The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. important Question of Inter- national Law. A CUSTOM HOUSE SUIT. Trials in the Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions. COURT OF ARBITRATION William Vernam, of Newbarg, a brewer, was charged by one of his employés; named Robinson, before Commissioner Osboru, with naving aMxed fraudulent stamps to barrels of peer. The case was adjourned twice in consequence of the non- attendance of the party who had made the charge. The Commissioner ordered the defeudant %0 be discharged. Counsel for defendant said | that the accusation hud been preferred through malicious motives, in the case of Howe & Hummel! ex-Judge Emott proceeded yesterday to take testimony In accord. | ance with the order of the Supreme Court, General Term. A. Oakey Hall appeared ior the respond- ents and District Attorney Phelps in opposition. | ‘The proceedings were very brief, the only witness | eXamined being Charies 8, spencer, who stated, 4 relation to the sliegation of a conviction against Mr. Howe, that the wite of the late John A. Ken- nedy after his death gave him a paper, but he Would not give a legal opinion as to whether it | ‘Was srecord of conviction or not. Mr, Jonn L, | Aull was called to give evidence on the same Point, but he stated that whatever papers those were, were in the possession 0! his partner, who was sick, Various papers were submitted in evi-+ dence. The examination was adjourned to next Priday. INTERNATIONAL LAW. Angelo di Giacomo alias Ctccanelll was to have been examined yesteraay belore Commissioner Kenneth G. Wiite,on a charge of having been | converued in acts of murder and brigandage near | Napies, but tne matter went over ti Thursday meXt by consent of counsel on both sides, In the | Conduct of tnis case counsel jor desendant, Mr. Francis UC. Bowen, proposes to raise a point which, in successiv,, Must result in ny setting the whole Prosecutivn, Tne point this:—fhe alleged offence was committed in 1867, and no treaty for the surrender of iugitives trom justice was ea- fered mio between the United Stutes ana Itay | until the following year, 1568, The treaty 19 not | Supposed to have aby retrospective effect; and, | pod Leing 80, the prisoner cannot be said to Rave | eolnmi:ted avy uilence within the period covered ‘ey whe treaty. A PATEN: LEA! HER SUIT. in the United States Circuit Court, before uudge Nathaniel Suipman, the case ot Joseph Mauvius va, Chester A. Arthur, Collector of this port, was | yesterday brought on for trial. The action was instituted by the plaimuf for the purpose of re- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. written jexmivit A). between'two companies ‘na OOUBT OF GENERAL SESsl0Ns. tes to this Nor 16 went Before Judge 8 r (exhinit ms re Judge Sutherland. aol - any ge ros yl _ Death in a Baxter Street Liquor Store. kand, President of the r company, be cecaned to sign it and wrote & nemic on Arbitrator of the said Chamber of Commerce, having heard the allegations ana proofs of the re- apective ties, and decided the matters in con. troversy ween the parties so submitted, do make this award in writing and decide, determine aad award that the said George A. Gardper is not entitled to recover oi satd Lafin & Rand Pow- der Company any sum whatever for or on account of the said ciaim or aileged salary; and that no contract existed between the parties during the perioa aforesaid by which the said Gardner was entitled to claim for salary for said time or any part thereof, . BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OCOURT—CHAMBERS. Application for an Injunction. Before Judge Lawrence. Deviin & Co,, elothiers, corner of Broadway and Warren and Broadway and Grand streets, to re- strain another so-called firm of Devin & Oo. from carrying on similar business at the corner of Broadway and Twelith street under the same firm ame. Mr. John E, Devin insisted that the origt- nal Devin & Co. had ¢arried on their business in this city for twenty years, and that the last named firm was trading ov their reputation. For the otner firm it wus contended that, Mr. Deviin being at the bead of it, they had a pertect right to use bis name, though it was not contended that he bad any partners. The Court took the papers, re- serving its decision. Mme. Lucca’s Divorce Suit, This case still lingers in whe courts, Application was made yesterday on pehall of Baron von Rhoade for & commission to Europe to take teati- mony. Aiter listening to quite an extended argo- Ment in the matter, including the question as to who should be appoluied commissioner, Judge Lawrence took the papers. Decisions, Listman vs. Bland; Crump va. Kennard.— Memorandums tor counsel. Ho.loway vs. Stevens.—Order granted as setled, Pendleton vs. Cooke.—Upon payment of costs ef motion the plainuiff! may serve tis complaint; Crna shee. ‘ ns icugel vs, Nenrboss; Raymond vs, the Mayor et al.—Motions granted. Green vs. Lee; Woodruff vs, Buckman.—Motions denied with $10 custs, Hilian ys, Mead.—Motion granted and cause placed on short culendar for 13th instant. Schappert vs. sulzer.—Mouon denied with costs; memorandum. Kyckmun vs. Ryckman; Hubbard Inguanzo vs. Brood; Giles ‘ys, Downe, Cohn; Stevens vs, Kirkland, . Clews; blacal vs, ‘Memorandums, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER Conviction of a Deputy Sheriff. The case of James Britt, the deputy sheriff, whose trial was commenced on Thursday in thts Court, on @ charge oi committing @ heinous aeeault upon Eliza Field, a giri fifteen years old, was re- sumed yesterday on the reopening of the Cours, Mr. John O. Mott, who had been assigned as the prisoner’s counsel, made as strong a defence tor bim £8 Was possible under the circumstances, but the jury brought in @ veraict of guilty. When the prisoner was asked if he haa anything to say why sentence siuuld not be passed upon him, he re- pled that he had nuthing to say except thot he hada wite and children depending on him tor Sovering from the deienaant the sum of $-00, being ‘the amount of an excess‘of duty paid by the plainus on a quantity 0: imp. rted patent or | evamerea leather. tne Collector claimed that | under the act 01 1861-62 be was entitled to lay a | duty o/ thirty-five per cent, less ten per cent, ace | cording to the act of 1872, The plaintin’s case | ‘was tliat, under che first section of the act of 1872, | the lea'ner was lable to a duty only of twenty percent ad valorem, the section 1n question re- serving .o “ail skins, dressed or finished. of all kinds not verein otherwise provided tor,” | Airection of tue Court the.e was # vecaict ior the defendant. COURT OF ARBITRATION. Amportant Decision in s Salary Claim Case. Be‘ore Judge Fancher, Juage Fancher, the newly appointed Judge of the Court of Arbitration, gave yesterday his first Gecision in w cage. It was an acuon tur salary under contract though with no render ot service. ‘His exposition of the Jaw controlling cases o1 this | @ature,as snown to vis written opinion on the ase, will be jound intervsting. THE OPINION. Mr. George A. Garaner ciaims to recover against the Lafin & Kund Powuer Company a balance of salary irum August lo, 1872, to May 1, 1873, ‘ihe oem 18 1ouuded On alleged con ded on a quantum merutt po aby actual ser- | vice rendered during the time tor which the claim support and that he was lame. Judge Barrett in pronouncing sentence told tie prisoner that he had been convicted of the most dastardly and heinous offeace known to the law. He bad been well deiended. His aole aud ingenious counsel, though assigned and working without tee, had deiended him with the utmost possinie care and fidelity. Although a poor-man tne law hed thrown the shield O1 protection over him. He highly com- mended bis counsel ior what he had done ior lim. No man cvuid have done better. A verdict ot guilty nad been found. however, against him, and he ‘concurred witu that verdict. He nad come mitted a crime which was not to be named with- outieelings of indignation. The extreme penalt a8 twenty years, but in‘cousideration of wile nd children he would make an abatement ot five years im his sentence aud sentence hum to fifteen years at hard lavor in State prison. A Motion of Discharge. James McAllister is charged with obtaining #ome $20,000 worth of reai estate, a carriage and horees and several hundred dollars in money irom Charles Coulter through taise representation. He was brought into Court yesterday on a writ of hé- beas corpus aud is discharve asked. It was alleged that there were uo frauduieat representations. The papers snowed & transaction tn lots at Com- munipaw, N.J., to which it was claimed the risoner’s Wise bad @ valid title. Judge Lawrence | ok the papers. The Eight-Hour Movement. A rather interesting case connected with the efforts of the eight-bour class of workmen trying ct, It is not | to coerce ten-hour men to their views and prac- tices was next tried, the party tried being James neil memoran- | An application ‘vas made yesterday on behalf of fa maue. ‘Ibe Claimant bimseif as-erts thac tis H. Heavy, who ig in the employment of the services were reiused aod b-cause oi such reiusal he actually rendered no services during the time abovemen toned though ne tendered his services to one or more oMcers of the company, | ‘Ihe con- tract, which began on the 1st oi May, 1971, was at ‘gn end on the 1st 0: May, 1872. It was not compe- | tent for the parties to make, by parol, @ contract jor a longer time. The statute pre- gcrives that “every agreement that by its terms is not be periormed within one year rom the making thereot m yuid | ‘wuless Such ugreement or some note or memo- Tandum toereo!, bein writing and suvecrivbed vy the party to ve charged therewith, or bis lawiul agent.”"—(2, R. s., 18); 8co 2, sub. 1, ge, 8 Laws re page sv2.) Therelore the notice, which in Til, 1872, Was given to Gardner vy the Treasurer Ol the company. that bis employment would cease fon the 1st-01 way eusuing, Was in accordance with the legal righte of the parties. ine ireusurer testitied that he was authorized by the company %© give tle notice. IL 1s clatmed that the tiutice was ineffectual and that the original coatract Made May 1, 1871, continued alter the lst of May, 1872, nuiwithstxnding ths notice given by the Treasurer. tirst, 't 1s said in Garduer’s reply to the Notice, that the contract was made witn Mr. Rand, anvther officer of the company, aud not with the Jreasurer. But if the Treasurer was autnorized to give the notice, It would make no diflerence in its effect that the original contract | ‘was made oy auother officer. decond, it is | ‘aid that when Mr. Rand made the cov. | tract ior the company 1% was verbally agreed | that it should not be termmated except upon @ixty days’ notice to Gardner. [1 1t was 80 agreed, the supulation as to tue sixty days’ notjce could only apply (o the one year ensuing the date Oo! the | cuutract; for aby parol undertaking extending Le- yond a year (om the making Oo! the contract Would be void under the statute. Gurdner, furthermore, claims that imdependent of the above considerations, the contract of 1371 Was re- Mewed WIth Nim in 1872 .0r anvther year. In sup- port of (his position he points tu the tact that he Continted in tue service ui the powder company alter Aiay 1, and so late aa August, 1872, A receipt | signed by Gardner was prowuced by the compauy | Ou this trial, Which is dated August 26, 1872, and | it specites that «sum therem mentioned was re- ceived by Gartner “in Jull” jor his services up to | Augnst 17, 1872. Tnere can beno doubt therefore | that Gardner did continue in the employ o! the | company after May 1, aud as late as August U7, 1872, But the question to be determined, and on which the parties differ, is, Was the service from May 1, 1572, to August 17, 1872, rendered ‘under ap employment of Gardner for @ year, or ‘uder. the temporary arrange..ent mentioned in ‘the written notice Oi the previous April, signed by the Treasurer 01 the company and receiveu by Gardne:? ‘bere ts NO evidence to support the | position that the employment was ior a year, ex- cept the fact that there had been an employment of Gardner jor the preceding year; and the Iurther | fact empiasized by wardner that, alvhougn Mr, Rand returued from abroad after the writien | Rotive was served, nothing passed between him | ano Garuner as to the employment atter May 1, 1872, But vecduse Rand sa.d nothing as to the | term of employment aiter his return 18 not a 6ui- ficient ground to lmply an engagement that the term was to continne forthe year. He may not ‘Rave been authorized py the t. nates to do any- vhing about it, or i he had authority, he may Dave thought vest to stand on wwe notice which Fourth Avenue Kailiroad on the improvements at Seventy-axth street, on an indictment for shoot- ing with intent to do injury. The complainant, who appeared to be a reluctant witness, testifidd that he was standing on the mew wall of the ratiroad, when the pris- oner warned him of. Some words passed between them. Witness =remurked = that Heavy ought to be thrown tnto the cut, and Heavy, wiv was standing about forty yards off, drew a piol; Witness ran away, @ad prisoner 1ap alter him ana fired; witness turned surouna and prisoner ran ‘away. Oo cross-examination the complainant admitted he dida’t know whether the pistol was joaded with ball or was pointed at him when discharged. He admitted ne was not in employment at the time, but was one of the committee of the bricklayers’ organization. The dejendant testified that he had his men working at len hours, and tuey were annoyed by the eight-hour men coming there; he ordered the prisoner and another man off the bridge, and ran foward them; they ran off, and he fired his istol into the air and thut was ail; the two men | jad previously talked about tiurowing him into an open cut; taere were some of tho complainant's comrades behing and some belore him, when com- jaimant cried, “Let us throw him ipto the cut.’ the defendant also stated that several of his men ‘had beea intimidated off the works by the society men, and he considered himseti in danger when he fired to make the committee men leave the bridge. The Court then took a recess, aid aiter recess the prisoner picaded guiity of common as- sault. Assistant District Attorney Lyon accepted the plea, and Juage Barrett fined the prisoner $26. | SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. By Chier Justice Monell. Hawley et al. vs, Hannah.—Motion denied with costs. Beach va, Walkor.--The motion is granted to the extent of striking ont of the reply all of tollo three and to ‘‘answer”’ in tolio four; also “répiying” 1h folto four to and including “fartaer” in same folio; siso ail of last paragraph of reply; n0 costs. McCall vs, The Sun Mutual Insurance Oom- | pany.—Case settled. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Klein vs. Brock.—Judgment for plaintif on the demurier, with leave to deiendant to amend on pas ment of cosis. Grovestein ys. Woodward.—Application denied, without prejudice, Reidenbach vs, Reidendach.—Reference ordered to Mr, Charles Matuhews to take proof aa to alimony. Smith vs. The Babcock Manufacturing OCom- any.—Demurrer sustaivued, with leave to plaintig Oo amend On payment of costa, Bpyer vs, Senauer.—See memorandum. MARINE OOUBT—-OHAMBERS, Decisio: By Judge Alker. read) be ‘en ag to the employment, Becanve Gardner tnd — been’ employed ior | Smith vs. Taylor.—Alovion gianted. the preceding year 18 not & éuilicient | Beeckman vs, laa a Fete Set te ‘ / ground to impy an engagement di i} eines Vogl. —s.0' @ order o! @uother year. Toe first contract by law, a8 wel rel 5 as by the written notice, terminated on the ist of | Hicks va, Voorhis—Motion to open default 2. A hew contract ior the ensuing year , granted. May, li was giving orants Mr. The nouce contained @ provision . permission ‘o continue til Jane, | nd on his return svouid make an tas to future service. it must oe teld Uy dner continued aster May 1, 1872, he | continued under the privilege contained in the | notice, No one, on benhall o; thé company, ever authorized snen continuance on any other terms. The cucumstance that Gardner Continued stil | Jater than Jupe, and as tong us to the 1th oO: Aug- ust, WeIgns somewhat in nis favor, Dut is Bot evi. | dence that there Was A contract Jor the whole of | the year. Ihe immediate preceding employment from May 1.10 Juve was but a vemporary employ. , Ment; @nu'a continuance of service til August 17 would be imierred to be 01 Lhe same Character, in | the absence O! wny express agreement. | tilnk ft shoud ve held that the ciamant has not estab- Mashed @ contract covering the period of tme tor Woich he Clams Salary, and that there auoud ve Qn Award (hut nothing 1s due 10 him som the Lal + lin & Rand Powder Company io: salary. It is 1 | ately ty #pe.l out any Coutract tor services be- ween the powder company aod Gardner in the ‘Astinead vs. Beil.—Motion to dismiss complaint ted. wkend ‘vs, Thompson.—Motion denied, with costa, Black vs. Purcell.—Motion for judgment jor de- AQut granted. evar te. Pauiding (two actions).—Motion for ment ior de.ecdant granted. Ja tusreon vs. Schwartz.—Judgment for plaintits 250 wd costs, or itt et a. va. Burke.—Judgment on frivolous Te Oerancs Schenck.—Order for third party to Fruncke v8. Paulding; over mouey. Py pang vs. Barrow; McAuliffe vs. ke.; ‘Thatcher vs. The Mayor, Grant vs. The Mayor, | &c.; Russ v8. Piass; Legien vs, Darbey.--Motions accueil By Mal id Gross. Revyher ~ flenry.—Motion to vacate order of st denied, “Trent ¢ vs. Tabregen.—Motion dented, Tippans vs. Condon,—Bond Oo! receiver approved, Murpay Vs. Millnacnt.—hMemorandum for coun. Bel, i after . The principal part of the session of this Court yesterday was spent im the trial of an indictment | deceased und the prisoner were ina liquor saloon, . | Corner of Baxter and Worth streets,and that | Jousigon asked O'Halloran to treat him, which ne his head and fanned iim, be died withen hall an the prisoner, brought ont the iact by the doctor, ment the jury could convict of a simple assault and battery. After considerable discussion this was the verdict rendered by tne jury. Judge Sutherland, in passing sentence, said that he was bound to punisa with severity crimes of Violence; but this was a case where the jury | might well have renaered @ verdict 0: assault aod battery. His Honor sentenced O'Halloran to the Peuitentlary for tour months. Forgery. George Stevens pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, the allegation being that on the 27th of October he forged a check upon tne Murray Hill bank for $38. There was another indictment for a similar offence. He was sent to the State Prison jor four years and six montns, Grand Larcenies, George Smith, who on the 30th of October stele clothing valued at $65, the properry of Alexander Nicoll, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar- ceny. A similar plea was accepted ‘rom Thomas Gar- vey, who was indicted for stealing a gold watcn from William H. Gilman worth $20, Daniel McEvoy pleaded guilty to attempting to snatch @ pocke\book containing $27 trom Miss Lina Kitzinger while she was walking through Filty-eignth street. John O'Non pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceuy in stealing, on the 20th o. October, (Ase watch worth $60, the property of Josephine any. ‘Tne above named prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Jonn Riley, who was charged with stealing $60 irom the drawer o: Wilham Pellenz’s store, No, 805 avenue A, pleaded gulity to an attempt at rand jarceny. He was sentenced to tne state rison for two years, George Samuels, who was charged with steal- ing $30 worth 0! jewelry belonging to Frederika Meseritzer, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. He ‘was sent to the Penitentiary tor six months, Maggie Midd.eton, charged with cutting George Naumann in the hand with a small knife, pleaded pouty toasimple assault. She was sent to tne enitentiary \or three months. William Funk, a doy, pleated guilty to stealing, on the 30th of October, two pistols, worth $52, the property of Howard Waldo. He was sent to the jouse of Reluge. TOMBS POLICE COURT. | A Doorman Charged With Stealing $135. Before Judge Kaswmire. Judge Kasmire yesterday morning listened toa complaint against William Cronin, who isa door- | man in tne Fiith precinct station hopse. The com- | plainant was Sergeant Weston, of the same pre- | cinet, who charges that on Thursday night, while he was asieep in the station house, Cronin ab- | stracted irom his pants pocket $135 in national bank notes. He did not teel Cronin taking tue money, and made the complaint for the | reason thas Cronin was the only man | {to whom suspicion would attach, ne being notorious among the men jor bis petty the.ts. | Atver liearing the Sergeant's sory the Justice | committed Cronin jor examination. During the | @iternoon an eXamination was had, and, the evi- | dence against Cronin veing 10 the mind of the Court insufficient, he was discharzed. {he com- inant set forth that Cronin had been detected | fore 10, etty thefts Of tobacco and cigars and | the like; but, as this had no direct oearing on the ease at issue, the Court was moved to the concin- sion set forth above, The Coin Gatherer’s Lost Wealth. A hearipg in the case of Luther Bryant, the coin he was locked up in the Tombs, was had yester- | day afternoon. Kelly and his partner claimed that | they br ht the umbrellas which Bryant recog- | nized as bis, and promised if they were allowed until Monday to produce the man trom whom they | made the purchase. Time was allowed, sand if they jailto produce their witnesses on Monday ! the papers in the case will go to the District At- | | torney’s office, and Keily and Reilly willbe iuily committed for trial. Knocked Down and Robbed. Hans Jacksen, a Danish sailor, met Mr. Peter Hogland on Thorsday afternoon and that gentie- man kindly offered to show bim the sights. At about ten in the evening they met another man, a friend of Hogland, who joined the party. As the three were going dowo Greenwich street, about pone geet reat e bree his elene ere go quarrel, ana by the time the party reac! Ir | street a fight began. Beire’ sacksen knew whet | had happened the men turned on him, knocked | him dowa and attempted torobhim. The timely | araaval of Olicer jh. of the Iwenty-seventh brecinet, saved Jacksen his money, but not a | wuole skin. At the approacn of the officer toe yoen fled, put Hirsn succeeded in catching Hog. | Jand, who was committed at the Tomos in detault ‘of $1,000 bail to answer the charge of iclenious assault and battery. fie Lives in Brooklyn. Henry Meiser of No. 1,593 Fulton street, Brook- lyn, came to New York on Thuisday evening, and met Miss Annie Fisher. He saw her home, ana | lest in @ short while minus $18. Annie was coin- | mitted tor trialand Henry was gent to the Louse | of Detention. ESSEX MARK&T POLIGE OOURT. Wide Awnke Officers. Beiore Judge Wandeil. Sergeant James and Roundsman Horbelt, of the Essex Market Court squad, were riding | down town in an East Broadway car about tweive | o'clock yesterday. They noticed a large crowd | Tuuntng up Rutgers street, and at the same time a | very excited looking man Jumped on the car. He took a seat and appeared to have great didicuity | 1p finding Dis fare, his eye wandering trom | | one door of the car to the over. Al- | ter riding a biock he made a sudden | move toward the front door, whereupon Ser- geant James caught hoid of him. He broke | away, but Roundsman Horbelt had hold of bim velore be could make is escape. The prisoner | was searched, and inthe lining of his coat was | found a pocketbook containing $39 and some | email articles of jewelry. 10 his vest pocket were | ; fonod the broken links of & goid chain. The | pocketbook and Its contents were identified by irs. Bertha Levi as her property. it was snatched trom her on Ludlow street by the pris- | oner. When brought betore Judge Wandell, yes- | terday alternooa, he gave bis name ag Joseph | Smith, and was committed in $2,000 bail to an- swer. | Cigar Burglary. | ‘Thomas Murphy was arrested by OMicer Buttery, | Of the Seventh precinct, yesterday morning, | Bear the store of David Bliler, No. 101} Division | street, with a box of cigars and tobacco worth $5 in his peaeensipee The goods were stolen trom Biller's store. He was held in $1,000 vail. JEFFERSON. MARKET POLICE OOURT. Wholesale Plunderings. Before Judge Fiammer. ™ yesterday’s Heralp was published a full ac- count of the exploits of Joseph Warren, accused of stealing silver spoons, Yesterday over hall a dozen persons appeared before Judge Fiammer and stated that they had been robbed in a simmtlar manner and desired to see the prisoner. As ne Was ; already removed to the Tombs they were sent {| there to identuy tim, and the atcentiono! the District Attorney was calied to the cage. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT, Suit Agat an insurance Company— Incendiarism the Defence—A Singular Transaction In Brooklyn. Before Judge Gilbert. Yesterday an important case came up for trial | before Judge Gilbert, in the Kings Couuty Supreme | Court, Wiliam J. Bell, assignee of John J, Wer- who made @ post-mortem examination of the | Sia. eee wae an insurance on his moos pea y per cent over its actual value, WI had been obtained only s few weeks betore the fire, @ portion of which he denied. It was also shown that Mr. Werner went to the etre agents and asked if the policies would be valid if the premium was not paid, The premiums were the haek stgniiyiog his objec- mot paid, and alter th We swore tion to. the’ paper. it woukl violste well @#alnst Jou O'Halloran. charging him with caws- | his 'stocx was vulued® at,” over $30,000, Dnited States To Be Renewed. tyes a eyed tne 7 4 — — 3 ee dng the death ef John Jonson on the 2ist of last ee A hy Fe was worth only ue " hasbeen made, There suoula be an award in favor | TU. Jt appeared trom the evidence adduced by | by the defence that tis was "s couspirucy of the powder company. Now |, tue undersigned, | the prosecution that on the day in question the | petween Mr. Werner and a mannemed William Weed vo defraud the companies. At the time of the fire Weed was tound on ashed in the rear of the butiding, with 4 broken leg. He cou d give no clear account of himsell, and was indicted, tried refused to do, saying that he hnsen), who wes | 40d convicted of arson. The indictment was sub- | ® great controversialist, “ten gome ottter ae ge J set aside on the ground of irregu- Superintend His Commission- | ttings about the Pope ana Father Burke ; that the ty, and Werner, who was aiso indicted, | accused told btm to go and sit down on the bench, a8 never tried, It was shown that ers in Washington. | giving uma push at the game time. Jonnsen | Shortly beiore the fire Weed and Werner shortly atter ioanoa, and, though the Proprietor | put nearly one hundred straw Leas in the upper of the saloon and the prisoner applied water to | Story of the building, wnich were iound saturated Honoxvws, Oct. 17, 1874, ‘With Oil and Kerosene, and tie ticks cut open with hour. O’Hauloran delivered himself up to the | #tagor. Weed got a nove from Werner just before | 8 another effort 1s to be made to secure what police, Mr. William F, Kintzing, who was as- | the fire Jor $235, and obtained jewelry for it irom | we are pleased to call a treaty of reciprocity with signed by Recorder Hackett last month to detend | Hart Bros, Hart Bros, took the note to Werner | and be said it Wes agood pote, and Weed and Werner went to the insurance company to- body of Johnson on the following aay, that | getner to procure the insurance. Ail these | and to jot down a few figures essen’ 1) anintel. he must have been @ very fatemperate transactions were shown for the parpose of estab- | neent Radceosaavia, ae oor man; that death was caused compres. | lishing a conspiracy. Werner mage attdavit after bs . sion of the | brato, on i AE et emo aye 38 suas nis insurance was jess tes it THE FIRST EFFORT ‘ mn, produ WY exc ent, mi ave been The ce agents testified to | was made by Mr. Jarves, appointed Commissioner sufficient to have produced the clotted condition | ‘these tacts. Messrs. Baldwin & Stephens, tur | Of tho brain ‘wich he discovered. “The counsel | ture dealers, proved that the whole stock’ in tre | Y King Kamehameba IU. in October, 1848, who presented severai questions 01 jaw to His Honor, | store was only about $17,000 in value. A iong st | entered into negotiations with the rhen Cnited mong which was the point that under the indict- | 0! juagments azainst Mr. Werner, both peiore avd at that ume, was provuced trom the records. John i. Bergen. Who appeared jor the plaintuf, denied | that . Werner get the place on fire, or | that he was in any way responsivie for it, while Jonn Lomas, a lawyer, swore that he saw Werner and Weed ‘at tne | store tugetner only a tew moments vetore, the fire at hall-past one o'clock in the morning. This Werner denied wm (oio, and vrought witnesses to rove i be Was home sick at the time, Ex- | judge Morris, William Coit and P, Keady, the counsel lor the insurance companies, arzued that this was @ huge conspiracy to delraud. Mr. Ber geu took just the opposite ground, ana claimed | tat his client's claim was @ just one, and, though not devyimg that the fire’ was of iceudlary origin, he vlaimed that Werner knew noching about it. In summing up ex-Judge Morris claimed that the 100 straw beds were put in che building pur ly to burn itand not for the purpose of | storage till they could be shipped to New Orieaus, as Werner clatined. ‘The jury were locked up with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict if they agreed, For piainuf Joho A. Bergen; ior detendants, 8. D. Morris, Wiliam Coit and Patrick Keady, THE TILTON-BEEOHER B80ANDAL. The Decision of Judge Neilson Appealed from—Moulton Cited to Appear and Plead. Judge Nellsoz yesterday caused the following order to be flied with the Cierk of the Brooklyn City Court, in pursuance of the decision recently delivered by him tu tne Tilton-Beecner suit, deny- ing, without costs, the motion for @ bill of partiou- | Jers, on the ground that the Court had no power | to grant the Same, and on the oti.er ground stated. The counselor Mr. Beecher claim that Judge Neiison bas the power to grant the motion, and have, therefore, served on the lawyers for Mr. Ti!- ton a notice oi appeal irom the decision -o the Generai Term o1 the City Court. This pleading | will doubtless cause the case to go over lor the December term of the court. Mr, Moulton was tne reciptent ofa notice from the District Attorney, Mr, Wiusiow, to appear in | the Ci'y Court on Monday next, and plead to the indictments againse bim tor itbelling Mr. Beecher and Miss dna Dean Proctor, The dates for uis trials on the indictments will then be fixed. UNITED STATES SUPR‘ME COURT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1874, No. 54. Marsh va, Whitmere—Appeal from the | Circuit Court for Maine.—This ts a bill in equity, in which the appellant sougnt to redeem certain bonds.and promissory notes of the Kennebec and Portiand Railroad Company, alleged to ‘have been pledged by him as collateral security for tne 6 vices and advances O! the appellee in compromis- ing the complaiuant’s debts in Maine. ‘he bill was beld to be bad ana dismissed, pecause it did not aver @ tender nor coutain @ formal offer to pay hatever might be found due to the appellee on a alement of the accounts between them; and the | case is brought here for review, the appellant | claiming want of authority tn the appellee to sell | the securities under the cuntract of builment. A. | T. Stencawell for appellant; U. Libby for appellee. | No. 66, Mayo et al. va. Fretton—frror to the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania.—In this case one Bom executed a mortgage on his property in 1862, | end under 1¢ the property was old in 1868. The | Money being paid into Court for distribution, Fret- | tun appeared before the Auditor and claimed to | be paid the amount of a juagment entered against | gatherer, vs. Kelly e*al., Jor robbing his house while | | ‘Uhe questions of tact so raised, Durant and Homer | several attempts which have veen already made HAWQaATITI. The Reciprocity Treaty Negotiations with the History of the International Diplomacy in this Direction—Whet Has Been Accomplished— The King of the Sandwich Islands to the United States, it may ve well to consider the States Secretary of State, James Buchanan, the result being @ sigal ‘auure on our part, In November, 1849, Mr. Jarves made A SECOND ATTEMPT, Mr. Clayton being Secretary of State, and again failed. In July, 1855, Kamehameha IV,, having as- cended the throne in 1354, was pleased to appoint Chief Justice Wm, L. Lee as @ Commissioner to make ANOTHER EFFORT, He sneceeded in winning tne consent of Secre- tary of State W. L. Marcy, and a treaty was nego- | tiated and signed, only to fatl, however, belore the Senate. In 1863 Kamehameha V, ascended the Hawaiian throne, and early in 1864 he was pleased to ap- point Chte! Justice Elisha A. Alien as a commis. | sioner to make ANOTHER ATIBMPT upon the obdurate hearted Americans. Mr, Allen | Opened negotiations upon the basis of the Lee and | Marcy treaty; but Secretary of State Seward had too much on his hands at that me, ahd again we | Were disappointed, In 1867 Kamenameha V. sent a member of his | Cabinet—O. C, Harris—who succeeded tu optain- 1ng the signature of the American Commissionen— General E. M. McCook—to @ treaty which was passed upon by the Hawatian Legisiative Assem- bly, but refused by the United States Senate, Nothing daunted, although five times reiused, Mr, | Hairis returned home, and another member of | the Hawatian Cabinet—Dr. J, Mott Smith—was gent on to CONTINUE THE NEGOTIATIONS in 1868, but only to tail, as ali his predecessors had done. Messrs. Grimes and Fessenden, of tho Senate, carried too many guns in the opposition to the project. THE LATEST EFFORT. Now, in 1874, King Kalakaua has determined to make another effort, and has appointed as Com- missioner his Chancellor, Elisha H. Allen, and a member of his Privy Council, Hon. H. A, Carter, | for that purpose, Tt {s understood here that Mr. | Fish is guite favorably disposed, and that General Scofield 1s a pronounced supporter of our clatms, so that we may reasonably expect “to walk over the course; but lest we might not takeevery Precaution His Majesty Kalakaua has decided to visit Washington in December, to supplement the efforts of his commissioners, In the discussion | of the Harris-McOook treaty before our Legislative | Assembly, Mr.S, H. Phillips, His Majesty's Minis- ter of Finance, stated that our sugar crop then amounted from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 of pounds per year, and if thetreaty was ratified by the United Spates, it Would save to our planters trom $450,000 | to $600,400 a year, @ sum worth any amount of | 4, imporiuning for ou our part. Jast woat advan- tages the United States were to derive we have never dilated upon, although we understand them ag rather judirect and remote than other- ve. THE HAWAIIAN TERRITORY—ITS RESOURCES, I shall now present some statistics, ke con- | passed upon him. ete nana; he Das Bo ides of accumulating. Now demand for shipping labor is quite limited, 1mPORTS, Imports. 980,227 1873, Tue fmporsatdous for the current year will be smaller yet, and must coptinge to decrease some time tocome, The native hasno money tho tcinnas Seeneee et eaiey e in of a wa port irom their parishes. wben we the treaty and mouey fows wore ireely into the coffers of we ar planters the pave laborer will b@ betier paid, and then nce aod trader Will be tn turn supported: or will the ter his gains ior the importation of deg! a yer At still less wages in order to get King Kalakaue, of the Sandwich Islands, Preparing for His Visit to America, HONOLULY, Oct. 17, 1874. The all-wosorving topic of the past month hes been the contemplated visit of His Majchey King Kalakaua to the United Bates, By the iast mail the American Minister was instructed to place the United Staves ship-of-war Beucia at His Majesty's disposal for ibe voyae to San Francisco, where be is to be received by General Scofield, who will eacort His Majesty across the continent, His Mar josty has accepted the offer of the vessel, and she is now being fitted for the voyage, Tue departure is fxed for November 15, but a delay is alreaay spoken of to the 18th. It will be rememvered that when King Sunallio expressed @ Wish Co visit the United States the watives petitioned him not to leave his native shores. As yet 1 cannot learn that the natives have expressea any tecting t uching the present King’s movements, although it has been reported thet the natives of Hi.o were signing a petition in favor ot bis visit. Mf this is (he case the sagar pianters are, no doubt, the prime movers, as they desire that His Majesty snouid go to Washington to supplement the efforts o1 the Comuissioners for the Keciprocity treaty. The arraugement pow mace is tuat His Majesty shail be accompanied by the Govervor of Vana, wbo is also Commander-in- Chief of the army, Joun 0. Deminis; the Governor of Main, John M. Kapema, an Mr, E. M. Mayor, His Majesty's private secretary, 4 TRAITOR CONVICTED —FIUST CASE OF HIGH TREA- SON. We have had our first trial for treason. One of the Queenites ciiculated a petition for signatures, addressed to the s#rench Commissioner, asking that a French vessel ve summoned to these islands to as-ist in putting Queen Emma apon the throne. he poor teitow evidently had no idea Of the @ravily o1 the offence he was committing, and itis a question whether he was not the agen! Ol more Cautions malcontents. The trial resnited in a verdict ofgu'lty, rendered by a jury of tusown countrymen, and sentence of death has been ‘The general opinion is, how- ‘that to bang him would be an outrage. ever, CIAL LECTURES KVERY NIGHT AT § atthe New York Museum of Anatomy, 6 between Houston and B eecker streets. NING—A LECTURE ON NERVOUS Debilltv and Special Discases at Or. Kahn's Ma- seum. Femember the address, 683 Broadway, near Fourth street. The largest and most magniicent mu- seum in the wor. Adinission 5c. “20 PURCHASK, RUG STORE.—WANTED, TO PURCHA-E IN THE city, @emna'l Drug Store, desirable location ; no dead Stock: residence attached preferre’. Address, 1ull pare ticulars, DUC. OR, sturtevant House. ANTED—TO PURCHASE, A DRY GOODs BUSI- ness of from $30,000 to 000 per year; location witinn BC to 800 mites of the city Parties having such business to di-pose of on reasonable terms cau find » purchaser by addressing A. P. D., Post office box 1,008, ——— a FOR SALE, ~ wennoe Bees. “8 FIRST CLASS LEGITIMATE CASH BUSINESS Goubled by additional L JON & CO,, 10 Pine street. LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—WITH FIXTURES: JONNOR, 62 West Sixteenth sires A ‘ORE FOR sule—Cheap: the best Jocation in Withamsbury doing a good busi ly to THOS. GAPFNEY N OLD ESTABLISHED SAMPLE ROOM AND Lager Beer Saloon for sale; on leading avenue. for sale: clear profits $5.00a sear: can easily be A. dite years leave; very cheaprens. Apply wos0U FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR BT eas. A Cou Atchoncers, 18 North Nellliam street. PPL, [Or pariics 8, to my agent, LLOYD, T TERGIALE AACRIFICE IF PURCHAS®D TRIS 200 cash tor largely stocked <i 7 Fixtures; ‘cheap rent: great Sergent ely on iandiord, in tailor’s store, 746 First Sideration of which may be use!ni in coming to a conclusion upon what ts to us a momentous gues- tion. The area and population of tue wsiaads are wai as toll the bankrupt aiter tne execution o1 the mortgage 16,001 ander wiuch the sale was made, The assiznces iu 12811 bankruptoy disputed the claim, ailezing Bom’s in- | 20,671 solvency when the judgment was entered, and 4,061 | that it was well known to Fretton; also that the | 2340 | judgment was given to secure the payment or a Lan: 348 prior dept, and to preler Fretton over the otner | Nithau . 70,000 233 creditors, The verdict was, however, for the | Kaboolawe. ae oe 000 23) judgment creditor, and the case comes here on for p.aintils in error; Parsons-and Parsons ior de- fendant, THE NEW YORK NAUTICAL SCHOOL, + 80, 23 A careiui estimate places the area of land adapted to the cultivation of sugar at 150,000 acres, capable oe 200,000 tons of sugar, All that is wanted to bring about this splendid re- sult is the capital which will be saved to. us by the passage of the treaty which we seek. POPULATION. | the shipowners bas been earnestiy | ner, brought an action against the Impertal [nsur- ance Company of London to recover $2,093 20, part ‘of @ claim Of $7,500 for loss by fire at the corner of Fultoa and Nassau streets, Brooklyn, on the Lith 6! June, 1870, 19 Mr. Werner's store. Tus sultts & | test cage to decide similiar claims against fev. ‘ @ral otner companies, 1+ was pro | | ved on the | Mlied with iriends and-reletives of the \ poring ou pall-bearers were Messrs. Barnes. | Our population is made up as follows:— ‘A prospectus just iasued by the Committee on Tate. +49,044 Portuguese... -. 4 the Nautical School of the Board of Education | Chinese..... tele 88 Btates the objects of the proposed school, its ad- | Americans Other ioreigners, 364 vantages and its requirements from pupils as fol- | lows :— . The mam object of the New York Nautical School .1s to. train up and educate American boys to be good seamen ior the merchant service. In order to give the intelligent and industrious ample op- por unity to rise to the highest positions oifered ou: mercantile marime, and to familiarize all (looking to te possible contingency ot war) with | the general duties uf Men-ol-war’s men, the dis- ciphne and routine of the navy will be observed as | | lara. appilcabie, | Having passed successfully through the pres | scribed terin, from eighveen montns to two years, according to the aptitude of tne pupil, eacn boy | | willbe awarded @ certificate bearing his rating and generai character, which certificate it is be- lteveu will always Insure employment to the pos- — sessor. UD ieaving the school efforts will be made to ovtain ior the boys Lolding the school ceruti- | cates positions on buard the best snips out of Sew York, and tv this end the active co-operation of | solicited. Should tne reasonable anticipa'ions of the Vom- missivners be reahzed, boys returning irom tuetr | first voyage will be desirous of continuing tueir | studies 1D practical Davigation, 80 as 10 quatty | vhemselv¥es ior the position of mate or captain, to | | asmstall sucninatruction in practical aud theo. Fetical havigation, and such other branches as may be ueemed Decessary to their advancement, | wall be given. Boys not under filteen years o1 age, having the wmtien consent of their pareats ot guardians, will be received on board the shiv on the Johowing conditions :— Firat—They must de ol sound constitution, and free irom ali physical defects, to ascertain which they will be carefully examined by a surgeon ap- pointed for the purpose. Second—They must evince some aptitude or in- elination jor a sea life. Once entered, the boys will be uniformed and supplied with deduipR, for the which and jor inet denta: expenses A moderate charge Will be made— | the only Charge attenuing the course. They will | be put upon a pisin but wholesome diet, aod sub- Jected to such a sysiem Of training as will, while inducing Habits O| govd Order and personal clean Niness, Insure bigh physical development and rovust health. They will be carefully instructed in ali the duule® of & seaman, sich as boxing the compuss, knotting and splicing, the strapping of pluck’, Treenng and forling, weaving the lead, | using the paim and needie, the oe of | doate onder oars und sali, swimming, &c. ‘They will aiso be drtiled in the working of marine artilery (great guns), the use of smail-arms, and the cutlass exercise. Alter the semi-annual €x- aullbation the voys meriting the indulgence may be granted leave to visit their homes (at sneirown axpense) Ee asbort period, Under the same con- ditions, boys whose parente reside in the vicinity of the port, may be granted an occasional leave, to remain out Of the ship over might, when it does not interfere with their stadies. The iavantage which this @-nool preseuts (or a fine physical train- ing, combiued with all the instruction necessary | to fit a lad to bea good seaman, “iore-mast hand” | or oMcer, has never before been offered in this | country outside the regular navy, Parents and guardians of boys desiring to follow the sea would do well, thereiore, to give this notice thelr careful | consideration. All communications on the subject are to be ad- dressed to Vavid Wetmore, Chairman Committee on Nautical Schvol Board of Education, No. 146 Grand street Or No, 365 Greenwich street. PUNERAL OF JOHN ADBIANOE. ‘The funeral of John adriance took place yester- day morning from his jate residence, No. 125 Kast Twenty-filth street. The services were conducted | i the spacious parlors, by the Rev, Drs, Urmiston, | Chambers, Ludiow and Verni, The remains were | encl sed ina# Diack cloth covered casket, richly | silver m ted. Many handsome floral offerings | were piuced on and around the casket, the gilts of sorrowlug friends, amung them betag a massive brokem co.ume aod a wre iheide of which @ cro 8 Was beautiiully executed with violets. Among those attending the funeral were many legal praciimeners and members of the Historical | Kev, ephen H, tyng, Jr., Oakiey, Prentice Towie, Montos, Briggs ‘and Van Vechten, When the services had conciaded the remat taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inverment, | came up to 262,025 pounds, and promises to be Hawaiuans, born of — foreign parents.. 849 TOtal........0000+56,807 Britons...... 0.4... 619 ‘These were the figures of the census of 1872; of course we should not make a8 good @ showing now. The natives would not bow count wp over 47,500, While the foreigners woald show a large failing off. There has been @ steady exodus of foreign familes for over two years past, which still continues and must continue unless some such measure as the .treaty we seek becomes a fact. Calitornia, Oregon and Washington Terri- tory entice our skilled artisans and farmers away, althouga our hatural advantages are superior, PRROENTAGE OF DEOREASK OF PURRATION, From 18650 to 1858, 3 years From 1868 to 1860, 7 years. From 1860 to 1866, 6 years. From 1866 to 1872, 6 year . Of the 49,044 natives returned by takers 17,536 were over lorty years of age. At tue leper settlement, on Molokai, there aro 045 souls, kindly and bougttiutly cared for by the | government, | BEVENUB, EXPENDITURE. AND DEBT OF THE GOV- | RNMENT. $599,879 $60,679 606.8 160,649 506,241 192,074 930,550 126,568 = 866,938 1,102,511 355,050 In 1872 @ careful analrais showed that it took | seventy per cent of revenue to pay the salaries of officials. CHIBF EXPORTS, Sugar—In. 1863 the crep reached 5,292,121 pounds, whicb increased in 1864 to 10,414,441 pounds and in | 18865 to 15,000,000 pounds, since which there | has been a steady gain, despite the want of labor and capital, until, in 1873, the crop was 23,129,101 | pounds. The crop lor the current year Wil reach 25,000,000 pounds, while the crop for 1875 promises to reach 80,000,000 pounds. Ali that we need to put us upon a sure and independent footing ts capital, With this in hand the question of a labor supply will be settled; that ts, li Japan and China can be coaxed invo opening their doors 10 us. The crop of RICR AND PADDY. deioe ws. Paddy lbs, 1870. ++ 152,068 535,453 1671. 4i,0LL 867452 | 1872. 2 604,582 | 1873. 433 507,045 +s Gal, Th p. more than doubled in four years, And promises tu increase In the same ratio. We | produce an articie 9s to size and color of grain | Juity up to Carola; ia tact, we supply California with the article Known as table rice, The decrease Of Natives causes many taro patcpes to be aban. doned, which are being taken up oy Ohinese the cultivation of rice. Foreigners have tried to cultivate this crop, but the Chinese can and are beating them out of the field. Cotfee—fnis is hot acertam ¢eroo, as the planter knows not when the blight will jeave the trees; but experiments are now being tried by planting alternate rows ol encalyptus, or Australian gum trees with the cofee, with every hope of success. The crop of 1870 Was 415,11) pounds, aud in 1871 and 1872 but 80,000 pounds for the two years. In 1873 the crop about the same this a Hides aud goataking are gaining in quantity siowty; of the former wi ip 20,000 a year, of the latter 60,000. ; ‘Taliow-In 1871 the export was 185,240 pounds; 1872, 493,078 pounds, and Ih 1873, 609,885 pounds. PRODUCS. We have large tracts of iand upon which cattle And goats roan. Stock raising is decidediy luok- ing up, increase in hides, skins and tallow promises well, Wool—In 1871 the clip amounted to 471,706 pounds; 1872, 288,526 pounds; 1873, 324,507 pounds, | ‘This crop might be creasea to any extent but for your tariff. Value of domestic exports in 1864 was. | ital necesear: eG STORE -WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED FRY. Han and drt ot many years wi ct ofa paying deug, stor ‘dares, reiereaves given. Market, with Horse, Wagon and Harness; @ good business; will be Inquire at 978 ton street, one doer trom Grand avenue, Brooklyn. " SALE. THE READY MADE St00K OF tua and Lease, as old established © ing etore, 3X9 ‘will be sold low, together with Fixtures partics intend giving up that branch of the business, Apvly as above. FOR, SALE—HOUSE FURS ISHING AND CROCKE: Business; been established a EN: will rent and Dwelling and sell Fixtures without stock it w: feds poor fed glass tront; will give lease. App! premises, 687 Sixth avenue Re SALE—A VERY FINE CORNER LIQUOR STO! on Third avenue, in Xxorkville, and Ne kand Fixtures, will known, five years’ Les sold ata of the illness 1e proprietor, ny oF, RB. HEALY, 183 Kast Thirty- in consequence, P= SALE—BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSIN: S well located: established 15 years, ELKINS, ¢ & Bros’, New York, FS ge eigge agar crag! fo tag iteh Lad jesks, Chatrs, stools, Office Ral (01 Shelving, ata bargain. Apply to JAMES HODGE. Sh Commerce et, Near lord. 4 OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THO corner stores, one Liquor and one Oyster and Liquor store; on leading avenues; on account ot the continued poor health of the owner. F 1 apply to J. H. & H. WSLLBKOCK, 68 Veaes street Rate OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST SAMPLE AND Dilliara rooms in New York, or will take a young a, With 8 gooall coptyal, 4 partner: oguncactory Fae 18 tor’se! ‘or further particulars @ DAVIS, Jr., No. 68 Warren street, New York. PTURES OF A GROCERY STORE FOR &: very thing complete, Counters tA basis 3 ‘Gran OTtL ON BROADWAY FOR SALE—CHEAP ro3 cash. For particulars addres @. L. Y., box 1d Uptown Branch oft : ALE. j. Site Gereet, able for dry goods or any ness. William: ¥ Ss OOK, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF AN OLD Dry Voods Stand for snle-In Trou. N.Y. sm y. Address aLeeer Za! Division street, : roy, N. a iar *LEGANTLY FITTED UP CIGAR STORE Fulton street, Brooklyn, will be sold bargain day, or at auction on Mon ‘at Lt o'cloel ply to THOMAS GA 4 (0.,, 18 North William street. A SMALL, BAXTER ENGINE FOR SALE.—ADDRESS Post office OX 241. ORSE HORIZONTAL BNGINE IN GOO will be sold cheap jor cash. Inquire at! et, New Yor! CA MACHINERY WAREHOUSE, 19 Lis- erty street, near Greenwich. styles, new or eecond hand, Khgines and Boilers, 8 Salery Bout ers, Smich’s Woodworking Machinery, ‘Tools. wm Machi! bought. Fo? IN WARBHOUSE, MILLING, DRIGL- Ly id fine Metal Worki: Machinery: est makers Address Me Le GUMP & UOn 170 Wittnad street, New Yor. JANTLD—A SROOND HAND QUARTER, On W*aichih teaium Gordon Pres. Addr AMERI- CaN, box i8t Herald offic = = — MISCEL Us, (osscurnion, WASTING AND INDIGESTION, SAVORY & MOORBIS Pancreatic Bmolsion and Pancreatine ‘are the most potent remedial agents. They are the only remedies yet known for effecting (he Gigestion of cod liver oil and preventing nausea, Witle they also efficiently supply the place of the off when the stomaoh cannot tolerate it, These facts are now at tested by the published records of numerous medical mon, extracts from whieh accompany each Dordle. BAVORY & MOORE, 143 New Bond stteet, London, Rottlea from 2s. to Me, And retail of all chemists throt tthe Stat Catata Who. also pry AYO ‘. WOO k's chia brated Cough Linctas ral Syrup. w. TH, ROSENTIAWS, a8 THIRD AVENUE, LADIEG by Mrs. Roscathalin and out of the city, GRKAT DEMAND FROM MY AGKNT FOR WHAk- Value of domestic exports in 1873 wa: showing a slow but steady gato int diMcuities, RETURNS OF IMPORTATIONS, ‘These show @ gradual fecressine, and the wants of the Utmited, owing to the smail wages paid by ar Planters, Time was When our purts Were cro ded ‘With shipping lor four Months of the year, when , able-bodied inen could obiain $1 @ day fur their labor, while those Who went Whaling coud nt | on $200 @ year for thetr services, This made trade lowed bya long cortége of mourning cum” ‘deve: Lively, {or money burns in the average natives ing Apparei, Carpets and rurni which compe!s ‘me to pay these prices tor dresses, $1010 $ 3s to $80; paniaioons, lu, Mlease call on J. ANHALT. or Mis ANMLALT. Ifa seve eh on pe Soe, atyani, ~ GAiRvorAsy py yori? i "the city but a OH con: ons On dusiviess, losses, an wl ta, susent Inends, love, Hage nad death tH jumtn ay yi CLAIRVUYANT,—TRLLS | NAMB 3s yey keness: causes marriages; W0. wet Ne im) Weat “weaty-dith ae