage with me. I saw him when but & few steps from me. He was a youn; man, about twenty-five years of age, wearing clot (detain and having a very florid complexion. His ands were covered with blood. He staggered as if ready to fall. Hedid not utter a single word. He seemed to make an effort to come to me, but at the sight of bis assassing he turned aside and went in the direction of the Arsenal. My coachman has since told me that he saw bim fall or disappear against Paling which separates the promenade from the American Railway. at the same moment the two ressdfs appeared before me with a bold and threatening air. One of t wore @ brown surtout and 1 could not di h his features. The other was quite a tall o Was nearer to ts Pe who wore a straw bat witu @ cock. ade, like thdée of the volunteers. He seemed in no wise excited by what he had just done and Was coolly cleaning @ large stiletto, which | saw gieaning in nis hand. ‘“Gentiemen,” exclaimed I, tm Spanish, ‘what is the matuer? What ts this? WHY treat this unfortunate man thus?” » “He is a scoundrel,” replied the man with the stiletto. ‘He is a villain and a rascal.” “But,” said I, “of what do you accuse bim? ‘There must be some reason for all this, What has he done? What has he done?’’ “He has shouted ‘Viva Cespedes,’ and he weara an American cravat. He and many others deserve what has happened to him.’ . “But,” rejoined I, ‘it is not customary to kill people for that; for such things they are taken to prison or delivered up to justice.” Idid not yet know that the victim was an Inof- fensive foreigner, without arms, defenceless and not even able to explain bimself, [ supposed him vo be a native of the country, The time consumed by these questions and answers had pnabied him to All disdission with the altitude was menacing. to the Consulate, where the ting my ‘arrival, and je ® report vo his Excellency the Captain General of the facts of whica | had just been a witness. On returning to the hotel I learned thas another foreigner had, about the same time, been pursued by & crowd as far as the corner of tne Piacide Vogeur, stabbed and notribiy wounded, and that he haa expired at the door of the Commission, whither the police had carried him, without having tried to defend hin. I have made thit jtement—whicn accords tn all articulars with my remembrance—at the request of ur Bi Vice Consul Gent or the United States, in order to serve him as is just and proper. IRLIN ZANSON, Freach Consul. GRERNWALTH’S NATIONALITY, Secretary Fish telegraphed to the Consul General of the North German Union at New York, making inquiries as to the nationalty of Greenwalth, and on the same day received the following reply:— Mother and father-in-law pret¢nd that he was an American citizen, but capnot produce pavers nor indicate when he was naturalized. His employers deny this, and assert that he died a German subject. ‘Tne Consul General sent another telegram on same day, saying: Greenwaith, who hadchanged his name from Gruenwald, got a passport from the Hessian Consul January 6, 1469, 0n the face of an afidavit made the same day that he was a subject of the Duchy of Hesse. This passport was renowed by the same Consul December 18. Greenwalth pre- sented himself witn the old papers, without mon- tioning any change in hia status. The latter pass- port was given, however, by mistake, as it has since turned out that he belonged to shat part of the Grand Ducby which forms a part of the N man Union and tor which the undersigned officiate: Lam making Inquiries as to whether Greenwalth bad tak en steps to acquire American citizenship. JOHANNES KOSING. The corresp ondence sent in closes with a telegram from Secretary Fish to Messrs. Lanman and Kemp, saying that Oreenwalth weat to Cuba e German, aad escape and conceal himself. assassins Was useless—the! We retired. I wi thelr reply acknowledging that he wasa German ‘and took a Heastan passport out with him. Decline of American Shippiag—Roport of the Chief pf the Tonnage Division. The report of Josep Nimmo, Jr., to the Secretary of the Treasury on “Forelgn commerce and deca- dence of American shipping” has just vecn printed. Mr. Nimmo is chief of the tonnage division of the ‘Treasury Department, Among many otuer things he sayas— ‘The two charts (19 and 20) accompanying the re- ort indicate, the one by the line of total tonnage entered and the other by the line of total imports, that our foreign commerce has been subject to fre- quent and violent fuctuations and that during the last four years it has been larger than ever vefore in the history of the country, r misfortune is sim- ply this:—British ships have superseded American ships, not only in the international commerce of the but also to a very great degree in our own trade with foreign nations, The supersedure of American by British ships 1s also exhibited by onarts 1 to 4 inclusive, brief aum- maries of which are as follows:— Comparative statement showing the decadence of American shipping at the ports of Borton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and San Francisco (charts Nos. 1 to 6 inciusive):— PRR OC OF TOTAL TONNAGE KNTERKD IN AMERI- CAN AND FOREIGN VESSELS. 1856 (0 1861.-—._—-1862 £0 1869.-— American Foreign American Foretgn Vessels, Vessels, Vessels, Vessels, 50 60 30 70 26 36 Oot Bi ST 43 21 40 ot 26 43 67 ~ 15 + oh 2 28 While the building of ships and barks, which are employed chiefly in the foreign trade, fell from 37% in the year 1865 to 91 In the year 1869, the buuding of Schooners, which are generally employed in the coasting trade, is quite as prosperous as it was from 1865 to 1860. ‘The falling off in the building of large vessels is furthef Ulustrated as follows:— During the five years from 1853 to 1868, 65 per cent of our total seagoing tonnage built on the coast, con- sisted of ships and barks, while during the five years from 1863 to 1868, only 28 per cent consisted of ships and barks. During the year 1855, the most prosper- ous year tn the history of American saipbullding, tere were 306 ships and barks aud 173 schooners built in the New England States, the ale Wonhage built v@ving been 326,429 aggrer tons, While during the year ending June 30, 1560, there were seventy-two ships and barks and 185 schooners built, the aggregate tonnage having been 92,760 tons. It is ascertained, woreover, that the average tonnage of sips and barks built since the war has fallen off ten per cent. The difference be- tween the numerical 6xpression3s of tonnage under the oid and new methods of admeasurement does not materially affect these results. Brigs, schooners, and sioops measure numerically \ess under the new than under the old admeasurement, while ships, barks, steamboats, and vessels having closed in spaces above their huli# have their tonuage largely increased. The aggregate tonnage of the country under the new measurement is about five per cent less than under the ola. Mr, Nimmo’s report occupies sixty-two pages of printed matter, He concludes as follows:— At this day, when ovean steam navigation 18 highly advanced, and is rapidly supersediog the uso of sailing vessels between all the large commercial ports of the glove, let us see to it that we no longer suifer the loss of the prof of our own commerce, and the burning disgrace of being obliged to subsi- ize foreign steam lines for the carriage of our own mails, No measures for restoring our commercial marine can be effective which do not clearly recog- nize the fact that at this day a prosperous steam marine ig the necessity of the maritime interests of the nation. ‘This is an important epoch tn the his- tory of commerce. By means ot the Suez Canal our trade with the Kast Indies will probably be greatly increased. We are also at this time espe- cially interested im that great international project, the Darien Sup Canal, which, when completed like the Suez Canal, will tend greatly to the devel- Ment of steam navigation. To hesitate now 18 to surrender entirely. Let us rebuild our merchant navy. Let the flag of the United States again be seen Ip all the large ports of tie world at the mast- head of our merchant ships—those messengers of peace—ana we shall need but little display of the war power abroad in order to maintain the national honor or to prove the rights of American citizens. At this time of our commercial decline let us emu- late the brave example of our old maritime rival, When twenty pear ago she saw the international stupoang of the world rapidly passing into our hands. Her course at that important crisis of her his- tory 1s thus described by Freeman H. Morse, United States Consul at London, in a despatcn to the State Department, (Ex. Doc., No. 283, Fortietn Congregs);— clearly foresaw the abso. \d persevering efforts to prestigo, 01 r nh pass permanently wo other hands, She therefore want tato a more close and thorough investigation, practical and theo- retical, of the whole question of her commercial future, and without delay set about the appiication of such remedies as the nature of the case seemed to require. Sie made no serious attempt to revive restrictions on foreign commerce, but sought to obtain advant for her own by great iun- provements in the mod onstruction of her ships, by removing os far as practicable all restrictions against it, and by giving it all the encouragement” which favorable ation can aiford, whole nation watched {ts commercial marine with eare and anxiety, for it contained the ark of thelr safety, and the government per- formed its duty of guardian and Pfoteetor with more wigs: lance, » than ever before, ‘The government Board of Trade, the local boards, Parliamentary committees, intelli- gant merchants, shipbuilders, e cial knowledge, all contributed their quotas of investigation, and thought to unfold ite deticlencies and remedies, w! Fepresgutatives of the government in foreign ‘countries ex: plained the resources of the countries to which they were ac- Gredited and how English trade conid be expanded therein. Let the interests, then, manifested in England be felt by the people of the United States, and we shall within @ ew years retrieve our fallen fortunes upon the ocean. flag in our own ports and bear off from us the prizes of our own commerce with other nations, Rather let us follow that line of policy which the President indicated in bis imaugural address—* A prostrate 1a to be rebuilt.” Lands in California—Unwarranted Action of Attorney General Hoar. The action of Attorney General Hoar 1n directing, &t the request of the Secretary of the Interior, the District Attorney of California to use the name of the United States for a private individuai to vacate the patent issued to the owners of Rancho Visita- clon Guadaloupe Rodeo Viego, has caused much commotion among California iandholders now here, and American and European capitalists holding lands in California under United States patents. Messrs. Pioche and Bayerque, representing the for- eign owners of these lands who have beught and sold under this United States patent since 1864, to the, amount of many miilions of dollars, have Presented to the Attorney General, through their Consul, Mr. Edward UL. Goold, @ brief, which concludes by stating that tne Acting Attorney Generai’s order to Mr. Latimer, District Attorney for California, should be with- drawn. Mr. Goold’s brief has been referred to the Secretary of the interior. If the Attorney General's order shall not be withdrawn immediate steps will be taken in Congress to stop its action, which, it is claimed, if persisted io, will withdraw all foreign capital from lands in California, tuvested on the Jaith of @ United States patent, and will cause broadspread destruction tn ‘be Siate. ‘The Visitacion rancho lies mostly within the city limits of San Francisco and has hundreds of owners. 1 conta about five thousand acres and is wortn many wil- lions of dollars, An Interuational System of Coinage. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, of the Committee on Coinage, Weightsiand Measures, will, when an opportunity shall occur, call up his bill to promote the estabiishment of an international metrical sys- tem of coinage as follows: Whereas certain nations of Europe have adopted and have proposed to the reat of the world a coinage which was originally based upon that system of weights Known as metrical, but which under the influence of circumstances has departed from its in- tended character; and whereas there is an assured expectation that this character of simple relation- ship to metrical weights will be ultimately returned to; and whereas the coinage of the Unitea States can be brought tnto exact conformity with metrical weights by @ change in its value amounting to leas than one-third per centum in the case of gold coins; therefore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America tn Con- gress assetmbled, That the gold hereafter coined by the United States shall contain for each dollar of denominational value one and one-half grams ot pure gold, and shell weigh, for each dollar, one and two-thirds gratws, the proportion of alioy being th kept as one to ten; and that such coins shall have stamped upon them, in addition to other devices, their weigut in grams and the inscription, nine- tenths fine. Cases of Relapsing Fever. Two cases of relapsing fever occurred in Washing- ton within the past week in crowded tenements. A National Temperance Pledge. Senator Wiison has received numerous letters asking tor the form of the temperance pledge which the Congressional Temperance Society propose shall be administered throughout the country on the 22d day of February of thepresent year. Itis as follows:— We, the undersigned, do pledge our truth, faith and honor that we will not use intoxicating liquors as a beverage, nor tramMc in them; we will not furulsh them as an article of entertainment or for Persons in our employment, and that in all suitable Ways we will discountenance their use. The picture frame manufactory of J. W. Butier Co., im Britimore, was da vy fre on Saturda: w the amount of $20,000. ree buildings were al- most entirely consumed. The fons on macdinory a covered oy @ policy in a Washingwwa company. Y 21, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. rt hntoran, sn orig Atacama wound ree ry Batoney, Rio’ Gri Bento & Co, Cromed thi Prominent Arrivals ia This City Yosterday, Governor Hofman ia at the Clarendon Hotel.» | aay Meth cnte, fers DeCanra'a Ca at henry wentber Lieutenant Commander Rowland, of the United | **y*PP Tee TRY scenceve, Th t ; 2 days, States Navy; A. Van Vechton, of Albany; ©. W. Hunt | wits su Hrown Bros & Co vessel to John Boyatoa’s Ington and J. Caldwell, of Boston, and J. R. Robin- | ite Comyn amie Me MORO Ce oe a6 aa, 80D, of Washington, are at the Hoffman House. with sugar, to Thayer & ‘gent, Had moderate weather. Salled In eo: ; t eta, for bee? barks Lucy Frances, for NYork; Valew- Br), Havener, M. zas, 14 days, with Brig MA Herre Hea Sehr WJ Holnes, Ward, wit bi L Schr Frod Smith (of Bangor, Suith, Mayagues PM, 16 days, with sugar and molasses to Ht W Loud & Co, led er. Sehr Annie Tibbetts (of iharrington), Nash, Ponce. PR. 60 Dr, J. 3. ©. Rowland, of Fort Smith, Arkansas; J. Jackson, of London; General H. D, McKay, of Ark- ansaa; Dr, Remington, of Syracuse; Colonel B, F, Tal- bot, of Boston; T. A. De Blois, of the United States Navy; Colonel A. Gaines, of Teunessee, and Dr. J. Warren, of Philaaelphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. wilh, sugar and molasses, lunos & Ribom. Mad J. 8. Lemon, of St. Joseph, Mo.; N. C. Hindsdale; astra kenzet (of Jersey City), Soper, Cardenas, 8 Pipe . hi Jaya, with sugar and twolasues to Hurgher” of Chicago; 'T. J. Avertil, of Bu‘talo; Charles E. Van | {hy yee Bagh th eee ete Zandt, of Havana; 8. M. Moodie, of New Orleans, | ras, mo, frow Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; 4.45 (on foutward passage), saw an irom toy, very rusty, apparentiy a long time adit, and posed to lave an anchor attached. safled in company with schrs Archer & Reeve Delaware Hreakwater for orders, ‘or Phiiadalphia, eeu KE & L.Cordery (of Egg Harbor), Grace, Clentuogon, Wd. julse and H. M. Laren, of Hamilton, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General J. A. Potter, of the United States Army; William Shaw, of Pitsburg; Carlos Pierce of Boston, and John F, Joy, of Detroit, are at the St. Nichotas Hotel, P. Chamberlain, of Unio; #. B. Sample, of Ton- nessee; J. W. Le Barnes, of Washington, and W. wu with sugar, to Overton & Co' vessel to Overton Saiied in compaay echrs Althea and KO Hi New York. Sebr D © Hulse, Hildreth, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with su; to Rubrira & Co; vessel to Jonas Smith & be. Had (4 weather up to Hatteras; since, heavy N and NK goles; Fi © t Bi 19, lat 89 tong 73 60; A Ls) i" Bev ie of > aed richvon, of Baltimore, House. pia; aecond mate was washe ard and drowned, wi actus uscd arietovarin PiSehr Central America. (of Taunton) Willaraa Baga, 19 : anya, with sugar tom Feb #, iat 80 long 05 W, in @ OBITUARY. westerly gale carried away jibboom and lost all'head wal. Schr Niagara, Townley, Mobile via Delaware Breakwater, 25 days, with cotton, to master. Is bound to Provideuse ; put in here for « harbor. Sehr Seguin ak iat ), Call, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lum irchild, ber, to RG Faire! Schr Ld Cowperthwaite, Potter, Wilmington, NC, 14 days, Had heavy weal days, with with naval atores, to ‘. Schr Alice G Grace, Gilehrist, Wilmington, NC, , to Li W Loud & Co. Ranger, Martin, Wilmington, NO, 6days, with der. jersou, Grant, Baltimore, 6 days, with coal, to SL Simmons, Phinuey, Philadelphia for Boston. Selir John Strou p, Hurlbut, Philadephia f for Bostou. Sehr WS Doughie n, Jones, Philadelphia for Dightow, SeurJ A Chamberlin, Anderson, Egg Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, WouND sours. manip Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York; with dP Am ita, Fish, New Bedford for New York, to Commodore Stephen Chawplin, A telegraphic despatch from Buffalo reports the death, at lis residence in that city, of Commodore Stephen Champlin, of the United States Navy. He Was a native of Rhode Island, and was far advanced in years at the time of his death. Commodore Ohamplin entered the naval service in May, 1512, during the war with Great Britain, when he recetved &commission a8 master. His experience induced bis superiors to place him in command of the Scor- pion, carrying two guns, which partictpated in the battle of Lake Erie. Her commander had the honor of firing the first gun at the British feet, He fought gallantly og the engagement, and at the close, when the British vessels Cnip- pewa and Little Belt endeavored to escape, promptly pursued them tn company with the Trippe and com- . uson & Wooa, palod ser, surrender, the Fone na the last a Rockland for New York, with lime, te shot that was fired on that eventiul day. he long : peace thatiollowed gave to Commodore Champlin Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime, Vreasey. Schr Elvie Davis, H bebr Heaperus, aranite, to Charles Burd Selr M A Wedmore, ——, Wickfoad for Hobokem. Schr Evelya, Burger, Stamford for New York. BOUND Schr Pointer, Nichois, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr Light of Home, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Provt- lence. Sehr Wm Donnelly, L Sonr Lewis Franch ho oppareunity for further distinguishing bimself. In 1814 he was promoted to the rank of leuteuant, in 1838 to that of commander and in 1851 he waa commissioned @ captain. Four years later he was placed on the retired list and in 1862 was promoted to the rank he held at the time of his death, Com- modore Champlin’s total sea service aggregated six years and his duty on shore six years and five months. During the remaining forty-four years and four months be was unemployed. meh, Port Johnson for Now Haves. lly, Elizabethport for Fall River. van er Sonr J MH Young, Bartlett, Elizabethport fos ‘| River. CAUGHT AT LAST. Bohr Thos Cahill, Hallock, Elizabethport for Providence. SchrJobo Lancaster, Wiltlama, Elizabethport for Prov c , Lisle, Hoboken for Bridreport. nr WA tage, Maltock, New York for Salem. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for Pail Biver. Schr Ariosto, Nash, New York for Providence. Schr M. leavey, New York for Providence. New York for Norwich. New York for Greenwich, ‘k for Bridgeport. One of the Brondway Butchor-Cart Thieves Captured in the Jourdan Nets. ‘The success which attended the operations of the bold and desperate thievea who managed, by means of a fast horse and a butcher wagon, to escape alter some daring haul, caused at one time no little alarm in this city. People became so shy of butcher carts, unless the latter were well loaded with meat. that the dare devils who drove on the thieving ‘lay’? were obliged to change their tactics, The case al- luded to in the following paragraph will no doubt be remembered by many. On the 16th of August last a truckman deposited a case of silk vaiued at $300 in front of No. sil Broadway, and entered the store for the purpose of obtaining @ receipt for the goods. During his ab- sence two men ina butcher's wagon drove rapidly up, and seizing the package flung it into the cart, The carrier revurned in time to give the alarin, wen, Alle: ell, Ca Brio WH Parks, Lowe, 1th alt for Bor DM BIL ed with, a} Savannah 16th Inst from Baltimore, 'y dredge bont, carrying away the bobstays ing two upper bends in her starboard bow, other damag dredge boat had her f¢ and a(t spuds carried away, top of house stove in, her star- board quarter also stove in, The dredge dri her sa c 9 fouled on the achr, which was and officer Shannon, on duty in Duane necured without further dam- street, attempted to intercept them. One rere § Z on —e of the men, named William Miller, drew 0 for 78 hours in @ revolver and fired at the oMicer, the bullet passing through the lappel of his coat, Since then Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, having obtained description of the thieves, has been on the lookout or them, and last night succeeded in arresting ler, OMicer Shannon, who ts now attached to the Forty-seventh precinct, in Brooklyn, was notifled, and yesterday morning identitied tho prisoner be- fore Alderman Coman, at the Tombs, who tuen com- mitted Lim without bail. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN JERSEY CITY. A Man Thrown Into the Morris Canal, Yesterday morning a watchman named James Gar- vey, employed at the Morris Canal dock, was thrown from tue ,dock into the’ water by three men, and but for the interferenee of one of them would bave been drowned. It appears that a false rumor ‘Was afloat to the effect that canelboat 992 had been stolen, and Garvey received instructions to let no vessel leave the dock without a permit. The reports when ot Hatteras ale from WNW, and was compel board part of deck load of lime ; about 10 miles SSW out Shoals passed some spars. QuEENMOWN, Feb 6—The Col Adams, Capt Morse, in coming to anchor In the outer roads to-day, the cable arted and the was drifted towards the shore, her stern jourhing the rocks. he was assisted off by a tug under ar nt for £19, and an anchor cost 45. The British bark Aunte, Capt Cann, from Ardros- , with ply iron, for Boston, put in here to-day with six fort of water in her bold. She experienced bad weather, had reached lat 47 W, when the crew refused to proceed fur. ther owing to the leakage. The pumps ppt ny tree kept going to free whip, but to no purpose. She wiil tow b to Ardroasad to discharge ana repair Sveken. Ship Alex Marshall, from Liverpool for New York, Feb 14, lat 4842, lon 41 27, Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH, Feb 8 Arrived, Adoan, Neve, Savannah. Hayne, Feb 5—Arrived ‘not sailed), ahip JH Stotaon, Stet ton, New Orieane; bark Venus, Davis; Savannah, Algo ar ina, Mobile, jeoak io row over: rived 7th, ehip Nunquam Dorm! same boat was about to sail for Amboy last mignt, Feb 0 Arrives, bar rdenas, Lemberg, aad with three men aboard, when Garvey attempted to | Ocean Home, Brandt, NYork. Ss stop them, and a quarrel ensued, The watcuinan | |, KINoStOS, Ja, Jan 25. Arcivad, brig Maud, O'Bryan, was forthwith thrown into the river, and two of the | Hallfax;2%b, echre William, NYork; Fel) 3, Valiant, Halt individuals exclaimed, ‘‘Let the son of a b—~ led Jan $1, brig Thomas Albert, Hendrick, Clenfusgos drown.” One of them, however, threw a pole to | gist, bark Bergen (Nor), Hansen, NYork. Garvey, and heescaped. His cries attracted oMcers ERVOOL, Feb 7 Arrived, J B Duffus, Blauvelt, Savae- Connolly, Robbins and McCoy, who pursued tie th, Hypatia, Betts, do; Lizzie M Merrill, Chick, Gal: ruMeng In @ boat and captured them near Hedloe's Island. Two of them, named Reuben Simpson and William Maher, were brought to the police station, where they remain for trial to-d SHIPPING N iida Hilyard, Lovitt, Baltimore; 8th, Frank New Or hariotte, Oates, and Thos Boston; Irousides, Mallard, NYork; H Gre Cochran, Kinj gory, Gregory, Cardenaa. LONDON, Feb 8-Arrived, G H Jenkins, Corning, New ‘ork. PLyMovTH, Feb 19--Arrived, steamslip Cimbria, Haack NYork for Hamburg (and proceed QuEEnarows, Feb 19-Arriv amships Nemesis, Bit- linge, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; 20th, Nebraska, EWS, Almauao for New York—This Day. Anole M Cann, Cann, jelly May, Bial - distress Sun rises . 6 46 | Moon rises..morn 12 00 | aac ua dont Crusada, do for Sun sets, ...... 5 43 | High water....eve 12 43 | $2; $i Toning. Han Fyancisen for Wexiport: hh, Aimarion Dublin; 11th, Col Adams, Morse, Callao. OCEAN STEAMERS. Get THOMAS Feb 7—-Atrived. sche Mary Means, Byard, ie (Br), Smith, Montevideo; aches juadaloupe: Hector 10th tor Mahone B: ard, Pernambuco; Wm. ith, ah{p Island Light (Br), Mi bark Woodiand' (Br), Lent, St Kitts; brig Saunders, do; Magdelia (Br), Campbell, Bert orna, Page, London; Nancy (Br), Butuan, Montevideo ; Vir sinin, Johnson, Martinique. Bail 1th, brig W Mt Parks, Lowe, Boston ; ful, bark Lalte t, Cork ; brig. ry e, Bo: juAyre | ly ba; Wh, barks ME Corning (Bib ad Atlantic (Br), McKenzie, do; Aurora (Be), Jolly: 9 (Br), Dizon, Porte Rico; 10th, rigs Bachelor (Br), Carlow, Cuba; Glanawam DATE OF DEPARTURRS ¥ROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCI. sil Soils ‘Steamer. Oityor Breck ity of Brooklyn. Cal Sa Columbia (Br), Thomas, Livery schr Maggie Louisa (Br), Miller, Cuba; 1th, ship Atiantic (Br), Webb, Liverpool. Zaza, Feb 1-—In vort barks’ Eastern Province, for NYork i Helen Angier, for do 20 days. Amorican Ports. BOSTON, Feb 19, AM_Cie amship George Appold, Howes, Baitimore ‘via Norfol jorbeos Thacker ns March 19..| Bremen, Maripotey aud AR 4 amsbips Aleppo (Br); Browne, Livarpoat ; PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 20, 1870, iva Wolken Rease tecce tne teas: anne: nnn ‘ayal. a i AN, Feb 17-—Cleared, ahips Gorilla (Br), Say, ARRIVALS. Liverpool; Sileve Boom (Br, Leask, Doty, ( Sailed—Sehe Al/bot Devereaux, Rich, Mut In the REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHT. 20th—Arrived, achr George Washington, " ffng, ahip Pacitic, Foxe, from St Thomas, Steamship City of Brookiva (Briy Brooks, Liverpool Feb | “LUA WrowN, Feb li__ Arrived, Us outter Actwe, Hall Hie Gosenstoa L wire, eadae, Bod 41h passengers, to | _EDQATIOWN | Elizabeth, Caudage, South Amboy for Feb 19, lat 41 20, lon 64 10, passed ship Jqmes Foster Jr, from Liverpool for New York ; ‘2th, 905 miles from Bandy Hook, a bark od stoarmer, bound KE; 192 miles from do, # London steamer, do; 184 miles frown do, « brig rigged hip Idaho (Br), Cuttin; Boston. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 18, wind blowing x» gale from ak Arrived, sleamanip Saxon, Hears, Pi phia for Boston. Pa E AM, wind # NORFLLK, Feb 17 Arriv Liverpool Feb 9 and ; and Georgians, Reed, NYork. Feb it, Tat BL 1b, lon 16 Ube aieaal prises PRILADELVHIA, Feb 19, AM-—Arrived, brig Allce Lea, 4, from San Francisco for Liverpool 1dth, lat 47 98, Mth, lat 4046, low 70 i, Foner, Lavon, Townsend, Fall River; Ha: Jon 40 26, = Bremen steamer, bound K; ea Dates Go 29, aignalized bark Carrier Dove (Br), bound bg me Mag a Kteamship N Rio iro Jan 98, | Clare pei pcoas i Pape we Be ~— PORTLAND, Feb 18. Arrived, bei Daria B Doane, You. » Yard chs Jasen, Renal!, Machiae for N Yor! Flenved heavy wosterly gales crossing the (fulf, Feb 6, off the | 2! Cardenas; achrs Jason, 6 one NC. é ‘Amazon, pasacd steamship Merrimack, hence for Kio Ja. | SBight, Harysy, Rockport for Wilmington, Brig Delmont, Locka, Cardenas; schr Logos, Bar mard, Baltimore. SAVANNAL, Feb 16-Arrived, brig Osseo, Covert, New York. Cleared—! neiro. Steamship Gen Barnes, Maliory, Savannah Feb 17, with and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Experienced ong NW wind: ‘atteras to Cape Henry. ra Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Matanzas; Mary W oO rt a , Blam ely i pn ek Ok Bonkoe Plupter, Giimes, NYork; CB Bimer, Corson, Wilmingion te Steamship Co. ’ > “i borer teamabyp 'F © might, Jobnson, Georgetown, DO, with Balled-Ship Mariborc natrong, Liverpool. mdae, to ips rown. re p 0 A.—If You Want a Barrel of Goed Flour Go way. frou, to Boyd Nincked. "Hed ‘bee to FUSHELL'S, 300 FOURTH AVENUE, You will save thi i shifted cargo and sustain mousy 's proposed midd fine weather throughout; Fi , ) saw bark Everhard (NG), from Shanyhae York. Bark James 8 Stone (of Boston), Phinney, Shanghae Oot 29, with t 4 Passed Anjier Nov 15, Onj Jan %, America.—Restorer America, f For restoring the wat Une it. A.—To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. PERRY, 49 Bond sireet. Sold by ail druggists, A Half Dozen order; $18. " IT SEE, bark Daina, Macao, for Saiaratg: 13nh: ta Jon 106 97 E, bark Jennie, from Foochow for Bosto Tat 19198, lon 7117 E, ship Aug Miliicents from B Li 1 Dee 28, 1t'34 268, 1on_ 20 68 B, bark, An; for Plymouth ; 27th, lat 8502 8, lon 22 48 F, ea, from Bidgapore for Hostou; ta for NYork ; 24 ‘arlotte, from Natal for Glaszow'; Bh, no iat, ae, abi bard, from Bourbon for Cherbourg; Jam 1, Jat $3 6b 8, long 14 49 ablp,kulaht Commanter, {rom Calouite for iat 4 }, lon ame ambra, from? 106 8, ong 88 36 Young, from eb6, iat al 39 600 40 W, bark Emperor, fi de Verce for jah. k Everhard (N G), Hinneman, 8 New York Mills Shirts, te MILLER, ty-aecoud street. jobody Believed, Bo~ fora the intro: n of PHALON'S VITALIA, OR BALVA TION FOR THE HAIR, in the possibility of = preperation ving the matural color of gray balr, a8 clear aud trane- arent asthe atmosphere and as limpit as alcohol. Kvery. od believes fk now. The old nosirums are and the VITALIA {a admitte: ‘rom Cale: Dr. Fitler’ . tea, &e, to Helnmana 4 Payson. Pn dt Surida Got 2, rounded the © pas Lung Complninte, Bronchitte, Aw jt iieved, andy if taken in time, permanenti; tered oy DARTH ESS EAPRCTOR You will ‘ond ta 4 tle acertain remedy for cougl ii colds, Sold every- where. ‘spoke ship Wal: Bark Nordiyaet (Nor), Thus, Taganrog 93 days, and Gtbral- tar Bb di ith wool to Helnemano & Paysom-vessel to Bark Albert George qylitd strong easterly winds to lasegus, Bordeauz, 06 days, with mdse to Funch, Edge Had heavy weather, Bark Reindeor (of New Wellington, Port Spain, 17 days, with cocoa, &o, to H Trowbridge’s Hons. Had heary N and NE winde north of Hattoraa, Fob S, int 16, lon ec eae brig Uruguay, srare for New York. lien Dyer, Leland, Zaza, 18 daya, with sugar, to it D4 0 Brookman. Brig Avon Br), Garner, ; mirome days, wit! order-evessel (@ George F Bulloy. Passed Gi New Dincovory. RLIXIA. F. BERNARD—TONI STHENIQUB. ANIL DV BPEPTIC, eral observations made by the best physi ulte de Paris have proved that the sickues: meant of the blood or nervous exhaust) Uibisic, Diade radically clued with Ny 8 Albumiagria, Seorout, ey te. RK BERNARD, ee at A. BERNARD, 1 Codar ane digg ‘ruit, Ao. to tar Jeu tt;