The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1875, Page 10

10 LOUISIANA. Contradictory Testimony Before the Congressional Inguisitars. THE REVERSED PICTURE. Peace, Justice, Prosperit y and Kindly Fellow-Feeling. CONKLING IN THE SENATE Brilliant Defence of the Military Interfer- | ence in New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Jan. 29, 1875. Before the Congressional Investigating Commit- tee to-day Dr. Scruggs was brought forward to prove the attempied assassination of Governor Weils, at the City Hotel :— said he saw no demonstration of violence: that is were dining at the Motel togetaer: at labie near by were two drunken meu, withess under- r. Watson that (hey mighi “eut up,” and op that insisted on Welis ieaving the house; these men said nothing ‘o Mr. Wells, and ii Was omy on witness’ sugges don that Le lett Witness sunply thought that the men, being drunk, amight become involved in a difficuity with Wella Uo auuther occasion, about three weeks before, a made some ollensive reinarks about Governor Wells, and the latter wid him that be intended to act squarely in the Returning Board. A COLORED STATE SENATOR TESTIFIES. Ruford Biunt, colored, testitied:— 1 reside in Natchitoches; aim State Senator and a Be ei acuuainied wich ine people of my parish; at June a ibecox was held. by. persons who’ called es taxpayers: Mr, Cuningham said at the peo- IT was a slave in pie a they coud take charge ; Georgia and Louisiaua: lave a ite eaucation; nave lived in Natchitoches twenty one years: the zener: p hot taxpayers: nd also (o aemaud ihe resignauon of some ot- taxes, Beersiin July the republicans held a mass meeung; Many White meu made suspicious movements, and Mr. Dupre. a white repuclican, Was carried off, those «I> Beers were wid to :esign or they would be assassinated ; home or us were I favor of the policejury Fesimning an. they did resign; When on a steaunvoat, on iby Way 1o New Urieans, sume men cause on beard ‘and sald they intended to 1x me during the might; te men ‘were put off the ovat, on July 25 we held a peste | couvention in our parish; armed men were assembi ins row im the town: 4 Understood tuey Were Ww assas- sinate i we nomina ed a certain District Judge ana Dis trict Atioriey; We did not nominate ‘hose omicers then in consequence of the threats, as soon as the Convention acjournea the delegates .eit' tor their homes, believing Shar it Was not sale jor them to remain in town; a few days atterward the armed men appeaed again and made a collecior resign; 1 was told that there was no obecton to me; when I was in Alexandria, in August last, a man assailed me and sal ‘ali of ug would Le strung up betore this trouble $25 for a hak w go home in and ‘aiter that Iwas huntey and I 2 to take my life, ag they said I had too mucn influence and wus in their way: they {the white men) told me [ must get out of the thought (would rater do so than ve Kilied; 1 told them ith. ¥ aitacked me L would try and sell my lite dearly. (resigned uy position in the =chool Board; they con: pingauy suid tuey nad vothing against me personally; there Were regular meetings held ersons generally known as White League did Rot Gare to aitend their meetings; I seldom slept at home; other colored men ‘remained in he woods, atter ‘the registering office closed; about five hundred colored wen did not regisier; sonie of those Who regisiered could not vote because’ ihe registering officer spelled their names wrongly; there was a reign ot terror up to election day; t resizued my position as senater to save my lite; there 1s @ petition in my parish asking Congress to do something to protect colored peo- ple; the colored men belle e whites inteud to Feduce them to slavery aga financially than when they were slaves have purchased property ‘since the war; have made mouey since the war than on election day many of my peop trom — voting chose, them voted "Tho “White Y League tat way to save themselvi presence of troops on election day Ucket; with- Ls out think not more than $00 colored men could have voted; the white people ‘agreed to einploy men who voted tne democratic ticket, and next, men Who did not vote at ail; the public schools at Natenttoches are free, and at pres- eut colored children attend thei more regularly than white children; the colored people in the parish would not Le safe under democratic rule: | know ten colored men who voted the democratic ticket; the hatred of the people ls direcied against both negroes and republicans; ‘don't believe that a good democrat from the North during the last campaign coula canvs the parish in saletv if he had tavored tair meastres and ueprecated inumidation; the planters and merchants zeuerally inanaged to swindle the negrocs out of thelr saruings; tne teeling of distrust on Tt of the icol- pred people of the whites was not tuxgested to them by he republicans. Crossexamined—I receive no benefit from official printing in my paper; { believe there is an armed or- anization in Na‘chitoches parish ; ¢ urders were commitied by white men, ogee June noes ‘@ kindly feeling toward the colored white man would Lave loaned me la: Same of fron without maa both the blacks and and ‘whites com! 1 the taxation. a TALE OF OUTRAGES. . H, Maxey, tae next witness, said:— I reside in Claiborne parish; my op! thirty w With shotguns. the republicaus were beating a drum | and the democrats demanded that the colored men be lisurimed: they said the negrocs would be red Into i | ten minutes if they did noc disperse; the Sher 28 Armed but sald he could not disperse the crowd: the Mayor said the republicans could have their club me ings. but that they must not march or beat drum; I was compelled to leave town in the uight aud was broken up in business because I was a republican; I was often threatened by bad men with deadly weapons; I au entirely broken up. Snancially, in consequence: I was a Cnion wan during the war; there some pd I cannot tell; at the close of the ware T had $101.00), and to-day l'ama bankrupt; it was impossible tw have # (ir registration and electio! last year, wuen Mr. McEnery made a speech in Homer | and in Won, abous halt way teronee his speech be said there i ny Maxeys and Blac “burns, and if some of thing. A man sal ‘ston that be would fsteuk; this was C3 4 PICTCRE OF PROSPERITY. jeorge Foster testibed as to the condition of Carroll parish, which ferred was flourishing, Regarding the election he said 4s peacexble; that he bad be ard of no disturbauces: there were irregularities there: the tally sheets were never filed with the clerk and never could be found, and for that and other reasons the jury decided that another election should be held; he kuew of no ostracism: (he great complaint there ainong the people was high taxes: he never heard of My animosity toward the republicans on account of poliuies, but it Was toward corrupt officials, PEELING BETWREN THE RACES. Marshall—there is no general hostility between way occur between them, there had been no democratic off: cialsin his i arish, except such as clerks of courts; there were some private schools and one schoolhouse. ee KELLOGG MAKES ANOTHER STATEMENT. vernor Keilows wus vefore the committee and made 4 satement, commencing with we Leyisiature of ‘and comin down to the present time. Itditters 136) trom his testimony before the suo-cominittee only in be- ginning at an earlier date aud the statement veing more elaborately prepared. Governor Keliogg charged tbat the political troubles of the State since the war commenced with the Vagrant laws, jobs and monopolies passed by the Legisiature of 1865 ana 1866, convened under President Jounson’s reconstruction policy. nud chosen at an eicction in woici Bone but White men participated, and that the financial troables also dated from that period, that Legisiatare haviug appropriated $13,000,000 in ex- cess of its receipts, a iarge portion of whicn amount pad been funded under Governor War- moti, and had aided in sweiling the debt to its present proportious. He also emphatically as- verted that toe different monopolies alluded to in the report of Mr. Foster, of the sub-committee, were, witn scarcely one exception, passed before he came into ofice, aud he submitted a statement o/ the legis- lative acts, to show that none of them could have become law without the consent o/ the aemocratic Taemvers of the Legisiatu j@ also presented an affidavit, setting forth that from the passage of = particular monopoly in 1869, certain demo- : ag members named Cierein received- $1,000 ac THE ADMINISTRATION DEFENCE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1875, Mr. Boor, (dem.) of Mo., presented joint resolp- tions of the Missouri Legisiature condemning the military interference in Louisiana, and bad them read at the Clerk's desk, Ordered to be printed wand lie on the tabie, Mr. SUERMAN, (rep.) Of Onio, said:—“Ii t ple of Missoari thought the tnterference of the government in Louisiana was unconstitutional be thought they had better study the constitution of the United states.” THE LOUISIANA QUESTION. The Senate resumed consideration of the reso- fution of Mr, Schurz lastructing the Judiciary Com- Gelteo ernment an bt rat oF ngs of OCONKLING resumed the Boor, Lm the observations which he had the noe to submit day at Mew e, regrut © oe} forth iy wil @ Gagrent acts of vio'ence at ihe atvernpt of the conser: tia to capture one house o| lo revoiutionize the state coverniment th bela it, in th presence of tionatare Bete: sal 1 think that most of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, and much of the residue of f mankind pea, boon threatened with desifuetion Leca those’ whom Governor Kellogg | summoned and who responded were. #l- diers; — soldie: ot the United staves; hirelings they were called by the honorable enator tro v Maryland (Mr, Hamilton), le said they were hirelings, | and’ withered them by saying they only received month. Hirelings! but for such hireiings there m not Pow be @ -enate chamber to reverberate with (he | tlouuenee. of the honorabe Senator from Maryland. | Bur'tor these hirelings we Tight ot be now perinitted » breathe the tree wirof the Republic, Hut tor these hirelings it 1s certain we ‘vould, not. be permitted to fa tree Repubhe. This remnant of ourarmy inust Femein somewhere, butit found south of Dixon's line somebody's, nobility. was of ne soidiers of the nation tound tion Were buriel under the anathemus of the demo- branded with the epithets of carpet-vax- | gers scalawag, white niger and the hike. ‘Their lot was 4 bard one. One bohtical party never called sol: | hirelings until e stmmoned — to ‘uinple Gown a “rebellion which lifted, its bloody to stab = the Kkepublie to the It Was NOt always so. ) the rouders’ parly and | souiers m_ for | Cuba und for conquest, but this was in what wus once | free America, He borrowed the words trom the honor- ; abie Senator trom Ohio (ir, Tbarman). ‘This was once | when slavery needed room to expaud. In i8l¢, when | Andrew Jackson set a military guard over both houses ofthe Louisiana Legislature “and imprisoned a judge, the democratic party glorified aim and m s+ dent of the United Stat hen a democratic Execu- ‘ihe democratic he war party. er wars and sighed ary can War dispersed ot tate Legis. country ‘rang with ‘That was one page in one of the | most re waltunye chapters in the history of human tyranny | and wrong. | Those who vecupied seats, around hin ge- membered the occurrence. When violence, intrusion aor ing the banner ot human siuvery, | stalked: we ad in Kansas, trampling laws and | Fights unde! oot aid the aemocrati¢c party apologize tor Did the predecessors ot thexe Senator: logize for itt No! They only sought to laugh it out of court. They only sought to smoke it under with ridicule. “BLE t | and outr jocratic papers. rufanism in Kansas 2 Dot make an apology for these outrages. Mr. CONKLING bere read irom tbe report of the” committee which investigated the Kansas troubles, When Gen Sumner, commanding men whose bavo- nets dashed in the sun, entered the legislative hall of that stave. he declared the duty was the most paintul of his lite. and by force he c ea the retirement of the Deisinture. “Again, at & ulumieipal elect Wash- ing.on in 186" under democratic adininistration, United states marines bred upon the crowd. killing five en men and wounding seventeen; yet there was Do! ‘au investigation by the democrats in Congress. iu 14:9 Generai George 5, MeUlelian. through Banks, arrested as many of the members of the Mary land Legi-lature he could, Maryland not bei in secession at the tune, Yet the democratic party at the Urst opportunity witerwards strove ty ake Me- Clean President on & peace platiorin—a platiorm de- -vised by a convention Whica brought out te whole cousuitutional army, which pelted Presiient Lincoln with ail their arrows and heaped upon im all the denuncia- tions of their brilliavt bury. ihe democratic party ‘always was the Keeper ol the constituiton, and during the war it was iu charge of the’ de- moeracy, North and south. The. Northern wing ana the souhern wing vied with each other their zeal to guard ana protect that sacred instrument. He next referred to the arrest of Burns in ISL, in Boston, and sari he was arrested tor being @ black man. The army und navy under a demo- cratic President gathered about the spot and jederal bayonets were thick. John Brown was tried by a@ court in a sovereign State, and tae gibbet upon which he dicd Quaked With the tramp of regiments and the rumble of iederal artillery. soldiers are hirelings! Senator are hirelings! A great ‘body of the American people are birelings! But no man jorgets his citizen- ship or his rights in this country by being & hireling. tizena Their uniiorm does not deprive tiribute, nor does it relieve them ot the da.ies of citizens. THE LOUD OUTCRY, Mr. CONKLING argued that soldiers could be calied upon a8 & posse comitatus in quelling dis- turbance the sume as citizens, and in support of bis argument sent to the Cierk’s desk and had read jrom the “Law 01 Riots,” compiled by Wise, @ Britisn Baronet. Resuming, he satd:— Aloud outery might scare forty millions of people and jase thei tear that their hberties were in danger; that they were in peril of being trampiea down by an ariny of 25,00 mea scattered by corporals’ guards all over the Continent. It may be that the three men in b.ue pantaioons who in New Urieaus the other day ar- wrong docrs—trespassers—aud made them change their seats trom one place to another in the same room, should have been three other men dressed in other pantaloons Mr. stow. ihton, @ patriot and a jurist. says 1 would have been more réeeular had Governor Kellogg first culled upon the soldiers of Lousl- aua, and, had they been inadequate to the task of quell- ing the disturbance, then upoi toe soldiers o1 the United Stats. Itmay beso. It the disturoauce existed Kel- lows might easily have been misied by the tuct that the democrats or conservatives first declared that the mil- tary power of the United States might be evoked, up- pointed a committee to wait on the miiitary, received that military with approbation and returned ‘to it the thanks of the 5.ate ot Lot na. Mr. Wiltz ana his conservatives. it seemed. wanted the interierence of ine military, as Mr. Wiltz had addressed the | resident of the United States some very reapensral interrogatories of the House to ihis and urgently requested, demanded, that the troo} United states should be ordered to restore the the position it aceupled etore the interference. contervative Speaker, erate natioa of the i Tights of the parcy nas ance of their views ha Gull—addressed the Presid e na and reseat im chair. Kling read from the wemorial of Wiltz, anu, re- suming his arguinent, sald he (Mr. Conkling) was only looking to sce if it waa really true, as charged here, that tion colonies from Greut Britain had there bee! uch danger to the country. Was at true Fame fon the fat vd of the temple of the Republic | we at j THE APOLOGY POR THt’ DISTURBANCE. | What was the excuse for the disturbance there ? What | the ye Spology, tor the commotion in her vorders? The plea | was heard from the Senator from Ohio. It was that fellces. was ae fos sas oe elecied but was falsely counted | it the nameless hor- | rors whieh h haves stained the annals of the state? Uther | States have xnown deever wrongs than those of Louisi- in a baer 4 counted y | The managers je demvcratic party. and they | | seated im the Legislature year after year men whom the | | People had voted down at the ballot pox. The same | gepime made the courts aud made them corrupt. They, Issued iraudulent naturalization papers by the ens of | thousands. “They appointed recuraing boards and made | | them corrupt “They appointed inspectors ot election | who polluted and cevauched the ballot vox they so divided the chief city o: the state as to bisect blocks and houses so that men domiciled in same bouse co vowe snd repeat in different election districts, They held @ state of 5.0W,W people by the throat ‘our years. By such ustounding | meuns a be pari usurped the power ap most coloss.! rubberies of modern tim dominated that great state, piundered her treasury bj What dir the the . They did not seize the ehiet city of we state, barricade its streets, shout down its police. No! They persevered peaceful eflorts, ‘They asked Congress to break the h Prorguuized iraud on the ballot ox that the citizens of | New York might vote. How was the prayer re- | ceived in this chamber by the democrats? The people of New York were, blasted wih all the constitutional anathemas o' Those wio | remutned tn this cnamber mute whi were pelted | fith storuis of denunciauon have not forgotten the. his: tory northe cost of this legislation; but passed ahd tor the first time for years there was an elec- tion in New York approaching taleness. A leading deny- Geratie paper calted upon the populace to arm and pitch the officers of eiection into the river; but rioters have a wholesome dread of the claw and beak of tederal power. | They did not arm themselves. How diflerent was the | course of the men in Louisiana who compiamed of fraud _ and dishonest elections! Thirty-Gve hundred murders |. and Woundings in eivnt vears, says Sheridan, “for politi- eal purposes.” ch the aunals of history, search the teartul story of MAN'S INHUM, ITY TO MAN, an you fiud the picture of | man-hating monstrosity f Finally, the formal proc'amation of Pean, sel by ope Was it any won gitizeas ao! down. Was her bed lessened ia value? Show nim a mode of pacityiny the South, and, no matter what pei opposed it, bis Vote it should have. No party could live to stind im the way of the pacification of the souti. Blaster and revolution wil mot pacity the southern people. wil not wane oe or = weath the power 13 Vote and’ telieved in every Southern hamvet, in sincerity of his heart he would say, utd, mend, h gazette, teli that senator how to stop it ridera, disband the White Leagues, disc: Dioody assizes of the democratic party, ord will cease to be the national police eazett@ When th L. of the nation trembled in the uncertain balanc colored people prayed ‘or the Union, they should be free. ihey the buiwarks of the constitution. The nation forgave iw enemies, but, at the same time, conferre: the right of } THE BALLOT AND SELF-GOVERNMENT | apon those wno had been oppressed for ceniuries. They were made citizens, There stand Ly og ty to the constitution. Civilization 18 for th Ration is tor them ; God ts for them, oy political parues ana revolutiontate ial not prevail evainst them, Social equality is no part of them, | ageinst ‘them. nie is the moral revellion ot Drod it 10 good faith, mau-like, and the sou:b mii tranquil in a vent Ww 4 “saa Aad Ci mau Dismount the masked omtinue the would not ye vrowsht about by It would not be ey m4 oiogies for won Tt would iy acquiescence ia the | m of human has yer known, thou b, ike Sver this buinen it sometivaes tells short of working OU; full, exact, even jusdes. | | fa nrying the truth denlais worse thi yy MODIFICATION OF THR RESOLUTI Mr, GOWUBZ, (11b,) Of MO, aid he Jesired to | modily his reso.ution to read as follows :— | Whereas any military inverierence by tbe. of off troupe of ihe United states with my aati | Btate Legisiature or A of ‘te P oce repugi | (9, the Dribelpies ot Bunetiutional saverninet whereas the militai mera briand. United states A: Lis commana, with the of of Louisiana on the ét. Fant ot low: therero Res ' ofa nant an. T der wuiastion of the relier of January last was without w Phat f ofa tee Judiciary be in- otruct inquire aislation Rae Congress la neces sary to secure Ww the people of uislene “ it rints of self-vovernmen: under the constitution, to report with the least possibie delay by vill or otherwise. | Mr. SCHURZ said:— at first sentence of this preamaie, & wi jent’s Messawe, and a¢ 20 e pe wi rragied iy ‘law, oper t p Bavsthe Gnehimous approval of the Senate SENATOR GORDON'S sPRRCH. GORDON, (dem.) of Ga. Tred to the speech be made a jew days ago and bed aay attack on President Graat. Ree ie hoe ey punt , letters were | New York, | and resuited in death. | Coroner’s luquese Ro response with the Nortnern people. | Swen was nis ‘opin otwithstanding the false charges made on this floor against him. since the surrender of the Confed- erate Army at Appomattox Court bouge no man eve feard hiavu ter any sentiment against the. feferal gov ernment He reterred to the arguments of Messrs. Conk- ing: Morton and others; who contended that Vigers, the ‘of the Louisiana Legislature holuing over had no Fight to cali the Toll, and be did not think the American people Would sustain the Senate in any such cd The houorabie -enator irom New York es changed and so did peor oor Gontous tuousee so, ent he sald it with no aisrespect; but the may th ed n action according to its ¢ then reierred to the. uctio which electea Mr. Spence 1 et wine ume or place required. Uy the, constitution of abama, yet the majority i this Senate admetted Mr. Spencer to Mis seat. senator: ordon then spoke of the feeling in the ~enate, especially in his own state, and denied that there was any animosity existing between thove of different political sentiments, HANCOCK’S RECURD LN NEW ORLEANS. Re desired to lay belore (he Senate the words of a gal- tant soldier, who, when war ever bad his sword gleaming in the tron but who. when war ended, bad batt b: law He Teferred A Major ‘Gener: he altar of civil >. Haueock, aud read from the order of 1 sued while tat of- fiver Was in command at 4 Orleans in i967, Resnim- ing bis argument he suid those words ought to be stamped upon the records of tuly land as they are to- day stamped uoon the Learts o! the people of Lowisian, ‘The irom New York hed not touched upon tt as io hether Bd authorized the mvasion of Lousiaaa, Nelth the other Sen- ttre on that side of the chamber. When uskel to point ot the law their response had been murder, out- Tage. ‘That hau been the sun and substance of al! the Speeches made upon the other side, What Was the use or continually hurling in his (Mr. Gordew’s) teeth and the teeth of his peopie that they were rebels They dit- fered in opimion with the people of the North, an opinion honesty uttaiued. rerhaps, it he had lived sorth, he might bave Leen in the Northern army. ihe peopic of the North thought those of the Souih wrong: but that wa sections should be questi no reason why the quarrelling forever. te re- ferred to the testimony taken beiore a com- mitiee in the other house of Congress recenily. in wnicn a witness said -enator Gordon, ia a syecen in ‘Alabama, had advised the democrats to ‘carry the elec- Aautiy force, ‘To show how wuch truth there was 10 that statement, he (Mr. Gordon) Would say he had not made a politi five years, and at the time he was aking this speech he wi other State. ie place to tie Clerk's desa and had Fed telegrams Morrill, 0 Maine, who was | formeriy'ugen, of the Freedwven's "Bureau in Georgia and now a resident of that stace, tu the effect that there | was XO OPPOSITION OF THE BLACKS by the whites, and also had read a teiegram trom the Governor of the State in respect to the educational priv- ileges o1 the blacks to the ellect that there was no alter. ence betiveen whi biacks under the State school system, though the whites pad taxes upon $260,vWU,.U), and the blacks paid taxes only upon $6,60).00, avd that over 4240 coored children attended tue pubis schools last year, Nuinerons other telegrams and isu ‘read by request of Mr. Gordon, aii tending to show amicable reimtons between the races; and resuming his arsument he said;—General Grant once made & tour through the south and reported thereon. But ne, too, was charged with having white- Washed the Souilern peopic. He had not been in the Souih since, aiu the only imiormation he had trom there was trom those who ‘or nine long years hat slanderea the people he (Gu don) represented. He next had read @ telegram trom te Goveruor of Georgia as to the ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW | in that State under the democratic rule and its enforee- , ment under Bulivck's republican rue, showing that the resent Govertor hud parauned iwWo » lite men who | had been convicted of inurder, and commuted the death | nteuces of tour, two of whom were white and two | colored. Of the persons executed ten were negroes and six White. Waile under the Bullock government torty- | 8.x persons were pardoned for the crime of murder, | eighteen had their sentences commuced, and two were executed, ihe records under the Bullock government do nut specify the color. ‘The whyle number of pardons issued by Bullock was 464 to 47 Issued by the preseut Governor of the -tate. nu a majority of those pardoned | by the present Governor were Ulacks. ‘ir’ Gordon then usked, Where is Bullock, now? A | refugee irom justice in «a ter Blodget, aud said, when he had charge of a railroad in Georgia, which now paid $00.00) annually to tue State, it did not pay a cent, and, besides, he robbed it ot a halt miluon of dollars. Where 1s blodgett now? Sate in the province of :outh Carolina. the road whieh he had so robbed was now run by a Senator who occupied ‘@ seat on the other side of this chamver. Mr, SPRAGUE, (1iD. rep.) Of R. L—Who 1s the Sen- ator? Mr, Gonpon replied he would rather not name him. He was ao honorable man, and paia tne money to the State promptly. He belonged to a company who Managed tie road. He next re- ferred to crimes committed in the South by negroes, Mr. PEASE, (rep.) of Miss., rose to ask @ ques. tion, out Mr. Gordon relused to yield, saying :— | “Excuse me, you have had nearly a Week to pour | Out the viais Of your wrath upon my people, and I hope 1 will nave an nour to reply.” In conclusion Mr. GORDON appealed from the bar of the Senate to the bar of pubic opinion, and said he felt confident that the appeal woald not bein vain, All that ue asked was, ‘Do unio oth- ers a8 you wouid nave others do unto you,” Mr. West, (rep.) of La., then obtained the floor, with the understanding that he would address tie Senate wu newed. | _ The Senate then, at half-past five o'clock P. M., | | adjourned til Monday. OBITUARY. DE. WILLIAM H. GILMAN. Dr. William H. Gilman, ambulance surgeon of the Ninty-ninth street Reception Hospitai, died ®t that institution on foursuay night last, in the twenty-ninth year of his age. The deceased was ana | tive of Massachusetts, where Le resided until 1863, when, although a mere boy, he entered the volun- teer service in the capacity of hospital steward, At the Cluse of tue revellion he engaged in the drug busivess devoting bis evenings to ihe study Of medicine. In 1868 he associated himsel! wita the Topographical Surveying corps of the South- ero Pacific Railroad, as Wedical attendant, going with that oody to Yexas, Reiuruing to ter an absence Of three years, entered thi psdadelbal A Medical College as a student. In November last, aithough un under graduate, be passed a successful examination ior the position of ambulance surgeon. ‘ihe strange and paiasal accident tuat resuited in nis death oc- curved on Sunday night last. Ihe Doctor acci- dentally jeil im vhe street, tue siarp eud of his umbrela entering nis jeit eye aud penetrating the brain, Although the best surgical skiil that toe city could afford was rendered meningitis set in Lue deceased was a young man of bigh attainments anu was uuiversully esteemed, He leaves & motier and two sisters, living in Boston, to which city the remains we: forwarded yeaterday & giternoon for interment, the ing waived in deierence to the wisnes of wis irieuds, ANDREW JACKSON MINOR, Andrew Jackson Minor, who stood at the head of his profession as @ trainer of horses, died at li . bome at Jamaice, L.1L,on the 22d inst., in tne | forty-third year Of bis age, Mr. Minor was boro near Lynchburg, Va., and during his boynvod be- gan to attract attention agarider. Betore attain ing bis majority he passed trom riding tnio train ing, aud during the last twenty years ne was the Most ewinent man iv his profession in the United | States. Ihe sceve of Mr. Minor’s first edorts in the traiuer’s busiuess was Ken.ucky, but in ita ‘wees be went through the Souta aud West, and subsequentiy spent much or bis me at Chareston, His iame 18 parwiculariy identified with the splendid experi+ meat instituted by Mr. Kichard Len Broeck, of Keutucky, aud Mr. Francis Morris, 01 tuts city, b sending @ slabie Of American tuvroughbred rucers to England, in order to test upon tae Brivisi Lari, under ail the disadvantages resulting irom a iong Bea Voyaze and toe differences Oi ciimaie, the | question which had long luteresied the turfmen of | tne United States, whether tue Aimericgu race- horse nad retained, under the American climate | and American training, the juli exceileuce which had been iuparted to thorougnbred progenitors. Of 1656 that this equine expedition was sa upon, and in the ia Of that year Lecomie, Years, by Boston; Pryor, tour yeurs, by aehenes and Prioress, three years, oy Sovereign, were ent over to ‘ve prepared 'to run ou the britisn uim by Wis Engish it was tu the summer ore ced by Babylon, taree years, aud two promising | yearlings, and toe juilowing yeur by six or Beveo more, of which the bes: were Umpire and Starze. this exXperiment upon the Eugiisn turl | lasied until 1862, when Mr, Minar returned, shows ing, as unet result, that with this mee pand- | ful'O: horshs, as compared with the equine bosts of Britain, be had Hing of sey. | erai victories trom Engiisn fvids on equal terms, amoog Which the most potable were Dis capture of the Cesarewirch of 1657 with Priore: @iter a dead heat with El dakin and Queen Beas the great Yorksuire Handicap of 1658 with the same mare; the Goodwood Staxes of 1859 and the Gocawood ‘Cup of 1861 with Starke; the Ascot Stakes of 1861 with Optumist; ‘be Biennial and two or three Other great stakes with Umpire 18 165%, leaving the iatter, by repeated progr of his superiority, the acknowledged best tw io england ior tha! Mr, Miuor’s last Meat was With Messrs, Hunter & Trave: whom he p a Alarm in bi xceptional ox: pioit of one mile tn 1:42%, wt Saratoga, and Olit- oy which, a8 @ two-year-old last year, Wou the ash Stakes at Saratoga in 47% seconds, the fast ot ime on record Jor ball @ mile. BEV. JOHN H. YOUNG, D. D. Rev, John H, Young, D. v., iately pastor of the | Congr: i church at Laconia, N. H., dicd at bis Mm bad in Laconia yesterday at the age of ty-fve years. DANIEL B. BARKS, Daniel B. Barks, one o/ the Oldest aud wealthiest business meno o! Baltimore, died in that city dur- ing the evening of the 26ta inst, at tae age of eighty-one yeurs HENRY N. EB MATTHEWS, M. D. This gentieman, one of the most prominent phy. Siclans of New Haven, Conon., died of pieuro-pueu- Monis, yesterday morning, the win ius, He was born on St, Simon's Isiand, Georgia, in 1827. He became a pupil in the Episcopal Academy. Subse- quentiy he ontered trinity college, Murtora, and #radgated \om (vat imstitation in 1847, He’ then went to New waven gud took up ine study of | Medicine, and in 1860 receiv nee, Gr Ianme se Commenved the practice of ‘ne w | Maven, aad wt once took gia positian , the Louisiana discussion was re- | ihis stab@ was subsequently reine | | ARRIVALS. | among the youn) Dr, Matthews was d obstetrics, aud a gr assigued Dia than any other physi Haven, souvht his prolessional services, and the event of his death causes @ feeling Of profound regres to | Many homes. AMUSEMENTS. oo ENGLISH OPERA— ‘*MIGNON. The performance of Thomas’ “Mignon” in Eng- lish last night by the Kellogg company was a grand success. Miss Kellogg echpsed ail her former efforts in the tide réle, gaming irom & very crowded house enthusiastic applause in the many veautitul melodies allotted to her, The Orst triumpo she gained was ia the taking song, “Knowest Thou the Land,” and achieved sti'l more in the estimation of ber audience (a very large one, in weather) by t took part im the rieune of the second act she Was brill effective, and to the Jake scene she re degree of dramatic power jar beyond even ber admirers gave ber creditor. fae Mie: bon 0; Miss Kelloga was stamped with Of talent o| the highest order, aad in acting aud singing she realized the ideal wailed the most eX+ acting mind could torm of such & trying Mme. Van Zandt proved tu be the best repre- e of the coque tish actress, Filina, we t hadon the metrop boards, and Bhe gave the polacca in tue thi drio and ¢/an that-an encore was Miss Annie Beauinon? acted and Federica superbly, and tuifiied might be desired of an artis: lui role, Peakes wa and Castle showed ¢ sition by the weakne Wihelm Meister, * presented wt the mai ent signs of rece seve of his voiwe io t @ Bohemian Girl" be ée to-day. BOOTH’S THEATRE. Notwithstanding the unfavorable nature ofthe “y" weather @ lar this house om the occasion of air. F. B, Warde’s benefit. Three acts of “Little Em’iy” aod the “Serious Family” formed the evening’s attrac- tions, Mr. Warde, in his excellent impersonation of Peggotty, received repeat m. of appre- Clation on the part Ol tae puoi In the “Seri Family” Mr, Warde played the part of Chat ‘Torrens, tm which be had an opportunity to dis- pilav the versatility of bis talent, Mr. Fawcett Rowe played the part of Murpby Maguire, Mr, Bisnop, who filled the role of Aminada Sleek, mace a very davorabie im»ression. On the conclu sion of “Little Em’iy,”” Mr. Warde being called be- jore the ¢ in, Mude a neat and appropriate speech, thanking the public and the press for t upliorm kindbess which be has experienced at their hands. THE NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. At this favorite place of amusement “Donald Mc- Kay" was again put on the stage last evening. The plece is not without merit, but Oliver Doud Byron and Miss Biunch Grey were the principal attractions. Isabelie Watiace ts not a character vo give much scope ior very fine acting, but repre- sented by Miss Grey it 13 irresistible. On the wooie the piece as put upon the stage redects credit upon the management aud ougat to have | attracted a large audience, | * MRS, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. The engagement of Miss Carlotta Leclercq at the Brooklyn Tkeatre lacked but one element to | success, and this was the weatner, which through- out the week has been most unfavorable—in iact, dangerous to pedestrians, however short the dis- | tances they might have to travel. The play pres | | Sented last evening was Giloeri’s mythological | Greek drarna of “Pygmalion and Galate..” Miss | | Leclercq was Galatea, ino whose sculptured form | the gods at the rash prayer of Pygmalion breathed | the breath of lie, i NEW YORK HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL CONCERT. | Agrand concert will be given to-hight at Stein- way Hall, for the benefit of the New York Homa@o- patbic Hospital Fair Association, Mme. Brignoll, who as Miss Isabella McCullough, wi & bright | Star in Italian opera for many years at the Aca | emy; Miss Anna Drasatl, one of tue most accom- plished contraltos ou our boards at present; Miss | uckhardt and Mr. A. H. Pease have voiuntered their services ior the occasion. ‘The bill 1s full of muastcal interest, and with such clever inteprevers it caunot fail to wive pleasure to the patrons and promotors of such u worthy charity. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The iollowing record wili show the chang the temperature during the past cwenty-four | Heraid chet elds ok York :— 1874, 1875. 38 8:80 87 30 34 61 29 35 OP. $3 12 P. Average temperature yesterday Average temperature ior corresponding date last year.. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STBAME STEAMERS. MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND MAROB, | ‘Steamer. Sails. | Destination. Office. City of New York. !Jan. 90.1Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Ji Liverpool. |19 Broadway. London, ty Broadway. Bowling Green . 12 Bowling Green .|Liverpoo!.. 14 Bow ing Green | damburg., }61 Broadway. Rotrerdam [5 broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway, Liverpool..|15 Broadway. .verpool. | U9 Broadway. Giaszow. .1/ Howling Green Havre ...../55 Bronaway .{Bremen... |2 Bowing Green Hambure. ./113 Broadway Liverpool. /4Bowling Green .| Glasgow... |72 Broadway 61 Broadway. .|7Bownne Green | Vi | | | .| Liverpor Livernor | ae 3: | Bremen. Kloi «| Hamburg. . j Np Acriatic + Liverpool. Italy . Liverpool. i +) Liverpool. 15 Broadway .|2 Bowne Green 55 Broaaway Broadway. 161 Broadwas | 61 Broaawas. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | | SUN AND MOON, | wIGH WaTeR 112| Gov, ve | Sun rises. Island Sun sets, - 6 16) Sanay Hook. | Moou rises...mora wha, 80 | ae Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 29, 1875, CLEARED. | er Oceanic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool via Queens | Bre | town—« J Corus. Steamer City of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpoot via Queenstown—John @ seater Tartar (St), Ferris, London—Peapody, Willis Steamer Calitornia (Br), Ovenstone, Glassow—Hen- Gerson Bros, Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelpnia—James Hand, Dark Ukraine, Meicher, \okohawma—saler & Live! more. Bark St George (Br), Hall, Glasgow—C W Ber | nese 8 aon marrie (Br), Weitnus, Graces i ‘Win- } © itza, Ragas (Br). Vesoy, Bermuda—A E Tucker, Bark Jeanie ob salatarizasWaydeu & Co RIE | ore eolarett, Som Co. ice WOH aha Dil, New Bedford—Forguson & ir | BEPOKTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TELRORAPH LINZ. Steamer Wyoming (ir), Snare oh are) pod HA me ge day to W ed ook 10 hou d steamer ‘ivan eamer tot do ido, steamer Cliy of Brookiy6 aw for i Htenne| Cleopatra, Bory Savannan J: 4 % with midse und pusseuxers to Murray. Ferris Steamer Actes i te, Wilmington, NC. Jan a7, win Wi hed HE Kichin iow. As of, bivernon) Ns aA Ita tant of i ty Houk, Da ce for Liverpool: 5) miles in). | | Go for det 6b mation eat Bark Hor KL hin way: i Muieod, Liverpoo., so daye ta thy ballass t 1875.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. a He was very much beloved vy those woo ihip Vidal Wave (Be) the impress Sst spray a Very acceptavie Lo of tone aby & ror in | that a depth of rio feet can te "earried over the | hours, in comparison with the corresponding date Sapees he Wg oF Ee eae Ol last year, as recorded at Hudout’s Pharmacy, | Hj te chao may continue tor year or for bal Si iore | Until the DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | totl | Tado (Nor), Larsen, do: C bam: rie Oint K, (Swe), Anderson, ¥ an 89 da ie Gul ‘ind joa Tee daiwey & Onan ot uriirt Passed Gipraitay Dee ri bad a eather to th days. with strong NE and Nw gales. H spayet, ‘tov Pérnambuey Sh Gaye, ¢ a trong is rong N ani Jacksonville 12 4 iael to Yay Braue @ ur with Crossed the ri quator De NE wings to Hatieras SW winds Fehr Aun EV: a a Fith umber to Alsop & Ola « "Sone sydney Muncelt, Pease, virgata. PASSED THROUGI Hil GATS BOUND SOUTER. Sohy Di vr ‘J Adans, a ‘n shences days ut mew Voi 4 with fish tw master, sch anh Fawoner, Wilson, York, with ‘uay to order. BOUND BAST, Rew Bato ‘Steauer sinewwe. Young. New York tor rrovidence, | Her crew wi SAILED. fname Auzust And ein), Antwert onidae 3 hy Wimburu (an, Glasgow don. MARITIME “MISCELLANY. Bar See cable news. Areamen licivots, chackford, at Philadelphia 28h inst, was Id days on the passage from Liverpool and expe enced tearful weather. The ship being light. rolied in most alarming m rand the decks were swept peatedly by the heavy seas, A quartermaster was swept by the returning wave A number of casks of ot! were destroyed. oresuen Povxeviranta, Harris, from Liverpool, while coming up Delaware river, ran ashore on the upper end * Br). from \iveroool for Baltimore. reports need & succession Ly ‘from the and on the Leth it rcane: TLS SORE Votowtsen, before wrens ace Gag. has bad’ her ‘nase ‘changed to Baits OSE Retna oats it done cou well. from Philade! re, int to Ch . ~ erler ha nto Chester, er. Fa. Jan i iad ae od ilinaspeort will Witsaatate, tN PeC dyoney, Ud, has bose Sondomaes sad ‘er Ste Key West on the lob vdge, bareaes, from irnace Co, of jeseel ane, (err, was 8 Marshal, for Sem Manacaino (ol Pi Wits pa iron tor Hoboken, Chelsea, ent ashore near seituate | the storm wre ai a eck st ha ata ees ae ry wry hy Laycven 4 for repairs. Alter menced loadi ans pes Teaking “bad SAC wit again tat hat ney > iia way. anche Burnes. Rowman, trom Bay Jan 16, with ot pd. usclems (he Teese! being 7 Wood up a! Aveabie: crew suffering from exposure. The revenue Culler has eft Eastport wo reuder asastance. fous Ss Trise, from Washington winch arrived at Alexaniria Jaa Dl, lew remaimed at be latter port Zith, wasting her tura to go oo the railway. Seu Kirrix of and trom Digby tor St John, NB, was m ashore by the ioe ad inst, at Wedge Point pear Rosen, with salt, Povd iv Digby. opposite this down with the Sty tee movements buoy that near Goose y Yorn steamer fh C- Ralcht left here Georgetown. Capt. Joe LA just op from Hoo, reports she schooners, Kidénor Vasdnsen. isabel, a gt that for re. and heretofore re- Stony Feta ian or ‘water aud her be sinlla for § Socks at 8 io %—The th SHO la Peay ah ta kat ty Ceacuam, Mase, Jan 28—There are no vessels at anchor off here. Ectswortn, Jan 27-—The ny? and harbors on this receden’ comet | &re reported to be froze: ae. visibie dur ge Sothlng ‘but 8 wide | stretch ef ice seen. NOTICE TO MARINERS. 1 Collector Hanov Notification that th rien, which wi oon of the absen whi steamer Bridgeport occurred, wi other work, which is equall On Creer hs the ener ae and caretul pilots a! _—— Sean aperintendeat of ig tate mo yer bee emcee Lieut R D Bitchcocs, USN, Assistant | fommanding, steamer Eh pr Feporis | water. 10 over the bat I + wre catet Someeet, “at ‘ne and wopeeney, chant tempt fo en at be poe 1m no lea than ai: thesia | ante ir a iittie to the the ‘reatward Of th the new new lighthouse, ouse ine fear This raare, teu a gop the, gular bar or pearing W bys 7S cas wee eae ee tes comet urse In either side ot it in 19 teet of wales my pajteucs Ine — fc he bar ete than tel an ten inner, “earring rad te taking out on the north old tower and new lighthouse are 0) pola it by wake fe" entrance follows its shore ee by 3 well of tower wee the feats yt ak ely rth ward, ‘grey eo, the io oe andl Dearing of SW in range on csw W Ne tor the harbor channel Washington, Jan 29, 1875, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and saip captal | informed that by telegrapning to the H=savo Lontoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet stract, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels tradiag with the United States, the same will be cabled t this counter free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwaar, Jan 2%—Sailed, bark Competitor (Ger, Kuno, New Yorn. Aanuvvs, Jan 28—Arrived, ship Island (Ger), Bang, | Philadelphia (not arrived 14th). Bnistot, Jan 28—Salled, bark Sokrates (Nor), Bjonues, | United states. Bazurewaver, Jan 2%—Arrived, ship Betty (Ger), Knutshorn, Savannab ; barks arracan (Ger), Rossini, do; BC Bulgin (Ger), Koop, Galveston. Gronateas, Jan 2%—Satled, steamer Macedonia (Br), | son, Baltimore for Rotterdam. Sailed 28th, bark Anca (Ger), Probet (from Rotterdam), New York. Havas, Jan %7—Sailed, ships Norris, Barstow, United States; Helios (Ger), Kriezol, do; barks Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, do; Mary Lawton (Br), Rose, do; Bido- pari (Nor), Siverteen, do, Liverroot, Jan 29—Arrived, ships Maria stoneman (Br), Blauvelt, Sew Orleans; Montana (Br), Sisign- tholm, New York for Glasgow (see below). Arrived 28th, steamer Arbitrator (Br), Jackson, New Orleans; ships St Charles. Smalley, San Francisco; Rosa Bonheur (Br). Baker, New York; bark Ceres Gor), Doll- mer, do; Cremona, Gove, Galveston; 99tn, ship James Duncan (Br), Kirkham, Charleston, Saited 29th, ship Helene (Ger), Roads (not sailed 2th). Railed 28th, ship Richard Ill, Hubbard, United States; bark Joon Campbell (Br), Hankeusom, do. Parantu Roaps, Jan 29—Arrived, brig Genitor: « Figlt (tal, Frenga, New York. Parerwo~Salled, brigs Neptune's Car (Bri, New York; Bams (Nor), Isefir, do; Emma (Ital), New Orleans Quxenstown, Jan 26~Arrived, varks David (ital), Bos zo, New York for Dublin; John Zittiosen, Merryman, Raschen, Hampton | New York. Arrived 28th, barks Arica (Br), Lowden, Boston; S0th, Alfarin (Nor), ‘een, New York (see below). Balled 29th, steamer City of aatwerp (Br), Laver (from Liver pool), New York, Rio Jawzixo, Jan 27—Arrived previous, bark Lubra, Torhune, Baltimor Sorsy, Jon 29-08, ship Arundel Usatle (Bri, Fulton, | from New York for London. steamee Sthuriel (Br), Pear | | son, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, Santos, Jan 87 —Arrive Loxpom, Jan 29—Ship Montana (Br, “letxnthotm, from Mew York for Glasgow. wan considerébviy damaged dur- tng heavy weather, and pws snto Lives:pool to-day. Bark Guiseppe Prota (lial, Gaiatola, trom Philadel | phia Deo 18 tor Queenstown, has beew abandoned at sea, rescued, rrived at Liverpool today ip Maria Gioneman Br), Biauvelt, trom New Or. in | leans (Tnq O P registered 716 tons, wae bulit ai Procids mith, Fortune Ray, NP, for | town to-day trom New York, wae meek damaged by douthport for New | vere weather on the passage, Lig o/s oy ot New Boatord, springer, New vers ta | in 1870, and Hailed irom Napies, Her argo consisted of | 90,45) bushels of corn, valued at 627,410) Bark Maryarey Kvans (Br), MeLougall, from Philadel: phia Jan éror Antwerp, ts adiong at New Haven ins dangerous position | Bark Titania (Br), whieh arrived at Queenstown ves | teraay from Philedelphia, is much damaged, having eucountere! very heavy weather, in (Nor), Therwon, oot Kr OnEIGn ¢ PORTS. bata ew | naunx, Jen i=in porsanip Usury (Ger), Wessels, Cor | a Cruxrcecos, Jan 24—Arrived, schr HR Riley, Bt Thowss 26tn, briny | Tropic ‘Sind, Kort Ne ie . ee Ney oUhiettain (Br), on. Ja ountess (ar), Hin Cleared doth, brig Storm King <p), rks, Portland; schr Carrie Trinidad; ‘arn bark Idaho, Richardson wy Yoru; schr Mate Siovens “anderson Canpenas, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Fannie H Lor Loring. Portand: big Mag fe "Rath (BP Pratt i more; sehr Marv E Collins, hilasetph ha. with, brig Florevee J Henderson, Henderson, Hat u1ey, Boynton, do. fon, Connor, for cable)—arrivea, bark Candida ¢ w York; o date (by aub. ‘atiero, New Yor! © ONG KonG, Dec patina bork ty Scotland, Holcom) from Aremolome: . tris Ab a ort 4 morning ust ir), Ghaston, ‘rea by Balle Fer 1 Brumm Ger), Foss, for do (all before report: ONoLULL, Dec 30—Arrived, schr V: (and sailed Jan 7 for Ban Franch ~ aoe eather ty ana Jan 4, bark Jane A Falkenburg, Brown, Ports Lire Jan 28—Arrived. brig Prairie 7 Shicldsboro, Miss; schr Prairie Bird (Br), Helmsttou teamer City of Vera Cruz, Deake: i Ki fh, Lie i Balti Md or r ie ke a altimore mn ‘Gibso1 tosh, nas, to load tor Waltimore any “acta ail ted alleJ, scar (not brig) Ocean Lily Sailed 20th, ‘aM. steamers Assyria (Br), 1 (row. Marseilles “ae, vin seibealtan, New Yorks Bout eR reiven ite aes mer Cats dima (Br), Mill ea! na ian . via St Jouns, NP ior walumores <aidhad atone Locxrort, Na, Jan #l—Cleared, brig Anna, Harding, jan 27—Arrived, bark Ellen <tevens, Bro} curs Norma (By Smith, 8 st ohn, NB vie “ills. Aimesbury jon jones, Bp Mrhalknen Wilson. st Si sonh. NB: 28th. bark Restrel Cardenas; brig John, Good (Br), st Jon, wg Hie se a & New Y: gree! W May. ndsor ae uy Valley i an brig i nnan: schre (Br), Lottie Wells, Wa fatson, and Pr aeietts Fottiagill, nora N, u-! gaioyr afeived iis 2 port brig Vesta, Percy, trom Kio JaNntno, Jan 25—Nalled, steamer Ontario, Slocum, New York. ret gee ny a setts = pen Sitananat, Dec (Br), Seott, for mony Ngo ST roman, Jan 26— fa'port Mort brit 2 B Ford, Weeks, from * guenesa PORTS. Lag res Jan 29—Arrived, steamer Samaria (Br), Bik Liverpool; i pine Western Chief (Bi Mary L Stone, Phin ). Yates, St pinto ns; sehr: san fens a. Dee 900, | Bean, Mobile Gore Morrison, You Tcines™, sen » o Finback, Oliver; Isabel L Pierce, “Voudi. Young? Arthur Chiford, Pelee, Jenkins, Jenkins, Virginia: Florence Dean, Frediie 1. Porter, Altorf, do{ m T Manson, Manson, J Chancey Grats ‘feanedy, New York; Lottie ‘Ames, Ames, 10. Also arrived, deamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Balti. Ryder, i Pomp ish antine (ory AE Payal; schra ‘uu! Batt beget bal do; Win later, 101 phia; Rit Port Johnsot Lye Ford, Ailen, Hobo ‘Aegon, Hodxson, ‘do: Annie Au ee. Matheson. da ers iielvetia inp. y ter, Liverpool; vi arren ewan. —Arrived, strc Fro, on Appela. Loveland, Bos- leatedttedmers Jobne Hopeins, Vallett, Bosto kins, ‘er let! foston; Lucilie: Bennett, Wihmngtou. Hope 7 Jas A Gary, Hall Newvera, SC; Commerce, Walker, 3 trie, Kdenton, rk Count ot yt *Netlonivie ‘Londonderry; orig nite, Wright Bovie, Kio Jannoiro. seins, Ly 8 Lverett, Hix, Bootbay> Chas Morrison, » Boston. aiden ante Ponce, P RB; Frances Jane, Sam 5 WICK, Ga, Jan 2%—Cleared, schr Bessie Black low, Cardenas jcinnleated, berk M E Chapman (Br), Eve, Cien- nt it. RIVER, SC, Jan 31—Cleared, bark Atiantic (Br). "ak Sto: J fm Bi wae iy fen “Arrived, echr ape 44 jal: STON, Jan 2—Arrived, ut, ay eres es Saigeein Sone wat rn ak Si Wd Selene nie on Korweet tT srigale sa sik snip Ben Nevis Br), Had Sane eek ae hee mer City of Havana (not City of Gab SoS: Sg ed eee suet, fas Ma otis, Saraasy =F era es derzns gay. Magen: arice (Br, (rom cae, than ars) #9 us et St 1 Maly. “Bennett vie omzard, J eo seneeackipd wood, anihes EPs, Wiilotta oud Cinta Werrick, wonton wat the inlet 234, sohr Joho Rommell, Jr, Billard, fos Nor Oe. 3 Sanat ree echr Martha Collins, | oka te for Cuty Point BEDFORD. Jue Sewtinyrne’ Pat Alice Bell, aw eon tian, i mas od New Le ia). RT. Janz, ugmor er, Mo: kanominy ive r, Pai ra ith; Robt Palmer, eee eta iis, FO v . Also, bar yer Lepanto. jew Yors, im oo, pag Te rror, Fletcher, boa Providence for New york wil barges’ ‘New Hampshire, and Massuchuse ‘2th, AM—In port, schrs Jennie M Carter, Hoboken for Providence; :unny Shower, Wood, Say rn et tor io] tar. Providguce tor ao: Medowake mak, wall, — for “alt: adelphis. Mehr de nnie C Kuss, Norton, from Weehawken for Fa robavly dtecoarge here. in 26—Acrived, sche Sallle Coursey, Indianoia euPHIA, Jan ll pi Pe N sKCOuA. J "ue je hates Evermi tat = *ason, Snow, ja, Urocker, Provi- nce. low—Sehr Philadelphia, from Turks Islands steamers ¥ vent Ay 3 Cle: ana; Tonawanda, | ‘uwnsend, New Grisanss Crows, Boise, vt ras, rt | Oa re rs Panther, Milla. New Bedfordy Tuite ay ale j Brooks, sponser, i H Queen, Cain, Savannan; as | Wuchter Frovidenct: Salled-—Stramers Centipede, Portsmouth, NH; Ratue wees caries Mass. AM—Patsed down, ' eed ener | sarmatias oma wei ow a st spent sents ‘et Pete sonr leland belle, Woodman Ley ] saeee © jary Covub, Tracey, from Baltimore vie 1 | = Sehye Ogo § Munt Dexter, Sagua ta Grande, ur etl, W Ne ‘iehan, M anes via Now MOND, Jah Arrives, se! a Jane, Milla, wig Caoutin sta New York. sareavesy ote 3 2 verse. phat "Ha nerso, Jan 2i—Arrived. echt Vooan Pearl, fe red, Smith, ¥ Laver: ear ice Be gute 3 oho Smith, York, peels cig poms Arrived. bart Sueed Narn vd Be a MISCE bade A NG “ous. Absorere DIVORG a ouratve vou pr 3 a woeere at Brahe vrequired: bo Saree ‘idee, Su, Attorney, ii Broad way. | AMOLUTE DIVORCHS OBTAINED PHOM ses ‘Biates lea) ever yw “cou NS cepa PAMOUS T pind AND INVIOO! acai chin arith Aisearesse rei advance: soba. mote tonte peat, its wae ET rope Wee meen a) eine sch vreot how York. » TM } tha” narvaus aye Peachtree 3 AP Air | Phide tedded for oe t) yh. te Pricam Bit state RC inasit Waban, ws