The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1873, Page 10

p< esata it is said, has been settled to tne * of all concerned by the promulgation _ Of the army order issued by General Sherman to- 10 WASHINGTON. The Sandwich Islands Protectorate Question Sur le Tapis. Interesting Diplomatic Budget from the Realms of Kamehameha. THE FRENCH SFOLIATION BIL%, Wasuinaron, Jan. 8, 173, Interesting Despatches from the fend- wich Islands—The Correspomderce to be Communicated to Congr The President will probably communicate to Congress at an early day some interesting de- ‘Spatches on the political condition of the Sandwich Islands, received at the Department of State from Henry A. Pierce, the United States Minister Resident at Honolulu. Charles @. Harris, now the Minister ‘of Fercign adairs of the HawaHan government, is a wative of this country, and was the Hawalian Minis. ‘tef here from 1867 until 1870, His successor, Elisha F. Allen, who has not been here of late, is a Maine man, who represented that State in Congress from 1841 to 1843, and the present Chief Justice is Mr. Phillips, originally of Salem, Mass. The French Spoliation Bill in Danger. ‘The French Spoliation bill will certainly provoke &@ heated debate in the House. The two foremost @emocrats, Kerr and Beck, will bring all the power of their eloquence to bear against it. Mr, Kerr has been for several days engaged in close examination of the bill. He said to-day that he thought it would pass in the Senate, but not in the House. He will make a good point against the bid by the argument that the payment of the French spoliation claims would establish @ dangerous precedent in fa- vor of the insurance companies who claim $8,000,000 out of the Geneva award for tne war-losves during the rebellion, Now, both in the Anglo-French war of 1791 and in the late civil war, American insurance companies charged enhanced premiums which were more than sufficient to repay for losses and risks incurred, and in both these cases those who claim the most money are insur- ance companies. Cabinct Mecting. The Cabinet session to-day iasted over two hours and a half,and a considerable amount of department and routine business which had acca- mulated in two weeks was considered, but no ‘business of unusual or extraordinary importance was transacted. Congressmen Locking Out for Their Henchmen. Some of the new Senators and Representatives who will have seats in the next Congress, which will commence its official existence on the 4th of March, are here prospecting for offices wherewith to reward partisans who helped their elections. They do not hesitate, in most cases, to recommend finding places for these friends of theirs by turning Dut those placed in office by their predecessors. The Appropriations Committee in Session. The House Appropriations Committee met to-day and considered the Fortifications bill. Nearly the tame amount will probably be appropriated this year as last. The committee also gave the finish- tng touch to the Naval bill and the West Point bill. The Vexata Questio Between Old Te- cumseh and Scerctary Belknap. The official relations between Secretary Belknap and General Sherman have lately been a matter of somment, and rumors have existed of a serious ‘between them as to how orders shall be sted. But this difference hasbeen one merely of 7 eformers on the Alert. ‘The temperance réformers are about to make a vigorous demonstration to secure the enactment by Congress of a prohibitory law for this District and the Territories, while the national Treasury is enriched by the internal revenue taxes on an aver- age product Of 229,638 galions of spirits daily. Post Office Boxes. The Postmaster General has decided that fami- lies, firms or companies cannot combine to rent Post office boxes conjointly, but that one box rent Must be collected for each firm, family or company enjoying such facilities. Whe Revenue Cutter Moceason Assisting Vessels in Distress. Lientenant Irieb, of the United States revenue cutter Moccason, reports to the Secretary of the Treasury that on the 30th of December he rendered Assistance to the British brig Altalaska, which was fast in the ice in the harbor of Holmes’ Hole. She was towed out and placed in safe anchorage. The san}, steamer on the 28th of December rendered assistance to the American brig Angeline and schooners Nile and Silas McLoan, all of Rockland, from New York for Boston. These vessels had been ariven about the harbor of Edgartown by the ice and storm for five days, and on the Moccason com- ing jq they set colors for assistance. The schooner Abgeiine tay in a dangerous position, as with the starting: at thg ice sbe would probably have been ariven on the flats: The yee were all towed out ‘ef the ice to safe anchoray out ¢ Internal Revenue Statistics, +i The following from, q comparative statement prepared at thé Internal Revenue Bureau shows the increase or decrease of collections from ditfer- ent sources for the first four months of the pres- ent fiscal year as compared wilh the same period last year:—On spirita there 18 an increase of $1,952,764; on tobacco an increase of $574,006; the collection of the tax on banks and bankers has decreased $199,620; on adiesive stamps a decrease of $1,505,528; on penalties there is an increase of $20,834, and on sources formerly taxed but now exempt the statement shows a decrease of $3,625,083. The decrease of receipts on the above-mentioned sources, where a falling off of the revenue appears, | is solely due to legislation, The total decrease is on repealed sources, and amounts to $5,330,281, ‘The total increase from sources taxable alike in 1872 and 187% 18 $2,475,956. The aggregate of inter- est revenue receipts for the last quarter of the calendar year of 1872 is $26,330,026 20, a decrease | from the reports for the quarter endiug December | #1, 1871, Of $3,032,532 57, The Cotton Crop. ‘The tast statement of the general and full cotton oreprevarne ofthe Department of Agriculture ‘Made on the 23d of November. The December | = @o not include cotton, and only a few nts were received, which do not the November views. Lamd OMfee Records Destroyed. ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Office is in the receipt of despatches to-day reporting that the Land Office and many of the records at Lin- coln, Neb., were destroyed by the fire there. Also ‘that all the recoras of the Land Office at Darde- nejies, Ark., were consumed in the fire which de- stroyed about half of that town about a week ago. Distillerics in Operation. Reports to the Internal Revenue Bureau show the number of distiieries in operation in the United States on the ist inst. to be 296, with a daily | capacity of 239,628 gallons, During the month of December there was an increase of thirty-three dis- tilieries, and a decrease in the duily capacity of 22,645 gallons. Treasury Payments for December. The payments made from the Treasury by war- rants during Decemver were as follows :— NEW YORK HERA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOUISIANA. THE INDIAN WAR. Result of ths Thursday Evening Mass Meeting at | General Crook’s Troops Engage the Apaches in New Oveans—The People Determined to Haye an Opposition Legislature—A Con- flict with the United States Troops Apprehended on Monday. New ORLEANS Jan, 3, 1873, ‘The proceedings at the mass meeting last night, upon review, appear to have deeply stirred the people of this city, There isa settled determina- tion to inaugurate a new Legislature on Monday in opposition to the Pinchback Assembly, to be composed of those who claim to be the legal repre- sentatives of the peopie of Louisiana, and who are prepared to submit their claims to the “final arbi- trament” if it should be necessary, preferring & territorial government to that now existing. And hence we have rumors of physical conflicts, and trouble is seriously apprehended. ‘The place of meeting of the people’s Legislature is not announced, The hint that the arms had lately been removed from the armory on Caron- dolet street, under the direction of General Long- street, and placed in the hands of the colored regi- ments, is regarded as threatening. The citizens, however, have determined to muster in force, massing themselves where they will be needed to guard the approaches to the Assembly room with the smallest necessity for violence. Should the United States troops in this situation of affairs be injudiciously handled the gravest con- sequences may follow. There is a dangerous un- dercurrent of feeling prevailing here just now that is charged with combustion, Kellogg claims there will be no trouble on Monday ; but Kellogg Is stillon the fence, waiting for the administration to pick him up when it will be obliged to drop Pinchback, The members of the existing Legislature have not yet received any pay, and will not be entitled toany if a new Legislature should be installed; hence their bitter hostility to any movement look- ing to their dissolution as a representative body. ‘They are supposed to favor physical interference with the new Assembly on Monday. Hence the great danger of a riot. Five stores on Magazine street, known as An- rich’s row, were burned to-day. Loss, $75,000; in- surance $50.000, in home companies, L. Mouler, tobacco merchant, fifty years of age, shot himself dead this morning in-a street railroad car. He leaves a wife and three children. D. Jones, jeweller, had chloroform administered to him to-day, and was robbed of $22,000 in jewelry and money. THE FIRE FIEND. BoB RR, A Medical Establishment in Euffalo Burned. BUFFALO, Jan. 3, 1873, The large three story brick buildings Nos, 135 and 137 Main street, extending through to Quay street, owned and occupied by Ransom Sons & Vo. as their western depot for the manufacture of patent Medicines, took fire this afternoon from sparks eft by tinsmiths who had been engaged in repair- ing the roof, and were entirely destroyed, The large quantity of combustibie matter in the estab- lishment rendered the efiorts of the firemen futile, The loss is estimated at $70,000 on buildings and stock and is covered by insurance. Messrs, Shir- rell & Fisher, manufacturers of crystal soap, occu- pied a portion o! the premises on Quay street and were only partially insured. Collar Factories Destroyed. TROY, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1873, Last night a fire occurred in C. B, Laithe’s ticket agency office and extended to Coon & Van Valken- burgh’s collar factory, entirely destroying it and damaging Earl & Wilson's collar establishment. Coon & Van Valkenburgh’s loss is $15,000; insured. Earl & Wilson lost $5,000, which is covered by in- surance, The building, which was owned by Messrs. Gurley & Johnson, is damaged tu the ex- tent of $8,000; insured, The Nashville Fire. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 3, 1873, The losses by the fire last night are estimated at $70,000, Of this amount $45,000 Jall upon Messrs, Northman, who are insured for $20,000, The loss on the buildings and the damage to Winstead’s shoe stock by water are fully covered by insur- ance. It is believed that the tire originated through the operations o/ burglars who had got into Newman's store, The Fire Record of St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 3, 1873. The number of fires in this city last year were 284; the loss, $969,377; insurance, $2,442,045; loss to insurance companies, $944,252, A Shoe Manufactory Burned in Massa- chasetts. Boston, Jan, 3, 1873, The shoe manufactory of F, A. Thayer, in North Bridgewater, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $12,000; insured for $6,000, Conflagration in Michigan. Derroit, Jan, 3, 1873. Earl & Reynold's woollen mill, at Grand Rapids, was burned on W: dpeaiay night. The loss is $20,000; Insurance, $16,000, * A Serious Conflagration in Delphi, Ina. san ES Dewrnt, Jav 8, 1873, A fire, which at one time threatened to destroy the whole town, commenced about half-past six o'clock this evening in Peterson & Condin’s bak- ery, which, with a number of frame buildings, was destroyed, The syiterers by the nM tion are Ditner & Dixon, boots au ‘shos 3 Geni Baloo? Cushing & Brother, confectionery ; T. Hogan, boots and shoes; L. Merrick, restaurant; Smith, stoves, and G. H. Best, tailor. The contents of the buildings were principally saved, but in a dan aged condition. The total loss fs about twenty- dive thousand dollars. CENTRAL ASIA. Khiva. {From the Lahore (Punjab, E. I.) Times, Nov. 19.) On the 12th instant we published a statement that the Russian force which was advancing upon Khiva had been defeated and was retreating, the Russian Governor of Turkistan having declined to send reinforcements. On the same evening, ap- parently after reading our paper, some one tele- graphed to the Bombay Gazette the above news as a “bazaar rumor in the north of India.’ We only notice the paragraph to say that the information we published was not a bazaar rumor, but the latest Intelligence received, we understand, by overnment. The Bombay Gazette states that Yambery believed the Russian army could travel 450 miles m ten days! We do not recollect where Vambery says such a thing, and, whether he saysit or mot, We don't believe it, An Afghan Exile in Communion with the Russians. {From the Rangoon Gazette, Nov. 12.] Ameer Kasghur Khan, an exied Afghan Sirdar, has bad a private interview with the Russian Gov- ernor General at Samarcand. The Russians are reparing to march southward next Summer, and he Sirdar has promised to be their guide, FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CAMERON, Order from Kelso. Superintendent Kelso yesterday issued the fol- lowing general order to the captains of the various precincts in relation to the death and proposed funeral of the late Captain Cameron :— Mn me to make an- General Superintendent GENERAL ONDE, NO. Cartan —— ——, —— Precinct :— The painful duty is imposed uj nouncement to the force of the death of Captain Jolin oe and miscellaneous an | 10 | 8,889,386 | TOtAl........00006 eevedoeeeess + «$14,168,974 | —The above docs not include payments made on | i account of the interest or principal of the pubiic | ‘aevt, £1, OR a BRITISH WAR SHIF EN ROUTE TO HONOLULU, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, 1873, “The British war steamer Scout sailed from Vic- toria, V, ., December 31, for Honoluia, and will be Fog! by the British war stuamer Chamelcon to- | &nd ten patro! be pe the Kighteenth precinet. By his death the department and the public have been deprived of the services of # faithful, competent and in- trepid officer. The ituneral will take place on Sunday, January 5, from St. U's Methodist Episcopal church, tweueree street and Fourth avenue, at half-past one o'clock P.M. You with two sergeants, one roundsman em patreraen, to Captain, Copeland, at these head ast eleven A. M., 5th instant. . of Fourth precinct; Captain McOul- Fighth prec! : Captain Sanders, of Sixteenth cinet, Captain Gunner, of Nineteenth precinct; Cap- Williams, of Twenty-first Drecingt; Captain Ward, enty-seventh Captain Hedden, of Twenty- 4 len, of Twenty-ninth pre- pall beorets, They will la quarters. aw tain hal ks time and place. dhe Eighteenth 'precinet. will act ‘at Kuard-of honor, Captato Bennett, of the Twelfth preeinet, in command. JAMES J. KELSO, Sbperinjendent. Gongs W, Divs, Inspec voy, Various Positions—A Slaughter of War- riors and Capture of Redskins, with ‘Women, Children and Camps. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 2, 1873. ‘The troops that had been operating against the Apaches near Camp Verde, in Arizona, returned to their camp December 17, Lieutenant Rice, commanding a detachment of the Fifth cavalry and the Hualapa scouts, fought the Apaches twice in the Red Kock country, killed thirteen warriors, captured several women, with their children, and destroyed large quautitics of Indian supplies, The detachment under Captain Price captured eleven prisoners, mostly women. Another expedition destroyed several camps. General Crook has his entire mounted force in the flela, and they are moving in every direction against the Indians, Captain Randall's force had several engagements in the Tonto Basin, killed twenty-five warriors and captured their women and children, THE MODOCS. A Supply Wagon Attacked by Fifty-Six Indians—TI'wo = Soldie: Killed and Sealped, and Four Wounded—No Indi- ans Killed. {From the Morning Call.) YREKA, Deo, 26, 1872, From John Harrison, just arrived from Hat Creek, we learn the following :— J Last Saturday, 21st, a wagon with supplies en route from Camp Bidwell to Captain Bernard’s camp on Lost River, was attacked by fifty-six In- dians. Two soldiers were killed and scalped, and four wounded. ~ Five mules were killed. No Indi- ans are known to be killed. P. A. Dorris is ex- pected here at three o'clock, and his object is to telegraph to Governor Booth for authority to raise acompany of one hundred volunteers, with the sanction of the military and the Oregon authorities, Reported Defeat of the Russians at | The Modocs Reinforced by Stragglers fyom the ReservationsOnly Seventy- five Soldiers Ready to Meet 'Them—Vol- unteers Asked For—Bombshells To Be’ Used Against the Savages. Yreka, Dec, 26—P, M. From Alexander ¥*%ay and P, A. Dorris, who nave just arrived from Mat Creek, we get the fol- lowing :—The wagon and guard that were attacked on Saturday were in sight of Captain’ Bernard’s camp. The Indians were lying in ambush. The Captain hurried to their assistance, but before he reached them the Indians escaped to the rocks, and got away without robbing the wagons, The Modocs are gradually being reinforced by stragglers from the reservations, and it is believed that some of the Pitt River Indians have joined them. The time of the Oregon Volunteers has almost expired and they will soon be mustered out ofservice, There are 280 soldiers in the field. Tak- ing those required for gcere and escort duty leaves only seventy-five for fighting, which is tess than the Indians now number; and there are only four- teen soldiers at Fort Klamath to guard 2,500 In- dians on the reservation there. Should the fight linger for some time there is danger of their break- ing out and joining the Modocs, itseems to be a dificult undertaking to get at the Modocs in their rocky retreat in the lava bed. We learn that 300 bombs and the necessary ord- nance have been sent for, which will be something new for tho red rascals. A meeting of the citizens of this place was held to-night to consider the propriety of asking the State authorities for a company of volunteers to protect the frontier settlements. read from General, Ross and others in the Indian country, ureing this action. 8. A. Dorris was de- putized, on behalf of the citizens of this county, to z oceed to Sacramento and confer with Governor sooth, and will start to-morrow. Letters were Howitzers En Route to Storm Captain Jack’s Camp. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, 1873, The latest advices from the seat of the Modoc war states that the regulars are waiting for the transportation of howitzers, In the meantime the forces of Captain Jack are daily increasing, MORMONDOM, Chicago Journalists Ruffling Governor Wood’s Feathers—A Clash of Au- thority—McKean and the Probate Court Fighting—Another Writ of Pro- hibition ia Contemplation, Sar Lake Ciry, Jan. 2, 1873, New Year's Day passed off quietly. The weather was mild, It is worthy of remark that the ther- mometer has not indicated a lower temperature than thirty degrees above zero thus iar this Winter. A Chicago teiegram giving a Washington rumor in regard to Governor Wood’s reported aMliation with the Mormons causes much surprise and com- ment pave 3 the Gentiles, who stigmatize it as un- qualifiedly false. ‘The Tribune says the report is a misrepresenta- tion caloulsted i “9 yun serioug mischiel; that his course has not judtifled any such charge, The Herald considers it a rich joke, A fugitive from Wyoming Territory, arrested here on a warrant issued by Judge Mckean, and held to await a requisition, has been discharged by the Probate Court on a writ of habeas corpus. The Governor bas ordered proceedings for contempt against the the Probate Judge, and will probably apply for a writ of prohibitien. th View of prospective oMcial changes here the press peeerey call jor the appointment of citl- wens of the Fopritory to the federal offices, Railway matitrs pre receiving much attention, Four new narrow gaigé ie are projected. Su- perintendent Sharp, of the Utah Southern Rall- road, has gone Kast, to hurry forward the iron to push that road toward Pioche, A MODERN BORGIA MAKES A OONFESSION, New HAVEN, Jan, 3, 1873, Mrs. Lydia Sherman, frequently styled “the Con- necticut Borgia,” who was convicted last Spring in this city of murder in the second degree, for poisoning her husband in June, 1871, in Derby, by the use of arsenic, has at length made a confession of her crime, a8 well as of the others which s&e was believed to be guilty of. After her conviction, in April last, at the close of a long trial—which excited the deepest interest in this community, and at- tracted no little attention from the country at large—her counsel moved for a new trial before the Court of Errors, The accused lay in jail in’ this” city all Summer, waiting for the Court to meet, which did not occur until September, when her counsel withdrew her case, having become convinced that the Court would deny the motion, Since then she has been awaiting the opening of a Criminal Term of the Superior Court, in which she must receive her sentence, which will be imprisonment for lite in the State Prison. Recently she has appearea to have some troubie on her mind and to act as if she had some secret she desired to impart. Her reserve on the one great matter of interest ap- peared to be leaving her, and she evinced a dispo- sition to unioad her mind of its terrible burden, A few days ago she made a full confession to the jailer. The particulars he refuses to impart, and access to the accused is not allowed. From what is learned it appears that she has confessed that she killed Sherman and his two children with ison, and that years A she also poisoned her rst husband, Struck, and his children, when livin in New Jersey. She denies, however, that she killet her second husband, Dennis Hurlburt, in whose re- mains the chemist tound arsenic. She is reported to feel much relieved in mind since she confessed her evil deeds, and eae | a desire to read the Bibie and converse with religious persons, Her confession was hastened probably by the near a) aes of the time when she is to be sentenced, ‘his will be done next week, when Judge Foster, of the Supreme Court, will | Sad with Judge Loomis and pass sentence upon her, CALIFORNIA RAILROAD TROUBLES, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 3, 1873, The people of Visalia have made up their share of subscriptions for a narrow gauge road from that city to Stockton, Owing to the overreaching, grasping policy of the Central Pacific Railroad Company the people of these two cities have determined to have a com- peting road to prevent a monopoly of the carryin, rade of the San Joaquin Valley, If the people oj Stockton prove as liberal as those of Visalia the road is assured, A RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED BY A FRESHET. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan, 3, 1873, Arise in the Riviere des Perces to-day under. mined one of the abutments of the Iron Mountain Railroad bridge crossing that stream six miles be- low this city, causing its fall, at five o'clock this alternoom, Loss about twenty-five thousand dol- lame ASSASSINATIONS IN BALTIMORE, An Aged Lady Brutally Murdered and Her House and Person Robbed—A Clock Cleaner Alxo Quietly Butchered. Batimore, M4., Jan. 3, 1873, Mrs, Mary Ann Lampley, aged seventy-two years, was found lying in her house last night, in the eastern section of theeity, brutally murdered, The murder was committed during the absence of her husband and daughter at the theatre. Mrs. Lampley was in perfect health when her family left her, It is supposed that plunder was the object of the murderer, as about twelve hun- dred doilars were taken from the house and the jewelry on Mrs, Lampley'’s person was taken off and carried away. No further particulars have yet been obtained, Un Sunday evening last the dead body of Eu- gene A. Purdell, supposed to have been a French- man, & clock SUBADEE by occupation, was found in a gully in the vicinity of Howe's store, in Anne Arundel county, Md., with marks of violence upon it which indicate that the deceased had been mur- dered and robbed, Purdell, when last seen alive, was in company with & negro whom he had en- gaged to pilot him through the country. The Coroner's iy in the case of Mra. Mary Ann Lapsey concluded the investigation this evening with @ verdict that the deceased came to her death by violence at the hands of some party unknown to the jury. The post-mortem examination held on the deceased failed to discover the direct cause of death, as no marks of violence were found upon the body except-a few slight bruises on the abdo- men. The theory advanced in regard to the case is that the old lady was smothered to death by a piece of carpet which was found lying by her side and that robbery was afterwards perpetrated, SOUTHERN OOMMERCE. A General Call for a Cotton Growers’ Convention by the Georgia Indirect Trade Committee—The South Looking Forward to a New Era of Prosperity. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan, 3, 1873, The Committee on Indirect Trade Inauguration, appointed by the Georgia Agent Convention, of which General John B, Gordon is president, met in this city to-day and issued an address, of which the following is a brief synopsis :— The committee invites the cotton growing States to meet by delegation in convention at Augusta, Georgia, on the 2d of February. It next refers to the common interest of the West and South, and asks delegations also from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Memphis and other cities to attend. It then notes the importance of great through lines by rail and water with the far West, especially the Atlantic and Great Western, and also the necessity of some combined orga ized and sustained effort to make known abroad the adventages which the South otfers. The whole country is interested in the increased prosperity of the South as well as in enabling Western farmers to work their lands rofitably, Millions of people in the South and est pay tribute to the enriched East in the hope of hastening prosperity by counselling together in the true spirit of American fellowship. Delega- tions are earnestly invited irom the Southern States and from the West. ~ ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Jan, 3, 1873. A genera) order, just issued by General Sherman, announces that Major William D. Whipple, Assist- ant Adjutant General, and Major 0. M. Poe, United States Engineer, have been appointed aides-de- camp on the personal stail of the General of the Army, vice Colonels F. 1, Dent and Horace Porter, resigned. Colonel 0. M. Poe will remain aa now, at Detroit, until relieved of his present duties, Colonel William D. Whipple, in addition to his duties as aide-de-camp, will perform the duties of Adjutant General to the General of the Army, In addition to the usual reports and returns to the Adjutant General's office at Washington the division and department commanders will send bot i of their monthly reports and returns to Colonel William D. Whipple for the information of the General, and all correspondence and reports designed for the use of the General will be ad- dressed to Colonel Whipple, and ail orders made to bape army by the General will be made by or through SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Heratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘The 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 others to communicate promptly, ‘As there ig no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch, All inessages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras or two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yor Hxravp free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Sea ar Almanac for New York—This Day. &UN AND MOON, yy HIGH WATER, Sun rises...... Gov. Island.,.morn 12 21 Sun sets, 4 47| Sandy Hook,... Moon sets......eve 11 25] Hell Gate, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONFH OF JANUARY, ‘Steamers. ‘Sails. | Destination, | Ofiice, City of New York Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. mir Liverpool. Atlantic City of Montreal. queue ain Den }Lonai 69 Broadway, Spat iverpool..|69 Broadway. adaho, Liverpool: [29 Broadway, City of Antwerp. .|Jan. 23..|Liverpool. 15 Broadway, Ville de Paris. 25..|Havre ...°:/88 Broadway. Minnesota .. 29. .|Liverpool. .|29 Broadway, = PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 3, 1873, CLEARED. Steamship City of New York (Br), Locheaa, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Bristow, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn. Steamship Victoria (Br), Munroe, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Abeona (Br), Hamilton, Glasgow—E E Morgan's 8. Bark Insulan (NG), Mockelbost, Exeter, E—C Tobias, Bark Thames (Br), Conves, Sydney, NSW—RW Came- Fomark lace (Ital), Romano, Gibraltar and Malaga—Slo- covich & Co, Brig Friede (NG), Timmerman, Odessa—C Tobias. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Havana—J B Phillips & Son. pace Yankee Doodle, Malsbury, Norfolk, Va—Slaght & ity. she Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Richmond—Siaght ot Set Carrie Holmes, Potter, Perth Amboy—George Ger- main, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Hammonia (NG), Ludwig, Hamburg Dec 18, yin Havre dist, with mdse aid passengers to Kunhardt Co. Ship Palm Tree (of London), Bayley, Manila Aug 12, with mdee to H Sweetland &Co. Passed Anjter Sept 13 Cape of Good Hope Nov 5, St Helena Nov 17, and crosses the Equator Dec 1, in lon 2530; off Cape of Good Hope had a very heavy NW gale; had strong NE trades to lat { thence until arrival constant gales from all points; passed Bermuda Dec 15; Dec 24 encountered a re- volving gale of unusual violence, lasting from 4to 8 5 with a furious sea, which boarded the ship from all quar: ters, sweeping the decks from stem to stern, opening the water sah starting butts and strainin, ie vensel badly ; Dec 2 the barometer stood 30 30, and at noon 26th was down to 2920, with threatening weather; 27th, had & hard gale from WNW. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SoUTH. , Sehr Fred L Webb, McDonald, Campobello for New York, 13 days, with fish to Lynch « Russell veut Cock (Br), Patrick, Providence for New ork. Schr E F Taber, Cobb, Boston for New York. Herap Teixgnarn STATION, Wwuirestowe, LI, Jan 37 Pic} In consequence of the thick fog prevailing throughout the day navigation has been nearly suspended, Judg- ing from {he inggseqpt blaghot fog hoyps, there are @ large number of Sound steamers lying off here, unable to Proceed, ‘The marine reporters made repeatea attempts to com- yeeayeate, with them, but were unsuccessful, owing to the ‘As far as can ‘be ascertained the ice obstruction has been considerably removed since the appearance of mild ‘weather, SAILED. Bark Pallas, for Belize; brig Virginia, St Pierre, Mart. Marine Disasters. Stramsnip Texas (Br), Bouchette, from Liyerpool for Portland and Aostom whieh putin, Watttax Sith ule (OF coal. had very heavy weather, shipped a heavy sea which smashed the cabins and destroyed provisions Sui Ancitua (Br), Milne, from Bull River, SC, for Bel- fast, 1, grounded ona bank in St Helena Sound previ- ae a but came off, and the captain has called a Bank Restrxss, MeDonald, of and from Boston Nov 12, for Hamburg, betore reported at Lisbon, in distress, re- orts that during the last of Nov and first of Dec encoun- ved a hurricane from the NW to N, Suite tc gase the Gach were Tee ar rung a leak, mal water very badly at the times A very heavy see broke abowed the vessel, washing away bulwarks and every movable thing off’ the decks; ‘at another time waves struck her on her port quarter, smashing in e after house, filling the cabin with water, breaking ehronotheter, Gnd) damaging all the dry Provisions, For 60 hours all hands were constantly at work at the pumps treeing the vessel of wat%, which came in through the leak, and during fourt the e: eala pocred the vessel without ones frat ae whe At the commencement of the Barricane was in lat 49 N, lon 13 14 W, and, after sc before the flerce blasts for two cass. was discovel it been driven in the meantime as far as lat re was a very heavy sea running at the time it was deemed prudent to put into some portin spain or Portugal to re- pay dam: They accordingly arrived off he 4th ult; but as they could” ak ete Tae eat oh etre contd rie ‘on the ortion of the cargo wo! be discharged in order to repair the leak before resuming her voyay The captal Id also get new sails to re- Place ‘those: lost in. the hurrieane. After her arrival at ‘isbon she leaked one foot per hour. Barx Syuvia W 8} Colson, Gloucester 24 inst from Cadiz, had ascvere blow uth ‘Uls and: hed inost of ult an her salls blown away. a Bark Aurora (of Salem), McBride, from Accra, WOAy for Boston, went ashore at Rogers’ Hollow, South Well- fleet, Mass, at 7:30 AM yesterday (d), during & thick fog: ‘The masts were cut away to ease the vessel, but at 9 A she bilged and filled with water. All hands were saved, Hor cargo consisted of Palm oil and gum copal. Bui Brancu—The greatest portion of the cargo ot the brig Branch (Br), trom New York for Hallfax, wrecked at the entrance of the latter port, has been saved and taken to Halifax. Buia E H Uaxes (Br), Wilkie from Demarara for Bos- ‘on, at Halifax Dec 30, was within 10 miles of Cape Ann ht, when the wind came around to the NW; crew all oxen, One man had his hands and feet frozen so badly that he had to be removed to the hospital. Apx11 (Br), from St John, NB, for New York, put into Yarmouth, N8, lst ult, dismasted ‘and disabled. Scur Exiza Ann, 45 tons burthen, with 350 bushels‘of oysters, was cut through by the ice off Currioman, Poto- mac River, a few days ago, and sunk. The E A ls'owned by John © Johnson, ot Georgetown. All hands got off sately, and are now’at Alexandria, Scnr Josreu & Franxiin, from New York, at Norfolk # tastin the ice at the Delaware’ Breakwater ys, and lost her small anchor and 15 fathoms 8d in for three of chain, Scnr Jonn Boynton, from New York for Calais, was not damaged in her hull trom being ashore at Vineya: \- ven, She had taken in her cargo, and would proceed to sea the first fatr wind. Scur 811.48 McLoon (of Rockland), from New York for Boston, in attempting to leave Edgartown harbor Deo, ran ashore on the flats near the widdle buoy, and re- mained 30th, Sonr Hattie M Howes (of Providence), from Baltimore for Hyannis, before reported ashore on 's Point, 7 miles from Point Lookout, Chesapeake Bay, will have to be lightered about 14 inches before she can be got off, Scr Wiurie Peery, from New York for Providence, before reported ashore on the northwest side of Conani- cut Island, was full of water on the 2d inst. Fisutne Scurs CB Manntna, Nutes, and CB Jones, Smith, from Salem, bound to Newfoundland, put into Halitax Dec 30 for repairs, The drift ice carried away the toretopmast of the sunken bark Bessie Rogers. at Rewporh night of January 1, and the schr Julia, used as a ligl bys to mark the position of ‘the bark, was taken by the ice about a mile to the seuth. Haxirax, Jan 3—The brig Raina (Bn, reported, ashore at Port Hastings, has been got off, after discharging her cargo. New Beprorp, Jan 2—Schr D L Stargis remains as be- fore reported, with steam ready to pump her out as soon as the ice will allow her to float. Partof her cargo of apples has been got out. 8t Joun, NB, Jan 2—The steamtug Hiram Perry, Jr, re- turned from Grand Manan at 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, She went down to get off the schrs New Dominion and TeMEO but did not succeed. The Zerit Js lying at Flagg’s Cove and the New Dominion at Muddy Co: about three miles from the North Head of Grand Man: so much iced up that she cannot be gotat. It is ver: doubtful ifeither ot these vessels can be removed or saved, and the next gale will most probably break them hig Miscellanecas, The dense fog of yesterday caused @ total suspension of traffic on the rivers and bays, except the regular ferry- boats, and even they had great difficulty in making their trips. None of the Sound steamers came to the city. It is pronounced as being the thickest fog we have experi- enced for many years. As @ consequence we have but few arrivals to record. A number of ocean steamers are ue, but even if close by they would have to remain out- side until clear weather. We have heard of no accidents occurring. ‘Axorugn Naw Inow Steawsntr—A contrac made with Mensrs Harlan & Tollingsworths of Wilts ip st. of $160,000, ready for sea the new ship will cost not less than $130,0) ‘and will be competent to. carry 400 bales of cotto than any of the slips now on that line. were The sails, . anchors, chains, éc, saved from the scht Wet elu betore reported takoh Providence, were sold to parties in Boston. Sntenvr.pwxa is more live at Greenport, LI, than it has been for several years past. A new. schooner buildin; for Mr C W Alcott, of New York, by OH Bishop, 18 fas approaching completion, and will be launched in a few days. Immediately after her launch the keels of two 600 ton schooners will be laid, to be built on a model made by © E Ketcham for Cyrus Nickerson and Elbridze Crowell, of South Dennis. The other shipyards of the ort are equally busy, as are also those of Port Jefferson. ‘he present revival of the wooden shipbuilding interest jenowhere more apparent than in the shipyards of Long and. Launcuep—The clipper ship North American, belong- ing to Henry Hastings & Co, of Boston, was launched from the yard of Messrs Curtis & Smith, East Boston, Jan 3,” The ship is over 1,700 tons, very sharp, and Is ex: pected to be yery fast, ani is said hot fo be surpassed by She haga full length figure head of an any ship afloat. Indian. She will be commanded by Captain Tucker. She is 210 feet long on the keel, 218 fect between perpen: reaath diculars on deck, and 230 feet over i has 40 feet ofbeam and 24 feet depth of hold, including 84 feet height between decks. Norroux, Jan 1—Steamer B &J Baker returned from Cape Henry, where she had gone to succor a schooner reported ashore on Monday night. No vessel is ashore at that on the retort being incorrect. The Baker leit last night for Kitts Point, near Point Lookout, to haul off 4 schooner which went’ ashore there several days ago. It is said that the vessels in Hampton Roads were forced from their anchorage beyond the Rip Raps on Monday by the ice which swept down James River. New Breprorp, Jan 2—Buzzard's Bay 1s covered with ice clear across to Quick's Hole. _. Notice to Marincrs, QNireD sTATES—EAST COAST OF FLORIDA—DISCOVERY OF A SHOAL. CaptJ Pennington, master of the steamship San An- tonio, informs this office that off the east coast of Florida, on Oct 30, 1872, he passed inside of a shoal about two miles in éxtent, Nand 8, and found 10 tathoms of water close to the shoal, which is quite narrow, There was & moderate swell from the eastward, which broke continu- ally over the shoal, one part of which appeared ver: shallow, with not more than 8 or 10 feet of water on it. It is situated about 20 miles N 34 W (per compass) from Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, and about 5 miles from shore. Capt Pennington says that he hasbeen aware of the ex- istence of this shoal for some months past, ax on two pre- vious voyages, during the night, the water shoaled. very rapidly in the vicinity. He believes the shoal to be in- creasing rapidly. By order ot the Bureau of Navigation, R H WYMAN, Commodore U SN; Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Dee 4, 1873 Whalemen. Fhip Milton, Wilson, of NB, was at Bay of Islands Nov 16, with $00 bis sp and 936 do hpbk oil, taken. last cruise. Mr, Porter, second mate, was killed by a hpbk whale ye Ship Niger, Grant, of NB, was at Bay of Islands Nov 10; had taken 930 bbis hpbk oil this season. Heard from Oct 20, ship Jas Arnold, Briggs, of NB, with 90 bbis sp and 1300 do hpbk, taken inst cruise; bark Abm Barker, Potter, do, 0 bpbk last cruise, of NB, was at Honolulu Dec 15, nearly ready for sea; had landed 1100 bbis oil for ship: | ment, and shipped home 17,000 ibs bone by steamer to Sun Franéisco, and thence by Pacific Railroad; was bound fo the Ardtic Ocean after touching at Nagasaki in the ring. Mhark Crowninshield, Pearo, of Fairhaven, was off Nor- folk Island Oct 15, with 1400 sp and 200 wh oi Hl told. Would be at Hobart Town in December and at home in gis ark Sea Ranger. Allen, of NB. was at Norfolk Island Nov 17, with 560 bbis sp and 170 do wh oll on board. Sailed from Bay of Islands Nov 13, ships Niger, Grant, NB, to Cruise ; 16th, Milton, Wilson, do do: bark Hunte jolt, do do, A letter from Capt Heppingstone, ot bark Triton, of NB, dated Honolulu Dec 4, reports her there from the ‘Arctic with 275 bbis wh oil and 60 Ibs bone, The oll had been landed, and would be shipped by the Syren; bone would be shipped to San Francisco, and from thence Would sail on the Sth to cruise westwar and beat Yokohama in the Spring. San Francisco Dec 24—In the Bay, the whaling bark Helen Snow dragged her anchor and drifted on the mud | flat off Sheep Island. Foreign Ports. | Dee 10—Saited, shipg Votunteer, Hutchinson, Nov dvSolled. ship Mystle Belle, Burn Acarui TALLAO, Nov 20—In port bark Priscilla, Frasier, for Fal- UE, B, Dee se Atrived, ship Howard D Troop (Br), Kinney, Callaos arrived, steamship City of Galveston, | Rowand ee ea ip Cleopatra, Phin New York. Hauirax, Jen S—Sailed, steamship Texas (BF), Bot. | an Yan 1-01, ship Nautilus, Anderson, has for Hi yr Havre. 2—Arrived, steamship Assyria (Br), ‘ships Glehbervie (Br), Dawson, do} aker, New Orleans; barks Nenuphar (Br), Manuel (Sp), Lorena, Mobile; Stormy Petrel | leston. Tape: "Jan Searrived, steamship The Queen (Br), a Toy “H—Sailed, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, | Payal wont, E, Dec 23—Sailed, bark Bellevne (Br), Cutten, 3,2 PM—Arrived, steamship 14 aged , x for Liverpool (and preceeded). elson, Wright, New ‘Dick, be (Br), rm we, Jan New Y 'B, Jan 1—Arrived, sehr red Dee 90, brig Emily Watters, Morrissey, Carie- Bist, bark Hesperus, Weycott. lavana; brig Katah- ‘Saunders, Cardenas; echir Addie Ryerson, Pike, New York. Ykipanatso, Nov 19—Sailed (not arrived, asmi queen (Br), Hains St Jou, York. 1 my | wearied, heated and exhausted. | Fest my rinted), Fe Ge for Iquique, to load tor New York. Vena ‘Toes, ‘Jan 1—Sall ed, sieamship City of Merida, 5 via Progreso and Havana, ’ 2 . ol Yanmovrn, NS, Dee 31~—Put in, schr Adelia (Br), from St John, NB, for New York. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 2—Arrived, schrs Chas A Higgins, McFar- Jand, Wilniington, NC; Geo H Squires, Haley: Joseph IE Hudde ‘and Beatse, Philadelphia; duti E'Gamge r*ilicher, South Amboy; A E Martin, uelly Cleared—Steamships Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool s saxon, orowell wPintadelpnia ‘eon ‘Kennelly, Fosters 3 wh, or} ttano, eee Ge Jago; Novelty, Have- ident. mei—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson, Philadel- phia; Flag, Foster, New York; bark & A Allen, Philadel- phia. BALTIMORE, Jan 2—Oleared, brig Italia (Br), Roberts, West Indies; schr Nellie 5 bys ferrell, fe ana. 4 Sailed—Steamship Hibernian ¢ re + ir), Liverpool 3 Om Apnapolis Ist, 1 AM, ship Annapolis 207 San Fran. ound down in tow, and clear or the heaviest ice. ise cIPRTIL, Dec 2—Suiled, schr Walton, Dillingham, Car- {GHARLESTON, Dec S1—Arrived, brig Fortuna (Sp), Lielas, St Johns, Han syeived, brig Adele, from St Johns, PR, : lips, Georgétown, DG; Willig " and ‘Ney, Chase, New York-towed up by tug Gora 1, Btat The follo 1s are laid up here for winter :—Brit Zavilia Williams, and den, of Bangor; sclirs Del- mont Locke, of Bangor; Birchard & Torrey, of Boston; Charles Allstram, of Provincetown; Herbert Sree and Eliza Williams, of Barnstable; Aurora, of Salem Closson, of Sedgwick; Village Belle, of Dennis; Fish Hawk, of Harwich: Lage, of New ‘Bedtords, Al Noyes, of Providence; Mary’ F Cushman, of Elisworth 4 MJ Moad, of Taunton; Damel Brown, Isaac H Borden, Minerva, ‘Mediator, Cornelia, Phil Sherldan, Pavilion, Minnie Ghace, and Naiad Queén, of Fall var. sala, FI ywing verse! Mi GEORGETOWN, 8C, Dec 23—Arrv sehr bia, Gille: ton, New tone th big nahin aie do. leared 281! Moses Patten, Harding, Martinique. / 0) idan 1—Arrived, sehr Jed Hye, Lane mea FEE ogee. cate HYANNS, ‘bee 30—In port schr Hero, Prati, from New, 8a! le in pore Slat ache JH Moore, Bassott,from Philadelphia. for. Ke . Jan 2—Arrived, steams of Dallas! con New York goiveaton Mn) rt ry a iy ainsi Wallace, Galveston; ship 1 BD, satel tae jon, Gould, St Ann's a. MOREHEAD OITY, Bee Chapin, New York. landet, Telin, Ei a jandet jelm, 10 3 barks kaner (Sor), pion, Keott,, renada. Arrived, shins Southampton (Br), Durm, Bell 1; Ine Ontario (BD, Bernson, Montreal; barks: Admiral, ‘Tegethoft (Brem), Reher, Liverpool; John Geddie (Br), Smith, do; schr Brazos, Briggs, Tobasco. Below, shipt Juno, Curry, Rio Janeiro; Arabia, Leslie, from Green+ ock; ‘Wm Yeo, Howes, trom Bristol, E; bark Maggie Mc~ Nell, Smith, from Havana. ) Cléared—Ship John O Baker, Spear, for Havre: barks Prarie Bird, Hawkins, Boston; Roving Sailor, Bryanty; do; Reyna de les Cielos (Sp), Orozco, Malago; Fortuna (Sp), Berdgner, Barcelona; schr Mary B Turner, Cahoon, Port Antonio, Ja. Soutuwxst Pass, Dec 20~Arrived, ships Lake Ontario, Bernson, Montreal; Southampton, Durm, Belfast; bark, John Geildie, Smith, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamship Gen Meade, 20th—Arrived, barks Rosario (Sp), Eregeda, Cadiz¢ ailed—Steamship Fatchoy (Sp). Tase-cx'Ournn, Deo 29—Arnived, bark Maggic MeNeit! (American), Sintth, Havana. ' Sailed—Steamers Kelso and Francis, for New York. NOR! fan 8—Arrived, schr Joseph & Franklin, ‘on NEWPORT, Jan}, PM—Arrived, schr Ward J Parks, | Bogart, Marbichead’ for Darien, Ga (put in with crew sick; has shipped another crew, and sailed AM 24). Sailed—Schrs Benj Oliver, Freeman, Boston for Vir- nig; Bastern Belle, Parker, and Mary Lonisa, Lowell, ksport for New York; Hiram Fisher, Knowlton, Den» lle for do: Chas Reuben, Graffam, Boston for do. reported arrival of sclir Amelia F Cobb, from Prow vidence for, Virginia, at Newport Sist wasan érror. She was off Rocky Point AM 2d. ‘2d, PM—Arrived, schrs Ann Eliza, New York for Provi- Dec 20—Arrived, shi ool; i. “ne Faedrene- jexson, Cardia; “Chain Flood, dence; Eureka, Calais for Baltimore. NEW HAVEN, Jan 3—Arrived, schrs EB B Wharton, Bonsall, Virginia ; Miranda, Haidee, do; M'@ Farr, Crow: farrell, Lin OLA, Bec 28—Atrived, ship Charger (Br), Eng-’ lish, Belfast, I; bark Arthur White (Br), Murphy, Cork; brig J L Bowen, Taylor, Asp'nwall. ) Arrived 30th, brig Jee Rhynas, Willis, Aspinwall. 30th—Arrived, ship Storm King (Br), Watterson, Ha« red—Ship F H, Hockum (Sw), Sjostram, London schr Eugenia, John, Paceazoula. (Br), Holt, Aspinwall. Jan 2—Arrived, brig Maggie Vail PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2—OCleared, ‘barks Columbus A Cochran, Young, St Jago. (Br), Barrows, Hambut i—Arrived, barks Amelia, from Lewxs, Beliast; ‘Pegs Day, trom Demerara for orders; and brig. American Union, for Philadelphia, POR 1—Cleared, schr Eveline, Bagley, New York TLAND, Jan Sniled—Barks Eliza White, Ellen Stevens; steamcr, Mississippi. 2d—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, New York. pileared Steamship, Chesapeake, New, York: schra frey, Caibarie Allen, Blake, Point-a-Pitre; Mary E Staples, Gods VIDENCE, Jan 2—Arrived, steamer Cambridge,’ Mott, New York. Sailed—Schrs’ Henry @ Foy, Phitbrook, and Lunety HZinma ¥ Hay ni, Savannah, ell, dos WF BENBAO brig Hazard, Lewis, Boston. BAVANNAH, Yan 3—Arrived, schr W A Levering, from ole. Torres, Lin n i gehts Ada Richards, Jon; Ocot askat VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 1—Arrived, schrs RW God- frey, Basford, Baltimore for Boston: rles A Pinkham, New York for dos, J # Marshal vey, Sav- annah for 8t John, NB; Abble Ingalls, ngalls, Philadet- phis via Edgartown for Portland; Lucy, Mabiman, indsor for Richmond, Va. Sailed—Schrs J F Chandler, Katie Mitchell, Adrianna, W H Thorndike, Deflance, Flora Condon, Zoe, Silas Mc: fours Hast Wind: Freddie Walter, Mary kh Cxty Points ‘rosby, East Wind, Freddie Walter, Mai "oin' Cavvin 'H Bird, Addie Stimpson, J MPitepatrick, HN Miller aud Active. Returned—Sehre Eddie Pierce, J ¥ Chandler, Katia Mitchell, Adriauna, Active, Flord Condon, Angeline, and ambria. 2d, AM—Arrived, schr R W Emerson, Snow, Baltimore for Boston, Sailed—Schrs Eddie Pierce and Flora Condon, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan l—Arrived, brig C C Van Horn (Br), Hooker, Boston. Cleared—Steamshin Benefactor, Jones, New York; schr E V Glover oH Ingersoll, do. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. different States. Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted. Advice free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. RALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, venue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 to9 P.M, On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. aM. OBTAINED FROM COURTS ies; legal every where ; no publicity; Avice trees commissioner for every K I. KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. Al LARGED JOINTS, &C., / cured, without RICE’S Corn, Bunion and Pile Cure; by mail, 5 Dr. RICE, Chiropodist, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. J)ESTRUCTIVE FIRES, involving the loss of millions of dollars, oceur too oftes In this country. We submit to every sensible, prudent man, that they can be prevented by the general Introduction of the GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER, ‘This machine stands upon its merits, having made for itseli by solid work record that commands attention. Send for circular to WALTON BROS,, 9 Liberty street, TULLY, DAVENPORT & CO,, 8 Chambersstrect, New 01 (ORNS, BUNION. TLS, » by’ Dr. 5 | GcHENCK's PULMONIO SYRUP. ‘This great medicine cured vr. J. H. SCHENOK, the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had as: sumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable, ' His physicians pro- nounced his case incurable, when he commenced the use ot hissimple but powertul remedy. His health was re- stored in & very short tiie, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, forall. the symptoms quickly dis- appeared, and his present weight is more than two hun- dred pounds. Dr. 8CHENCK been equally su CORR. ful in the treatment of others similarly at his recovery he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption and the diseases which are usu. ally complicated with it; and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. The Syrup is a safe remedy. Itcontains po mineral polson and no violent drug of any kind; hence it cannot possibly injure the system. | [ts ling effects on the lungs are Ki Je; it permeates those organs and carries indi noothies Iteealutary I to ever ft the ‘in nee 4 = flamed suctace of the bronchial tubes; it promotes expec- toration, and thus enables the syst fo throw off th itis the true remedy and the forte aon short Mall maladies, as many persons o chest respectability, who have experienced ite benefits can testily, Numerous certificates to this effect, and ful directions in Engin, French, Spauish and German ac- h bottle. bari ANgoOe Parapeuenta, March 4, 1872, Dr. J. Hh Scuwnon :—Respected sir—I take pleasure in awarding to you this certilicate of the wonderful Cure. your Puimonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic pro- duced. My throat and bronchial tubes were so highly in- flamed that it was almost impossiole for me to swallow food. “amon a vist to. my uncte, Mr, Charles Johnson, &2 Federal st 1, Who says your medicines raised him from almost death after all other ans had failed, and he having, ‘therefore, tull confidence in the virtue of yor remedies, strongly recommended me to try them. i did #0, and in one week from the time I commenced taking hem my throat underwent a great cha: for the bet— ter.so Tcould eat my meals without any aoe or . I can scarcely find words to express my gratit | the early relief your invaluable medicines produce: upon me, and I deem it but an act of gratitu a, give You ins acknowledgment of my appreciation. Yours re~ specttully, CHEL M, JACOBS, 405 West Thirty-third street, New York 4 g Puivapenrata, July 24, Mesore. Dr. Scnmxcn & Sons :— GextLewex—In the early part of the past month (June) T returne home in the latter portion of the anys i. I sat down to cool and fof a yself in my garden, and, upfortanasenys air. The consequence was an acute attack: y lungs became much irritated, the coug! Was incessant, produced much noon bs able 4) o was an throughout the day. After, ® continuons sufferil eight or tem days I’ was induced to try y Syrup. The effects were jnstantencous and al ryt pss cal. In but a few hours fi Saou great re! ef from pain, the dis argos of bl ceased and the irritating cough was abated. At prosont, after the space of but w weeks, ystom has returned to Cy its original healthy condition. I cannot too strongly express ny era oe tary? Waste Noe en a Aiher strect’ Nincvernth ward, Philadelphia, (To be continued to- i’ Y. HENRY, No, 8 College place, New York, Ww nt fo SCRENCK'S MEDICINE! insark 7, CLOSE AN ESTATE.—MAGNIFICENT PROP- erty; 2,000 acres in one tract (unencumbered), ad- joining lous village ; water front, 14g miles; same on railroad on property ; 1% hours city; com~ mutation, Og, LAWRENCE & CO., 61 Liberty street.