The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1875, Page 10

10 THE SCAN ——— Commencement of the Fifth Week im the Brooklyn Judicial Nightmare, WILL TILTON TESTIFY ? | Present Position of Principals and Wit- | nesses in the Case. BETTING ON THE VERDICT. Four hours in the day, five days in the week— twenty hours, That is the time consumed by the Miltou-Beecuer suit. Four times twenty are eighty. fnat is the duration of the wial, This morning | begins the ith week. ‘The scene of the trial is as needful to the people atlarge asthe course of events. Hon, Charles Sumuer set great store on # picture-he possessed Of the Earl of Straford’s execution. There, on | Tower Hill, seats were arranged for 30,000 specta- | tors. One person was to die, He died with ‘ig- nity and humility. The architecture, the proces- sion, the scaifold, the byplay, tne multitude, made @ coup @a@il excelling te nicety of Charles Knight's description—whicn 1s, the last, cleanest | and best. GAMBLING ON THE VERDICT, So with the Beecher triai, Its surroundings, at the present stage of the case, surpass, in the popular thought, its bearings. Novody knows what the verdict is tobe, Thev are selling poois om the veraict now—the gamesters and tuvan- ciers in tuman natare uptown—rupning, as it BB uderstood, odds on a disagreement, second eboice on 3 conviction, nearly even seconds on acquittal. This is merely gambling ic ignorance. Probabiy neither principal nor any counsellor in this trial bas any knowledge of the adrift of the evidence or the effect of the testimony thas far g.ven upon the verdict. It is only the plainti’s side that is being putin. In New York | * the press has veen less discriminate than neutral on the scandal. Journals which began with parusansiip have ended with scarcely opinion” Mtedness. The Judge presiding in the trial nas tad @ very sympathetic influence upon the press, | and bas imoued a iarge part of it with a dispas- sionateness which no coercion could have made. | Some of the lawyers have sought to make the | dudge the utterer of their weak resentment, insinuating What they imperfectly feel, but he bh Kept clear of any such undignified rupture with Mere reporters as might become counsel, but not | a@judge. Im this case every critic oy profession | Walks On tne ragged edge. Yet every criticisa | partisan. H INFLUENCES OF THE TRIAL. | There is one attiete, ductile, good man in this trial, easily selected (rom the seventy writers who ~ gre present, by his eccentric and direct comment aries, The reporters generally go to him for outré and philosophic comments. He invariably quall- Ges the opinions of otbers by saying, “Remember We are jurymen;” and yet it is probable that im- perceptibly to himself he is saturated witi preju- Gices, He is like that oid gentiemaa Barns, who got into toe juryman’a chair and was asked if his mind was iree and dispassionate as to the contro- versy. “Free as the wind,” exclaimed Burns. ‘Somevody recoliected, however, while the wind ‘Was iree it generally bad @ direction and « bear- ing, and Mr. Burns was questioned out of tne jury box. In short, he was peremptorily challenged by Mr. Evarts. It may be strictly said that among the average attendants on this trial there are very jew impartia! persons. The case has soaked, so to speak, into the craniums and paises of every day f&lk, and & man’s personal relations to nis famiiy cam oiten be discovered through his Dias in this trial. Jealous men, thine skinned men, dictarorial men, men mis-matcaed are generaily = vp Men witbout sui stan nal prejudl mB periectiy at ease iu the tamuy Hou,-men a itt augering and sneon, Staut are anti-iiltonites. The trial stone jor masculine human nature. The Benoa! ‘of Women’s ri: nts, quits to discriminate on the bear: ug Ol any trial to the deal principle of ema! ireedom, is rather ant-Tilton. Having naa cc sion LO test tuls School, 1s Was 1ound that ite po- sition Was not far irom tne following :— | Whetuer Mrs, iilcon was guilty or guiltless, her | busband, c.aimiug to be er ivver and to believe | wmctue purity o: her intentions. hag no basiness wo be scancalizing ber by this persecution, Mrs. Tilton hus, thereiore, a school surrounding berseli just as Frau< Moulion is attended by a set ef peopie who se,arate nm eutireiy from tue lastues lu the case and take him as a type of the ideal iriend—ive Py: hiss, a8 somebod) says. So, ulgo, toere is qumiealarge schovi—aad Moulton a. belongs .o this—whica boids tnat Mr. ecuer might be guilty oi the explicit crime With Whics he is charged aud still de:ensible aud even more vaiuabie as & bumaL instructor than it he Were gulitiess. “You pays your money and you takes your ciroice.”’ MOULTON ON BEECHER. During the course oj this trial Mr. Moulton made tue foliowing shrewa remark :— “I think the mural part of Beecher—preacbing t—is stronger to-day tnan ever, because, in the e of tue bymn— : He never breaks the bruised reed. | He knows what sore temptation means, For be hath teit the same.” This extracrainary liberulity toward one of the leading Cilaracters in tue case from a very in- terested witness 18 one O1 the evcentricities of tue trial. Mouton has never taken sHeecuer’s picture from its peg in nis parior. holds that coud never bave preacaed the great nuwan mons he lias made bat ior bis animal sympathies, On tbe other hand Tilton also noid variou: relation even to his supporters. {bere ar persons who deiend bis Cause who still bavi or uo personal sympathy with him. Tae: tuing too dispassionate, irigid, compia: Feturviug in his maDy mouds to please even wis ndherenis. He seems to lack tne common hum elemeuts a8 mucu as mr. Beecuer tess, His conduct of tas has been, bas sorcewial som hittie victil aud bis mized even by bis wie, 3, @ type Of oue soorn, abandoned, with no aiterpa- Deople vis some whe: od joretnoagat which invarianiy Caranced aud equalized conditions. On the orher hand, a culd, directing, masterly ‘itu joven some Of the aym- Dbatuy be Obtains ia Weaker moments. MOULTON'S POSITION, Frank Moulton, from coeupyiug the most un- happy relation to this c has ended by occupy- ing, perbaps, the bappiestreiation toit. [on nis very dilemma was pology; ie pe | noudescript Yeiation were ali the elements oi his explana one ul the people unraveled (he man from the absurdity of seesing od memory, ed him irom the if he was fore sige as to winch principal he reps resented, there was donot on she subject When fis resentment gave him a stutos, Moulton bas ior che future very litt with this case in the pabiic mind. po peo he witbough an inveterate, antagonist of one of the chiel parties, Le retaioe absurd weakness for ern Outside of the court room bis sca! nearly as undecided as utmeriy. His ousiness a he ¢ appreciated his candor and mis. come tothe iront with such sposiues, to keep in the rear that ther very OnwWillingness bas been timony in his favor. It seems that he is not the brotier-iu-iaw second member of the frm of Woodrat & font has ge the buspand of Mr. ooluaon's aed tis “ 5 Santé, Snsnepesting, tie-minde ie, parisuioner and irieud. Ver. J fences te her acquaintance say that ior a acered Keeniy in the auomalous to Mr. pated , 5 Fett | to Mx. Titon o@ her husvund's oe htan a fae dats ot help nei realt'end ‘nd tell only the truth as sce Y DO. he dud Mag bis will, cap sae, we | jl pot sir ‘ar Tilton oF rue him o tuna. “fr tiiton does ‘no! vestily &g great pert’ of interest of the trial Will cease, ior her may also Le roiled Of; aod |i oelther can taik inierence will role the ghd 9 10 kDOW whether ii will be be dace teatily, wit las OD La hoa ard or iuter- et te of Tik | buyers are eq) H Pe | last yout...» NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT.. in view of ber firmness she will not permit her husband to teatity when her back 1s turned.. Another witness who has been in court several | days Waiting to pass up when summoned is Frank | Carpenter, the artist. Ail mines of improbable and fit into the drama, N also painted irom persot study the Emancipation Act, the signing of the resvive. He therefore links a thous sand natural circumstances with the great natton- alscandal. As Mr. Keecher was one ol the 10- menters of emancipation Mr. Carpenter was the | ligner of the act. Tne great colored constituency must therelore be noupiussed to know where these preverenees beiong. ‘The artist of their liberty is witn Tilton 4% an adherent wulle one of the great agitators jor treedom is a deiendant in the case. | A man may weil feel mixed up while stucying a cause celebre of the ampitude and associations of the case of Titon against Beecher. It seems to-have been an actual fact that bet- ioe pools Were sold last week upon the verdict of this Jury. A class of gamesiers biguer than pool iy consumed at present with tos question :—“suppcse Tilton and Beecher should both be allowed to testiy, which mau could most joiluence the jury, wiere bota are so plausibie, not 10 say, eloquent ¥”* Alas, poor jury! As one of the documents in | ants cna has remarked, they are “guiitiess—car- rying the sins Of another,’ whoever that may 4 ‘This jury must be “on the ragged edge, on greatly in need of true tnwardness to solve ‘he wreat dispute. PRESIDENT GRANT'S HOME POLICY. {From the London Times, Jan. 15.) ‘The Message which President Grant has sent to Congress, and of which 4 summary, transmitted by catle, appears in another column, ts intenaed as ap answer not so much to the resolution uf the Senate asking jor explanations of his recent policy in Lousiana, as to the storm of popular discontent aud poiitical ¢riticism which the news | 1rgm New Orleans arew upon the administration. The danger of these latter movements could hardiy have escaped the perception even of the President . himsel!, though he mignt prob- ably regard tbe resolution of the Senate io the light of a ‘friendly invitauon to explain bimsel), ‘the manifestations of | public opinion at New York, Phiiadelphia and St. | Louis have been succeeded by even stronger pro- tests in other quarters—in Massachusetts, for in- stance—where no sympathy with the jormer slave- holders can be suspected to exist, Tue damage done to the political prospects of the republican party 18 computed to ve very great, and the aemo- Crats are alleady rejoicing over the advantages they have guined, The Piesident, therefore, vas | the most urgent reasons for hastening to make his detence pubdiic und Jor strengthening it in every posstuie way. The blow struck by the eectors at the supremacy of the republican party im tne election of the autumn was not at first believed by nim to be aimed at his own political reputation. But it is impossible to mis- take the direction and meaning o! the indignant protests witn which his employment of the military er ol the Union to compass party objects has en received by the whoie people of the United States, ‘The President's M to the Senate is iBtended to parry those stokes of popular animos- itv, which we may be sure are being skillully pointed and guided by the astuie politicians o: tne | democratic party. j@ believes, no douot, that their jorce may not ouly be turned away irom the adminisi ration, vut may be used to overwaelm its | adversaries. * = * The President turther defends the con- stant intervention of tne 1ederal forces in Louist- ana as justified by the interpretation which some of the ederal jogges bave put upon the filteenth | amendment. ‘nat famous addition to the consti. TULIOR guaraBtees political equality to the colorea Popurat.ion, and it is contended, therefore, that the United States have «# claim to see Jair ye” at the State aud other elections— a line of argument whicb, since the consti- tution guarantees to eacn of the Statea a republican government, as iar as we can see, authorizes the sederal Executive to interfere with elections in any one oj the Northern or West- ern States as well. But ail these references to the events of 1868 and to the firteenth amend- ment have no relevance to the pruceedings which | are really in question—the interierence of ine federal troops wich the deliperations of the Le, lature at New Orieans sume ten days ago, a when we come to the c.uduct which is really com- plained of we tind that in yeergind the President acknowledges its illegality, and wishes to divert Teaponsibility from himself. He afiris that he was unaware of the orders under which tne com- mangers of the feaeral forces acted when tney interfered with the organization of the State Legislature, The country will ask tuen wno was tat took tue initiative. eral Sheridan. or Generul Emory, or General De Trobriand? It comes to this, then, that tne fede | eral troops interiered in the political affairs of Louisiana on the “requisition” of Mr. Keilogg, which was tilegal, for the purpose of repressing, not “domestic violence” the constitution pre- ee bat Papposed violent intentions. the periectiy is evident enough that his comprepension of bis *Ronstitutional vrei has Rot uitherto been distinguished for clearn A TENEMENT HOUSE MURDER. 4 MAN SHOOTS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. Richard Jones snot his brother-in-l McGurnen, yesterday aiternoon, inflictinga wouna that cannot result otnerwise than fatally. Both parties lived in the tenement house No. 2,246 Second avenue, where the fatal deed was done, Jones is a sober, industrious man, and, if the testi- mony of his neighbors is worth anything, was eminently peacetul and quiet. McGurnen, who is @nirishman and, like many of his countrymen, quick to engage provided a fight is been drinking much of vious to the last three or late, but, pre* tour weeks, was decidedly abstemious and attended to his duties | 10 @ proper and industrious manner, he had irequent recourse to tne ca and oon be- came sufficiently intoxicated to be it clasA figiting mood. While iu this condition ie began a Vivleot verbal assault upon Nis wile aod ber sister, Mrs. Jones, as weil as @ number of Visitors. This ‘Was about turee o’ciock in tue alternoon. Jones, Who Was lying on ine ved in an adjoimng room, went to McGurnen aod endeavored to quiet him, buat McGurnen’s blood Was up aod he wouldn’t be quieted. A scumMe ensued, resuliiog in the loss to Jon better part of bis ciothing, and, seeing matters fast assuming & some- Whut livery if not seriou: ect, he (Gunes) wens ont to tavoke the aid uf @ policeman. oon Cioct, Who attempted to Gurnen made a desperate resistani large, powerful mun, tarew the omesr in the halle way aud proceeded to choke bim. At this jnncture Jones stepped into bis room and takin; pocket u large Derringer pistol @nd shot McGurnen in the back ofthe lend, the bail penetrating, according to the phssician’s Statement, to tne brain, The wounded man rolled over heavily and gave every indication of being in a dying condition. Jones surrendered himself to the officer, who took ois prisoner to the statiopnouse, nd on re- turning With assistance to care tor the injured man, Was gre: surprised to Ono the ii Bs naval Wnom be hed leit for dead, rushing avout the house in quest of o fight. He s rue o tne ree tional in conversation, bat 00) Soor and became uncoascions irom joss He Waa subsequently removed to the "Reception Hot | pital in Ninety-oioth street, where his condition Was pronounced hopeless. Indeed, upon proving the wound the su:geons expressed ther sorprise that the man had survived so long, THE SNOW sTORM. Por once “Oid Provabilities,” in whom we have learned to piaca so muci confidence, proved lo- caly incorrect. The ciouds of veaterday were fur- ished accurding \0 prediction, but the cold, clear- ing * eather promised for the evening sailed to put in ap appearance, and in Lieu thereot a snow storm | et iD during che aiterpoon,"quietly at first ana with an occosiooal ine ting Up iD Lhe wei citing hopes o: @ “clearing of” lor the “mo. ment ouly (0 be disappointed, as bight came on it ceased toying with the expectarions aud fears of anxious watchers, and commenced an earnest Work W..ich soun rendered forts Of the Street ae our pes al ugly, the Gakes mantie of aveuues. serenely, out persever came down, cuvering tbe city with suow, tarough Which belated pedest: to taeir homes, if homes they had; tn douhied their motive power, and damp, Gud disgusted conductors Oveosionul iare, oO: the season,’ ag Chey ragist comp The idllowing record wil, the temperature daring th a *, ye Ww . Pa Hered Bulla: ng, New Yor Bl ae Hs, tins, | au“ a a FH | Average temperature yesterd + 80% Average temperature lor curl ponding dae A SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED. Provipexck, R. L., Jan, 81, 1878. The Potter's Acknes¢ school house Was partialiy | Gestroyed by fre this morning, caused Ug se | overbeated surance Was it the Secretary for War, or Gen- | Thomas | in any Kind of a spree | in the perspective, bas Yesteraay | REAL ESTATE, THE ALPHA AND OMEGA OF THE CURRENT SITU- ATION—RAPID TRANSIT AND ANDREW 4H. GREEZN—HOW THIS INTEREST 18 AFFECTED, AND WHAT REAL ESTATE MEN THINK OF IT— THE PONS ASINORUM—SPEAKING BY THE CARD—THE BUILDING MARKETS, | ‘The one absorbing question in this market now | de that of rapid transit, | It ts acknowledged by real estate men to be the first point ‘of endeavor in any effort look, img to the resuscitation of the market from | tts present lethargic condition. Bat bow can it be accomplished? This is atill the pressing and unsatisfied inquiry. Mayor Wickham’s mes- | Sage relerring the subject to tne Board of Alder- men brought with it hope but not agolution, The | trouble Hes not with any incertitude regarding its necessity to which that Board might address itself in the matter of inquiry, notin respect to its feasibility nor the obtaining of capita) to butld the work upon such basis ag would give full as- surance of quick repayment, nor popular support, nor even the opposition of the various contrary interests to it, but upon the antagonisms existing among the triends of the much desired improve- brig lsat are an integer in favor of rapid tran- ait, bul ANY NUMBER AND QUANTITY OF FRACTIONS as to the means by which it is to pe attained, A real estate journal supplements some remarks made a week Or two since in this column upent this very diMculty as follows :—The latality that | has pursued tis important question ts, doubtless, mainly due to the opposition engendered between rival projectors. Oue vo! the leading movers for rapid transit long since injormea us that capital | could be abundantly provided to succeasiully com. | plete a rapia transit road but for warring interests | and the prospect o1 interminabie lawsuits. He, | pe:sonaliy, was willing to waive some of his Opinions and abandon i ottain theories, but did not wish, alter considerable expenditure of time and money, to be left out of dil combinations tor securing the destred result. The same ieeling, douvtiess, extends to others. Any movement | hereaiter to be initiated must, therefore, oe upon | a ground of concession, Keeping steauily in view { the prowinent purpose of benefitting the manici- | ae and community. Rapid transit we must | have, even it every interest heretolore concerned | ored and Lhe capiiat invested is sacrificed.’ | ‘There is trath in cbis, and no scheme, however futile it may PeReee. on its first suggestion, should | have the wet blanket of indifference thrown upon | it until 1t bas had a@ fair chance to present itself to puvlic notice. Besides, ALL AGITATION OF THE SUBJECT HELPS US FORWARD to the inevitable conciusion. One thing thus far 1s settlea—we must have rapid transit, The next point which is now under discussion, and toward Which we are graduaily reaciiing with a common agreement, is, some people must benefit by it more nm others. When we have fully mastered that pons asinorum, and are prepared to apply the principle of onr democratic form of government to ‘this thing 80 a8 to do the greatest good to | the greatest number the chief dimculty will be removed. If the real estate interest will itseli bring about such & consummation it will relieve the Board of Aldermen of hed ites part of the duty enjoimed upon it by jayor. | it cannot be accompilshed in eday—that we Know, If iney were lar iterests thai had to be dealt with they would be easier of reconcilement; bat considered separately, as they ask for | consideration, they are ‘bot petty interests, United upon the broad demand for rapid transit they are a power in its favor, divided upon the plan of that great d rato they are an Ob. struction, Mayor Wick! bas done tne best thing he could do in putting this question for- mally mto the hands of the Board of Aldermen tor digestion, Representing all sections of the city, | ail loterests and the people, the aldermen are the | fittest to deal with this vexed problem—how to se- | Gure unanimous support to any single scheme. | That ee SARpOFS, or nearly such, the op- position being po tor harm, will be iound an easential element in any project seeking the pport of capital, If the Board caunor in the exercise o/ ite judicial functions reconcile the con- Hicting aims, purposes or intentions of the | interests . adverted to 60 a to ; them all into harmony upon some practic. | bie scheme, it may perhaps in ita legislative | pacity ind & way lo Jorce whem into acquies- cence ii not support. It would seem aimost as if it Deeded a hand to secure ior the people of this city t grgat bvon rapid transit, and the tired toler as he works bis way up town or an | evening mav be pardoned if he cecesionany breathes such sn aspiration as ‘0 ior ore wm e the third Napoleon and Baron ‘Hause: mann!" GREEN STILL STICKS is. frequent remark in real estate circles, and before tuat erica rapid transit, uptown im- ae | intermission oring || Miasiss: bere ments, the spring market, iresh Rotivity 3 ate, 10 fist ain Sleagant Jancies tla py | to this market, fade irom the mind “ike the Ouse, less fabric of & vision.” Tne way or whereiore of | | Dis continued existence in the oftice of Comp- troller has long since been relegated to sne realms | of mystery, Witnout @ party behing, himeel? neither a democrat nor repuviican, witn ooly aper> sonality, and an uapleavaut Coen at tat, be Overrides the will Ol the pi isremar Gemocratic Verdict of lasc ane iorees the Repreme Court judues to become his clerks in auditing | claims against the city. uses ihe Sherio’s office as | & pay Luread, snaps bis re inthe face of the Mayor apd lorces that eminentiy u; “fs pate mao, Governor Tiiden, to walk hait still signs himself ‘‘Andrew H, oh th Coimptrutier i or the city of New York.’ phase in local lities Overlooked bere id it not ®& great imcubus upon tne interest. Here Green is worse than a pauic, bee | Cause irom @ panic there 1s always the hope ofre- | covery. Even the worst in that ca-e has tts bright | that side, because When things are at their worse they | te of Fi are sure to mend, But WITH GRREN IN OPFICE THERE 18 NO OUTLOOK except is removal, and untii that comes every. thing must remain watcofal but quiescent. it seems absurd that in @ system Of government like ours such aman could be maintained in such o Position, to the maniiold detriment of so many public ‘interests, in the face of the in- tense indiguation oj the peopie, the opnoxious off}- cer never even having received their suffrages. | Yet there Green ts. Explain it woo can. ‘Tae iol- be said to ve inspirea by @ sub- | | weription list, made up chiefly o1 reat estate own- ers apd dealers, shows ‘how Green a | handicapping this most important interest. We quute:—*The complevion of tue west side ave- nues aod the new parks is now Of stirring impor- tance, We have believed that many o! these im- provements were started in advance of their time und Witnout Carefu: regard tu the requirements of pupa. .ation. ‘They have, however, besa carried to t point where delay 1s 1 nd burdens have laid jor which common justice only requires com- pensation, ibe incréased tuxaole value o1 property udfected by completing these works Will, we tuink, | * Fepsy the outlay, and, i: no other reason existed, | the disorganized and’ nad yt | city on the west side demands east aide also claims attention. vicinity seems destined to vevome pd graphical centre of the chy 4 upper eud oj the Ceatral Patx, and, 1! communication is 6000 to be attuined, or prospec. | tive improvements on tne Enst and Harlem rivers | B: become a | | lowing, which ma: e Condition of our Tt 0 Shey are. Wrogaraed in thie pate vig.. rapid and Green, there is little leit tu 08 ved rket baits, The solution of eitner of ti would stimulate it toa certain degree | OG it 18 dificalt to say which wouia hai ‘ite greater Rapid transit wivhous Green’s removal is rded aa*a very remote yo woue Ureen’s prompt removal would e regarded Qs the Very best assurance of rapid transit that could be surnisned. ‘ihe ena Record vi saturday has tne following io ier ence 10 THE BUILDIXG MARKETS :— | wTne ¥ of dull trade ang jepressed markets is | by oi ans limited (o domestic circles, Abroad very much in tne same condition here, Bnd, to a cert muy be regarded as worse. Soulidenes snd son parent as 3 i jer Oueness transac. | si a ee | BP, ure , bus been Oi more recent dev ment in Europe and improvement will natu Jojlow later, Labor dimculti attained more Fominence uitiog irom them hat us, Any changes To for the Detter, hows that may occur in home markets | I 0 periect recovery antil improvement | in on the de, Commercial interests quiet, The year is youn Not 80 lur advanced as to lodb | i trade, or even 1o GX its ipitial if to exped and certainly the extreme woather io which jorpids any movement ne Whatever activity But to canticte the future oi point It is Dot the time oF y ty, We nave been sanje ance or speculation, e hia’ a0 or es pow fe fares to note OBITUARY. THOMAS 4, BERRY. Mz, Thomas 8. Berry, a woll known and bighiy | | @Steemea Broadway manufacturer of pianofortes, | | of long standing in the trade, died sud donly on Saturday morning irom embolism or the heart, & very uueudl cause OF ire the sume wiica ended the dave Oi | Napoleon ill, midding deflance to the curative Skill of the most emiuent physicians pl our weons of Rurope who were in atienusnce upon the we i uneral Will take place ry Mt. residence, No, 116 West i saree, to-morrow Bisernoon, at four o <3 activ. | Be ‘ortysloursu O'CbCR \ ome HOUSTON STREET HOLINESS. PRAYER MEETING IN A NOTED RESORT OF THE * “SPORTS"—AN ANALYSIS OF RYE WHISKEY— HELL TO BE REMODELLED. The announcement that Elder Marvin W. Luts would preach called to Harry Hill's Variety The- atre a large crowd last night. The young man from the Young Men’s Christian Association was there with his Emperor coliar, which im its peer- less verticality reached almost up to the top of hs head. The savage ears in front suggested awful things to the insolvent “sideboards” should he tumble to the sidewalk on bis way home. It was preposterous to suppose, according to Harry, that he could “tomble to himself.” ‘The girls guyed him, but he heeded them not; and when the psalm singing began he sang as loud as his collar would permit, In front of the stage and just alongside vhe young man from Twenty-third street satan elderly lady, who sang with much gesticulation of head and neck, but with feeble volume of voice. Toe usual hadituds were present im strength, and the Elder complimented them on their rosy cheeks, ® compliment which he subsequently cancellea by saying tbat he knew them to be painted. The con- gtegation was unusually quiet and orderly, and many of them seemed to take great interest in the meeting. Belore opening the proceedings of the evening, the Elder, who is a one-eyed man, said he would next Sunday close hell for repairs, and all those who wished to see him thus employ himself would do weil to attend, as on the next Sunday after he intended to open it ior the reception of Harry Hill and all the girls. The girls thougnt tnis was intended asa joke, and iaughed accordingly ; but the Elder remonstratea with them, and drew @ very soul-harrowing picture of a dead woman whoo he had seen at the Morgue, with her eyes sanken and ber back hair all down, Then the audience became a iittie serious, and Elder Marvin, noticing the de, ression oi: feeling, told some jokes about tree luuch eaters, whicn had the effect of oducing an improved feeling among his hearers, aving timed the audience to suit himself the minisier ordered the Mill’s quartet <o sing “Neurer my God to Thee,’} and wnen the hymn concluded the preacher read his text and began to preach, Beiore reporting the Elder’s remarks tt would be wellto state that he ig a real Elder aud earnest in nis effory to reform Harry Hill and close up his shop. This statement is nec- essary, as one inight tuler from bis tamiliarity with tree luuch routes that the preacher was or- dained by Har:y. The title of the sermon was *+cnoice Liquors and Cigai The vpening chap- ter was a screed of. temperance platituaes; but When the statistical part of the speech was reached it became exceedingly interesting. For instance, speaking of the ingre- dients of rye whi u Elder said it was composed of ‘“sirike-nine, calculus and belladonna.” As guthority Jact he mentioned the name of no less a pegso) dge than Proiessor Draper, who had made an an- | irit having ceased to | aiysis of the stuf, The move him, the Elder proposed another nymao, which the quurtet sang as well as they could, which was not very Well, on account of their rapid approach to the “boiled owi’’ estate, hymn over, the eider ‘got ’em again,” as Harry sald, and went on with the Bermon. He de- ounced Harry in the most eloquent manner, and | id some truthiul things about the “bucket hops’? “slaughter houses’? of the Fourtn | ne Sixth waras. Here thi peceoker oui | me jor a drink of water and Ceased until tt bad arrived. Owing to of the “element” in sted twenty minutes. water bad arrived and Mr. Lutz nad slaked bis Unirst he began anew on tion on the word “bar,” which he finally con- cluded meant a barrier to happiness, Some of the | @ @oother hymn, | en god the meet- Se bioke ‘ap. "Fhe Elder, it 18 said, has had an eventfal life, Be jd up and down the attest that his sojourniog was not of as peaceiul a nature as most men coula wish tor, He ts an earnest ex- horter, and may yet ag rhe me good to the aban- dened among whom he ed to work. SHIPPING NEWS: | sent down to tryand save the specie and vaiuables OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE | MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, ae | Saile, Petes] 2 3. ‘Steamer. Bier ees Sa “I Broadway. 15 Broadway ? Bowing Green ste ete Bat 69 Broad wav. a Broal wey zBowtns Green nse J Broad way. Broadwi . 101 Brondwar [iverpeat Y, Broadwa: .|2 Bowne Green 61 Broaawa?, 72 Broaaway. Liverpool, Liverpool. Hee Btate of. east ened re Giaszow... PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 31, 1875. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEBALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Holastia (Ger), Ror yee) Hamburg Jan by via Pr eg hs a7th, ie iat one and wai poarennees — gow fork: the iat om. Londen tore Now York; wd 3 ‘aught signal . & steamer bound — wi two rockets; sOth, let 41 er. bount e lat @)2., lon 71, an Al ine ‘an Inman and a German steamer, all bound teamer Vile 10 Paris (Pr), of Havre Jan 16, id 47 passengers: se ckenzic. Niccsinn shih Palernee Jen carte Mongin Oh aud ui or on rite with mdse and : agvengersio Hend hod i “q ie auaeeee wrong westerly Gales to fon 60 8 vita ime ae a no spake ne ap Waited States, Burdick, New Orleans Jan %, bad h mdse an Ae cnetags HAM Lig pong "javangah me a. swith idee and uesdagers to WR ry? ‘2 180 PM, Cape isenry tiene bene ne 48 oa Sipe Nt, passed ship Ne Pius Uutre, from London Bark Ones (of London, Rs, Bone Eons rf da: Pith mgte to Everett yd eased ie Pavers Mit im ng Boa tor New We i; intel (Get, oekelmar watern days, rat0 ord guia to ry wae finpuive cof Melige (tl omc pcre, ayant Wad Hi Raveena with ‘strong §} S#'ana ie gales. jays, wi ‘Tne ! the neighborhsoa he { When the | \ Philological disserta- | crowd in the back of the hall began to doze, and | = @ Elder concluded nis remarks, ana leader 1M v6 nor The ite ai andra (ot Liver ool). Panale, fa] Cebu, | Hows vio a na Bee ad ¢ orm ie Fe ator 3 A, Bad. tig ny ate ‘bersauda; in tv from thence rib days wah strong N tad N anlas. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATH BOUND SOCTE, oad Hannah E Brown, Aackott, Providence for New Sebr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York. BOUND Bast, Steamer City of New Beatord, Fish, New xorg tor ew Boutord. Beamer rJooura. Young. Now York tor rrovidende, ? Dee, Port Johnsen tor Providence. mith, Hand, New York tor Providenes, tenr Sonr Redistin MARITIME MISCELLANY. ae tons, now et Chathai Wilt ve taken to that port tor eal: t New Orleans Jan 27 tre and crosstrees, .B Tarson fromm New ors tor J jackson. | von put into Savanni voyage on sunday, having Tovalred. scan bas gi of Portiand, tron Bpboen om, nee. Ny, Rye ortod ashore at Scituate, has ‘ait aga ‘ana rigaiig. Arrangemonts have Vaen mad le tave HO. Missino tat eee ha 4 «By Burns, sailed tro fi it a writ ieuere. ag, bu ddd, i to verpook. ad 90=There hi io been, a beavy a arin Can Soh eating, trou oS pre's word ay’ 101 gether with her cargy, considerauly damaged. Nourovx, Jan bo=tDe, Roamer Aroma Mills er tere 01 alse Capo with 150 suoKs H Bd omits tat nate co nenie Ok scammell: a: sien cottor ‘Bri Lola od at coer of by br 008. ap ery ihers turd tess nureaay Bignt froor | e Wrecksa sto ey Ne report hia itiomal por gtoons ‘ave boen | pla ww Cra very ynlav ike yar te and bu slow progr Aguiper Lady of the wake Is is ne bet ped ou, ies hot as heavy, i te baa h bin es Nast Haus will preveuiv has Cook & Co and others, oN | | shitted and leaky. | Alle: ohh wl we iy to esdaye mene itr i wee 31—There are three foreign steamers au ie Pacific okt it Meoamenio ved San Jan 30—The Co's * onatiarod emer “Ationa fom, one mons via ¥, rokoh konama ita routs i woos | at Port Jefferson bave two boul ings. Eisele tO nis Sone ‘mode! vu.DING—Dartin: contracted to vuild tor Etou Fhe tThomar B Hawkins of hat ort, a ache for 8 0} r tt index comm of Capi Retson, mow of sehr 1 Charter Meance’ “bier Micasinns wul be—Length 1, Steet; beam, 25 eet; nold, 735 et. Messrs James M contracted to alld 19" partion is ictapaicad ble deck, centredoa: entine of schoone muster, whether to ‘ig is not yet way, determined, but to be bot 187° robably the tor ut Sept 1, tid fatendea fort the aur of ete “trad i) under © mai pb_h, Dickinson, of Hempasten: Her dimensions aa Esnae ‘of Kerl, 125 feet: beam, alga tone decks and hold, 1¢ ject; registering The Greenpo hman gives.a tabular statement of the vesseln Saunehe id (exceed: Buitols’ county ring inte They ‘comprise 3 barkeu fe. fed ad Be Vofthem S-masted; wat 6,000 tor WHALEMEN. Four boats were aoe from Am ame pcenente, Py boutaot very chasing a good size: figbe t within strik Ly Menon. STive petit near, but no boats were ous next day witnout success. Corrector. SPOKEN. Steamer Atlas (Br), fro! sag pmer Atat } Bn, Pros 9 m New ‘York for Kingston, &c, hip’ Millwall (Bt). Biaek trom Newcastle, E, tor San Hae tn Un top Bip Janeth iat 18.05 N- Ton 2708 We Piormatner a Lo aro Bs ee te aeateoms trom Liverpool for Bombay, Bark Panos, 3 isicho from New York tor Melbourne, Dee 2, lat l0 3, 4 n 19 alice i) (Br froin Macabi for Baltimore, Jan 28, Bi oti nty erkins, Harrh from Richmond, Vi lenry Perkins, ‘ton, ora Rk Deed ak $8 30 Ne ion aM io Grande do Sul, Dec 21, waite Americana, of Nova ‘Scoum ‘Jan 7, lat 48.10 N, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captstai are intormed that by telegraphiug to ths Herauo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet straet, tne arrivals at and dopart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels tradiag with the United States, the same will be cabled Ls this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ctrpe, Jan 3)—Sailed, ship Castleroy (Br), Butchart (from, Glasgow), San Francisco; Albuera (Br), Banks (from Ardrossan), do; also the Island Home, tor Tybee. Fatmouts, Jan 3C—Sailed, bark Ensign (Br), Smith (from Shoreham), Philadelphia. Liverroot, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Arbitrator (Br), Mo- Henry, Savannah (not steamer Arbitrator (Br), from ‘New Orleans—the latter arrived at L Jan 10, Sailed 29th, ship Hampton Court (Br), Volk, New Or- leans: barks Mary E Chapman (Br), Atkinson, do; Har- riec F Hussey, Shaw, New York; 30th, slips Orpheus, Sawyer, New Orleans; Richard II, Hubbard, Tybee; Martha Bowker, Woodside, do; barks Mary A Marshall (Br), Tucker, and Navesink, Barstow, do; Sondrenorge (Nor), Taraldsen, Pensacola (most of the above have | been reported sailed previously). Lowpox, Jan Sl~Arrived, bark Don Guillermo (Br), Ismay. New York. Mansxittus—Arrived, brig San Raffacle (Ital), Cacace, New York, Mataca—Arrived, bark Milo (Br), Robbins, New York. Prrmovurm, Jan $l—arnved, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwenson, New York tor Hamburg. Rovex, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Hilda (Swe), Wulff, New Orleans (not arrived 26th), : Smanouat—sailed, bark Inverness (Br), Peter, New York. ‘Taste Bar—Arrived, bark ethan Allen, Hardy, Buenos Ayres, Lowpox, Jan Si—Brig David Bugbee, ttaples, from Genoa, before reported at Messina damaged, was bound to the latter port. She iad lost sj Steamer Japan, wich was burned when about 150 milesfrom Hong Kong while on the voyage from San Francisco to that port. is supposed to have foundered near the coast in 16tathoms of water. Divers will be which were on board at the time of the disaster. The Freedom put into St Thomas yesterday with cargo . SPOKEN. Bark Wenithy Pendleton, Richardson, from Boston for Batavia (no date given), ist 6 N, lon 9 W, FOREIGN GN PORTS. Batavia, Deo 18—In port barks LS J, Jewett for | ee ca ak a 224, Sohts Aselda & Laura, Jorgensen, for Ne York; Geo Washins i Falmer, Lewis, 4 real aie Belle Bayle to en Seet on States po posed pers Sehamyl Snow. Boston. N—arrived, brig Montrose (ar), rigvin Hal a ti ingpron. 16—Arrived. Br). Be king, Halifax ‘dna atten a4 for ‘Gubayt 200 92d, 0! Bri Bon: | en Ha sulite, «Hey sieigutholin, outta. aller ea ta, sehr Julla iUetts, Dayton, Frontera poniie’,,3 20th, achr Rightaway, Crosby, New York via ort Jan 23, barks Mondego, Lombard, ror Mobil In (R Standish, trom Pensacola, arrived 17th, for Oe r), and Peter Gustaf (swe), for Pensacoli | Dataire (Fr, tor do; schrs hon Lawewoen, hooey. son, from New York, arrived 33 tor i itt Biaabe Ev Gaes, Freeman, trom Jackso1 ORtommeao Bits va Ja trived. brig Milzabeth (Br). AY, Ja, Jan Lr: ve ir) Bale, Port Medway. NS; schr Eva Evelyn, New Or- Toxrax, Jan 2—In port bark Addie B " . ne teecn ae por leeper, Sleeper, mn AtxaMER JAvA.t Pony Nov weseiled: Jvachim Christian, Reimer, perked Jan 12—Arrived, Tamerlane, Sheldon, Phila- yyicrt ANTE, Dec 31—Arrived, Hert York; otied bear Poa ge i are geht ra ; Pharleston: 16h, New Era, "Moise. Prince kKdward Suited 18ch, Crono, Sterk, New ye ik. EL ast, Jan (Arrived, Aaa. few York. jOWLING, Jan ll—arrived, Ritohaven Lass, Knight, autort, a. PBonouve, Jen 1g—wailed, Typhoon, Thomesen, Wil- ‘manos. Larsen, New Wave, Hoesins, St John, NB. mUnocwansuayex, Jan 1$—Arrived, Bastiaan Pot, Roo- sepdaal rae i et neemen, Selsimo ae v, ugner, Bubadels f sBiat beet 3 "Setied lath, . HI ik. New Orlea: Biacquany dan etna Meet SP Taocea, Nams. New lean, ns fey Bomar, arrived, Unole ua Binoett, Dra Ri oC in, New m Yore? wom tee hod ms Cry be) 00D} eee alas Baa k gest rina, Bi Baring. ‘yer Yor! an % ‘ull, ase aan at a, ido Bin 101 urke, do; Mar; , CFOS by, do; rollin eae oe rete Se rope . Amerios. towtetowr een i Tasks Orion’ Ba or ne jor , Ori Coax, Mitte lé—arrived, aliabab: bh ) Sam Fran ROOK MAYEN, J ved. oese0 "eirte N A ey f pects aatonie, ta Atrivod: Penue ree oe a ra Reno New Urleanet bth, 0 pains Sauled 6th, A Masses. ae Messina: 7th, Fruit tyson, Newtoundl Girl Mor tount Jan iw arrived, Concesione, Le Boffe, New Yor! Carcutta, Dec lied, 8 Pillans, Cotter, New York: 33d, Exporter, Brooks, Boston. CAPE 0 201 in a a att fm Fasano London for Phila tele New td ite piiaaet Arana 8 Enaign, smith, 8 an i—arrived, Austalia w, pony New inh REN tees LOI Kn gan i ng 1aih, oer, ‘durien, Lom wow fi rh autem, Dec 9—Arrive iette @ Loud, Holt, nO (N|d Cleared Siac i ore). XOa. Jan I—Arrived, Belle Domenioo, alata, New’ Pa tth, vei Niecin, Sphurasibiins ray: Lith, suwards Adame Pensacola. Gal CA, Deo 9—in port, ager. ebber, unc. olitaxe Niassa Wes, Dee Beh ori, Thos Pope, Vow bat ram Jaa —Arnved, Kong Sverre Hvistendahl, st ae th, ¥ilen C. Burns, Phila:elphi dla (staples, i ota Ham Oriea LY Biowen.* Rey j ieen, bitrg ama cleared for haat hth Screamer ro Hero’ southwest Pass; Roynai wed .2th, NK Clopente, ¢ Sorniag. "99 sheptaa Boss, dus Rooat iviiaiagton, | A tmiogtor asind (6) Hensa, New Yoru Hun bavanrdond fn id= srrived, Baitte @). Konnedy, New mae 8), kundon, ‘ayanuat, Po.ys Themis, venardi, Mobile Chiqueta, Kichmond, Netie rabine, Wihame ob West 1A .e gh OL Jurton. pd CRG. yaa learrived, [stand . zit Titty ryvud atv ery Ty for Newry. wit | Moo ie k Gaivesion nuals, mn CO Sh) We Satialgen Hal Wimo. © ew! ayve anu ant pes ee nee eee a0 | at, Jan lemArrived, Alexander, Almpeidy Philas | ore; Magnus of in: Lady Ds nierite eran defor ‘Sevannah Me Pltinete ksaea. a ew ig AI Eugene, Newfoundiand. eared ath, st ‘Albans, Bech nsacola. Loin, Groeoe ne ea New York ; 64 vot Osan ia. Mesiin, Pallader some tae is-Salled John Le pwen, Ball Bos . Jan (ay Pit jage Belis, Lit rvester, Ve ox, Jan 14 Arrived, St, Cuneo, Ney York ; lsth fey Soar in, NI Jan ‘arrived, Marianna V, Ferruia, New fork. Sailed 7th, Ann Humpbre: Bona. Villa Real. Mussina, Jan E-Arrived. ¥ Pirandello, oe 7th, Bugle Satled Sd, Mathide, Weste ton: 8 Lin Cimbria. J: ‘Lissox, disses New fork: ARSELLLES, JAM beta eoees 8 Feiner ‘Rt New bat 12th, Aurora, Aetrex New York. Metnournx, lov 23—Arrived, Agate, Brown, New Tees , Ban Francisco; 28th, Camilla, Hi "8 Stone, Hallett, Newcastle; Scth, De- vaga, Thomyen, ROSIN. a scar A Blaneh . Jan Breerhavon : pio jester . nchard, Hardy, ORTLAND, tO Jan , Oven from London for Wlo Janeiro, "sn Saree soa seh Q REMe fires 0 16—Sailed, Norma, Smith (froin Sae ¥ i damtno, Sat 9-Arrived, Century, Le Moignan, navedia Sovaarone, ‘Dec 11—Séilled, Dews Gungathur, Turner, ton. Simana Luowe, Dec 25—Sailed, Joseph Nickerson, Whitmore, tor ——. Triste, Jan 1l—Arrived, Jacob M Haskell, Cromwelh Baltimore. eda sin Marten i iat neve for a'mouta Boreas: ener navi Da paused, Jan 18 In tat antity ot abip's innbing, one piece’of whic fe 13—The_ Russian aired oraara fo ket onic, Bagg ished ai and will probably arrived here Inia tan miles south of Sc: ut 400 barrels ship Leonard, here 9h inst from New York, hag New York, experienced terrifié ga! uw had bi irks carried ks ra 3 made a considerable quantity of nd has a Va list to port. ‘To all appearance cargo isdamaged, but not certain respecting ft. Dover, Jan 14—Upward of 10,000 Phew 14 spirits have been saved ex Mary A Way, fr terdam for Atrica, asbore here; attasipls beling m is move vessel, 10 thatshe may dry at low water. Haver, an 15—Advices of yesterdi deaux state that the cargo of the Al York for Bristol, nation. | (ee jalan » from Xow was about to be teaneht for its des “Bordeaux” paragraph ge pati ot Liverroot, Jan 14—The Baltic (s), from New York, when in about lat 47 N, lon 39 W, between 7th and Pits dan, Sbcoantared a wiialned sti commencing at SW, carne Ape Ned sustal ‘shght damage to bulwarks, and ha The Abbo sford WO) fas had forehola, which was full of ‘water, veh diel out, and temporary repairs eftected at jueenst ‘Witte Glanearry, Millard, arrived: bere. from fan Frame claco, reports :—In lat 518, long 50 W, tell in witha com. plete barrier of icebergs, extending’ as far as the n could see from our masthead ; e iceperz: H lars rs very dan, eee ht;, several of re nig! e icebergs mites jong, perfectly flat, and about veighty feet etn the Polyneslan (arrived here trom Portian expenences ry heavy weather on the re: hi steerit rie d nd whee} carried away, and a was detain from Hull ror pearl wore seh ee Que ¢ Louise, Mar Fensagoie bed Pallas. hy pus in he with pumps arrived here, 15th—The Eagle, from Ma abi ‘uano', of into hict§ with the © O Whitmore, Americad carrying away the ta tter’s bowaprls 2. agio had quarter siighuiy damag eens mee 2—The Mongol () took the ground with her stern on Nov “7, and, the current forcias her pow round, she fe! thwart hi th lot, Unit States steamer. carrving awa: Tatt oi vessel's bows Cie The wougay got off shortly afierward with fad and proceeded on her vovage to Amoy at Bwatow! ving sustained no damn lan 13—Tho schr Wm btarrett, ot Wi sor, or York for Oporto, with wheat, tounde row saved. RD, Jan 15—Ship City of Rapier, trons ta San rae ouea for seyerpast ashore at Ty side to s08. deck swe hull ot ase not ot a si injured is pat try fn jerate yweather. AMERICAN F PORTS. Pe Sg gen | Si—arrived, 1 steamer Seminole, Mat falled—Steamers Helvetia and Ontario; brig J How. tie Lan; ne 2. Golltes B ont tian ainbaen portameethe NH; Montana, Grawiord, Provit mulstareed, steamer Rebecca Ulyde, Childs, Wil- mington ielow: rks, Alice © (Br), Dix, fom Macabl (not TON dan 39 yee, from B oa, 5 og ip glee MM 8 Thom: a anbane ee ood, New Salied—Steamer pare Rico (8p), Gazagaire, Liver. PPARIEN, Ga, Jan de Agiiret, schr any Collins, Brown, Charieston ke ‘Hope Jenkins, ew yo Pe tice ‘Black (Br), Doane.” Matanzas} 4 aoe, sehr line, Rich. Baltimore 284, yer ihe sok James & Porter P). see for United eer See ai teres NORFOLK, jon 20—Cleared, bark Melbourne (Be, yee ges Tie ee ia Vea iB pork -Sehre. Jennie & Coreen. Hobe Hoboken 20 Prove dgnog: tuna 8 hower, Wool, Bit fF do: Jone © Rass, Norton, saland te mn fe veal ft ae Cad Acorn, Clark s Ia New Bn asarson, st Ji ons, ‘Sth, AM—No arrivi PORT TOWNSEND, a eam uariadann Adbby, Hanson, Callao. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 80—Arrived, ville, Winnott, New York; tobe Gliners ¢ wOlented Berks St Christopher (dep), &tobin, Cork —Barks 31 er tr), Krohn, Corl Falmonth: Mary Lowerison Sn Fornes, Limeric! schr Jo: Carlton, Cooper, Saite Thomas Clyde, Trinidad Sist—, Teived steamer Fanita. Howe, big fl Mie bark | Formosa (Sr), Brown. London via Tybe lila (Swe), Hook, ewan, Mugo (>We), Marin, leagina; Ky neni Hap eT econ ‘Boston; schr B oer ek nigra, mit ndvean Pe AND, Jan 30—Sailed, ste: ravian (Br), Wei cer et ss, san searrived 1p lower harbor, gahre Mojt Haves, Colilns and Nellie Baton. Grierson, New York tia ia ames, Adams, do for Port Pir 1D, Jan 29—Sailed, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Yor! NGLN FHANCISCO, Jan S0—Arrived Moamer Altona (Ger), Hore, Hong ‘Kong ana Yokohama (se 4 “ais oreirees tbe), Wood, Sydney via ‘Auchiand, fonulutu. Au. Jen #—Cleared, bark Ohampion (Br), rag need CE liner, do. Ly lorrisb! xii, Li steamer Leo. Daniels, New York: sohe Eastern Gucen, Roddick, Jamal Goldsmith Maid, Now || I) Li se _yorsaopen At a at t Baht all Providence, Rete waeareived, mer Gen Barnes, baprcanyns, New pied—Ship William Bp, Whitehouse, (n one harleston; sches Rh edaey Gr Rew york sacks nville; Mary Teales UB (a) ve. - ALISCELLANEOUS. pric. el Ay bala fc sgaaa M MM prretr sagas mati ae M "ssass, % 3 ‘a i ‘asage 5 i H 8 ? Ssusas ry “uses! waw ¥0 + ih prrre, A £ §RRER i pa t K PePP Ok A rvvvy iene F 4s 2 4 fun Hemme AA, ae. BERESE! ti SEEEEEEE AA AA Lu & an ih tk * ri Bt Be ann A AAA LL a: ae 1A% 1} S Ete: AEE BSOLUTE DIVOROKS At of uifepent States’ leqa! rywhore; nu cublcity ; Advice tree. wourDusiouer 106 State aang iui: PB sabbath} n son FAMOUS ONTO AND [NVIGORATOR, SHB MOAT vi end the best in Pip? work.— sess ee ve yon ot A ik ton wi ae var vs f orat bud nathan ys m4 wa un aciing Tone, igo’, Aa Narva jake vou i ten AB Pont Lesa jew oda, pee pene | States: JON, Hus, a ry 408 I anes) no Paty ph required; ho charge wisi divorge gra Hey Attorney, 194 Broadway, _ Cl CHED AOL ITAIRGS, oF Noatity 6 ly. All in search of fine stones tire! Milne our stock aud pr cos. oul Surely omam ous Fah Aad Rte Ue, YY. <IMPORTA Dobility aul Weakness, ce mas of overwork of ths w VA BATON > ove agen i etre