The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1871, Page 10

00 OOOO SS: Meeting to Agitate the Subject. Agvther ¢ ‘re ga Harlem to the Battery in Fifteen Minutes for Three Conte—Address by Mayor Hall. A large meeting of Influential citizens was held at Brevoort Hall last night to discuss the hest means ef ‘@iving to New York a quicker (fansit from one end “ef the islano to the other than any at present ex- “ating, Mayor Hall in the chair. Mr. Fousy, after calling the meeting to order, ‘Wead a letter of apology from Comptroiler Connolly, ‘@nd said that the most important question be- ‘Bore the people at this moment is that of quick ‘Mransit. With all our progress and enterprise we ave yet mo other means of travel but slow horse “ears, Through the skilful management and indus- ‘ry of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Ottizens’ Association the Medison avenue railroad was ac- :@omplished. . After enlarging on the miseries of travelling by horse cars, Mr. Foley went on to say:—We are ‘satisfied the best and MOBT PRASUBLE WAY TO SOLVE THE DIFFICULTY @s Once is to extend Park avenue tunnel up Fourth “avenue to Harlem bridge and down Fourth avenue ‘and Broadway tothe Battery. The tannel has im- Proved the property all aiong its line, and the same ‘Will be the case along Broadway tw the Battery. We will guarantee, he said, to have the road fin- ‘fahed in time to invite our next Gevernor (turning te Mayor Hall) and President Hoffman over the read. Ami joud and continued applanse Mr. Foley re- wamed his seat. Mr. W. A. WHIrsEck then addressed the meeting, @aying he was in ely acquainted with numbers @f owners of propert¥ on Broadway, and they were ‘universajly in favor of an underground railway similar to the one now running in London. He read letters of apology from Mr. Matthews and Mr. Oourtiand Palmer, and submitted bis pian for the building of the road, which has already appeared in the Henaup. Mayor Hatt, being calied upon, said he ‘ame rather to learn something on this subject than to make a speech; he had no @oubt there were several gentlemen present who ad given the matter study, and he would be glad to hear them. He gave place to Mr. W. R. Martin, who read some interesting resolutions showing te Sbsolute need of an underground railway. It had been clearly proven we must have the road, and ave it we shall, and within twe years, and we shall ron a train every morning and every evening for the wor! men from one end of the island to the other for three cents. Mayor HALL, being again called upon, came for- ‘ward and said:— Qne of the morning papers speaks of the Mayor accepting your invitation in nervous haste. { beg to observe that it 18 with extreme reluctance that 1 accept your invitation, because I am @ pracucal man and know thit whatever you or 1 do or say 10 regard to the project 18 utterly valueless unless coupied with power. In fact, 1 am like Meta- aora, Who said to the council, “YOU HAVE SENT FOR ME AND I HAVE COME. Ef you Go-not want me I will return to my wigwam.”? Another and mere popular newspaper conunaaliy reprebends the city authorities for not ot io- Staut intercourse between the jower and the upper portions of our city. Criticism might better be made for the non-activity of the Cnamber of Oommerce or tbe Clearing House or an @ssociation of railway magnates. The ae authori ies are ulterly and legaily unable tu develop the problem, except as they join private associa- tions, like yours, in agitating the subject prelimmary to Albany legisiation. It is, Wherefore, after ail, as that I accept your invitation. In the lester addressed to your chairman, and which Bas been published, I have heretofore ex- ressed my views about the difficulties of question, It is diMcult it More or less sectional. You are all public epirited citizens, and yet accompanied with your aesire to beveti, New York is a very pardonabie dis- position to beneflt yourselves and your property. Geatlemen on the west side have their somewhat wonflicting views. Property owners in the middie gectien of the city have theirs. Property owners in the lower part of the city would like to delay rapid transit. It has been, however, stated that vhe city of New York ought to batid railroads by LENDING ITS CREDIT 10 COMPANIES a capitalists. lam opposed to it as a principle. jut even in such a case only the Legislature could authorize tue authorities to dose. City credit may be loaned to works ailecting the heaith and cleanli- mess of the people; but all railroad projects are pri- Yate enterprisés. AB a party man and an in- @.vidual I am opposea to subsidies. Other views may, however, prevail. They ought not to unless the sense of the people first be taken asto whether the crelit of the city should ever be Joaned to railway developments of the metropolis. Dev jJopmeni of the metropolis suggests to me @ ques- 4.00 just now—to wit, the annexation of Westches- ter. Lam opposed to the scheme, as, alter conler- ence with the leading city authorities, T think I may @ay ali of the present régime are. There will be time enough to talk of ANNEXATION when a sister city has grown down to Bariem river and asks it. The Meiropoilian Police District of London was laid out because the Londen suburban districts aud viliages had grown into the city. Rox- bury grew towards Bosvon, rather than Boston to- Wards Roxbury, before annexation, We cannot atioré to extend the area of service of our policemen and firemen or to enlarge the ope- rations of the jovernment or of a dent. Tuese are suffictentiy complicated already. it is suflicient to say (hat the proposition 1s premature. I also beg to observe that | am cupeeed to any ad- ditional surface railways, except they may be across town in their operations. As ior imstance, there Should be one from the Christopher street ferry to connect with the Bleecker strect and Sixth and Seventh avenue roads in the course of that street, because the operations of the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western Colmpany’s travel from that ferry are about to become gigantic, But this by way of illus- tration. Hence you will suppose i am in favor of SINKING THE TRACKS 4m Fourth avenue. But] am not. To doso would be injusnee towards people living and owning pro- riy on the avenue, and lead to disturbances of teral and lengtnwise sewers, and to gas and Croton 7. ‘Sull these are only individual views, ana the gisiature alone on such”a question can q@ecide. Various plans of transit railways have ‘been for years and how are under discussion. The arcade and the underground plans may be said to be ended. It is sufficient to say about the underground railway that capi‘al utterly refused to take hold of it, The best engineers have said that it would cost thirty millions of dollars per mile, it is unfair 10 make comparison with works in London or with the Mount Cenis tunnel. Abroad, capital controls labor. HEKE LABOR I2 MASTER OF CAPITAL, A man here works eight hours for two dollars. In alwost all the old countries aman can be found to ‘work Jor twelve hours for twelve cents of our money. Abroad there is always a piethora of capital, and an embarrassment among cap:tailsts concerning what do with their money. Aud when you come the engineering dlificulties the natural em- barrasements are increased by the artificial com- pi.cations of the manner In which the city is sewered ‘@nd piped. A momentary fali of a large Croton main would be very likeiy iu two or three hours’ me to undermine every buliting around it. Were the engineering 4)ficuities .ot insuperabie the cost | would be terribly enhanced by an almost total cha in the sewage and pipe system of the city, dadd one OBJRCTION TO THE ARCADE system, which, J think, tas never been sufficiently ventilated, It was in effect bedi | out a city under- ground, with sto Underground, with thousands of gas lamps, fi ing wie necessity of certainly 4wo policemen to ry block, night and day, and the increased Wouki have been someting frightful. With pect wo the gentlemen whe have favored it, the project, as 1 read tt, by the light of ali the arguments in its favor, seems like an Arabian Nights cuimera; and some day the pam- phiets aad plans avout it will rest in the libraries by ‘the side of the description of Aladdin and his Wonder- fui Lamp. Nevertociess, ALL PLANS ARK to private interests, Take te wost feasible one—an ei} blocks. The project a confiscation of property near the blocks, and ABLE i late seems to be ated road running unts to almost & wial M% the damage were correciiy estimated by commis | mers, perhaps the expense Would be found to be Casumne and unparalleled in the history of eater- But these are theories. With due respect to this ‘body and to other bodies this ts a piace for theories. J am uot an engineer like some of you. Tam in no i$ a capitalist like most of you The most ciical thing J can suggest to you 18 that this gneeting have alternate adjournments to Wali street and to Albany. The capital of the former and the poliucal power of the Intter aloge can help you. OF course, you have my sympathy. As the Frenchman to the crowd wround the disabled Jady, “What aympatby without practical abilivy to aid. At the Conclusion of Mayor Hall's address the 1, Weting dissolved. ‘A FDAGER IN NEW ORLEANS. Arre,\t' of an Sileged Forger from New York. New ORuRAns, Jan. 14, 1871. Lewis *M. Van Baten, alias Livingsten, allas Phil - Inpa, has ‘een charged with forgery by Fisk & Hatch, and Wells, \ Farge 4 Co., of New York. Van Eaten } | Judge ordered a AvusuRN, N. Y., Jan, 14, 1871. ‘Tae murderer of Mr. Rogers in New York, on the morping of December 31, 1968, has just been discov- ered in the person of a convict in the Auburn State Prison, mamed Francis \E. Pinto, Tae detec- ‘ion of the murderer was brought about by tae shrewdness and vigilance of the keeper, ‘W. V. B. Hoffman, whose attention was first attracted to the murderer py his peculiarly nervous @ppearance in the “State shop,’ where he has been employed, The man is transferred prisoner from ‘Sing Sing, to which prison he was sentenced from New York on the 8d of February, 1869, to five years imprisonment for grand larceny. He was trans- ferred to Auburn last spring. After noticing his pecullfarities Mr. Hoffman was struck by some remarks by him to a fellow convict in relation to the Rogers affair. Pinto was afterward DRAWN OUT BY A COMRADE at Mr, Hoffman’s instance, and made a clean breast of the circumstances connected with the robbery Pinto’s confession is net yet given in tary confinement in the for misconduct, The officials of the r mere al uss is their beliefs when they ve sagan ry subject, that James lo. ba killed by Jerry Dunn, was Mr. Ln pid moarderer, and on tI it was Pinto excites only smiles and sarcastic marks, Se’ express the opinion that Pinto Wants to enjoy a trip te New York and the fun of an examination, toget! with the good feeding and Nonizing ‘which & man about tobe tried or eeeaiea for a capital crime is wont to receive. MISSOURI POLITICS. Republicans Caucusing Over the Semntor- ship—Good Advice frem Ex-Senater Hen- derson. yr. Louis, Jan. 14, 1871. A Jefferson City special despatch of iast night says:—A meeting of members of both wings of the republican party was held this evening, but ne definite action was taken, The attendance was not large, owing to the adjournment of both houses of the Legislature anti! Monday. Ex-Senator Hen- Gerson was present, and said that the nomination of Mr. #lair seemed to demoralize the other party. He hoped his name would not be used in connection with the Senatorehip. He had served in the Senate before, but had been retired in consequence of bis course in the impeachment trial of Andrew Joln- son, and they should select some one who would be better for the republican party. Several others spoke, urging unity among repub- licans in concentra’ mn xome good man for Senator and standing 1. A committee was appointed to call a meeting for expected, tiled to sittings with the Book Committee gt this session. - Geueral Moore referred to the Bishop's paper (puy- Mshed yesterday), and characterized it as a very strange document, and had he neen present when it ‘was presented he should have favored an immediate dissolution of the commitcee. They are therein told by the concurrent authority of the Church that, after they have spent weeks investigating this case, the bishops cannot agree with them because they had not been previously consulted. Drs. Bmgham and Rawlins also remarked thatthe paper had greatly embarrassed them, aa it implied discourtesy by the committee towards them, Bishops Janes, Simpson and Ames successively disclaimed any such idea or intent. They had no might in the committee except by request, and hav- ing had no knowledge of the charges against Dr. Lanahan until they were , presented here, upon the first opportunity the bishops entered thelr PROTEST AGAINST INVESTIGATING the moral character of the accused, over which the Giacipline gave them no authority whatever, They had no design to be discourtcous to the committee, and they believed that the committee had not been 80 to them. Dr. Rawlins asked in writing whether or not the bishops considered that this committee had any Tight to examire into the it’s moral character, Without following him to annual or quarterly <= debate fellowed on the propriety of this coon Ron, which was cut short by Mr J. Roth ‘8 motien to resume the order of business, non which Dr, Rawlins withdrew his question and a regular Dusiness r ied. Mr. E. L, Fancher (for the prosecution) offered in evidence a copy of the Zimes of September 21, 1869, and also a letter from Dr. Lananan to Dr. Nesbitt, o! the Pittsburg Christian A which Was sent, ac- companied by a marked copy of the Times. letter says the facts stated in the Times article sadly toe true and the writer the responsi- bility for their publication, Judge Reynolds objected to the admission ef tbis paper. or letter until the accused shail be connected ‘with taem. General Ru! jon (propenetion) aah they pro] te connect DF. Lan: jan with the article in the and with the charges and specifications made under it, It was competent as legal evidence. When the evidence is before the committee us @ Whole they can deal with it as it deserves, but the prosecution OANNOT PROVE THE STATEMENTS , in this afticle unless it is admitted here. That article defaming the Church had been sent broad. cast over the land, and while they did not charge that Dr. Lanahan penned it or dictated it, they Would prove that while holding a fiduciary trust under the Church he inspired it and took it up forthwith, made it his own and sent the statements abroad again, to inflict greater injury upon the umes Church. The first tbing for the prosecution to do is to lay this article before the committee, and if they fail to connect Dr. Lananan with It, it can be deait with by the committee. The paper was received, but the letter was not, its authenticity not having been proved. Mr. Fancher then proposed to ask Dr. Lanahan in i to the letter, to which the Doctor ana his coun- sel consented, and he took the stand. He denied having written the letter in question, dated Septem- ber 23, 1869, or sending a marked copy of the Times te Dr. Nesbitt or any ene else. He had read the Monday night next to nominate a candidate tor United States Senator. THE PARENTAL MAGISTRATE. The Colored “Gemmen and Missuses’? at Jeffersen Market Police Court—Amusing ®&cenes and Incidente—A Young Girl of Seventeen Sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. To judge from the constant stream of misfortunes that flow into the Jefferson Market Police Court through the colored population of the west side of the city, the descendants of Ham are endowed with all tue ills and none of the virtues of their ilustri- ous predecessor, Every day Justice Shandley is met by AN ARRAY OF “‘GEMMEN OB COLOR,” with a still longer array of private quarrels and a tormenting list of broken heads, bruised eyes and swollen cheeks. Jefferson Market appears to be an Institution which they regard as being endowed for their special benefit, and its leading head is looked up to as a sort of p aterfamillas to whom ‘hey may unburden all the sorrows of their hearts and the cares that afflict them from day today. In fact, Judge Shandleyts recognized as @ confessor- in-chief. It not unfrequently happens that a rebuke aduunistered by bis Honor the “gemman” turn pale. a an ill paired couple entered the court and the claiméd that Josiah had not provide the necessary means of existence for her and her Josiah junior. A jong rambling story was made, after the recitation of which the Judge was as wise as before it had commenced. ‘Sit dewn in @ corner, now, and settle it between yourselves,” said the magistrate, “or if that won't do try and ARRANGE MATTERS BY FOUR O'CLOCK NEXT WEEK.” “J love @ rapid existence,”’ muttered Rose Shar- key, @ bold-looking, well-dressed youg woman, as she was paraded before the Benc! ROSE WAS ONLY “SWEET SEVENTEEN,” and had for some months past been living in a hor. rid den th Greene street. Her sister, an industrious individual, hea hunted her down, and concluded that to have her sent to the House of the Good Shepherd was the only cure for such a malady. The her a residence in the “House” for two years, but Rose declared she would be worse | Uhan ever when sbe came out an. Subsequently the Jadge disposed of a number of cases for minor oflences, and the court closed at four orclock, ART SALES, An important sale of paintings from Mr. H. W. Derby's collection will take place on the evenings ofthe 24th and 26th inst., at Clinton Hall. The works are all by foreign artists, and include exam- pies from Kaulbach, Gallait, Merle, Alfred Stevens, Rosseau, Marechal, Edward Frére, Baron Leys and others. The paintings are now on view at the Academy of Design. Among others are the “Street Beene t oie Mie! ac and the “Landscape Neighborhood of Barbiyon, on the Borders of the Forest of Fontainebleau.” a number of cholce paintings by American artista were yesterday disposed of at 60 Liberty street, The collection was stated to be the finest that has been exhibited for some years past. The sales were all sold separate from the frames, the price of the latter being fixed, and it was left to the Option of the purchaser whether he wished to have them or not. The following are among the prices obtained-— “aatumn,” by J. F. Cropsey, $300; ‘Farmington River,” by J. M. Hart, $11 mall Coast Scene,” by J. F. Kensett, $125; he Sacrifice,” by J. 0. ton, $205; “Autamn,” by William Hart, $200; “Landscape,” by William De Haas, $100; “Sunrise,’! by W. L. Sonntag, $136; “Cattle,” by Robbe, $420; “Housatonic Valley,” by J. B. Bristol $209; “The Convaiescent,” by Louis Lang, $225: ea Coast,” by M. J. Heade, $106; ‘Harvest Field,” by Edw. Gay, $190 unset,’ by William M. Brown, $196; W. ‘T. Richards’ "Sea Shore,” $330, THE DOMINICA COMMISSION FROM A SUN\ER POUT OF VIEW. {From the Boston Erlich ord (Sumner organ), ‘aD. 14] The appointment for the vacancy in the St. Do- mingo cotumission was offered by the President yes- verday to Dr. Samuel G. Howe, of tus city, and, we are informed, was promptly accepted. Dr. Howe las seen @ great deal of the world and of men in his day, is perfectly Independent in hus judgments, and the last mag in the world to take hold of this matter a8 @ specufation or the friend of speculators. If the report is correct, as we trust it is, Dr, Howe has joined the commission in order that the facts on | the ‘side of Dominica may be seen by the country in their true light. ‘The appointment ts an excellent one and every way honorable to the President. Recent events have called to mind the way in which President Lincoln poured of] upon the troubled waters after the defeat ef his favorite Lonisiana scheme. Possibly President Grant may have had this in view when he seege the secre- taryship of the commission at the disposal of a bosom friend of Senator Schurz, and invited to che commission itself an intimate and )ife-long frievd of Senator Sumugr. Whether he had or not, the ap- ointments are im themselves all that could be asked W the opponents of annexation, and vindicate tne President from any design to inake the commission a stalking-horse for a scheme ready to be consum- mated tp spite of it. ‘The story i# current that the only object of the commission is to get annexation through before the 4th of March under a plausible pretext. If this was the oyject, the President has made an extraordinary selection of instruments. They are hardly the kind to be used in any such scandalous way; and those who think So do not exercise thetr usual inteli- gence. ‘the annexation interest nag not gained ground yes A i fee ci Dae any eh snap judgment. appointment of the gen- fle Sraposing this commission. affords the best came from booed suba, An at- | temen ce -4 SiGren tesked againer th a je eviaguce that no such snap judgment te a mn tsaued inst the diamonds i | possivie eviag: ‘eon Raton Vou Maren wile {Intent the nawseeston panes yr and the statements were not correct, and se expressed himself to the city editer of the 7imes on the morning of its publica- tion, In this: that ir the writer thereof by the managers of the concern meant the agents, it was false; batit was true that frauds bad been com- estioned further as to of several other letters which he had written to Dr. Nesbitt, and which were handed to . Lanahan was then the identit; NRW YORK HERALD, SUNVKY) JANUARY 15, WL-TRIPLE SHEET, Steamship Alexandra ‘Peace, Liverpool—Henderson ‘Bros. bie) ‘Steamship City of Buenos ri (Br), Jarman, Falmouth : HN et a Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- “TRenmhip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—F Ptesiashtp Lodons, Hovey, New Orieans—O H Mallory & eee ete eteannal Wan Garri- ‘Blea ‘Manbattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan Sicamahip Meer Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, NO— , Freeman, Wilmington, NO--Lori.- Steamship, Wyanoke, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamsnip Co. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberia, Norfolk, City Point and wotenmahip BO Raigit, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B Steaméhrp Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ip Co. ahtp Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & food. tong John Barbour (Br), Chapman, Antwerp—J W Elwell my M jartaby, J F Whitney & C< pine Oars (Br HSGondalBonrvideo wad 5 unareet— aoe )» Lagraulet, Soville—Wendt, Tetens & mn Brig Timothy Field, Emmerson, Goree (Africa)—B P Sher- Brig Daphne, Fountain, Cardenas—J W Biwell & Co. Renshaw, Robertsot jago—R & Co, jaz Ear Josepn W Gardner, Galveston—K M Stacl ST a pe ew Ba EM Dufleld, Raynor, Washington—Van Brunt & Sumner, Gandy, Richmond, Va—Evans, Ball & Co. one EB ~ A id, ah & ry Schr Z A Paine, Jones, Eastport—John Boyd & Sons. Bobr Niantle, Padelfor'l, Somerset-F J Pape & Oo. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford, ARRIVALS, Stenceohip Riga cB Clark, Shi 16 Hong K ‘team! » rt On| oth, Fort Said “Nov. & via Bormude Jan th tea, 10 Peet body, Willis & Co. Had fine weateer since leaving Bermuda. France (Br), Grace, Liverpool Deo 30, vin and 58 passengers, to the Na- Bint 47 Giron ahs, pansed Calcamenin City oF {or Llvetpoal: Tubs tat 44537-1on b4 20, « Cu: i naa pated y lat 48 30, lon 67 67, an or Steamship Siberis (BP), Barmaon U and Queens- town via Boston Jan 18. with mdse, to © G Francklyn. Ship Mikado (Br), Iibery, ae ‘Willis & Co, d crossed fsleee an last five ; Jan 8, lat 8020 N, lon from Amoy for New York; ship Fairy Cross, from Wham- , Whampoa, via Macao st nd i pesseagers to, Olspbent & Java Head Nov t, Cape of Good winds i BN, W winds on this coast, B, spoke bark Witch of the Seas; 4 27th, in the Java Sea, bark 5 at 4128, Jon 109 ham pos for New Yor from Bhanghae for 4 from ash, je, to Barclay ‘Livingston—vessel to Boyd & Hincken. the sout! iad moderate weather ; 7th N iy iN mie, anght lo. te Clara Killam (Br), Cann, Shields 48 ays, with soda e s! foretopsal! and sprung maintoy Gack Jonathan: Chaos Soham iverpool, 69 days, with mdse, to Carver & Barnes, Had heavy westerly gales the entire passage; been 38 days west of the Banks; had deo! o— of everything movable, stove forward hous windows, lost and split 4c. Jan 12, Henry seaman, fell from the foretopgaliant the bitts, and was instantly mall jark Alexander (Swe), Almfeldt, mdse to James Henry—vessel to Frer:ch, Edye & Co, Gibraltar Nov 4; from thence to Nov 25, lat 85 N, lon 44 W, had fine weather, with light southerly winds and calmi Dec 29, lat 85, long 6, had a furious gale from 8 to NW in which shipped several heavy seas which shifted cargo and done other damage. Bark Alette (Nor), Norden, Bordeaux 43 days, with mdse, to Wendt, Tetens & Rockmann. Had moderate weather; lon 71, spoke bark Attila Aus), from Trieste id cabin yhfeld, Prol to the deck, atrik- Marseilles 85 days, with c d ork. avelet (Br) McVey, Rio Janeiro 52 days, with cof- fog, to Pendargast Hfon. Crossed. ive Equator Dee Tl ia lon 40 les and caims the whole passage. Brie Ciysts cot rt), Di horn 75. days, with “iytte (ol ow, marbicund rags, todamerE Ward & Go. Paared Gitaliat Nov 19; had fine weather up to lon 80, from thence to lon 60 strong \SW and” NW winds, thenes volon 70 light eas have been 8 days north of Haiteras with light win Hill, Demarara via Bermuda 14 days, him to read. Some he identified and others he was not certain about. In lis cross-examination he ex- plained that those letters were written in the confi- dence of CAA eect to another; he had not kept copies and not placed THE SEAL OF PRIVACY upon them. When he wanted to get copies to use im this case he could not, because Dr. Nesbitt had sent the originals to this city to be used as evidence against him (Lananan) in a civil suit. He couid not remember their contents, not having seen them Since their writing, over @ year ago. A recess for dinner was taken, and upon reassembling the rules Were suspended and the sessions of the committee were changed, to last frommine to half-past twelve and from ene to four P. M. Mr. Moore also wanted the committee to sit silent, and, if any member desired to ask a question, let him hand it in writing to counsel for elther side, and let the case be conducted solely py the able attor- neys, He wanted to SQUELCH THE DEBATING MEMBERS. Dr. Woodrut! heped this motion would be post- poned until some member of the committee had Spoken oftener than brother Moore. The commit- tee have not debated any questiens of order, and he thought they had Sense enough not to delay the business before them. He regretted that Brother Moore ‘elt himself called upon at this point to take charge of the committee, A fly-sheet containing the charges of fraud in the Concern, and which been circulated by Dr. Lane al Was neXt put in evidence, and Dr. Curry, edl- tor i the Christian Advocate, was placed on the stan He,went over the ground, and said that when he read the article in the paper he was printing off his own paper, but he communicated at once with Dr. Lanahan and offered to stop the press and insert a card in the Advocate denying the alieged frauds, but Dr. Lanahan WOULD NOT SIGN SUCH A CARD then nor subsequently for insertion in the daily city a During the sessions of the Book Commiitee ere ,in 1869 certain things occuired and questions were asked by Dr. Lanahan which led him (Curry) to rm ete things were not all right in tue Concern, And about April, 1869, Dr. Lananan told him that the Concern had suffered losses in commissions on the purchase of paper, ink, &c., which amounted to tens if not to. hundreds of thousands of dollars. In subsequent conversations Dr. Lanahan made caleu- lations of the losses and figured them upto about ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Dr, Lanahan and himself met tn the office of Har- per Brothers, and, this subject peng uppermost in heir minds, it was talked of, and Doctor Lanahan made the above charges ana admissions in presence of Fletcher Harper. Subsequently Dr. Lanahan re- asserted the charges before the Baltimore Confe- rence In a speech made by him, a copy of which, with @ written request that it be published in the Advo- he sent to Dr. C g This was the substance of the Doctor's testimony, spread over 8 great while, and in response to many questions, and, without exhausting bim or cross-ex- amining him, the committee adjourned untll Monday morning. CINCINNATI INTELLIGENCE, As Interesting Kidnapping Case—Highway Robbery—A New Yorker Released from Custody. CINCINNATI, Jan. 14, 1871, A mulatto woman, named Heurietta Wood, some time since brought sutt in the Superior Court against Zeb Ward, of Kentucky, to recover $20,000 damages on a charge that he was instrumental in having her kidnapped from the State of Ohio in 1868 and sold into slavery, where she remained fif- teenyears, The case was transferred to the United Siates Court to-day and promises to be most inte- resting. Robert Riley, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died to-day after along illness, He was eighty-six years of age. Aman named Patterson was robbed of several hundred dollars hy bighwaymen last evening, on Harrison road, near this city. Judge Hoetfer, of the Probate Court, to-day re- Jeasea David Joseph, whom the oilicers attempted to arrest and carry to New York city by virtue of an authorization endorsed on his bail bond executed in the discharge from arrest in New York. The case came up on a writ of habeas corpus. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises... Sun sets.... 22 Moon rises.morn 1 22 57 | High water...eve 2 13 | DEPARTURES FROM } MONTH OF JANUARY. Ke? Destination. | DATE OF YORE VOR THE | Green way. PORT OF YEW York, JANUARY 14, 1871. CLEARED. piiespeuip City of Warhingjon (Br), Jones, Liverpooley @ ; Brig Ima (Br), with sucar, to Tucker & Lightbourne. The L put into Ber ‘muda In distress. Schr Lavinia Bell (of Brookhaven’, Bayles, Mayaguez, PR, 14 days, with oranges and 3 vassengera to J & 1 Peareall— vessel to Van Brant & Singht. Have been 7 days north of Hattoran with trong NW gales. Sehr Geo CO Ketchum, Virginia, Sehr Mary Parker, Petty, Virgin’ Cape May. secom. Schr Competttor (wrecker), Sloop Margaret Amelia, Conover, Raven (not Rouen), which arrived 18th from Mala gh, TePorte onssed Gibraitar ky wv W and NW gales; 'W and SW winds; took jn pasted lon of Bermuda Deo 25, since which time ble weather; 12th inst, off Likite keg Harbor, took a pilot from boat J G Bennett, No 6. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with 8. dse and passengers, to J F Amer. ighthouse er Putnam, Field, Providence for New York. Schr John M Fiske, Chase, eee tor New York. ald, Bridgeport tor New York Schr George & Albert, MeDon: Sebr Escort, Rafford, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutia, Fisb, New York for New Bedford. Schr J 3 Foreman, Carpenter, New York for New Haven. Schr Sarah Louise, Sweet, New York for Provijmyce. Sehr Condova, Reddington, New York for Proviaen Schr Antecedent, Pendleton, New York for Fall River. Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford. Sloop Betsey & Anna, Valkenburg, New York for Stam- ford. BELOW. Ship Fawn, Nelson, trom Cardiff Nov 1, with railway fron, to Thomas Duvham's Nephew & Co. SAILED. Steamships Helvetia, and City of Washington, Liverpool : Australia, Glasyow; Rhein, Bremen; Rapidan, Havan: ‘Tihie, Gaiveston via Key West; Lodona, Geo Cromwell, and estern New Orleans; San Jacinto, and Hunts- ville, Savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; Regulator, and Mary Sanford, Wilmington, NO; Wyanoke, ani Bb Up- ton, Norfolk, éc;E © Knight, Georgetown, DO; Volunteer, Philadelphia. Wind ut sunset SE, light. Shipping Notes. ‘There was a heavy fogon the rivers and bay yesterday, which increased as night set in, causing the pilots of the nu- merous ferryboats to use the greatest precaution in making their various tripe. On the JerseyCity and Staten Island ferries the fog belis were kept ringing with but little cessa- ‘tion, and by these signals the boats msde quite good time. ‘Vesseis from below were greatly retarded by the fog, many anchoring outside until it should clear up. The last two days’ thaw has no doubt had considerable effect on the fee up the Hudson, as yesterday morning the North river at certain points was nearly filled with floating cakes, some of them being two hundred feet in length and upwards. ‘There are 24 steamers and 6 sailing vessels inthe revenue marine of the United States,3 of which are on the Pacific coast, 25 on the Atlantic and 6 on the lakes. from 1860 to 1870, inclusive, 139,698 vessels were boarded and examined by revenue cutters, 1,192 weized and reported, and 1,124 as sisted in distress. During the same time 174 lives were saved ‘and 1,592,206 railes sailed. ‘The West India coffee trade at Mobile, which only a few yeare sinee amounted to but 9,000 bags per annum, has won- derfully increased of late, the imports since the Ist of Sep- tember being 80,000 bags. with every probability of reaching 76,000 bags during the year, To accommodate this trade the ‘Mobilians talk of inaugurating a steam line, ‘The valne of the tmports at Philadelphia from foreign ports during the past year was $14,952,871, against $16,417,235 in 1869. The amount of goods carried by American bottoms tn 1870 was #9,425,988, against $9,590,521in 1859, A company has been formed at New Orleans to run a woekly line of steamers between thst port and fHavana, ‘touching at Cedar Keys and Key West. The schooner, Dennis, 293 tons, was taken up by the Ja rge screw dock on Saturday, 7th inst, and lowered the fol- lowing Tuesday, for the purpose of painting. The central screw dock on Monday ast took up the schooner Anna A Holton, 125 tons, that she might be painted ‘on bottom. The brig Max, 250 tons, was raised by the central screw dock on Tuesday iast for the purpose of patching bottom metal. ‘The amalier screw dock took up the tugboat F Woodruff on ‘Tuesday last tor the purpose of fitting several thicknesses of metal to her bow as a precaution against damage by ice. ‘The schooner David Faust, 260 tons, was raised by the larger serow dock on Tuesday last, for the purpose of paint- tng and finding leak, The enormous steam pump fited up expressly at these docks for work of this character was brought into requisition and the leak soon found. The Faust was lowered on Saturday. ‘The smatter balance dry dock took up on Tuesday last the schooner Ma Bella, 278 tons, recently asbore on the coast of Florida, for necessary repairs. She was Sited with about 60 feet of now false keel, and ta part planked in bottom, ‘Vhe bark Lord Clarendon, 626 tons, was raised by the emalter balance dry dock on Friday last, for the purpose of stepping, calking wud remetaliing. She is atiil up. ‘The ship Ellen Austin, 1812 tons, was lowered by the great | sectional dry dock on Satarday last, after being stripped, calked, remetalled and newly planked in many places. ‘The bark Teresa, 46 tons, war raised by the smaller eee tional dry dock on Thursday Inst, for the putpose of repatre in bottom. She was lowered on Saturday. The schooner RC Lane, #71 tons, was taken up by the amajler sectional dry dock on Saturday last, for generai ro- pairs, She fa stil) up. The steamboat Meta was raised by the Clinton street sec- tional dry dock on Tnesday ast, for the purpore of repatre to bottom, Sbe was lowered the following day. ‘Toe meamebiv Alaska, 401) tons. wax taken uo hv the dry dock ep al repairs. She was lowered the on Fridvy last, and is still up. Her repairs are of a general nature, ‘There arrived at thie port from foreign ports during the} week ending Saturday, Jan 14, 68 vessels, of which 14 were steamships, 6 ships, 20 barks, 10 brigs and 18 schooners. ‘There sailed from the port of New York daring the week ending Saturday, Jan 14, 84 steamships, of which 11 were for foreign ports and 28 for domestic ports, ‘set carpent wor! deat in bis berth; fraser mine a away trom the ships ot 3 & away fi at ‘6th, saw ship go down; 7th, janded Rt 1 aay ship 50 RAT si Che ARK MOSELLE (of Bristol), from St Vincent, CVI, for Charleston, went ashore _ GParlgrion, ment ashore 18th aston Oharieston bas, but got Bark Cyntavr. for'vow Yor ‘esars Geo last from was to be sold at auction vessel bas pat into in to St Thomas. Souk PRarRie Birp, McLean, of and from St Joh1 for Boston, wit nme oprang’s Jeak night of uh inet ma Jost deck load south of in. Pe was towed into Port- panne role by the British schr fon with crew badly 0, Sonn Lorre C, from St John, NB, for Fall River, before — a on Yarmouth ie eae in the same 1 which went to from Boston was unabie to pull het off, HALIFAX, NS, Jan 18—The American fishing schrs Lizzie K Clarke, Capt fete Cawlis, Capt Gordon, both of Gloucester, pu this port shelter. . They report a terrific mas on the Western Banks night of 8th inst, which came up suddenly, scattering the fleet Of Hishing vessels, which to the number of 16, were puraul their work at anchor at the time, The Li: lories and bad bulwarks badly stove in. lost all her thrawls a1 tained some Both vessels landed a quantity of fresh day, wh they were allowed to sell. They will be ired at once and Some anziety is felt for the safety of Banke when the mas commen: Captain Graves, of been damaged by continue their voyage. other vessels On the Liverroor, Jan 13—The bark Delta, Annapolis, NS, last from Bermuda, has collision in the Mersey. imp | NS, Jan 12—Brig Afton, of St John, NB (derelict), deal laden, went ashore at Checagin Points,’ near this place ; she will probably prove a total loss. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins, abip- Ping merchants, of South street, for favors. Netice to Mariners. * The Old Colony (Plymouth) Sentinel :—It de Hy ly) in ght ia under. stood that tl inal decision for the Li, ase on Duxbury Pier is to construct a tower 25 feet in diameter at the base, with a height of oS fe focal plane. It will be of concret faced with iron, and built in one solld mass to a helght of 63 feet above the water. ‘The iron framework will bs put to. gether at some convenient point on the mainland, and trans- P ogtor by vessels to the spot where it is to rest, where it will sunk to position. ¥ Whalemen. Bark Sea Fox, Sisson, of Westport, arrived at St Hel Noy 26, and remained Dec 6 aia ooo Spoken. Ship Golden State, Delano, from New ¥ hae, Ror B, 1at 23 (not 83) 46 Ne fon 3 Wee Ore SOF Shay Bark Abbie Franklyn, from New Orleans for Boston, no Gate, 20 miles east of Barnegat Coy pilot boat Jane, No 1. ey me from New York for Mobile, Jan 7, iat 7 33 40, Foreign Ports. AnrravA, Dec 15—Arrived, schra Laura Pride (Br), Sco- pean, New York (and salied 19th for St Barts with part of ward eargo) ; 1%.b, Florence Bailey, Bailey, do; 2ith, bri lonroe ‘hailing from Genoa), Agen, Rlo Janério for Gibr tarvia Barbados and St Thom: in distress (see Disasters). BROUWERSHAVEN, Dec ain port ship Wm Frothing- a ee |AVEN, Dec den, Neflson, from New Orleaus, Hap Neee, De BELIZE, Hon, Jan 1—Salled, schr Joseph Seger, Ellis, Bos- Arrived, barks Golden Fleece, Rhod jew York’ (and both sailed 2ist for Port Hewitt, do cand eatied ebe, 20th for Porto ‘2 bino, Currier, Philadelphia (and sailed 20th for Sombrero); 16th, bark Union (Br), Fougere, New York; schr Hattle E e, Freeman, do (and sailed 20th for Marti. Bique); 17h, brig Crclone, Nevens, St Mary's, Ga; 20th, brig for Fayorlie, Duell, New York. Salled sth, brig JM Burns (Br), Wyman, Turks Isiands; 1th, bark Morning Star (Br), Bishop, Boston’; schrs Cygnus, Small, Porto Rico; 19th, D N Richards, Webb, Boston (since, ut into Nassau in distress); 20th, bark R B Mulhall (Br Biuart, Liverpool, NS. My aed In port Dec 24, brig Osprey (Br), id from Phfladel- phia, arrived 32d, ‘disg: schra Edna Harwood,’ Harwood rom Norfolk, arrived tith, do; E G Kmght, McAllister, and 8 8 Bickmore, Burton, froma do, arrived 17th, do; © Walker, McFarland, from Jacksonville, arrived dat, do; CE Helier, Mitchell, from New York, arrived 2a, do; May Morn, Stet: son, from Jacksonville, arrived Ista, trying market, BERMUDA, Jan 8—At St George's, ship Angelique (of st John, NB). from Livervool tor New York, short of provie sions; brigs Elien H (of St John, NB), having been run. {nto by an unknown brig Dee S1; Terrid ‘Zone, from Demarara for Baltimore, with rudderhead gone and leaking: sehr 3 Randolph, Snow, from Key West for New York, with loss of sal At Hamilton, steamship Perit, for New York 1th. CanpirF, Dec 2:—Sailed, bark Malleville, Waite, Shan- ae, Fnt out 29th, ship Emily McNear, Scott, for Hong Kong. DeMARARA, Dec 12—Arrived, brig Waa Nash (ir), Weat, ‘Cornwallis (and sailed 2ist for St Thomas), Cleared 14th, MB Nickerson, Constance, Boston ; 16th, W E Duryea (Br), Nickerson, do. In port 22d, bhip Medea (Br), for New Orleans: barks St Lawrence, Steed, from and for Baltimore, arrived 19th 5 Winburn (Br), McDougall, from Pictou, arrived 10th; Linda Abbott (Br), Scobey, from Liverpool, NS, arrived 14th; brigs Annie Gardner, Gardner, from New York; J H Kennedy, Rich, from Boston, arrived 12th; Hattie Featon (Br), Dyer, from do, arrived 2th ; Morning Light, Dill, from New York, arrived ; Silas M Martin, Brown, from do, arrived 19tn; Samuel Welsh, Darrah, from Philadelphia, arrived 20th; Samuel Mutr (Br), Hicks, from Diverpool, NB, arrived 19th; schra Wellington (Br), Eag:es, from Cornwallis, NS, arrived oth, for New York; Wm ‘Deming, Cook, trom'Feriandina, jved 12th, from Charleston, GRIMBRY, Dec 30—At anchor, Pallas, Meyerdieck, from Baltimore for Bremen, Off the Humber 30th, 9 AM, Baltimore (s, Voeckler, from Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). Ni “i L, Jan 14—Arrived, steamship Tyrian, Smith, jew Yo t LIBRON, Dec 20 -Sailed, L L Squire, Tyler. Messina. PHALAGA, Des 22—Cleated, brig Nelle Mowe, Morryman, hiladelpbia, Port Beaty, Dec 18—Arrived, bng David Bugbee, Stow- Dp. ers, Bostor American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 13—Arrived, steamsinp Nerens, Bearse, bark Warren Hallett, Wilson, Gambia via St chr Jachin, Kane, New Yor! Cleared—Steamship Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore; ship Buxine (Br), Owens, Savanna; bark Lizzie, Wotton, Ha- vana; brigs Henry Perkins, Seymour, Haytl; Isadora (Br), Griswold, Port au Prince. Sailed—Steamsnips California (US), and Geo Appold. Bark Azelia, outward bound, remains at anchor beiow. ‘Mth--Arrived, bark Lizzie, Willams, Sourabaya; schrs John Grifiths, Coombs, Part 'an Prince; Leona, from Ha- yan. BALTIMORE, Jan 13—Arrived, steamship Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk ; schrs Oakes Ames, Edmonds, New York; Mary E Amsden, Lavender, Boston} Hazleton, ‘a Cummin; Cle: ip Wm errenees Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; bark Yamoyden, Burgess, Blo Janelzb: schra Ma- ria Jersey City;'Morning Star, Antoine, en'and Providence. BOOTHBAY, Jan 5—Arrived, schrs Neliie, Asbborn, and Clara Jane, Collins, Calais for New York; Island Belle, Ma- tem for do; Promenade, Rockhart, Cornwallis for do. ‘Idth—Arrived, sobra Painter, Hinds; Sea Pigeon, Linsey, and Red Beach, Adams, Cai tor New York. (BATL, Jan ti—Cleared, schr JP Wyman, Urann, Sava- oi BRIDGEPORT, Jan 13—Sasled, schra C P Shultis, Youngs, New York; Belle, Simpson, do; Warren, do. RLEBTON, Arrived, bark Moselle, Cape de I CHAI TON, Jan 14 ‘Verd Islands; schr Mel, ak Baracoa. Balled ‘pion, Lock New York; Virginia, Philadel mannii DARIEN, iphia itimore. Ga, Jan §—Arrived, barks Humber (Br), Ferris, Belfast, Ire; Daedalus (Br), Campbell, Swansea. Cleared 7th, ship Adriana (Br), Suadberg, Antwerp; bark ont (Brn Rogers, Whitehaven, -ASTPORT, Jan 7—Arrived, scbr Gen Meade, Allen, New York. Clearea 4th, brig $ Elliott, for Gonaives; 7th, schr Star Mebt Blatchford, Cardenas, ERNANDINA, Jan 1U—Arrived, schr Gen Conner, Cous- ins, St'Thomas. FORTRESS MONROR, Jan 14—Passed in for Baitimore, ba} thie FE Rowland, Rowland, from tio Janeiro, JALVESTON, Jan sae tanord schrs Samuel Hartley, Drinkwayer, Boston; John Roe loweli, Pensacola, Cleared— Bark Hunter, York, New York; schr Amos Ed- wands, Somers, do. GLOUCESTER, Janu 12—Arnyed, schrs Tella Small, Robbins, Raltmore tor Rockland; Geo W Kimball, Jr, Hall Rockland for New York; Richard Bullwinkle, Eronch, do for do; E 4 Dowland, Dowlaud, St George for do ; Sunbeam, Bunker, Calais for Baltimore. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan i2, PM—Sailed, schr Grecian. 4 Bonaire for Boston; Passed by—#rig H_B Emery, 8 cr for do; Moselle (Br), schrs M B Tower, St Domingo Newport for St John, NB. Trafton, 13th, AM—Calm. No arrivals. In port brig Alberta; aebra W L Bradiey, J Pare, Julia & Gamage, Spartel, and States man. WEST, Jan $—Arrived, r Edith Bell, Smith, Du- ‘very NH (and sailed 4th tor Galveston). NORFOLK. Jap 13--Arrived, sohre Kary Alvins, Bodine, and Deborah B Webb, Grouse, New York. Sailed—Steamahip Blackstone, Loveland, Beaton; brig iverpool (in tow). 2, VAL—-Arrived, acht Sarah Jano, Jack- son, New York. Jo port sobre Sex Bird (Br, Bikin, trout Jobn, NB; M J Mead, Thrasher, Now York thr Taunton, 12th, 6 AM—No arrivala, NEW LONDON, Jan 12--Acrived, sehr Sequin, Davis, Portland for Balthinore. Salied—Schrs kmma Higgiue, Higgins, Tangier for Bor. ton; E Prescot, do tor Portiand; J 0 Chew, Phillips. and Hoawoke, Philips, New York for Yaunton, t PHILADELPHIA, Jan 18--Arvived, @ieamship Saxon, ; webre Annie Mey, Baker, New York; Pyrola, vors, Maas. Below, brig Blvie Allen, Acker, we ‘Messina. Cleared—Bark Thomas, Swendson, Cork for orders; brics Win Welsh, Snow, Harana; Gianoe, Frith, Bermaud hire oo jay, Neal, Cardenas; Serab Hail, Moy ie. Le WAS, Jan 15-—Passed in yesterday, PM. brig 8 & W Waleh, fromm Palermo; alro betk Linda and bri Lizzie Wy- man, ‘rom Havana; sehr chimo, from Jamaica, Al three Gilat talow. | Panta ,B mast aa) 4) Wee mee eras cir keira fen 1 Dut “Biepoont” NU tg, WRF, 1D, Jan 8—Cleared, schr Catawamteak, Lord, Now Ye Penalgion and J E Gamage, Blthet dos itd Themes Woe’ ter, New ae Richard Bul French, and @ M WAVARNAW, Jeu l¢-Arrived, barks Mary G Read, Well, 3 Br), Di Eavegpoel stave tasieg OF) aepd, Duin: Mary Lave tps Wyoming, Philadelphia; San ' York felon eaeeaennn ey cosets “ a Convoy pleated a iby care JO Livby, Liboy, Pernambuoo ; Nellie! WALEM, Jan 12--Arrived, achre Calista, Spear, New York ¢ Jan 12. OEE ae Retro srctred,sahrdokn, Wikleme, LANEOUS. _ TIVIOIAL, TEETH INSERTRD "PERMANENTLY, clasps oF extracting af stampa, thereby preserving your erigitial exprescion, wajeh dgured afler ‘of teeth, Bent ing up to jnal shape pony rie ne Ore- tuventor, Dr, SIGEEMOND, Surgeon Dentist of the Woman's Hospital, 63 East Ninth st., near Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different es. Desertion, &0., lclent cause. Ng publichy. No charge until divorce o} vice free. iM. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway. (KL08ING SALE OF THE SEASON. * LORD’ TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, gall the attention of their patrons and the pubile partio, to thefr large and well. sel ‘stock of Fashionable hiding the entire balance of this season's 1 Goods, hich will atthe folowint, hiaedi UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES: | Five cases all wool Merion, Io various colors, at 50c. yard, worth 87340. gil - 200 pieces all wool French Merinos at 68c. per yard, worth. Particular attention is Called to these gdoct aa velng f: well adapted for children’s dresses, ladies’ wrap. pers and for street wear. pi 200 pleces of all Wool Plaids, yard and a half wide, at gt real value all desirable and the greatest bargains Gver olf¢rod in thie — = IMPRESS CLOTHS, E 200 pleces of all Wool French Ei Cloths, in colorant the per yard, worth Te. Theke goods are eulcaiid iny season of the year, ' tor and ean be wor! nial | cao eam ceases lien in “at vari of colors, and rr per yard, worth fully Ten 8 set gg cll RSE SES, wn ser MD ope worth $1 25. ” iiss ana i ALL WOOL PRINTED FLANNELS, pera, “Tifa: stock wal be disposed ef at See, per yards i le al wil e of al i ‘worth $1 25. _— SILK VELOURS. Cloth colors at $1, worth $1 25. BLACK ALAPACA. Two cases finest quality Double Warp, best make in thp market, will be offered at 76c. and 80c. ; worth $1 and $1 23, BLACK CASHMERE D’ETE FOR SUITS. Three cases of the tincet grades ever imported. “TYCOON REPS." A large assortment, in spleadid styles, at 20c. per yard. A fine opportunity for bargaius. PIM’S IRISH POPLINS, The entire balance of our fail and winter colors at $2 per yard to close the season. ‘The xbove unusually fine assortment of goods will be for inspection on Monday, January 16, and can be seen the first floor, near the Broadway eatrance, LORD & TAYLOR. GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS. LORD & TAYLO! Broadway and Twenticts street, ‘will offe Monday, J1 16, the balance of their fs Tod ptoer war at naar 16 25 PLAIN BLACK, PLAIN COLORED AND FANCY SILKS at ‘the following prices to clone, hasers desiring bar- to examine these gains will find tly to their int Soca pedan oo © 34-inch black Gros Grain, good quality, suitable for suits, at 83; fc 50. BIAS Drap ee ‘Brace, of, 2 celebrated Lyons manufac jure ; recent S Black Drap de France, recent price 88 60, now #3, Black Cashmere de Sole, recent price @4, now 88 5. Sublit recent price COLORED SILKS, SOY 4nch colored Faile, recent price $2 50, now ¥ 2, 24-meh colored Poult de Sole, recent price $3, a ‘82 50. wae Gros Grain, superior quality, recent price $3 50, FANCY SILKS, as balance of our stock of Fancy Silks will be cloned out wee as fol am Striped Siiks, recent price $1 95, now Tbe. Silks, recent price 81 50, now gl. iped Silks, recent price #1 75, now $1 25. The apove goods will be exhibited on first Hoor, north side, ik department. Cz CURED FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH--BUNIONS,- bad n: &c,, cured by Dr. ee Broadway, coré ner Fulton street, New York, and 242 Fulton street, corne, Clark, Brooklyn. Annihilator cures corns, bunions, &0, fifty cents. H%. TO LIVE CHEAP.—GO TO 260 GREENWICR street and buy your Teas, Groceries, Flour and Prov Visions at greatly reducad prices. selves, Call and see for your- THOMAS R. AGNEW, ‘OHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST TWENTY- Ji cienh etree near Fifth avenue.—Athietic exercises, an : © MORE MEDICINE.—PERFECT HEALTH RE- stored to all by DyBARRY’S delicious REVALENTA FOOD, which effectually cures dys} a, constipation, consumption, diarrhea, and all liver, bilious and stomach complaints; copies of 70,000 cures sent free on demand; sold am tins; 1 ib. 81 35, 12 Ibe. $10. DUBARRY & CO. 168 William street, New York, and at all druggists and grocers. RADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE. tention from business, for Suricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- Gases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the Eyes, Nose, Face ant Person. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. EMPLE OF HEALTH, No, 66 West Twenty-four ret, New York city, near Fifth avenue. A “HAPPY NEW YEAR” TO SUFFERERS. DR. T.P, THORPE’S NEW SYSTEM OF HEALING. Miracles performed every day. ‘The lame walk. The deaf hear. ‘The dumb speak. The lepers are cleansed. Blood is purified. Liver is put into action. ‘The life current flows free! In all tts wonted channels, and the Blind are made to see all these things. ANGELS AND ALL HEAVEN are on our: side, and WHO CAN BE AGAINST US? Cores ate effected immediately On perfectly natural and scientific principles, Psychologically and medically. ‘That is to say, Giving food to the blood and Controlting the vital forces, thereby Driving disease from the body. Disease isa lito, possessing life and vitality, and mods cines taken internally, that will kill or destroy disease, will algo kill or destroy the vitality of the human system. DR, THORPE FEEDS THE BLOOD and increases its quantity, #0 that there is no room fortis Pritt ease, and, like an army flanked on all aldes, disease has to yleld to the power of force. DR. THORPE’S PSYCHOLOGICAL POWERS, assisied by his CHEMICAL BLOOD OR FOOD FOR THE VEINS, together with his MANY SANITARY METHODS, is accomplishing the most wonderful eures on record of ALL MANNER OF DISEASES| And itis HIGH TIME THAT TRE WORLD WAS AWAKE to these important truths, We, therefore, invite the medical profession to send ue | | | your incurable patients that we may give you an mdisputable TEST of the merits of our treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. ~~ _ DR. J. P. THORPE, ‘SKIRT. pairs LADIES, LOOK OUT FOR THEM. ) SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Be te, Shouwder Brac ae Crate! 8. 5 lanes po bed variety, correct adjustment, low, pad KEGRY'S Hard Rubber frass Fstabiiahwent lo. 3 1 ayroot. New York, nil 1.147 Ohestunt atreate Pliiedaiohia.