The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1876, Page 12

Lv NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY BUTCHERED. A Man's Head Found ina Lumber Yard. The Fragment Fully Iden- tified. WHERE IS THE TRUNK? ‘The Eastern District of Brooklyn ts again horrified ‘with the indications of another frightful tragedy, which ‘at present seems to overshadow the Merrigan-Hamill andthe Torrino murders. A man’s head severed from ‘the body by a clean cut was found yesterday afternoon ‘m the lumber yard of John Englis & Sons, on Milton street, noar West, Greenpoint The finding of the head took place about three o'clock in the afternoon, and 1% was at once taken to the Seventh precinct station house, corner of Greenpoint avenue and Union Place, by Detective Mullin and Officer Knapp. The head was found on the ground between the fence and a pile of ship timber. Phe vacant space being-frequently visited by the workmen, and the fact that {t was not seen earlier in the day, proves that it musthave boen thrown there later than Boon, ‘ THE IDENTIFICATION. The head was that of aman about fifty years of age, with dark hair, high forehead, slightly bald on the ack ofthe bead, and full curly mustache and beard, ‘There were no marks on the face; but, in addition to ‘he clean cut which had severed the neck about an inch below the ears, there were two parallel cuts on the left side of the neck, but not deep, and the wounds from the cleAn edges seemed to have been effected with @buicher’s cleaver. The discovery was at once tele- graphed to the Brooklyn Police Headquarters, ana In- Spector Waddy, with the entire detective squad, was despatched to Greenpoint to investigate the matter, Meanwhile a despatch had been sent to the Fifth pre- tinct station house, and the description agreed with that of Willam W. Simmons, who had been reported missing from his b honge, corner of North First and Fourth stre ¢ Thursday evening. With this lew an inquiry was commenced, during which Hol- berger, a plumber, of Grand street, entered the station bouse and showed Simmons’ picture, At the request pf the police he went directly to the Seventh precinct station house apa identified the head as that of Sim- mons, The matter of identification thas placed at rest, Cor- oner Nolan, who had been notified, ordered the head to be removed to Gallagher’s Morgue, on Fourth street, near North Sixth street, where it remains wrapped w in a piece of the German Review, dated December 1, 1871 THR MURDERED MAN was about forty-five years of age, flye fect eleven inches high, stoutly built and generally considered a power- tul man, His family reside at Derby, Conn., but he rd lived in Williamsburg, working at his trade of machin- | Ist in the axle factory of Jones, Henry & Co., North Third street, near Fourth, where he earned’ liberal wages by uttonding a trip| hammer, His employers givehim the character of an industrious man and Steady in his habits, having missed but a very little lime during the three yeurs he had been in their em- joy. vey, doarded during the early portion of his stay in Wilhamsburg, at No. 222 Third street, with Mr. i berger, who speaks highly of him, saying Simmot very regular in his habits He earned, on an average, $40 per week, a portion of which he sent home weekly, but always retained from $80 to $100, which he carried on his person. About six months ago Mr, Halberger | moved to his present residence, on Grand street, near Fourth, and then ‘Simmons left | him ‘and went to board with Mr, John Buck, on the corner of Fourth and North First streets, from'which piace he has been missing since Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Buck give hima similar charac- ter to that stated by Mr. Halberger, saying he was a mai of very methodical habits, and when he went out nerally left word when he would return. He was jome on Wednesday evening last, but on Thursda: evening he went out about nine o'clock, leaving his door unlocked and a light burning tn his room, as if ho imtended TO RETURN IN 4 PEW MINUTES. From that time he has never returned. Yesterday morning the family reported his absence to the police | and heard no more of him until his head was reported discovered as stated. THR WORK OF THR POLICE The moment the news was received at Head- quarters Chicf Campbell ordered Inspector Waddy and the detective squad to the Eastern District and the reserves of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh precincts were sent out to find traces of the murdered man. The first trace of bim after Jeaving the house on Thursday night being found at No, 45 Grand street, in the saloon of A. Probst, which be entered at about nine o’clock, and after sitting for an hour watching a party playlog euchre joined in a game of billiards with a barber's clerk from next door, which he lost. He paid for the game and drinks, and Jeft the saloon shortly before midnight, THR THEORY OF THE MURDER. The clews in the bands of the police would seem to point to the idea that Simmons had a Katson with o married woman, whose husband discovering it, had de: with him summarily and had sought to get ria of thi body by dividing it into sections ana scattering them There is a statement of a workman in the shop who acted as helper to Simmons at the trip hammer. He says that Simmons wi i tially deaffrom the resonance of the hammer, and that may have contrib- uted to his death, as he could hear no one come behind him. He also eaid that Simmons used to boast of his intimacy with a married woman in Greenpoint and the Barrow escapes he sometimes had from detection by reason of his inability to hear pertectly. In addition to this, the tracks of a light wagon have deen discovered which turned around-in the street just ‘opposite the place where the head was found. AN APPEAL FOR THE POOR. THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION'S ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIG. Wret Sink Rxuiky ASsocraTioy, No. 403 West Twenty-sinra STREET, Nean Nunta Avenvx, We want our wealthy citizens and supporters to ome to our help Tho poor of the west side of our city having Increased enormously within the past three years, we feel it our duty to again appeal to the public to help us alleviate the sufferings of the many hun- dreds of deserving families whe have been visited bby the ladies who have nobly given us their valuable ‘assistance and reported cases of distress, sickness, and, we may bonestly add, starvation, which, if published fn the pitiful and beartrending words of the visitora, would, we feel confident, lead charitable hearts to has- ten to their succor with money, food, fuel and clothing. ‘We have ministered to the wants of no less than 670 | no robbery in that office sii families during the last month, and had to send away * geveral hundreds more who could not be relieved for ‘want of the above necessaries. clothing, and orders for coal, wood, &c., should be sent to No. 493 West Twenty-ninth street, care of Henry King, chairman; or, by sending the address, a messen- ger will call for all packages free of charge.’ Contribu- tions may also be sent to Messrs. James O. Bennett, North River Savings Bank, corner of Thirty-fourth @trett and Fighth avenue; ‘Samuel Campbell, corner | oft Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street; Caswell, Hazzard & Co., No. 1,000 Broadway, under Fifth Avenao Hotel; Allan River; D. B. Howell & Co., Masonic Temple, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue; L. W. Johnson, No..414 West Thirty-foarth street; Alexander M. Les- ley, Trades’ Savings Bank, No 226 West Two: Juackenbos, No, Levy, No, 339 Ninth avenue; G B31 Weet Twenty-eight street; J. & to 487 West Twenty-cighth stre Foarth avenue; John ©. Winch, first stroet; Henry (. Elliot to the Rev. Thotnas B. Newby, Church of the Holy Aposticn Yaa aN AE eS DROWNING ACCIDENTS, i J. Knowles, No. 270 Early iact Tharsday morning an unknown man waa drowned off pier 65 North River, He was seen strug- glin was rescoed by some deck hands on « barge anchored near by. His struggles tn tho water had so far ex. frausted him that he died just as they succeeded in get- | His body was taken to tho | have been distinguished in the armies apd cabinets of ting him on the dock Ninth precinct station house by two officers, and from there ip was sent to the Morgue The body was yesterday identified by the friends of the deceawed ag that of William M. Taggart, thirty-two ears old, @ native of Canada He was as waiter in the Kote Royal He bad received some money due him his services the day preceding hie death, ye hie house about eight o'clock in the evening with the money tn bis possession. When bis tor THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. THIRD DAY'S SESSION. The Fenian Convention assembled again at ten o’clock yesterday morning, but there not being @ quoram present a recess was taken. At four o’clock the meoting adjourned until seven o'clock, the regular hour set down for the night session. Shortly after eight o'clock the Convention was called to order by the Chairman, Mr. George Smith. The at tendance of the delegates was very large, and represen- tatives from several circles in the country appeared either personally or by proxy. A military delegate from Idaho Territory also appeared. The opening part of the session was occupied in hear- ‘ng an additional portion of the Head Centre's report. ‘This document was chiefly devoted to a review of the past and present of the Brotherhood, and concluded in certain recommendations looking toward a more con- centrated and well defined plan of action. When the Head Centre had concluded his remarks, which were vociferously applauded, the Committee on Finance made their report through their secretary, ‘The Head Centre read a military report in which he set forth the condition of the Irish Legion, which is be- ing organized under the command of Colonel Hender- gon, of Brooklyn, The military question received tho most earnest attention of the Convention, and a hearty indorsement of Colone] Henderson’s work was expressed on all sides, After agood dea) of discussion the follow- ing Military Committee was appointed :—Colonel He derson, Captain Patrick Griffin, Captain O’Brien, Cap- tain Lysaght, Lieutenant Collins, Lieutenant Keneally, Lieutenant J. R, Smith, Sergeant Madigan, Sergeant O'Leary. Up t alate hour military matters were ander discus- discussing a plan of campaign. THE SECURITY BANK. Thore were no further developments yesterday in re- lation to the affairs of the Security Bank, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue, The receiver, Mr. William M. Banks, will file his bond to-morrow and then take charge of the affairs of the institution. To a Henaxp reporter last night Mr. D. D, T. Mar- shall, President of the bank, said:—‘‘A few wecks ago I resigned the presidency, but on great pressure by the trustees, J determined to withdraw the resignation, Subsequently Mrs. Gapen, who {8 @ large depos- tor, as she imstance of the trustees, ap- lied for the appointment of a receiver, and Justice Barros appointed Mr, William SM Banks, the late secretary. Mr. Banks, did not wish the tion, but the trustees were very anxious that he shoul take it, he being fully acquainted with the business, and familiar with the entire work. Mr. Banks bas only been secretary for a few months, and to-morrow he will file his bond before Judge Barrett, his bondsmen me of the wealthiest people in New York city.” Mr. “The bank will pay every depositor in full, or very nearly so. The trustees alone represent $150,000 of the $325,000 due to depositors. The total liabilities are $325,000, and if everything turns out as is expected, there is still a surplus of $8,000. The assets con of the bank building,’ which 18 unencumbered, and is worth fully $100,000, but the dull etaw of the revl estate market might bring it down afew thousands, It is worth, anyhow, $80,000, Then thero is a house and lot at Astoria, worth $2,000, and ten acres of land in the village of Mount Vernon, worth $5,000. The re- mainder of the assets are in bonds and mortgages. The receiver, Mr. Banks, after filing his bomd to-morrow ‘will at once make out a schedule in detail.”” ¥rom inquiries in the neighborhood, among the do- positors and business men generally it was ascertainea that if the bank building, which cost $75,000 four years ago, was offered for sale at once it would not reahze over $50,000, 80, according to Mr. Marshall's statement, there will be a ‘deficiency instead of a surplus, as has been repeatedly pointed out by the HrraLp, GERMAN UPTOWN BANK. “Herman Uhl, the receiver of the German Uptown | Savings Bank, has filed the following statement of re- ceipts and disbursements up to January 27 in the County Clerk’s offic ‘An order of the Supreme Court was aiso filed in the County Clerk’s office, giving permission to William A. Butler, receiver of the Manufacturers and Traders’ Bank, to pay over to Mr. Uhl, as receiver of the Ger- man Uptown Savings Bank, the sum of $10,000, being the balance due on a loan of $20,000 made by the latter to the former institution, SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS. A meeting of the depositors of the German Uptown Savings Bank will be held this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at Turtle Bay Hall, Second avenue and Forty-seventh street. BUSINESS FAILURES. Tho following insolvent schedules were filed in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday :— George L. & Horace B, Burr; liabilities, $35,898 78; nominal assets, $53,036 13; actual assets, $20,000, Bond ordered in penalty of $40,000. Cornelius Livingston; liabilities, $22,893 83; nominal assets, $7,512 98; actual assets, $5,748 03 Bond or- dered in the sum of $7,000. A meeting of the creditors of Kiersted & Smith, sash manufacturers, No. 718 East Ninth street and No, 176 East 16th street, was held yosterday at the office of Edgar Ketchum, Register in Bankruptcy, at No. 129 Fulton street. The liabilities of the frm amount to over $65,000, distributed among sixty creditora The assets consist principally of real estate which {s not availadle now. Eighteen creditors proved their claims and elected Mr. E. Dickerman, of No. 2,289 Third ave- nue, assignee. Several meetings of the creditors of Charles Rosen- ‘Daum. manufacturer and dealer in jewelry, No, 15 John strect, have been held relative to acompromise. A number of the creditors have agreed to accept twenty- | five per cent, but the others are holding out for better terms, believing that the assets warrant a larger | | was found the next day Contributions of money, groceries, new and cast off | ay &Co., Thirty-eighth street and North | third street; Newman & Capron, No. 1,172 Broadway; N. 1 Fischer, Nos. 421 | 0. 521. West Twenty- | No, 759 Sixth avenue, and | the water about two o'clock that morning, and | amount. In the matter of the application for a diecharge in | bankruptcy by Edward W, Converse & Julius P, Con- verse, brokera, No. 64 Pine street, which has been | pending before Register Dwignt, No. 7 Beekman street, | | no creditors have appeared im opposition to their dis- | charge, and their petition will accordingly be granted. | Negotiations between the firm of Hunting & Earle, | manufacturing Jewellers, No, 15 John street, and their | creditors are in progress for @ compromise, and it is ox- | pected they wiil be completed this week. Tho liabili, | Hes of the firm amount to $86,936 and the assets firm is for a compromise on the basis of fifty cents on the dollar. There are only about twenty creditors whose claims amount to more than $200, and a majority of these have accepted the offer. THE CUSTOM HOUSE ROBBERY. | Mr. Phillips, Secretary of Collector Arthur, stated | yesterday that the missing $5,000 from the cashter’s department had been lost in that office and had not been sent to the Sub-Treasury. He said there had been ace Mr. Robinson, the cashier now in ebarge, bad been there—thirty-three years, Once a $1,000 gold certificate was lost, but it CRIME TO ,BE SUPPRESSED. All the police captains were summoned to Head. quarters yesterday, by order of the Board, when they were earnestly addressed by President Smith in reference to panel houses, gambling houses, P sca shops and pretty waiter girl sgloona These offences are not to be tolerated in the city for a day, and any captain permitting any of them to be established im his precinct will be liable to immedfate dismissal, OBITUARY. GEORGE GORE HUNT. George Gore Hunt, of St Albans, Vi, for thirty-one years paymaster of the Vermont Central Railroad, and known as an active politician, died at his residence, at that place, yesterday morning, at the age of fifty-two. He was a lawyer in early life and inspector of customs | under the admimistrations of Polk, Pierce and Bu- | chanan, and had held several town offices, besides | representing St Albans in the Verment Legislature in 1968-08 e PRINCR BAGRATION-MOUCHRANSKY. A cable telegram from St Petersburg, under date of yesterday (January 29), announces the occarrence of the death of Prince Bi tion-Mouchransky, the sentative of a noble “Sanity, the members of whieh she Russian Empire THE SWISS SOCIETY. ‘Tho annual meeting of the Swiss Benevolent Society was held last night, when, from the reports submitted, | appeared that during the past year the society has body was brought to the pier it was found that he only | granted relief to poor and destitute Swiss to the had $3 oF left al play, awd want the matter to be thoroughly in- in the wate: the Coroner's !nquest. lock yesterday afternoon an yn- ¢ was ace aggl: known was found drowned of Thirty-sevenin Kast River, He was about forty years old, fiv feet inches high, 4ark compiexioned, dari and eyes, wore biack coat, pants and vest, white cotton shirt, swo undershirtd, erhite drawers and gaiter shoes, The body was sent to the Morgue lor identification. estigaied, The deceased was said to be « parsime- | Merian; Vice Presiden 5 Sioas man and ofvemperate babita. Thoro were several | Hoariel; Treasurer, B Robe Drujses on nis ody, but these might have been caused | Perreles; German Secretary, His triends have bad suspicions of | amount of $4,767 SL The receipts were $4,025 47, Alfred The following officers were elected —P Taller, A. Nicaud and A. a8 French Secretary, 4, . Paillard; Examiner, @ matter will | A Keller, and K De Cranzet, Agent for the society. ARREST OF A HARNESS THIEF. Lyman Phulips, # colored mam, living st No. 756 Washington sireot, was arrested and taken w the Fifteenth precines police station tast night on # double Early yesterday morning an unknown man fell over. |. charge of harness stealing, He took one set from the board at pier 23 Bast River, He was ed ap by a | stable attached te & in Greenwich gmiall boat and sent tothe Chambers Hospital. | street, and another an = undertaker He seemed to be about forty.fiwe years of age, Ove fect | in Carmine street ‘The stolen barness six tmches high; had dark bine eyes, sandy chin | was found at No. 4 Clarkson strect, where Phillips bad e@hiskers and bair, wore dark overcoat, andercoat and | fold i, A description of bi was given the police, and bum afer p lively rea f@ and Co; OMcer Bush ve chase and captured sion, and one gentleman suggested the advisability of | Receipts... $203,991 82 | Disbursements. .... 183,766 48 Of which paid to depositors. 188,184 53 Cash on band,....... 110,164 84 WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuurarox, Jan. 29, 1876. THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS POSTPONED—POOB PROSPECT FOR UNANIMITY ON THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. 7 The democratic caucus called for this evening was postponed until next Tuesday night In explanation of this change of the time it ts said that the caucus would be powerless to stay the usual avalanche of bills next Monday morning, and that the leaders of the party deemed it best to hold the caucus when thi# rush was over. Notice is given, however, in an informal way, that the polls will close on Monday afternoon and that a consistent policy of some kind will be adhered to after the caucus has promulgated its decree. The re- mark about the “closing of the polis” 1s witty enough to have been made by Mr. Morrison, the chairman of Ways and Means, Doubtless he thinks his 180 fellow democrats, with their 180 several and distinct plans for settling the financial question, can be disciplined by the caucus in such a way astoallow the Ways and Means Committee to express the sense of the House on the subject; but he is thought by many to be reckon- ingon a unanimity of the majority, which has shown as yet but feeble signs of cultivation, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuixcroy, Jan. 29, 1876. THE FUGITIVE WINSLOW AND OUR BELATIONS WITH THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT. There is no truth in the report that apphcation bas been made to the Minister of the Netherlands at Wash- ington to intercede with the authorities of Rotterdam for the return of the fugitive Winslow. Mynherr De Pestel says further that not only has no such applica- tion been made, but his government would be likely to take no notice of the request, for the reason that the United States has been the regular refuge of Dutch crim- tnals when eluding the law at home. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATGCHES, Wasutxerox, Jan. 29, 1876. THE UNION BEPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COM- MITTEE AS NEWLY CONSTITUTED. The following is the Union Republican Congressional Committee as agreed on by the republican caucus to- night:— Ala} Representative Charles Hays; Arkansas, Senator 8 'W. Dorsey; California, Senator A. A. Sar: gent; Connecticut, no representative on the commit- tee; Delaware, 29 representation; Florida, Senator 8. B. Conover; gia, no representation; Mlinois, Sen- ator Jobn ‘A. Logan; Indiana, Representative MG. Bunter; lowa, Representative James Wilson; Kansas, Representative W. A. Phillips; Kentucky, Representa: tive John D. White; Louisiana, Senator J. R. West; Maine, Representative Eugene Hale; Maryland, no representation; Massachusetts, Representative Henry L. Pierce; Michigan, Representative Jay A. Hab- bell; Minnesoca, Representative H. Strait; Mississippi, Sonator James 1, Alcorn; Nebraska, Sena- | tor P. W. Hitchcock; Nevada, Representative William Woodburn; New Hampshire, Senator A H. Cragin; New Jersey, Representative 0. H. Sinnickson; New York, Representative Thomas ©. Platt; North Carolina, Representative John A. Hyman; Obio, Rey ntative Charles Foster; Oregon, Senator John \H. Mitchell; Pennsylvania, Senator Simon Cameron; Rhode Island, Representative L. W. Ballou; South Carolina, Repre- sentative A. 8. Wallace; Tennessee, Representative Jacob M. Thornburgh; Texas, Senator Morgan Hamilton; Vermont, Representative C. H. Joyce; Virginia, Rep resentative William H. H. Stowell; ‘West Virginia, no representation; Wisconsin, Reprepadtative. 5. M. Rusk; Idaho, Delegate Thomas W. Bennett; Colorado, no representation; Dakota, Delegate J. P. Kiddor; Montana, no representation; New Mexico, Delegate 3. B, Elkins; Utah, no re ntation; Washington, Delegate Orange Jacobs; Wyoming, no representation ; District of Columbia, no’ representation. GENERAL DEBATE IN THE HOUSE—SPEECHES ON THE CURRENCY AND THE TARIFF, Tho House met as if in Committee of the Wholo—Mr. Eden, of Ilinois, in the chair—for general debate. No | business whatever is to be transacted. Very few of the seats of members were occupied. Texas, opened the debate with a speech on the financial question. Speeches on the finances were also made by Mr. Schieicher, of Mr. Ward, of New York, and Mr, Campbell, of Illinois, and against the protective tariff by Mr. Mills, of Texas. The House, then, at half-past four P. M., adjourned, THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENTS IN THE M’KEE | CASE—A WEAK DEFENCE, DEALING LARGELY IN INVBECTIVE—ATTEMPTS TO TAMPER WITH THE JURY PANEL THAT IS TO TRY BABCOCK, Sr. Loura, Jan. 29, 1876. The interest in the trial of William McKee reached ite culminating point to-day, when the argument which began on Friday morning was concluded, Is is impos- sible to convey an idea of ghe intensity of the prevailing excitement which caused the court room to be thronged hours before the commencement of proceedings. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, made the concluding speech on behaifof the defence, It was one of the most powerful efforts of his life. His denunciation of the principal witnesses for the government was terr+ ble, and passages of pathos brought tears to the eyes of strong men. The character of the accused and the contradictions among the witnesses for the prosecution formed the staple of the defence. Inthe course of his sj he deciared that the name of McKee and the ily of McKee had been clear from the stain of crime ior gen- erations and generations. The point of the remark will be better appreciated when it is understood that one of the jurors is named McKee. Colonel James 0. Brodhead replied on behalf of the government He showed by a close analysis of the testimony that no theory could account for the actions of the defendant | and the other circumstances developed are estimated at $41,000, The proposition made by the | ped m the evidence but that of his guilt He made an eloquent rity of government, and compared the fall fendant with the act of Judas Iscariot, who for the de- his trast for thirty pieces of silver. He had the eyes and ears of the jury throughout. The {u?, will not re- ceive their charge from Judge Dillon till Monday, A case of the strongest character has been made out against the defendant, who has nothing but character to rely upon. A verdict of guilty will probably be ron- dered, uniess the jury become entangied m imme terial contradictions among some of the witnesses. The caso of Constantine Maguire, lato United States Colleo- tor, will follow, preceding that of Supervisor Munn and General Babeock. A determined attempt is being made to tamper with the jurors composing the panel who are to try these cases. Emissaries from Washington are here with the express purpose of corrupting the jurors who may try the Babcock case. No expense is being spared to as- certain their antecedents, and money is betng lavishly offered to all who would be likely to assist in the work. DARK INTIMATIONS AGAINST THR GRAND JURY OF MILWAUKER AND MATT CARPENTER. Miwavaen, Wis, Jan 26, 1876, A journal of this city has a statement to-night to the effect that there is a report that the Grand Jury has determined not to indict Matt Carpenter, though there ‘was plenty of evidence to prove that he indirectly re- cetved campaign funds from the Whiskey Ring, and attributes the fact to the direct and irresistible - ences from Washington, as foreshadowed several days ago in these despatches. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wasninorox, Jan, 29, 1876, Ensign John Downes has been ordered to examina- tion for promotion The Board of Examining Eng neers, of which Chief Engineer Henry H. Stewart Is president, has been transferred from New York to League Island, Pa The orders of Lieutenant George B. Livingstone to the Lehigh are revoked, and he is ordered as Executive of the Alert. The orders of Lieutenant George C. Rieter to the Alert are revoked, and he is or- dered t remain on board the Lenigh Passed Asststant Paymaster Geo W. Long, retired fist, now in Baroy Bia ted has been granted an indetinite sick leave until health is sufficiently restored to return to the Uni States, AN UNGRATEFUL TRAMP, Yesterday afternogn a dilapidated tramp applied at the residence of Frederick Burchen, in West Hoboken, N. J., and pleaded piteusly for something weat He was kindly Invited into the house and a good meal was provided for him Tho tramp was left alone for a fow minutes, and he took advantage of the,chance and stole avery valuable gold goblet. The theft was not discov- ered until after the scamp’s departure, and then it was too late to overtake him, A MAN EATER. Yesterday Owen Tully, tho man who was recently convicted of mayhem in the Kings County Court of Sessions, on charge of biting the thumb of Walter Westlake, was arraigned before Judge Moore and sen- fenced to imprisonment in the Kings County Peniten- Wary for seve: At the request of the counsel the execution of the sentence was suspended till Tues- day morning to afford counsel time to prepare a bill of exceptions, COFFER VERSUS GIN.. A well attended meeting in tho interest of coffee houses as against grogshops was held at Association Hall last evening under the auspices of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, of which Mrs. Helen E. Brown is President, Several lady speakers and one oF two gentlemen addressed the meeting. Of the former one was introduced as coming from Chicago. She was an excellent speaker and was at times very pathetic and even eloquent in her denunciation of the great vice of drinking and ia depicting its harrowing results, The speaker appealed to the male portion of her hearers to go to the polls and vote down the monster, During the course of her remarks quite a number of ladies in the audience were affected to tears, Mrs. A. J. Knox went directly for the wallets of all present, She wanted money for the noble enterprise in which she had en- listed, and her appeal was Toreible and to the point ‘The society already has a coffee house in working order on the corner of Fittieth street and Seventh ave- nue, opposite the depot and stables of the Broadway and Seventh avenue line. This institution, said tho speaker, has already done a great deal of good Of course its object is to prevent the railroad employés and all others living in the neighborhood from frequent- ing groggeries and cheap eating ns, where liquor is —, pt But the society must more money. The President of another railroad com recently sent a letter to the speaker, nd ‘that a cof- fee house be opened near his depot ig cannot be done without assistance, Then, too, the society is greatly in neéd of a place to hold its meetings and where it can establish itsheadquarters, This it wants free, and the members desire to have it in that locality bounded by Fourth and Sixth avenues and Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets In con clusion, Mra, Knox said that it was pro- posed to take up a collection before tho close of the meeting. In this she committed a great err: If. had had the collection taken instantly th was then inacondition to give generously; but as goon ag she took her seat an elderly gentleman, who is, doubtiess, very enthusiastic in the cause, but at the same time lacks the proper degree of Senreaion. degen speaking in the dryest manner possible, His disserta- tion was of gin and its component pee See 2 about one-third of the audience left the hall When the collection was finally taken, the amount realized was insignificant in comparison to what it, doubtless, would have been under different management, DEEPENING THE HARLEM RIVER. Two years ago Congress appointed a commission of Engineers, of which General Newton was chairman, to inspect thoroughly the bed of the Harlem River and see tf it was possible to make it navigable for vessels to pass from the North to the East River. The commission have done their. work faithfulty and report that the river is now, with the exception of a distance of about one-eighth of a mile, navigable for vessels that do not draw more than eight feet of water. Vessels drawing that depth can make the passage up the Harlem River as far north as Farmers’ Bridge, which is a very short distance from Kingsbridge, ana from the Hudson River on the west navigation is = to Kings- bridge to vessels of equal measurement The obstruc- tuon of one eighth of a mile can be easily removed, and the river will then be open for vessels to pass, and the heavy barges that have to be towed down the Hadson River tray sted the Hcp to the East se dock, seriously interfering with navigation, can pass through the Harlem River fo their be ern, quicker and cheaper. General Newton in his report fully sets forth the great importance of this improvement and asks that an appropriation of $1,000,000 be made for the purpose of clearing away the obstraction. fully sets forth the advantages that will accrue to mi chants if the Harlem River is made navigable, and re- quests that the appropriation be made at once, A number of leading citizens have taken the matter in hand, and reports last night from Washington are to the effect that Congress will at once actin the matter, REAL ESTATE SALES. There was a very slim attendance at the Exchange yesterday, Richard V, Harnett sold, under foreclosure two lots, each 25x100.11, on East 106th street, north side, 380 fect west of Fourth avenue (as widenod), to Chisholm & Cottington, plaintiffs, tor $3,900 per lot; in all, $7,800. Also two lots, each 25x100.11, on west 11éth street, north side, 400 fect west of Eleventh ave- ice J. Waydell, executor, for $2,500 each; in all, George H, Scott sold, by order of the Court, the lot, 265x100, on Righth avenue, west side, 60.5 feet north of cone street, to W, ©. Ammerman, plaintiff, for James M. Miller sold, by order of the Court, the house with lot, 20x1022, on East Seventy-ninth street, north side, 280 feetieast of Third avenue, to John ioe” for $1,000 over @ mortgage of $10,000; in all, WORKINGMEN’S MEETING. A mass meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms Jast evening sympathized with certain carpetbag and valise makers on strike in Newark, N. J., who resist Pd iy an bor poo of twenty per cent on rates at which by hard work they make $8 per week. A col- lection was taken up in their aid and speeches made bitterly denouncing employers. OUT OF THE RIVER Jobn Lamb, of No, 643 Seventh avenue, slipped and fell from pier 23 East River. He was rescued by an officer of the Fourth precinct and taken to the New York Hospital. It was almost two hours before he showed signs of returning life. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW TORK FOR THR MONTH ov FRURUARY. Be NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —Tho New Youn Bxraup has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘wee on board the Henatp steam yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other fm succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Bews Department of the Henan. kG Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arty ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henatp news yacht, pler No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, BUN AXD MOON won WATER Sun rises. 1 12} Gov. Isiand......eve 11 05 Sun sets. 6 16 | Sandy Hook.....eve 10 20 jell Gate......morn 12 60 Steamer China (Br). town ay with mdse ans Gill, LAverpool Jan 15 and ‘78 passengers to has G Bronce lyn. Had strong westerly winds and heavy sda the enure St of Ant (By, Laver, Li Jan 13 and Queenmowa ldth, Wik dse’and pusvengert ro Jona @ Dale. Had strong westerly the whole passage. Steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, London Jan 18, with mdse and 23 to F WJ Horst. Jan 20, lat 46 39, lat 38 02, signaled © Cunard steamer, bound cast; ‘widnighs, at 40 39, lon 70 17, passed 4 steamer, Poy s re) Had strong westerly winds the whole of the pas “Steamer Elysia Gx), Campbell, Glasgow Jan 1 and | ea 16th, with mdse and passongers to Henderson Steamer Poreire (Pr), Daure, Havre Jan 15, via Plymouth 16h, with mdse and 6p to a tes Liberty, Sundberg Gionfiegvs via Sv Jago or i days, with sugar, Xo, to Jas E Ward & Co, saat ra, Bulkley, Savannah Jan 26, with ‘to Murray. Ferris & Uo. _ Steamer Georsia, Crowell. Charleston Jan 26, with mdse we to Win 0. Steamer ‘Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Dol, with mdse to the Steamah' Ola inion Oo. jotieen Pro Ingram, Phi al 7 gprs nce ma city reriiee. (or Beane Baker, Liverpool Deo 11, in bal- Jest, wel Co. ‘Ship Magdal Ger), Honk tt Dec 15, with pacers ane } te here seca oe : ; Sep hiet og 3 amer mdse and passe: Sto. 30, 1876.-TRIPLE SHXET. , for orders. Bark Lucie Ger), . Antwerp 60 days, with radee to Punch, Haye & Oo. ‘lad “hoary NW gales tbe en Bark Harris, Bremen 51 days, in ballast to Funeh, Kaye Gor te “at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Geo M Barnard (of Boston), Berry, Havre 75 days, tm ballast to B ‘of Philadelphia. Had heavy weather and heavy seas. in the English Channel sprung @ leak: ‘© windmill for the pump; was three weeks off the : lost and ‘allel bave to ro in the sselatonoall yard overboard ber wes son bord neni y it was got on ‘The GM B ls bound to Philadelphia; is anchored et Sandy HGirig Somersck (of Windsor, NS), Haley, Hull 49 days, in a pelea OW Romane Giae the mation pameen end had moderate weather, " Brig Johanna, Lennox.” 50 di with mdse to Jas Passed Gibraltar Deo 14. Weile paesing Do- mintco, Grikelo, seaman, @ Greek, fell overboard and was Bri Mat with fruit to order; mrp et i middle and had 34.30, lan 72, thence heavy + no date, lat 36 10. lon 74 5A, had s heavy NW gale carried away sec- ona starboard d-eabin partially filled with w: 55, passed ‘talays, from lat 20, lon. 2 erlosn ig, sup] hence for Cardenas: Sarah Brig Victoria See with coffee to Johnstor Deo 10, tn Jon $7; J W to Bi fences ear days, with coffee to Mi ‘Punch, Bdyo & Co. “Gromed the Brig Fearless 14, with coffoe to C lon 88.30. Deo 25, ey from Plymouth for Brig Adele (of London)’ with coffee to order. ‘an 1 in lon $8; was 8 days north of Hi Brig James Mill ‘ernarbuco Deo 28, with Crossed in it, Brig Riche (of Turks Island), Strobridge, Porto Cabello Sante wie to Dallett, Bliss & Co. Scht GO Trampft (of Milwaukee), Gibbs, Pernambuco 34 days, with H Swift & Co. Crossed the Equator Dec 29, in lon 39 02. Schr Herbert J Olive (of St Jotm. Borba tcvwers rome thawed De St Yow" wer, e F Fi Jan 15, lat 82, lon 72, had heavy gale from NNIB; carried “echs Brave (of Huscork, Me); Ball, Miragoane 19 days. ives ek, Me) with Togwood to Fowle & Garrall, of ‘where she is NB), Stewart, Pernam- a ith logwood, &e, to Miller & Houghton. "Schr Daybrouk. Blaks, Aux Cayes vin Pore Nape 31 days, with } Jas E Ward & Co. Jan 8, lat 21, lon 75 tn a heavy gale from NW, lost all headgear: had to put into Nape far repairs, where sho remained for 20 days on account of heavy gales all the time. Schr Mary E (of Boston), Haskell, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar, &c, to P Back Sehr Orace Davis (of Portland), Davis, Cardenas 7 days, farcas Hunter & (of Philadelphia), MeBride, Matan- Foungs, Smith'& Co, inco Edward Island), Byrn, Matanzas 9 asthlesen Hat & Wickors; vessel to Packard, Caiberien 8 New Orleans 16 to H P Brown & Schr Lettie (of days with melado to M ton, Watson & Co, Schr Clara Smith (of Roekl with sugar to J M Ceballos & Co Brigadier (of Rocxland), Norton, days, with molasses to F Lyman; vessel Rehr O H Baton (of Calsis), Perry, Fernandina 9 days, ish lumber, 40, to John Boyuton’s on. .Js bound to Fort jefferson. Sehr H Simmons, Godfrey, Richmond, Va, . Higby. Richmond, Va ren, Richm¢ « Crittenden, Virginia. 'y Munsell, Virginia, Schr Addie Schlaeffer, Deaken, Spi. Schr Sarah Laverne, Smith, Virginia for New Haven, Sehr Haney. D, Gandy, Georgetown, DC, for New London. Sebr Mi fe Hove, AI itimore. Jan 29, at2 PM, ran ashore on the Sout ion, Bal West Spit and got off again at 6:30 PM without assistance ; Padres 2 coding | PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT& " pounp sours. Steamer Franconia, B: r. Portland for New York. Steamer Santee. Davis. New Bedford for New York. Sebr A BE: merson, Providence for New York. Sehr Ceres. Kelly, Providence for New Y Sehr John Balch, Hannah, Newport Schr Highlander, Wood, Providence § Schr Henry, H. New Haven for New York. Schr James Henry, Sdoar, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New York for Now Steamer Galatea. Walden. New York for Providence. mer Bolivar, Goer, New York for New London. L T Whitmore, Mason, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Emma Crosby, Crosby, New York for Providence. Sehr Hattio M Crowell, Crowell, New York for Boston, Behr Gentile, Eldridge, New York for Hyannis, CLEARED. Steamer Bristol, E—W D M Fasamee Aasetion (arcs ie timsems ioeaine te ons ampton—Oelrichs & Co. cotgamer Switecrlang (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—Geo W Steamer Etna Do z <r im orm ee a, Cayes and amor Cit i Pennington, Galveston Wet0 Hi Mallory & Co.” Bic oe r Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans—C A Whitney & Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & an. Steamer San J Hazard, Savannah—W_R Garrison. o Steamer Panther, Mills, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde & Steamer City of Atianta, Woodhull, Charleston—Jas W ereumer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfoll, City Point Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. as 4 ghicamor EO Knight, Chichester, Georzetown, DOJO ‘on. ‘Stoumer Vindicator, Donne, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Bteamer Gen Whitney. Hallett, Boston—H F Di Bbip Bremerhaven (Ger), Holijes, Bremen—Funch, Bdye Ship Marianna V (Port) rreira, Lisbon—G Amsinck & 0. Bark Amalia (Ans), Chiavelli, Bi E—Slocovich & Co. Bark Industrie (tab, Schiaitino, Gi -—Blocovich & Bark Ent |, Brinkama, Bremen—H K: ac Bark Balto (Non Arendal Tor orders—Bock- Salvesen, mann, Oeriein & Co. Bark Jane Adeline, Lindsay, Lauayra and Porto Oabello Dall iss & Co, Brig Thetis, Spalckhaver, Williamstedt (Curscoa)—Do- vale & Co. oa Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & a Brig Annie Gardner, Havener, St Johna, Ant, and St Kitts —Thos Dennison. ir ri ee inney, Laguayra orto aon, M A Folsom, Bunker, Georgetown, Dem—Leayeraft oft Holen Maria, Look, Arroyo, PR—Mareus Hunter & Behr Rath Darling, Saw: a—J B Ward & Oo, Bett Gutare: Pettigreve, & Jone Sitapem: Clapp 6 Oe f Ontara, Pe echt A BPerr, Look, tiara vie Branewick, Ga—Marcus enter SAILED, Steamers Republic (Br}, for Ta : Spain do} Hembolds (Boy dos Navcting eh Hells, atmericn ier (Br), Bristol; Denmare (Br), London? Wind at midnight, NW, fresh. Barometer at sunsos, 29.50. i 5 i Hi janx Josxrmixe (Br), from Alexandria, fore s stranded J Scevor of Keecing “he captain: Me wile abandoned the vessel when off Reggio, Bare hanes tree tre es in t Pod eta Ty g Z | 52 i if F ip Hd i Brio Mamana (Br), from for ‘orto Cabello, in ballast, drifted on the reef Liverpoot lighthouse, during s calm Dee 29, and | Lrverroot, Jan 13—Part of forecastie rafl of Harvest Queen is on the beach as Wexford; also Aden yao] Ship da, for New Orteans, while at anchor In ¥ Mersey was fouled night of Jan 13 by ® schooner, and ‘rage and block carried away. of, New Harew, BE, Jan 14—Aboat have been lanied here from tho wetesh of the Dr Wie os New York for Bremen, ashore at = ce Ne Rottingdean, Werroap, Jan 11—Too follows NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, that by telegraphing to the Hxmaip London Bureau, ad~ dressing “Bennett, ¥o 46 Fieet street, London,” or to theg Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de 1” Paris,” the arrivals at py ner enhpeeg aad | Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels with the United States, the same will be cabled te country free of charge, \ Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terrancan ports will (ind the Paris office the more and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Buxuen, Jan 27—In port bark Bduard (Ger), Halberstadtyi for Baltimore about 30th. suhag . Bancuiona, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Camilla (Sp), Mestreey Charleston. Giasaow, Jan 28~Arrived, bark Ceres (Ger), DolIneg, Wilmington, NO. Sailed 28th, bark Si (Ital), Pastorint, United States, Gxnoa, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Mobica, Berry, Baltimore (before reported without date). Havers, Jan 29, 11 AM—Sailed, steamer Amerique (Fr) q Pousols, New York, baving repaired. Sailed 28th, bark Christopher Colambus (Nor), Knudseng United States. ’ Liverroot, Jan 28—~Arrived, ship Alfred (Br), Gray, Siw vannah ; schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, do. Cleared 28th, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams, United States; bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, do. Lonpvon, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Lyman E Cann (Br), Case man, Bull River, SC. ; yn 28—Sailed, bark Hans Georg (Ger), Gom PALERMO—Sailed, bark Aberdeen, Salvazo, United States. Quexstows, Jan 29, 10AM—Arrived, steamers Jav: @r), Martyn, New York for Liverpool; 2 PM. Idabo (Br)~! Guard, do for do (and both proceeded). RioJaxzreo, Jun 14—Arrived, barks Templar, Booths! Baltimore; 26th, Contest (Br), Hines, New York. ' FOREIGN PORTS. Anacasv, adont Jan 2—Sailed, brig Lincoln. Read, Liver~ Buxwos Ayres, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Harmot ore, Montevideo; 10th, brig’ Minnie Abbe, Hs ot Sailed Dec 10, barks Rebecca Crowell, Crowell, Rosari Tain) Sede doce (nr ae elas renore ed Btn Redee. rs ee mew te : ets re arbados; Augu Bote 15, achrs Nancy Smith, Boyd, for New York ans, for Boston, do. Colombia, Dickensen, In rag J 14—In port ARBADOS, 4—In b for New York, lag ‘to sail in'S or 4.4 8, Jan 3—In port brig Lissie J Bigelow, Hardens rived Dec 29, 1 Ca an bids res! from by Wabi 6 ae ah TBARIEN, ycatbagien, Jan 20—In port, brig Shannon, Moore, for Now Locxrort, NS, Jan 27—Sailed, brig Anna (Br), for B We Indies, Ponto Canei10, Jan 8—In port, schrs Marcia Reynoldsy Westerdyxe, for New York in 10 days; Northern Home (Br) Van Norden; for Maracaibo in 2 days; Ida Richardson, Bot dell, for do tn 10 days. Rio Gaanpr, Deo 9—Arrived, brig Flora (Ger), Hanseny ee pioe: Jan 201 bark Josie D Bueno, J ; Aco, Jan rr jo D Bues New York: brig Anns ye ty ‘Devis, from an fet Ach Sallie M Steelman, Higbee, fro ‘In port brig Annie ff Storer, Hatch, fon ‘ re ‘neste, Jan Now York, ide, toTorta, VI, van ‘Vandin, London. AMERICAN PORTS. e ASTORIA, O, Jan 26—Axrvived, ship Prince Umberto (Bry Scott, San Francisco. BOSTON, Jan 29—Below, bark Anna L Taylor (Br), Pe cival, from ‘Algoa Bay (has lost maintopgallantmast), Cleared—Steamers Glaucus, Bearse, New York; Norm: Nicker Philadelphia; brigs Shasta, Brown, Cienfue; H B Cleaves, Cummings, Matanzas. Sailed—Steamers Liberia, and Johns Hopkins; ship Fan« TIMORE, Jan 20—Arrived, steamers Moravian (Br) Graham, Liverpool via Halifaxy King Arthur (Br), Crowel Rio Janéiro via Pernambaéo; D J Foley, Price, Wilmi ton NGF “Detorora, Reynolds, New York: ship Lake Erle Be, Sclater, Glasgow; barks’ Captain Peter Dall (Nor), johnigon, Gloucester; Hialto (Br), Linden, Palermo; Moral Manilla (eal), Cersanogo, Genoe: brig Anna (Nor), Nickels sen, Milazaa; ichr Helen Mar, Duncan, Charleston. Mary Hogarth (in, Shields Dublin: huig Rabbouk, Coombes th (Br), alin ; brig oni, Coom| Cardenas sehr Emina L Cottingham, Steelman, ved ‘Also cleared, steamer Josephine Gab Thomson, M York ; Lucille, Bennett, Charleston ; barks Romano C Seoj Bien (Nor), Hansen, Cork or Falmouth Luainy hrs Belle iy { Rose, Savannah. Sailed—Ship Wm Wilcox; barks Vanadis, Canning, J Qi Williams, Tuisko, Fredsael, ; schrs W F Greeng Mary Slusman, Emma L Cottingham.’ CHARLESTON, Jan 28—Cleared, bark Hawthorne (B Monde, Bristol, E: schra Gertrude 2 Smith, Jameson, Ne York; BR Emerson, Sears, Weymouth; Amos Edw: Somers, Fall River: Anerold: Talbot, Baltimore. 29th—Arrived, bark N K Clements (Br), Clements, Cuxq b cpntiet Bare John Black (Br), Havre; brig Oromocte FORT! MON! 29—Passed in al sontnBE oxnon mma ne Rae oe \Br), New York; Edmond Gabriella WEST, Jan 29—Arrived, brig : ipnes, Noe Odeent be Hoc diewed a, Tas ward. ra Fannie R Williams, Shearer, Caba; Thoailt Ball Galveston) , NEW ORLEANS van S—Aarvody bark Vincomse (ia N ; sehrs Charlotte Brown, Bears, % WEBBER He scooter Wet Cn, fan'27— { MAP? Pets CEL ee ties Sn, Bony 2 ia goss, from Belfast for Baltinrore (after discharging dea of t digg sea a Line gy PR ramen g oe Allie x, Dawi versport ore. Nellio F Wales, Towmkt, Providence for New York. 29th—Arrived, schr JP Robinson, Gloucester for New York (eee Miscellany), PHILADELPHIA, Jan 28—Arrived, barks Mathilde (Ni Thordjornsen, Paloring; Antoinette’ (Swa), ton, deaux via St ‘Thomas (both ot as before reported). ‘ ‘29th—Arrived, 1), Bandstrodby Bremen: brig Sagua, Mundi 5 Lato, Kingston, Jas Freddie L Porter Holl Bortoa 0S Bayless Sobason, Hew York: 8 WT ico les, lew York: ‘Owne tend, Townsend, Charleston; M Wish, St jenmers W: 5 Howe, New York; Reguistor, ft do; Roman, ermian, well, don, Sheldon. 3 |. Christe: Bi Slaa hon Welles Hoptorlnats brig Aquite: (eal), Das ra Dablin: errell, Jerrell, Matansas, = Servers aera ‘Wyoming, Hunter, and Ro- By AM—Passed down, Herp a ux 2, ome tem ret, Teang. Passed down this morning, sohrs Heury Waddingtoi for Matansas; 118 Marlor, for Aspin sad BM Cook, folk P ; tay Metzler’ (Ger), down. DELAwaRR Breakwater, Jan 29, AM—Revenue cuttem Noou—Arrived last n ship Lennie (Br), from Ante in ballast, for orders. ; “Brig Mary 0 Comery, from Fernandina, passed in thier me Ames, for Savannah, is here, and nearly ag secemete bored soceele rosea salted have weersok PM—Ship Maria Stoneman arrived from out at 2:30 PM, and aherm brig od this AM remain quiet. N PRANUISCO, Jan 28Oleared, ships Bnnerdale amburg. jt), Park, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Golden. Bo. Salled Ship Hannibal Bn, oe Portland, O, and Live iL VANNAH, J; bark Jens Brandi Cen MAR det Se PT atten, Po i. Sailed—Steamers Juni: Uatharin« Letag pm Salvador, ‘Nickerson, New York: barks John B oweoeall ir), Los Colonist (Br), Darien. Arrived at Tybee 20th, bark ‘Antoinette (Ger), Rosenang (and anchored). port, Cleared—Sehr 8 C , Bs Philadelphia. See eo ee YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. F%, SALE CHEAP—LIGHT DRAUGHT whee! Steam Scow, 80 fees 7 18 foot mi % perfect; two engines, shallow water, Apply to Brookiyn. Oe ser Launehes. NOR SALE HT DRAUGHT S8CTIOO) Be ALM for lour year; 19 goed order. . GARVEY, 230 South st. ERNATIONAL YACHT AGENOY—OFFIOE 01 [Manning's ¥ ‘Annual,” 318 Broadway. x4 vork, sete Bonen; & large number ‘Youkis lo take. Spine ctere'on application. FOR Casi, 0 238 Wert st. he WHEEL | STRAMBOAT. aT snoiaslons heel Steam! routes. Apply to cm It, 62 Hari ee West st Waren kone SMALL TUGBOAT IN EXCHANGE = ; Lang. Address H. A. 8, Chareb st TA) BOATS. KINDS AND SIZES. INCLUDIN 100, bas te EE Siac MISCELLANEOUS. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM D ne causes without pablinne piace, BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM a iain caries HRONIC CATARRE.—FOR “THE ONLY KNOW: sve care” see = Kr | Ashore near Bannow. One yard 64 feet long, 000 par — 44 lect long, one rough spar 4a foot ee <PILES—PILES.—AEMORRGOIDS _ OR PL 54 feet long each, one stud sail feos long, one stud OF ‘positively extirpated without pain. Seo “Special Ni sail -ap wpm and two a Yo be f tices” column. Dr. HOYT. about each, wreckage MAS R, AGNEW, TUB GREAT NEW YORK Gi dee Hotes Cofiee and Flour Denier. ‘Now Yorkers SPOKEN. every and get bargains, 89 Vesey s, adsanted Downy rom Xe Tat fr Sn Fan | ‘delivering the bert COAL ever mined a Band 8 iwering the ever m: canoe 16, iat 10 & ton for nus, exe and furnace; Sacks delivered at 500. each