The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1872, Page 10

10 " SUMNE? SNUBBED. 0 eel = Massachusetts Denounoes Hof Senior Senator for His Efforts to Remove the tions of Union Victories from the Boston, Dec. 19, 1872. “nares Sumner, Massachusetts’ senior Senator, ae father : x of the republican and Shonttion party, !cagen, met with @ tiidet rebuxe ai the hands of the Btate Lege yure, The fact of Mn Sumner’s recent effi Dongress to put through a bill for the erasing of the Union victories from the battle flags and colors of Union and for the striking out of the tecord of U: triumphs from the Army Reyister, js the alleged cause for al this fult-finding, sithough it is surmised that the resolutions of de- ‘unciation would never have been introduced— vertainly never passed—if it had not been fer Mr. Sumner’s avowed hostility to the re-election of General Grant. ‘The resolves in quostion were introduced into the begislature some days since, and the substance of them appeared in the Hurap at the time, They wmply arraigned the Senatdr, and deciared sub- Manually that the removalof the record of Union victories from their standards was nothing mere ‘aor less than an insult to every loys! seldier of the ‘and. Tke matter was referred te the Committee on Federal Relations, and then followed @ pro- tracted and spicy hearing, the result of which was the adoption of aeabstitute resolve, the com- mittee for the series of resolutions ‘referred to them, This substitute,mowever, was only acen- Vure of the Senator im another form, and it was Pqually satisfactory ty the members, who were'de- termined upon the guubbing of Mr. Sumner. The question of/passing the resolves came up furing the ast momenta of the session, and’a very spioy debate ensued.in,both branches. The matter was firét stirred up.in the Rouse and,‘immediately afterwards ‘in the Senate. Tho representatives who ‘defended the Senator thought it was an easy ‘end that would,‘b down an un- ular a! 3 that oun’ as substan- Baby cnantnrous of the a that t tions, ‘Sumner, > get The tea ra of the reso- tical animoaities od shat tor twenty r SIAve, power, ang Ne Was eG wer, an was nee ae on he was down Jo" was down did not Delieve in the resolu- reason that acither ‘he nor House were trustees of the people. He felt that Congress, ‘and in refer- Seon td SON al nm le, Lia An ‘political inna. The members who red that they expressed the sentiments ef the. people; that every name on hia * the battie ‘was a record of valor and a tribute %o bravery; that such tributes would invoke no bit- terness ; hat df the rebels vee so brave as inti- ush t for the brave boys in blue who ove?came them; but if it would cause bit- terness why, amen—ifor the time would come when both the North and the South would see that the = vic! _ byte on oats fle vere supporter the resolves deprecat e mor: sowardive which degenerated into the mere wor- ship of a man.. He would have the Le; ture speak in pnre Saxon, and not censure indirectly, and s0 the House did ‘speak by @ yea and nay vo! 0f 103 :to 76, When ‘the matter came up in the a Jeers pad etn «Ghee (democrat), made a b negative. Who was it, he asi a chet proposed to censure? Charles Semnees who + eoectined name to the republican party and had rebuke the President of the United States and the military cabal of which he was a part. He brooded bverthe nest of republicanism when the Senators areand the board were hatched into pen Bi lile, trol Siig Bef y eaaeing ve the tatls of his coat that they fe reached their places in this Senate Cham- ber. The resolations were all buncombe, and bun- pomsbe, too, for what iseubstantially it was ‘possible that the resolutions did express at resent time the sentiment of the people, but = - ulses of the people were not always to be Proois of which he cited. It was better eae tr to be silent in the emote The | cal tion o: aa onan Coola up a subject which ws peecey, for the TF ore of the country be left at peace. eral Whitney continued examining the reasons oe out the censure of Mr. Sumner, and, the President course of his Leesa criticised Grant's appointments, ing ir ticularly severe on General Sickles, and Fred lar- ing that it was no wonder that Senator Sumner had assumed the position which he had. He be- lieved those republican Senators who had voted for the indefinite postponement of the resolutions hog point to the action a had hence with pride. Senators who believed in the resolves ap- Plsded ipeech which asserted that Mr. Sumner's lil was one wiping out all the past history of the country. The Senator who m: this speech said that if the resolves censut Mr. Sumner were de- feated he should offer the following, and hoped the Benate would de consistent enough h to adopt It:. Whereas the bust of Hon. Charles Sumner, in Doric Hall of the State House, is surrounded by mental colors upon which are’ inscribed the natnes ot various battles during the late rebellion; and whereas Es surroundings appear to be distastefal to our senior nator; and whereas it would be an insult to the al soldiery of the nation to remove said colors; there- ec ived, That the said bust be removed to some other locality, where no patriotic emblems are visible. In farther discussions of the question Mr. Sum- ner’s friends alluded to his declining health; one of them remarking that at no aistant day, when death shall have crowned honorable and useful Aife, it will be little pleasure for Senators to reomem- ber that they voted to censure him. Allusion was also,made to his present efforts in behalf of the city pf Boston and ite sufferers a the late fire, but all this was to no purpose. The Senate was in- Gexible, and when the question was taken the members voted in the afirmative—20 to 9. The matter stirred up @ good deal of bad blood among the legisiators, and when they adjourned the prospects of Mr. Sumner’s re-election were very freely discussed. If the election was to take pice Dow he would most unquestionably be de- leated, but in the time intervening the feelings of the peaple may soften and political opinion un- @ergo adecided ran Stange. MASBAOHUSETTS POLITIOS. Gen Butler Getting Ready for Another Scrab Race for the Governorship— Boutwell or Dawes for Senator. Boston, Dec. 19, 1872, Itis a matter of common surmise that General Butler witl “go for” the Governorship of Massachusetts next Fall. A few thing that he has his weather eye on Senator Wil- son's place, but in contradicting that I speak from the book. His ampition is tobe Governor of Massachusetts, and he is already laying his plans tor the campaign. Some of the politicians say that the place will be eheerfully given him by the re- Publicans of the State in token of the grace with which he sccepted defeat in 1870, but whether they are sincere in this promise or not the shrewd n pi ses to look ont for prelimi. ary matters himec! Said a coenent end of ia the ether day:—“The campaign will be com- isto early ‘and’ ‘we are bound to nit there cpmesrae, from the old fossils you will see fhe tive! Eagan ical Might that ever took place in in prety generally. admitted that Mr, Bout- il succeed Wilsen in the Senate, although Dawee is seid to have e weakness for the place. His retention as chairman of the Committee of ca baterentaeaeeone, cleetio REPUBLIOAD IN BROOKLYN, ‘The repubsicana of Kings county were much ex. arcised lagt evening over their primary elec- tons, which were held in by of the twenty-two oo and conn towns. struggle for as cendancy Ja: een what om Known as the Tracy- Dutcher an Jone F. ne soon undred Feo se delegates: ot nt the tee For the ehe councils ‘ot teen General Gaulite he & The Tracy-Dutcher aa the victory at a late last ATLANTIO, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO RAILROAD, Nonvoua, Va, Dec. 10, 1872. ‘The annual meeting of the stockhoiders of the ‘Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad was held to-day at the Opera House, No matters of speciay importance were considered. The officers ie two yeors hold office for five years, of the dj shows 4 favorable condition ofthe the foad in jta diferent departments. A resolution on unanimously passed approving of the present cial administra, jon of the company’s affairs, The iheras the Cumberland Gap Extension pin itt for the faqure action of the President and at Directors. A Fight Between [HE INDIAN WAR. ~ Umited States Troops gape 4 aT gcuageaiead and the Red Skins < Sent On from Oregon—Reinforcemens. Fort Vancouver. ar Vancouven, W. T., De® § 250." An order received here last night from “enera: Canby’s headquarters directs two companies of the Twenty-Srat infantry tobe ready, at a moment's Notice, for active service in the field, General Granger, commanding this post, has issued instrug- tons in compliance with this order. ajans at Forth Klamath, Oregon, have pad @ ght with the Unttea States troops ate- a ee 1 joned thai — dotipa st Com- is wen duel A Het wig ioe Ly rete. has called for more troo) garrison is alive with Preparation just eerust received commands Co: nies war, An ‘ora gpl infantry to march at two Ee and ae ie greatest sdk reas but the Lt good conditio: over the Te Eee of coming events, xy go by way of the Cascade Mountains, In accordance with insiructiona a Dattation of the Twenty-first infautry, composer Yor Companies B and ©, under the cou! Cor fl r Edwin 0, Mason, ys pete. to: oy at Beet oelock ned route to For jamath, Oregon, yr active in the field. The eMgrra accompanying these froape Mis Cay “ei Vv. M. (: iva 4 pony Ln ae oar, in charge of Cour} , benton end Pirse lieutenant W. H. rot Cc com command, @ veteran soldier, pre- sented @ most interesting afd conspicuous appear- ance mounted upon a snow-white war steed and wearing @ fur cap. He will report to the officer (ana at Fort Klamath upon his arrival thei UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Tmportant Banking Suit Before the CourteAn Attempt to Recover $20,000, tho Balance of a Check. WasHineron, Dec. 19, 1872, No. 32, National Bank of the Metropolis va, Ken- nedy, Receiver, &c.—Error to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—Kennedy brought the action, as receiver of the Merchants’ National Bank ‘of Washington, to recover $2,000, being part of ‘a:oheck for $60,000 drawn by an assistant quar- ‘termaster on the Beak of the Metropolia\in favor ofthe Merchants’ Bank. Plaintiff admitted that $90,000 had been pala, apd the controversy was as to lance; and the defence was that the of the Me! was a creditor * the Merchants’ Bank to that amount. on the trial that the cashier of Fine *Rlercnanta’ Bank had de- posited certain shares of that bank with the Bank Of the hap hese, apden ene had thereon obtained a call loan for $20, he g that itwas @ personal loan and’that the note ke gave for ie was & personal note, and the bank eee that it was a loan for the benefit of the e cashier, and that the fact that the note had not been made as cashier ‘was unobserved by the officers of the loaning bank Loy after the cashier of the borrower had leit, and that it was received and accepted by inadvert- emoe. The judgment was for the Diane below, and it is here insisted, first, that, as he did not have permission to sue by the Comptroller of the Cur- rency, ‘he cannot main the action; and, second, that the Court erred in its rnlings ‘as to the transac- tion. Ashton and Davidge for plaintiff in error; ‘RT, and W. .M. Merrick for defendant. COURT OF APPEALS. Order Respecting the Term for 1873. ALBANY, Dec. 19, 1872. ‘The following order was handed down to-day :— Ordered that the term of this Court for 1878 com- mence at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the third Monday of Jantar next, and that.a calendar of causes be made ‘by the Clerk, on which be will jace only such eppesis as shall be regularly no- eee Speed peer) at said term, andin which no- iment shall be filed with him on or be- fore he's day of January, 1873, The Day Calendar. Tho following is the Court of Appeals day calcn- dar for December 20:—Nos, 9, 387, 512, 94, 390, 391, 614, 520. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN CALAMITY, edt AE BREET Appeal for Aid for the Sufferers from the November Storm in the Baltic, The foliowing has been received from Mr. Fred- erick Fischer, of Beaver street, New York :— To THE EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— On the 12th and 13th of November last the east coast of Schleswig-Holstein was visited by a most calamitous storm, accompanied by tidal moves which destroyed whole villages, the EM leg majority of fishing smacks and tackle, and m: of hundreds of square miles of arable land a sandy desert. The wererwhelming distress which this misfor- soak of the Intaucmsieaiv bevond gatimate, as deprived of all they possessed dui ° very — to rehabiutate their fortunes i the ing waste of the land from whicl they 2 tained their sustenance and the vessels which enabled them to pursue their vocations. We appeal in the first place to all Schleswig-Holstein- ers who have prospered in this their adopted coun- try to aid in contributing a fund for their unfor- tunate countrymen, and to ail others who can realize and feel pity for a most industrious, frugal and sober people, who, without fault of their own, are visited by a calamity which subjects them to starvation eee ee aid is afforded them. The undersigned have constituted themselves a committee to receive and acknowledge contribu- tions for this most worthy cause:—F. 0. Matthies- sen, 106 Wall street; W. A. Wiechers, 106 Wall street; M. Lienan & Co., 105 Front street; John 0, Kohisaat, 9, 11 and 13” Mercer street; Frederick Fischer, Treasurer, 52 Beaver street, New York, Dec. 18, 1872. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COLLECTIONS TO DATE. F. 0. Matthiessen & Wiechers M. O. Lienan & Co.. Knoblanch & Lichtenstein 0 s8eseee83 il + $1,800 \ ADDITIONAL , BUBSORIPTIOWS Report from the “Omice of the German Consul General, To THE EviToR of THE HERALD:— The undersigned German Consul General begs to acknowledge the following donations for the suffer- ers on the Baltic:— Frevious! sept Kunhard Funsh, 1,047 & L. Her! B: Richard & Boas. Mots & tHiagedorn. Haak Ssatieaiibiiasscheeati Eugen 8. Ballin. Total.. yr) Germany sent $200,000 for the relief of Chicago last pet 2d May I not expect on the part of etd also some manifestation o' mpat! return for the distressed hundred thousan O ‘or people tor whom there was no insurance at the ravages of fooas? JOHANNES ES ROSIN 4 TERRIFIO EXPLOSION, A Lecometive Boiler Expledes=The En- gineer Killed and Huried Fifty Feet from the Se of the Disaster—Miracu- =e Escape of Persons in Houses Near 7° Lapayerre, Ind., Dec, 19, 1872, About five o'clock this mornmng the switch en- Gine Hover, on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, exploded while starting at the corner of Fifth and Union stree Only two per- sons were on the engine, namely, David McNary, the engineer, and a youth named Kilgore, The engineer was found dead about fifty feet from the engine, and Kilgore waa blown some dis- tance and was badly injured, but ma - cover. The houses, eae either side oF thea rect were completely riddled. Numerous hairbread es irred, The most Fame were iho ol po Younoury and mired windows py hh were biown jown to fragts ragments, ol wheel fell house and on to the bed where they Winter their room was literally tora to pi they escaped ‘Without sertous injur, yemne THE DISMEMBERMENT OF ‘WYoMIna TERRI. TORY. CHEYENNE, Dec, 18, 1872, Recreation Hall was filled last evening with our most prominent citizens, who met to make a unani- mous protest against the dismemberment of Wyo- ming a Ferritory. Resolutions were qpaseed t request. Delegate, Hon, L. Jones; Hon. Kel- ley of Fennayivanle, and other fri friends in ph neers, to oppose strength the Projected movement, ee ee - 1m INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. Meeting at Delmonieo’s for the Purpose of Considering the Propriety of Estab- lishing a Permanent Industrial Exhibition Building. appoinraiems OF SX COMMITTEES. are ontation of the re was mite @ fair représe.,. > meet- aca New ork present last evenitig at » ing at Delmonico’s held for fhe porpogs of 20 mild. ering the propriety” establishing @ Per nent industrial exhibition building. Mr. R. B, Ogden presided, 97q ir. Barnets was nominated Secretary. Arter the opening 94- dress of the Chairpn, tl which he alluded to the vast importanes of such‘an enterprise, both to New York and the country at large, Mr. Erastus Brooks was introduced, and read the aeptetrae d report>— We, the undersigned, mombgrefot o spesial committee b bli ged gyer® John Shin at tho st. James He Hote ei "Pala per 18, desi ablly and pragtonbi sien ood, ne oe apn libra nde garde ae ie ies ey ad morte e: Ba tot maga ge ness’ Of the” tracted as to the of the land con! for, haye bat honor to re) ay Firt—That Tu fustri7al Exhibition Com, ng fe ie BreRieelotature of ther /otate or Rew York with, full of th power to purchase lan¢,, erect buildings and to do all other things necessary to the com) ettOR, and carr, ing gat of the objets above enumerated: ‘The propert the Industrial Exhily.tion Company is, exempted from ve 9 cand ‘and Its stockholders are hoof ‘from | an 58 tot thst wll factiitate Sonjects, wee are wi ‘Stout that Uys industrial eeivition: ef 1870 ¢ tracted for the and between Nincty-cighth and. 102d sieht blocks ocirousd, besides the atovcner atrsets and 8 offground, besides the unopene Sfonues, tae ‘Toy price agreed upon was 3 700,000, of which a nigh muse be pat fon pa efene Februnry ir isi8,or the contract for the land will expire and all moneys paid be te ne Ofive deed of this land has been exceuted to the Indus. trial Benibition OCIRARY, and ishel¢in escrow by the pe any, to be delivered whenever # fous ‘committe have consulted with eminent real estate men as oni value of the land, and the lowest estimate placed on | paces a all the streets (which are as valuable for t! irposes of this company as an: a, and the, streets beln other portion) n 3 $24: ae , e understand that thisis the o1 of Jand in one 2"focation owned or controlled by ade vaneless large enough for a World’s Fair, lying south of street, and its central location is proved by the fact Il the steam railroads running into New York have track on this ground; Asan engineering necessity pid transit railroad the future be Bale poe fo, within 400 feet not ar sopentys if not ety upon it, The Ee perty is solid rock, and at bby street, Third a ey ‘and 1024 street there is an al slop ted that this peculiar formation will save ei in the preparation of this ground for ding and building foundations as are pro- 80d. ‘ nine. Industrial Exhibition Company contracted for this jand in it was rega . and Las Mcroased in value eiuce and ‘will continue ton? “"paird—The estimated cost of a suitable building $gXgu millions of dolare—a building in which we, Yorkers, shall all feel a just p Fourth proposition hasbeen made by an eminent to construct a dome over th est and moss maguincent In All thas his tem i that they be granted a ‘tual ase Of lome ove the arch ject fo reasonable conditions. The es cstimated Seacrest Cee ne iven for the performal F C01 Your committee is of the opinion that if a suf. efeat amount of the stock of this, company is sold to ac. Quire a free and unencumbered ti ¢ land there Willbe no dimculty in raising all the money requisite erect a buildin “Suk It this fand is purchased and work, commenced at once on the building we hove the Congress of the United ‘States will 40 favor the "enter it, 1d's Fair can be opened here in 1876, under the eS the Unites States government, which commemorative of the one hundredth Tica; ve this our great Republic. This need not inter- fero with the proposed “Centennial” celebration in Phila- deiphia, butaswe ‘NewYorkerscannot but feal that we may ate in our own way and in our own occasion, and we alse feel that if the be together in a grand competitive exhibition in rk, being the commercial me Fair the types to ill i viaitore be accommodated, Pieteanclalty, nm: rt e accomm Believe the land is. worth more than ts to be paid fr 1, and if the enterprise is carried out as proposed wo do not tt ‘any possible chance of loss. In view of these We recommend first that a series of meetings be held wt the a oars Cesc ‘the people to the impor- 0 prise, 2 That @ committee ‘be appointed who shall without uitable memorial and present the samo that such committee have power to ask give ought ages a on acta advi "00r ow 11 confer with the Ma; jepartment of Publi Congress to ae thelr Eon Iso, & committee who and, Aldermen, as Ste he the Parks, with @ view of obtaining sach privileges as muni, cipalities have ordinarily given to similar enterprises. E Also'a committee t0 rae with the Govertior of the State and the Legislature with a view of obtaining such endorsement as will add to the ae of the enterprise. 5, Also, & committee to prepare an address to the people of New York, the country and the wo! fa also comintiicen nelected Irom the different branches of industries to obtain subscriptions to the stocks of the company from thelr respective associates, e further recommend that here and now subscrip- tion papers be Glreulated. | Your committee believe that Out Linge srvet sound ‘financially, and {f itis carried prove of great atadvantak-asey persoa in, New York loearnesily recommend it to tiedeqountry Of all the people. All of wnich is respectfully wits AM, SLORY: MOnARD Bon... RRASTUS BK BROOKS, BY. JAS, T. SACKSON, EDWARD ROBERTS. PAUL N. SPOFFORD. The report was unanimously adopted, and sub- soringen papers were distributed among those present. Action was then taken in reference to the ap- pointment of committees, and oe Palate ty Uemen were unanimously appoi Commitiee on Meetings—A, o piven, 8. Sloan, Richard Schell, Erastus. Brooks, H. B. Crosby, J. Lb Jackson, Edward Roberts and Paul N. §) more. Commiitiee to Memoralize Garri- Diven, H. B. Clafin, Gouvensur Morris, W. H. Appleton,’ W. Hi. Webb, J, Astor, R. B, Ogden, Erastus Brooks and aie Morgan. Committee on New York City —Georgs payne, Jonathan Stufges, Anson Phelps Stokes, Paul Spotford, Ambrose C. Kingsland, = H. Russell. John H. Sherwood, George ay and Committee to Prepare at “dares We Cullen Bryant, George M. Curtis, ie M. Bundy, ietcher Harper, ah Evarts, Wiliam Barnes, 8. B. Chittenden, W. W. Phelps ahd Oswald Otendorter, Committee to ‘with Governor and, Legisla- herocttionsra Schell, James M. Brown, Erastus Brooka, Robert H. Pruyn, Francis Lag Rugsell Sage, J. B, Williams and nd M. Biavonfor i. Wales 90 Sohn ‘aos ft Damas arnee Geor tard, Willis Beer ‘stone, J. A, Winslow, J. Ste! and Ch. L. Tiffa: The meeting shortly afterward ward adjourned: JUDGE THOMPSON, The Veteran Judge of Pennsylvania Retires from the Bench={A Banquet Tendered to Him in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19, 1872, A banquet was given this evening by the Phila- deiphia Bar to Chief Justice Thompson, on his re- tirement from the Bench, at the Continental Hutel. The dining room was adorned with flags, pictures and flowers, and presented a splendid appearance. Three hundred members of the Bar, with invited guests, participated. Peter McUall presided. Among the invited guests were Ontet ch beigd Read, Judge Fitzpatrick, of be Te Judges Stroud, Burnside, on, Allison, Lind, Gai dwallader and a ‘eat number of prominent of oreresl ident Modalt inoed oe ark “Chief Justice Thom in,” in a few prefatory re: ‘ks laudatory of tiring Judge and of his services during the soeen ro id he has been at the head of thes Supreme Co ludge Thompson res; pened, retarning heartfelt thas atthe Poception he had met with from his brethren, and hoped the welcome on his return to be Bar Would be as Soe jal. ft peeches wed, in rej jo regular toas' from Chief Justice ad, Nae ‘George Ww. Wood? po cg! Thayer and Messrs. Theodore Cuyler bor. Quine einway JUSTICE IN NEW BRUNSWICK, An Insolvent Merchant Arrested by the Government on a Criminal Charge of Fraud and Committed in the of $16,000, Sr. Joun, Dec. 19, 1872, Investigation waa opened to-day in the case of John C. Brown, # merchant, who became insolvent afew weeks ago, when it was found he was in- debted to the Customs to an unknown extent, He was a beawy, be a ey? of West Indian end Mediter- ranean la @ criminal suit, instituted py the Deputy lommissionsr of Customs against him for oa er removing goods without paying the extent arg M4 Diceer ing *” government to the of $30,000, Brown was rehended and adinitted toh bail in the sum of $10,000 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A 0 CONVICT. Crncinxatt, Ohio, Dec, 19, 1872. Thomas L. Bond, prisoner in the County Jail, convicted of an assault, with intent to kill, on the Rev. J. J. Thompson, with a hatchet, some time cut his throat with a peaknife this inj ifs th thought he cannot recover. aia CINCINNATI WATER WORKS DISASTER, “Cinommast, Deo, 19, 1872. ‘The Coroner’s jury in the recent water worns disaster, by which four men were killed, rendered a verdict to-day that the scaffold constructed by John Foley, contractor, was defective on account of the weakness of the principal rafters and the in- sufficiency of the lateral braces, and that it was Unequal to the weight it was required to support. They also hold the hydraulic engineer at work, John Richardson, was morally bound to report the insecurity of the sca@vld to the Water Works Board, —— SHIPPING NEWS, ‘The New Youu Hxuatp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and oj communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic commap!ation with Whitestone, the Herald Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all porsible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been establishe4 :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yora Huraup free. ornices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strect, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. ASS Almanac for New York=—This Day. to HIGH WATER, Gov, Island.....eve 12 08 Sandy Hook,.morn 11 23 Hell Gate.......eve 1 63 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ‘Steamers. | Satta ~ | Destination. Office. Dec. 2. pool. .|19 Broadway. ‘iver boat: 15 Broadway. ¢. 21::|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Bowling Green Broadwi PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 19, 1872, CLEARED. Steamshi on hs WG, Beh , Hi — xomemnd: yeety alia (NG), wensen, Hamburg- Fo yecs toed e Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—W B jarrison, genta Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & Pn itd Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray Pte amehip Wyanoke, Couch, Norioik, City Point and Richmond—Old Domin! fare ‘Steamshij Ay Ge epeamantp, Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard eames Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Bark medaians zea. Paturzo, Gibraltar for orders— Lawrence Gil Mobsoite Racgedort (NG), Moller, Montevideo and Romario Tobias & C te aise Geos George Downes (Br), Lanfare, Demarara—H Trow- ridge's Sons. Brig Arabel (Br), Brady, Greytown, Nice—D R DeWolf une Gem, Pierce, Bridgeton (Barbacos)—D Trowbridge Brig Atalaya, Cole, Clenfuegos—Ponvert & Co. Schr Mabe F Staples, Cole, Guantanamo—Brett, Son & Behe Dio pines McDonald, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder- leeyi Behr Ant ‘Annie Tibbetts, Curtis, Jacksonville—W Ray. eae Mary Stow, Bellows, Wilmington, NO—Slaght & culee A Bartle, Smith, Richmond, Va—Evans, Ball & Sone Alleghania, Ellems, Boston—H P Brown & Sloop Eliza Ann, Higgins, New Haven—Ruckett a ‘* Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamshin City of Limerick (Br), gat adel Liverpool Dec 3 and Queenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers to John G Dale. Had stron: raerly, Sales the whole pas sage. Ith inst, lat 4420, lon 5048, passed a brig-rigged steamship, bound east; ‘on, 11:15 AM, off Fire Island, Pee ae! Spain, and Mipnésota, both’ hence for Liver: PeStamship Maas (Dutch, Deddes, Rotterdam Nov 20, via Halifax Deo 1 ‘mdse passengers, to Burlage & Co; vessel Yo Punch Raye & Cc iad’ strong westerly pales throughout. The M put into Halifax for supply of coal. feamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, ie mdse and Passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship C Johnson, ‘Georgetown, DO, with Merri iteamship E C Knight Sfanitia July re a mdse and passengers to Bt He cearmer 10 (ot {ot Boron} acne bina Sea pupa tu neath, Soest tas Good Ho A BORD: Li he Foyt ates WHonco ‘coutnial gates om é 12, lat 37 22, lon 70 50, vere ale from E to Pp endle oy fap posal ' <a mat of d ate et on ir beam ends for yu with lee waist under water: has boos Witkin Soap ee New York for the last 7 days. Ship woroaster (of London), Brown, (aera Any with mdse to Vernon H Brown & Co. the Braet jua- tor in the Indian Ocean Sept 18 in i ber E; pops he Cape of Good Hope Oct 26; crossed juator in au antic Nov 18 in ton 28 W; had fine weathers with ligne winds, op om were en a 7 days, rue fa ed gales, he barometer very ‘unsteady for the last 3 aye having no rise or fall, Geta, Orland Wi ie- iM ind was buried at se: Tod, seaman, Bark Northern 2 Queen (or (or Yarmonth Nb), Dollar, order; Yesvel ti 10 Boyd the northern fon ness and had’ a poly onstle (8 days, wi ae tion of we ty eae with high head 1 (909, on 31 2, alla sovere hurri ym NW. lasting S Ta ne from. 3 eplit sath 30 days west of 3 pilot 20 mi niles Shot the Highlands, athcsane: ocx Clymping (of Little Ham to. 7 ener whey once 4 Eeuator’ Rov tori she h urong Nara trade aan renee Hatteras stro weather : e.can buoy, with No, i Sa 7 pio jark Casco, Penney, Pernambuc Sint sete, ia atta beens Lat Ly NW gales; was daya north of Hatteras rience trons Bark e New York, Gibbe, Pensacola 20 days, with lumber Brig A gonara (of Portland), White, Buenos A; th and 2 passe re Gronaed the Fquator Nov 18; fn lon 38 30'W, witn Bey, F fradea; had fine woather up to" Hagte ded i Yrom thence ETA, Goat tee Some a a , iasgow, Tar 940 Non adie nel Phebe, hence fo for poakienhen lat $490, lon 74 50, spoke a large bark wit mpars gone, had | Nosh thems on ee ‘auc gale from NW to faa tes mainsatl fet tilt belag te mine thi and blow! ig fresi oat name; she was found’ fA Philadel bold imrantea to lay by h a light but the utp shlited suddenly to tho NW, then lest ‘Anti Gardner, Demarara 22 days, with ri “ nd molasses to Hitter a Piosgmon hr OM Marrett (of Boothbay), “Reed, i Para 19 dave, h rubber mann. Had variable we ther Whohe WD by y (of aisley, P PR, faye with oranges tod sal: vessel t08'S Wene ‘ghr Frank Welter’ Wilmington, NO, 5 days, ry: “ith iy "hehe Charice W Poa Passed Through Hell Gate. sav sours. feats bay New Bedford for Ni kod nasecnitra to Ferruson 4 Wood. - ity? ree mdse and assenge: Noyes, eee a not yore Sage etl fence base Schr Hen . 5 days, Fert to rie, wh Parkers’ oF aw York, Sehr (Br), Calder, Sivoo, NB, rd Ha- New York, 18 days, with boards toJ H Winches. hs Cortoten Carter, Grand Menan, NB, for New York, ree “ata, Orcutt, Belfast for New York, with wach A A Hay rd, Shute, Fox Island for New York, with U e Gregan’ Lodge, Hatch, Calais for Now York, with 1g oh to ir coe! B ae regu Belfast tor New York, Watcha, itl Frovidence York, va i eCenesvile, Kot Now York, Gardiner for New York, with Wilking New Bedford for N Bete) arielgn er lew), Spear, Gomnden for Noe York, hee Leach, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with = wel Gilman, Keller, Gloucester for Philadel- "Dee ie, oucene ten ven le wit a4 %e Pye lennin, Calais for New York, wight Grace Girdler, TSeatth Portland for Philadelphia, Schr Sunbeam, Kell Norwich for N Schr Ida # Allen, age, “Pembroke Yor New York, with lumber to Murray & Steamer Galaten. Nye, Providence tor N maienmer Galeton, lence tor New York, with BOUND Rast, Steamshiv Franconta, Bragg, New York eae Alliance, fickle, Phulsdelpnia, oe for Prowl: ne Memphis (Br), Macomber, New York for Windsor, he Jas Potter, Patter, New York for Noank, Behr Netite Chase: Chases New See for 3 sone Soe, le ieee uBR} i % Portland, sn York for Beisponods: ees for Provi- Hie it Smith, Tea en Port Johnson for Rock- cata ae Hoboken ‘cag fee Pe Parker iy Tea ay eek Tor Clea ¢ Glen Cove. Alliston, ey Johnson for Bosto er United Staten Ba oa owen ore for foe Fall River. Steamer Ospray, Kenny, New York for Fall River. SAILED. pe Steamships 8 for rps ia, Charl leston Terr dure; ge ys a, Bhatt Bch Wire hmon: oi tamoutht Fania, Philadetphia Havre; Blue Jacket, Sa 05, ey Gentinent; Unjon,, Key “West Wrics *ppincees He ire; others, ‘Tuspan, Mex; Lady Bedohns. NF Wind at sunset NW, ight, Sob Ham- ngke. Norto ean nian, outh, vairic, Marine Disasters. @ For loss of ship Matchless (of Boston), from Lon- don for —, see telegraph columns. Sur Leone (Fr), byrpweracg from New Orleans for Havre, with 3896 bal ale f cotton, before reported wrecked while reid ‘est, has been got ‘OM and assisted Tato Gane port 1th inet Snr ee Gr, ame ‘at Boston 18th from Aniier, ts Dec 12, expe! ced a heavy gale from NE to Rw the sea making | cy ‘clean breach over the ship; stove away sails. in windows, forecastle and galley doors, and blew Barx Investigator, at Charleston 16th from Havana, reports onthe eh i ist ‘Alired Newman, of London, died and was buried at Bric ATHALASKA ‘Be, from Philadelphia for Yarmouth, N&, was taken upon the marine railway at Vineyard Ha: wee inst to repair damages received while ashore on hop. trom New York for Halifax, which C1 ae ee a Ne Yolk yl have terdic put into Liverpoo}, charge cargo. Brig Asxu (Br), from Cow 4 Sian rece a boulder off Gay: lusa, The crew were saved. Scour Witttam B (of Pictou, NB), where from or bound not stated, ieee been totally wrecked on Scatterie. Two men were lost. Scuk Ipanet from New York, at Geo Dec 13, reports struck ‘on the South Breaker off next day without damage. from —— for Boston, previously sepoesed 8 medieu Shoal, came off night of 17th at high water, after having two aighter foads. of coal taken out of her, and proceeded to Vineyard Haven’ toreload her cargo and resume her voyage. Sour Jonatnan Conz, White, from Fall River for New Bedford, before repo roll ashore on Goat Island, New; fe harbor, came off ‘rithou it damage, and arrived at Bedford 17th inst, where she will winter. Scur Euma D Painney, Elwell, from Charleston for Essex, at Vineyard Haven a, had a heavy NE gale on ped ee and wae gullsed to throw overboard part of Pi bound to the West.In- ro, NS, and became & etown, SU, th, and got set i oe from Savat bet? for ae Co vineyard Haven reports 12th inst a three-masted. tehooner, with smalnmast a mixzentop- masthead gone: light losded, and apparently trying to Scam Wx oh jh which went ashore on the east side of Port Judith a short time since, will be a total wreck. The vewel lays on the rocks, ‘with @ large hole in her 's shipyard, run inte ‘at Bristol Ferry ‘Scur Magarr, Rape, for ee reen, returned to Halifax re oes 15th inst, having lost jib. ‘ra Ammaican, from Bydney. CB, for Boston, put amo efalitin, NS, 19th inst, in want of repairs, Sont Dauntiess, eae for Boston, returned to Halifax 15th inst; cause not stated, Scar Nirsson, recently wrecked on Ragged Island, is reparted a total loss. = Scur Cnasz. of Rockland, is at Rowpors, ae damage receives je steamer Canonicus while lying Avaranpnta, Deo 16—The ee te pretty well broken u has been no wind to carry i Dut as there ind to carry it off the Hiver i still locked. with fs as low down as the White He Schr Gen, Ce heretofore reported cut through ‘and sunk at Bi Point, hashad her masts cut away by the ice, Dt S el eretofore reported ashore in Wash- ington’s Re: pt gotten off and gone down en river, but was run to by @ three-master and had her mainsail carried var. Gurusey, Dee $—Tugs Just arrived from Dimlin port the Aimorican Dark GM Tucker, gm shore Row full of water, and that they have be off, mM re- ere, as en unable to get Sore AnzonEs, ray from etapa a — reve gome appre! ion has been fe arrived safely at Salem m Deo Hy 17, raving pean driven, of, to gea.in tne gale of sor se aly a. Mussina Vessei-—Ship John Lidgett (Br), Polson, sailed from New York Oct jon, and'not having ar- rived at her destination at last_accounts, it is feared that she is lost. The J L registers 770 tons, was built at Glas. gow in 1862, and owned in London, Her cargo consisted e 8718 bags oil cake and 12 cases shovels, BS ag agin iH. Dec 17—Schr Emerald, of Goldsbor- yy UB revenue cutter McOullough, and Beguine inte: this pore, has been released on payment of $100, Anthony claimed that he was ignorant that the time shad run out for which he had taken out papers. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereb: by given that on and after the 80th inst a fixed bright hada light will be exhibited from a beacon ost erected on the southern shore of the amber, Cad Laoag to the eastward of the entrance of Winteringha’ rel light is is only Moers abhi Placed for the guidance of vease the continuance of the new channel which thee ee mtly farmed on the east side of Whitton "The two lights heretofore shown at Winterti wi be Soatinued aa at present they cannot ead A te DWARD 8 WILSON, Secretary. Teh yaa Hall, ment 8 are ul juoyage and Beaconage Depart- ‘Whalemen, Sailed from San Franctsco D and Jos Maxwell, Swift, to cralse:” °&TK# Lagoda, Swit, Spoken, Bark M Wood from Fi Montevideor Nov 6 tut 960M, hon hofte Wy, Fermanaine for Foreign Ports. Borvravx, Dec 5—Sailed, steamshi bg kn hulp Auge oe wei id PRB punts AGEN, le a (NG), Barandson (from Stettin), New Vork via tavee” Ord Nov ied, bark Séempi (Rus), Franzen, Bal- UAMPRACHY, Nov 20—Arrived, bri Fike, New York (to sail w7th ‘for Biovtanert Myers, Havana, Dec 13—Arrived, st. Bulow, Bremen vis Havre. to gait ub ior Now Orion; Alice'( (br), Livet for lew Orlea: Clei brig Esperanza (Sp), Forges, New Or- ANB, HatPax, NS, Dec 19—Arrived, steamship Ni - can, Seott: Baltimore for Liverpool, te mal 30h ee Putin 19th, schr North American, from ini, cB, mn, in want of repairs. Deo oA Arrived, shtp Palawan (Br), Scott, © 18—Arrived, bark Newfoundland @n, 9—Arrived, esters | p Aneto (Br), Small, roceed |, bark Casco, Penny, Rich- jomas oth, brig Florence Bp), Hola Holmes, Bt fov 11, bark Bana a), ‘er iNew York. Dec 1—In Hatt cE Moody, iy Abotk for Nee New York eae % fais feat eath, Nic! Sailed about Nov pime for iis. + Silver tae Mi ot the | ras ,Mald of the e Mist, Suita, and sehr Victor, Leonard, New York. Pity bec $—No vessels in'port Later, Nov iS—Arrived, ship Mary Fry (Br), steamship Petersburg (Br), qeaushes Dee 17—Sailed, ita Ser Fa \4—Arrived, steamship Merrimack, ve am lerrimact nd sailed sa me. day f for New Wels lod Janeiro, a6 (a am, Mart, Nov %—In port schr Ann oi StJoux. Ni ak taeeae Be hres rs Rocheco, ry Nats Le, OPunern No Hed; bark Alfred, Burt, New York. ar] iain Port ov 0 bak Rosalia Gad Peace i New Fork, American Ports. more, Calcutta: “saan testes mitcd Clea ne, eekes. eS, re rks ees N ibe ee a ren eee Racer, Howes, Phi os, Phitadelphian Re: belie 39 Spencer, v Latta, bent fearon: th oop apatite ‘Ashleind, Moore, New York; eeaietce Sty ehsa se gar owe Recah See pa ip David Stewart, rerdeling brig Ubaldina, 1 Dec 18-—Sailed, echr R M Brookings, Brown, Ma- IK, Dec 1¢—Arrived, schr M EB Mangam, ‘A&E Lovett (Br), Mall, Li ioamship Souk, Carolina’ Backes, New Dec ll—Arrived, ship Heroins (Salv), Nia- jONRO! ig—Arrived, Han (BP, A hee od 1 dark West rare from mafimere Sor 4 reer fbi Jago for dos Teche a ae nereser eres a faa aut Ree sce ETON “ sehr Idabefla, ‘erent. Dwyer, Thomaston, Dee teats 4, ache OC, Bh er aie if Col Ellsworth, chapias te BEAD Bec 18a Arrived, steamship Zodiac, RIDGE, Dee 17~8: vrei vane Doc 1 Pie eles Dirigo, Coffin, New meal 4 Bee ‘dar, te oat brig Se Ants 108; lini hr A Monasterio, (Br), Stewart, i Gracia ( : a tema Cuba, pan art, ‘Baltimore via » Des 14—Sailed, steamship Pire Queen, rived, fate al a 8 Thi Bahr, 1; Theobold, Ges 1, Barcelona; sci Abth—Arrived, | ste: uk amsni mip Havana and ae SourHweer 's for Liverpool 16th- enane: Pt nl ie eras st snrer Fur Peters, em, DC; Heeg For (or ee on ior New York; J T Weaver, etd (or Baltimore) New York: rere ee cai aga ssa e ae ae. tae Iola nson, nee Watchful, cht for Now York; Sardinian, Rockland ae aM. W Hoit, ‘Dela; iy, Providence Bal she ir), Xewman, East Har- sehi linton., 3 Clarissa. Hodgdon, Fall Ri a EW LONDON, Dee et a schr TC Lyman, Ho- Rerted, ith a BM egg ae i a on Wave schr Gilnie: Me: sioop Citizen Bray, Kingtaa. PRulledschrs Lucy Sones ‘Tuttle, Now fork; Allen cn Dec 18—Arrived, stegmtal Roman, ir, Boston ; schrs Geo Fales, fetes ‘4 ba g and © Key Pi ; ¢ E Sm 108 La Huntey, eee Wheaton, Boston: Saral Wright, Rogers, Salem ; oo F Bark are and U Bugrough . red aerort Aries, Whelden, Boston; Ch; a Providence ; 3 Rebecca M ‘gui Grace, Matansae; 5 Hart, eliy, New Bedford; Almira: ‘Weoley, King. Fall Rive a arrived, steamship Yolensot, Crosman, Kew ybably the Mohawk) sine are pnt 2 a EM unter tow. m ne allowing Hambi went YW wot wintet ier terbog seh fuolrand Matin at im for Fall Hiver; Onward’ for-Portamouth; NH & name for ae Orlane, brig Riverside, Dublin for sehr ‘Aizen West tndies for Chenter, Fa all the outward bound vessels Jeft th Ida (Br), Smith, from Demarara tor New eTLAND,- Deo 17—Arrived, brig Mattie B Kussell, Portsmouth, to load for Cuba: sy nate gael sear PES ae and others, Bark Davin 0 i8th—Ari “4 Philadel Arrived, Paiigdel iis ‘eports ve ern "Glenna seh ‘Sohn 4 Adatn, Wi ‘i Charleston. OVIDENC: 0 li rived, ean E: es eZihht agua, so Aiur ite fa: Kate Oallahan, Avery, i i 1 F Burden, Adams, Pt ae og Sed Sarl er. Bal ied-—-Steamer Wilmington, prow Philadelphia rs Westmoreland, Rices do; E Hen Mt Baxter, New York; Helen Siar Ward, SORT bec Is sailed, vohr dS paps Hudson, w Yor! NEKN YRANOISOO, Dec 11—Clearea, ship Di gyle (Bn. MeLean, Queenstown; barks Goroye an Snip. Cork; Huge & 3 tte (NG), iverpook Salled—Bark Carrie Reed, ie 4, anips flexand: Ant iverpool ; Arra- ;schrs Iza, do; GL Brade sh Cork; ooh Sas Walk ville. Sailed—Steamship Gen Barnes, New York; bark George SAVANNAH, “Bee werp can, 19—Arri Resolute, H: barks Tuisco, Li hbremen; Maria, Havana; 4 Kalberg, Buenos Ayres. SALEM, Deo 7-Arrivea, schr Arborer, idle Ell worth for Portland (before re) orted as & missi yésee) nin, Pore Johnson for Fail River tam cliat yr Fail. River (a Z vi nBeARD ‘ a VEN, Dae pha for Bote ue sgn elle, Buckminster, jelphia for Boston: Robitison, New York for do; Nile, Metcalf, do ‘tor All before re) ted ence ting the above si wld Al tore reporta eoptng, th thor i iets Berry, Mary Stewart, Fisher, ‘Smma Ww ee aan an rial so re 186 re Bath; Cla Norber Fulapa ian fee Da Bare John ‘gomen May, Hob oboken for a 't Joni yon; Emma D Phinde ey, Gharteston for for Bowe: Balled Bark ‘Sandy Hooks, schrs. Surprise, At Adrian, Nile, ane N'Berry (for N New Tor rt fd steainer Tallapoosa (OB), New orn g Caroline B Kelly = a. wire Wa imington, NO, for Boston a taaac Manson, ‘Balt for do: Fanny Pike, do for Winterports adawaske fenan tor New York; Mary Louisa, Frai Mary E Gage, Calais for do. pt doi Mary Adri lan. Aah—Arrived, bark Sinyrniote, Mayo, Boston for New Saliea—sene John T Manson. WINTERPORT, Ps 18—Arrived, schr A Folsom, nosed Boston, to load for Ouba. ‘PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS. 3 A Ghoiee for Coneumptives—To get well or dle— must be done and how to do it—This course must Dursued oF death will follow —Dr. SOHENGK’S Cou oes laid down to cure bad cases of Consum While offering my celebrated medicines to the aise I reel that T prevent to the public nothing novel strange. The success of my medicines in the cure of pulmon: omnia SL cacy cusaita anme Sa fon rae cemeas Ta rejudice wwich uowally amulis the tatrodue le to the If the patient which accompany will ublic persevere and follow the pai ch bottle, consumption must a! be cured, and often when {t is apparently in its jot wish tobe understood to say that when lun estroyed any medicine can create them anew, but, ao mean tO. say that when a patient haga rodent coy cor Right sweats creeping chills, is emaciated, confined bea and given up to die by the physiclans a cure may e Sometimes the most eminent medical men are greatly, mistaken in auscultating, or in the examination of Tunge. They see that the patient has a distresaln ands, great rattling of phlegm in the lungs, ing eg once they pronounceto Poe faberculous or Puimonar ew esiie venture ‘6 say Pst pon thirds of the low, is of consumption in the United 81 complaint or dyspepsia. The mi brane of th bronchial tubes s; mpathizes with ¢ the e liver and stomach, a ce slight colds hasten it into bronchial cons some PULMONIC SYRUP Is the best remedy knowa tol case: tates are caused by rd ripen and expe! all the impur hinds oe the fongey ana surpasses all other medicines all other pulmonary disorders. The SEAL Wiss fontd compound extract, carefully prepared mon weed growing on the se Nore. "Belng ana keeps the food from souring ach ul Ciaasted, Frequently without nie wie, WEED TORT Tnade ont ot re polted “Des pny ‘ony iad tie ont of fo. fo! sumptive cases ie Jong SEA-WEED TO) NTO wood, ads but fu near! enery,, one, for it will digesta hearty dinner. readily “dssotves the food in tie" stomach rg air Into c the, gives tone to the stomach, a "nealehy appe-! tite an Sto and strength. ‘and fiésh to tl feeb fin ames jated. Pp ete ti = impure mimulant, ipa ut it imulat ure as the brandy. tne Mas heed fi cleanse the somal and act os the liver, which is more or less derange in 103i of consumption, and the MANDRA| 15 PIL the’ only remedy that rasan BO calomel ol otter injurions ingredient that will restore this important one ‘so that it may, perform its ‘drope er functions. il thus be readily seen that these remedies act to- gether in perfect harmony. In bronohitis and laryngitire Ce Stereymaan 's sore throat, the liver must be ith the MANDRAKE PILLS. dar ee it Is proper to ke ‘these. icines have c is convenient it is ‘Dest to see nd be th Tespirometer, which only costs $5; them ‘hey will kno gonidition, Keep t h mucus with the- FiLbs kad £ONCs the eppesie, wi TONIO; ppet soon come, then eat rich, healt food ; nature will soo! posin to to Weare te disease nd the tient will becoma - fat rty, When these medicine: get th thoroughly through oe system persons are not near, 80, a cold, greatcare should be taken; for it 4 aie an} other eakso—a relapse is very dangerot Many years ago I wat given Up. as being in the Ia stages oi consump th was taken from pome i Philadelphia friends in Moorestown, N. J., to die. Iwas soon Maken lown tomy bed an sy there man ‘week: obtained fue a sinking condition. " Then I heai to of end ese preparations of roots and her! the astonishment of everybody, soon ae A change in wy system for the better.’ It seem cry penetrate my ‘whole sys my lungs and I would woke ahaa yellow matter e rly eae at one Hime ulty I Py fevers vot, pal and and ime ee rt in to av been ncreast in fi ye. My hereditary: my father, Bhat ras store a died of consum) yal Now I enjoy of health, and have for ‘weighing over two Tundred and ne ove, ty wna im ay on my recovery I tarned science o! medicine and the st: ‘of this par tat ase, In fact mee it by the i Sree company creo in any wtrict cbecrvauee 80 thi ‘cured by eee H. SCHENCK, M. D. SCHENCK'S Falmoate “syrup, Sea- proee tate 2 Man-’ drake SGiteNcKs wow. saportheagt corgéro a btrects jelphie, ai ofthe world of the same. ind for ‘sale by all druge Ace spo F,_ HENRY, No, 8 Colloge place, New York, (To be continued.) —A.—BANTA CLAU! .» Wishes to see Vi Sneed Sou Cy lieu, Aas seg Boe” 2 nn See elit pay to give me Bepors DIVORCES OBTAIN) FRO! APS? different States; faa gant - lero; no avanti pene ees in advance; advice pace for ovary Counsel ttt IN —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, A. corner of. conn evenoes and een On Sanday trove fron 'st08 PM, ATCT, Cronies Sena N RE Ae cause he required: noel ‘no charge untit di- che ade ee Law, 180 Brosdway. Corners IVORY BILLIARD Ra INCH, tend en 27-inch, $6) also @ fine assortment of plain, ING & CO., 207 and 209 Centre street. eeeenpnenieees ‘0 CURE, NO PAY.—DR, J. BRIG THE CELE. No ScRF a hen oc New York Beaiag cates ieee Broadway, Ween anes BETHESDA | cag WATER CULS for Bright's Diseaae, U The gent, Dr, ida ei “eu Bop bethiy eae Bronchigs Beret Scraty.