The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1877, Page 8

_ WASHINGTON. How the Habeas Corpus Programme Failed in Florida. REFUSAL OF JUDGE WOOLS 10 PERFORM, Feeling of Conservative Members on the Electoral Question. ay THE OFFICE-HOLDERS’ DEMONSTRATION A Story in the Interest of Civil Service Reform. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuryorom, Jan. 1, 1877. & PROPOSITION TO REPEAT THE SOUTH CARO- INA HABEAS CORPUS PROGRAMME IN FLORIDA—REFUSAL OF JUDGE WOODS TO AC> CET THE POST—DISGUST OF HONEST RE- PUBLICANS AT THE EVIDENT CHICANERY IN THE EVERGLADE STATE. There ts a curious story in circulation here resting, W larus can be ascertained to-night, on only inci- Aental proof, but of such a nature as warrants the pub- Hication, 1t is said that several members of the Cabi- Bel some days ago attempted to get Judge William B. Woods, of the United States Circuit Court, to go down to Tallabassce, opeu bis court and prepare to repeat there the programme which | Zudge Bond carried out in Columbia with the Return- tng Board aud the Stato Supreme Court, Report says shat Judge Woous was ordered or required repoatedly | todo this, but firmly refused, and itis believed that his refusal has embarrassed the republican operations tn Florida and forced a change in the Florida pro- gramme. Judge Woodsts the Circuit Judgo tor the circuit embracing Alabama and Georgia, ‘The Disirict Judge for tho district, including Tulla- hhassee, is dead. The District Court met there on tho first Monday in December and opens gain at Jacksonville on the first Monday in February and Judge Woods bas declined to yo down before en, If he should, when he opens court at Jackson- lie, summon before him tho officials who pressed fim to go down and order them to show cause why ‘hey should not be held in contempt of court, there tre people here who believe ho could make 1t unpleas- autfor them, Tho statute defining the powers of United States courts to igsue the writ of habeas corpus @eclares:;-- “The several justices and judges of the Supreme, Circuit and Disirict courts, within their respective Jurisdiction! | have power to grant writs of habeas | torpus for the purpose of un inquiry into the cause of the restraint of liberty,’ but, it is added, “tho writ of habeas corpus shall in uo cuse extend to a prisoner in Jail, unless where ho is in custody under or by color of the authority of tne United Statos, or 18 committed | for trial before some court thereof, or 4s in custody for an uct dove or omitted, in pursuance of a law of the United States, or of an order, process | or decree of a court or Judge thercol, or ts in custody | 1n violation of the constitution or of a law or treaty | ef the United State: | There is reason to believe that the republican ex- tremists are making very desperate efforts to prevent | @ fair und full count in Viorida, and the hints flung out in prominent republican circles here that there may be rioting and fighting in Florida are | suspected in some quarters to mean that the republican leaders mean to bring on riotous pro- Geedings, if they find that they can im no other way Prevent an honest count. Senator Conover secretly Set off for Tallatiussve some days ago, and 1s supposed to have arrived there to-day. Tho republican leaders here grumble at Mr, W. E. Chandler, because he has Bot replied to General Barlow’s leiters about Florida, Whey bave urged hin to do so, but he retuses, General | Barlow’s letters, Mr. Chandler’s silence and tho efforts which have been made by the republicans to prevent a Fecanvuss of the Florida electoral vote ex- cite both suspicion = and disgust in many Tepublicans here, who hold that their party cannot afford to gain by trickery or evasion and that, having possession of the State government and of a majority oft the Returning Board, und having — sent | Agents down there to mucage, thero is | bo excuse far uttempts to: evade the fellest | Investigation; that, on the contrary, the honor of the party andl ihe safety of the country are compro- Mised by such acts, 1tis not forgotten here how the South Carolina vote was hugger-muggered and Cham. | Deriain declared elected, though no one now pretends | to believe that be got a majority; also that the Fiorida | Returomg Board declared Stearns, the republican can- fidate for Governor, elected; whereas, a recount shows clearly and to everybody's knowledge that Drew was chosen. Returning boards thus detected tn fraud caunot, these republicans say, aflord to conceal anything, and the party cannot afford to oven scem to be dishonest or disingenuous, ‘The men who do that play with the safety and peace of the country,’ said such a republican i conversation to- “It {$8 crimmal in the highest | degree, and would fix disgrace on the wholo party if it | ‘were to be tolvrated. Congress,” be continued, “wil | have something to say on this matter if it 1s not made elear to the satisfaction of the honest men of both Parties, The republican party cannot alford and does fot desire to put its candidate in by fraud or by what looks like fraud,’’ WELLING OF CONSERVATIVE MEN OF BOTH PA TIKS—THE IMPORTANCE OF HAVING THE POLITICAL QUESTIONS AT ISSUE SETTLED BEFOLE THE l4tH oF ¥EBRUARY—EYFECT oy THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY, ‘There is @ strong and growing desire among conser- vative men of Loth parties here that between now and the 14th of February, the day set ny law tor counting the electoral vote, the two houses shall come to an Agreement as to the actual condition of the votes in Ui the States—South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Oregon; that the jomt coinmittee shall agree upon and Feport not only a general rule {or counting the votes, but specific directions regarding all the cases where Otherwise the Joint meeting would have to decide, | and that thus, the business being really agreed upou beforehand, the proceedings in the joint meeting shall be tormal only, as they havo almost always been, it is urged that such a policy has been almost ulways adopted on provious occasions; that in ono case «Mr, Clay, and in others other Members urged it as indispensable, beeause the Proceedings tn joint meeting are necessarily cumbrous, aud because itis customary that the Joint meeting Shall oot adjourn until it has completed the count, 8 easy to see the justice and importance of this course. Congress will have #ix weeks, trom the 3d of January §n which to discuss and prepare the work to be done fn the joint Convention. This is abundant time, Ail the Southern committees will report pext week. Their | facts and conclusions ought to enable fair and bone: en of the two parties to come toa Jair and honest settlement. The question whether tho houses or the Vice Presi- | font shall count the vote will be easily decided, for all the precedents aud discussions point in one direction, Bod show thas the Vice resident has no power in the premises and the two houses all, The real question to be decided, and which ought to be settled beforehand, | Promisent men of both parties here agece, are whay shall bo done with the votes of Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina and Uregon ; aid these questions, they say, can be decided cither im tho joint committee, or, better yet, after discussion by both houses, but betore the day of counting. In factit is feared by some experienced fegisiators that they cannot be settiod at all when the fount convention once begun its labors; that both bouses will then act under extreme excitment, and | subject to intrigues and vo irritation which, combined, if uny result was reached, the propriety in doubt, [tis urged that al! the facts attainadio ‘will be before Congress next weck, and thas on these | the two houses can jadge, and ought to be ablo betoreband; that the public anxiety would bo by such » course, ull possibility of wouble in | is unfitted to struggle with the world, PRESENT UNCERTAINTY ON THE | the count would be prevented, and the result known THE PERSCNATOR OF CHRIST. sooner, Letters received from ali parts of the country by members of the two houses complain that while the prospects of business and industry were never fairer, everything 1s prostrated by this Presidential difficulty, and great and continued suffering isthe result, This and other considerations lead prominent members of both parties here to desire to see the whole matter settled as s00n a8 possiblo, and at aby rate, belore the joint meeting on the 14th of February, If these gen- tiemon are encouraged by the public press they hope to bring such influences to bear on the House as will overcome the efforts which, there 1s no doubt, will be made by a lew extremists to delay ail settlement and push the whole muddle upon the joint meetine. THE OFFICE-HOLDEKS’ DEMONSTRATION IN WASHINGTON—THE LIFE OF THE GOVELN- MENT EMPLOYR—WHY HIS WIFE AND CHIL DREN PRAY FOR THE SUCCESS OF HAYES— GOOD READING YOR THE OPPONENTS OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. The 8th of January demonstration of Western demo- crats isto be met by an oftice-holders’ Hayes and Wheeler ratitication meeting in Washington, to défray the cost of which the clerks and others 1m the public oftices have been asked to subscribe, The “Boys in Blue” are to be prominent in this matter, and there is also a colored military organization. If thero 18 any impropricty 1m holding such a demonstration at tho capital under the auspices of oflice-holders, and pay- ing for it out of the salaries of the government clerks, those concerned do not perceive it; but, on the other bund, 1t may be said that if the civil serviee were not the sport of politicians and it the clerks and other subordinates in the government offices did not believe that Mr. ‘Tilden’s tnauguration would be promptly fol- lowed by their dismissal, they would not contribute a cent to u Hayes demonstration, fhe more the elements of the Presidential strugylo develop themselves the more the whole matter 1s seen to be agitated ou the republican side by the help of oflice-holdcrs anxious tu retain their places. The Southern republican office-holders are prepared for any measure whatever which will put Mr. Hayes in if Mr, Hayes will keep them in; but the recent coquet- ting with Hampton deeply-alarms and irritates them, and if they were convinced that he meant really to do what President Woolsey advised him, and what he must do if he expects to restore good government in the South—put Southern men in Southern offices—the Southern republicans would, to use the language of ove of them, ‘have no use for Hayes.” Here in Wash- tngton the matter is somewhat different and less sor- did, There are here in the public ollices a great number of clerks and other subordinates who havo served. the government faithfully and for moderate pay tor a good many years, These men have families depending on them; they have become residents of Washington, property holders op a small scale, own- ing the hitle houses in which thoy live and in which they have mvested their small savings. In a majority of cases these houses are probably not entirely paid for, and iterest and principal must be laid aside, A | man who has been a government clerk for some years | Moreover, | Washington, to which most of them are bound by | property and social ues, has no industries capable of giving employment to clerks out of work, 1b results that the thought of sir, Tilden’s inauguration brings terror to many hundred sinall Lomes; it fills the mas- ter’s heart with apprehension, and makes the wife and children regard Mr. Tilden as an ogre coming to drive them out into the cold world—to rob them ol lire and tood and clothing. 1t18 not difficult to see how this terror makes partisaus of nen who are not politicians, and makes them the ready tools of designing leaders hers. ‘The Hayes and Wheeler ratification meeting will be, therefore, a political demonstration only in name, Most of those who subscribe tor it and will take part in itwould gladly save their money and trouble if taey were not compelled by the dread of causeless expulsion from their petty places and by (he terror of seeing their helpless families suffer want, impelled to hope, and, so fur as they can, work for the maaguration of Mr, Hayes. No one whoknows the lives of the men and women employed in © dordinate duties in the public offices here, and knows—what is a fact—that hundreds and even thousands of them, people with children and helpless persons dependent on them, will be plunged into absolute want and suffering if they are expelled trom their huindlo places on a change of administra- tion, can help sympathizing with them. If Mr, Tilden had made in his letter of acceptance as plain and ex- pheitadeclaration for civil service reform as Mr, Hayes did, or 1 Mr. Hayes had said no more than Mr, ‘Tilden did, the government clerks here would care little who was to be the next President. Of course, an office-holders’ Hayes and Wheeler | demonstration bela in the capital has no political sig- niticance, but it 1s a plea tor reform of the civil service which statesmen of both parties ought to learn some- thing from. “1 don’t care a cent for politics,” said a government | clerk yesterday, ‘*but it Hayes comes in I shall have a fair chance of keeping my place; 1f Tilden comes in my wife and children will be homeless; therelore I am for Hayes, and in mny house we pray every night that he may come 1p.”” . That is tho moral of the Washington Hayos demon- stration, 1 1s commended to thoughtful men of both parties, Be a FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasutxctox, Jan. 1, 1877, NEW YEAR'S AT THE WHITE HOUSE—THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION. New Year’s day in Washington is given up to the usual festivity. The Presideut’s reception has been the principal feature of the day, and has been attended by all the officials and dignitaries, Although the official reception was large and brilliant the popular attendance was much smaller than usual, ‘The storm undcubtedly had the effect to keep some away who would otherwise have attended. 1. appears that there is somewhat less calling than usual in fashionable circles, but tne custom has been taken up by nearly all the unofficial residents of the city. THE STATE OF TRADE. LIST OF FAILURES IN NEW YORK CITY FOR THE MONTH O¥ DECEMBER. The following is alist of the failures reported in this city during the month of December, with the amount of the liabilities and assets, where attainable Date, Name of Firm. Assets, Liabilities, Dec. &—Varnum, Cooper & Co., 1010 Frauklin stroet.. Dec, 5.—Bennet, Croker & Co. Dec. %&—J. W. Schermerhorn & Co age Maxim Gas Machine Co.. AL J, Sargent, theatrical manage $135,898 20,661 | Dec. 34 —Solomnon Harr Dee. Jo.—Joseph Hei | Dac. 3. —Mitehetl, Haeris millinery... | Total. rty assignon the estimated amount of these fajiares ix $1,200,000, | bringing the total jor the month up to $5,000,000, Le Will be seen that the failures wore heavier toward tho ad they suow @ decided increase id November, over Uctover | 11.—J, BE. Fairchild, broker. )—Hunter & Munsell x, KE, Harris, cuttei | Landis. | Steinkamptt, hops. 14,500 | Pugalia, ture 80,822 | | Dee. , printers. 36,000 20.—P. Allen, Duaue stre pray 4u,000 20.—Alsberg & Jobnson, | clout = 80,000 20.—Trivbie & Meflugh, no toms... <o- 45,000 20.—Chapman & iuinery ~ 60,000 —Jacobowsky & Hart, Assets exceed dlers oe Uilities. 21,—Charles Derlorth & Co,. 29,283 43,876 21—Samucl Greenwood & | 1,416 29,930 21.—J. Schocndos felt skirts... «+ 35,000 50,000 Dec, 21.—Edward Traube. pet 6,600 Deo 2L--G. L. + lumber ~ 100,000 | Dec, 2%—Henry | vornishers, severe 60,000 125,000 —Abratiam Stern & Bros, Jewellers: - 11,000 | Dec. 27.—Rice Brothers, fancy | vous. - 86,000 Dee, 28,—Chipman, Japan ware, _ 400,000 | 28,— Adolph Botstein _ 4.890) Dec. 20.—Jobn Barrett, broker. ... 12,000 34,000 | 2y.~-Elista Ll. Colo, bunker - 60,000 | ¥0.—John R. Lovy, buts..... ~ 25,000 Which schedules of the liabilitios were got fied, bus | | get shaved this morning, thirty-two of which were | still wanderiig, and no clews Lave yet been found as to | vow: | peals tron HIS CABEEB AS A TAILOR AND A BIGAMIST—A BEVELATION IN A BAKROOM. Brivextox, N. J., Jan. 1, 1877. Since the noted Landis-Curruth murder trial nothing has occurred to so deeply engage the attention of the good people of this town as the adventures and mys terious disappearance of theironce fellow citizen John C, Daudt, made famous by his strange hallucination of being the son of God, The subject is heard on all sides, The gossip room of the smaliest inn competes with that of the principal hotel in the number of persons dis- cussing the subject. The grocer stops in the act of weighing bis sugar and recalls to his customer the last time thut the demented Daudt was in his store. The minister of the Gospel finds time between his solemn intervals to remember the strange aemeanor of the man on the occasion of hig last attendanco at divine service, The telegraph operator regales you, as he lingers your message, with interesting reminiscences of his former triend; aud the barber—weli the barber 1s tulluf him, Ittook me exactly forty minutes to wasted by the artist im lather fu recounting the many times bis razor bud passed over the face of the noted lunatic, exhibiting the cup out of which his lather came and reciting leading subjecta about which his late townsman talked while undergoing tho tongorial operation, L experienced, therefore, but little diffi. culty in obtaining the unfortunate man’s history, DAUDT'S CAREER AS 4 TAILOR Jobo C, Duudt was born in Germany and came to Bridgeton trom Bethlehem, Pa,, wuere he bad ‘ree sided a Jong time, six years ago, being then about forty-five years of age, but appearing to be no more thau thirty years of age. His family, consisting of hig wife and four children, came with him. Soon after hig arrival he opened a smull tatlor’s shop on a side street, but the enterprise not proving o success he sold out and obtained —empioy- mont as a cutter in tho tailoring establishinent of C, C. Grosscup, on Laurel street, uear Commerce. As a workman be was temperate, laithtul and efficient, | always punctual and attentive, and a thorough muster | N of bis trade, His conduet as « husband and father was no Jess ineritorious, Prudent and frugal his cuildren were ulways neutly dressed and bis home was never unprovided tor. Bat be had a vice which, although it did pot interfere with his efficiency as a workman or re- tard bis attentions to his tamily, made him an object of solicitude tochurch goers, Ho was exceedingly pro- fane in pis conversation, and but one removetrom a runk atheist, He seemed to delight iv using hare Iijtung oaths, and religion was to bin aD arrant huins bu; ‘two yours after his arrival he jt hts family back to Bethlehem to live in a house owned by him, he re- muining behind at bis trade and sending them remit- tances. Alter their departure be took up bis residence 1a small bourding house kept by @ widow named Ruth Frazier, who figures later on in this story, From this time until 1875 nothing occurred in his history to merit notice. COULD NOT STAND PROSPERITY. i In December of that year he asked lor a short vaca- tion in order to visit New York. His employer thought that his object was recreation and readily consenter Daudt went away and on arriving in New York pur- chased a lottery ucket, It drew a prize of $1,700, The sudden ucauisition of wealth cievated bim to an eastasy of bliss und he went on uw glorious spree, jrom the eflects of which be awoke with « shattered mind A weck later Mr, Grosscup Was mucb astonished on receiving a lower from bin explaming his prolonged absence on tho ground that he had experienced religion, When he returned to his work in Bridgeton tis manner was much changed, Sun sets, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 187 1436, 7423, 7489, 7482, 7484, 7485, 7477, 7498, 7499, 7509, ‘TOLD, 1546, 7557, 7590, THUS, GYSY, TSD4, 7554, 7477, 7979, 7580, 7592, 7601, 7608, 7659. Part 3—Held by Jud; Sheridan, —Nov, 9, 7: ‘363, 7413, TAB2, 1433, THO, 7292, O822, 7232, TES1, T441, 7455, 7458, 7494, Covnr oF ‘ERAL SkSSiONS—Part 1-—Held by Judge Gildersleeve.—The People vs, Abraham D. An- cona, robbery; Same vs, Charlies Fletcher, robbery; Same ve. Evan Thomas, perjury; Same v. Michael Carroll, felonious ussault aud battery ; Same vs. Ci Dail, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Curraher, gra larceny; Sume vs, Audrew Pressent, grand larceny; Same vs. Churies McLoughhn, sodomy; Sawe va. Gube Costale, extortion; Sane vs. Hattie Lyons, dis- orderly house; Same vs David Foley, potit | Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherland. --The Veople vs, Edward Free, felonious assault and battery; Samo va, James Cummings, burglary; Same vs, Jobn’ Kelly and Kaward Leovard, burglary; Same vs Michael Gerrity, incest; Same vs. Waiter Coleman, grand larceny; Same vs. Jobn O'Shaughnessy, grand larceny; Same vs, John Kelly, grand larceny; Same vs. John W. Carter, petit larcen: SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF JANUARY AND FREKUARY, Destination) 2 Hrowdway 4 Bowling Green HY Hbrodway Helvet 3, Ki) Brondway Suevi ao 4, [item 1 Broadway Mans. 4] Rov 50 Kron way 47 Kroadway Krondway Broadway winngs Green 2 Howling Green Adristi " City of New York. England . Gy) Liverpool . 6] niverpool 10, | Livernoot 11-|Glasow City of Richmond: Jan 13.| Liverpool. . Ameria Jon 13.) Havre... An | Gluszow | Utovra lualy,.. Hermann, ) Broadwas ‘The Qu hy 7 Bowling California, rowlwany 61 Broadway Browdway 7 Bowling Bowling [15 Browdw 2 Bowlin: Liverpo Bremen: Liverpool. [29 Broadway Hamburg..]61 Broadway jusgow.. [72 Brow i Liverpool. .]37 Browaway vorpool..|15 Browtwny 10, |Havre......[50 Broudway wa-During the week ending Doc 31, the Hxnatp has publixked in advance of the other New York newspapers tho arrivals of 18 vessels from foreign ports via Sanuy Hooke and during the same period 85 arrivals and departures at European and other ports by cable—imaking for the month of Decerber, beats via Sundy Hock 49 vessels, and by cable 396, and for your ending saine date, via Sandy Hook 712, and by cable 64: ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY, HGH WATER 7 25 | Gov, Island worn 10 30 445 | Sandy Hook,,.morn 9 45 8 21 | Hell Gate,, seve 12 15 BUN AND MOOX Sun rises. Moon risev. ve From the protaning sceptic he had become a meek.and | PORT , NEW ie \j Vy roe prolamin scopig te nad uecame amaccend | PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 1, 1877. shuduer, aud lie became a member of the Methodist Lycee Church, No relaxation, however, took place in his ARRIVALS, secular duties aud nothing occurred to indicate that his mind was the least unsound. He became, if possible, more faithful and efticient. Hk CONFESSES HIS DIVINITY. One day be called upon the Rey. Mr, Belding and ab- Tuptly asked “Do you remember the passage which says that God appeared to Moses?” do.” “Do you think He could appear again ?”” “Certainly, if there was occasivn; but I see none likely to arise,” , saw by this,” said the reverond gentlemen in re- lating the conversation to me, ‘that he was laboring under strong mental excitement, so I reasoned with und calmed bin, but 1 did mot tnink bim insane.” ‘The next day, while Mr. Grosscup was waiting on a customer, Duudt dropped his shears, and placing his band upon his employer's shoulders, said calmly: “Lat your Lord aud Muster,” “Nonsense, John,” repiied Mr, Grosseup, not know- ing wWhatto make of the strange assertion, ‘tis 1 who are your muster.”? “No,” continued the madman, ‘I havo concealed it long enough. God appeared to me in a barroom in New York, and told me.1 was his son.’? ‘Do you not believe mer”? he excitedly asked, re- viewing the cynical smile on his employer's face. “Phere, look ub inv hands,” and he held them out, “See the prints of the nails ip my feet and behold tho ping wounds in my side!’ wod be would have bared his breast; but Mr. Grosscup restrained him. In o moment he had resumed bys usual calmness and apologized for nis conduct. COURTING A WIDOW AND COMMITTING BIGAMY. About this time, and while bis sanity was becom- ing atopic of conversation, he began courting his boarding mistress, (he widow Irazier, and although she knew that the woman claiming to bo his wile was still living and undivorced, she accepted his band andthe pair Weut to Philadeéiphia where they were married. A TALK WITH TUK WIDOW. 1 visited this strange Womun to-day, She is tall and slender, with a shrewd, yet not unpleasing face. 6he has a peculiar babit of jooking archly and showing her teeth, Her conversation was copious and correct. Her age is ubout thirty-tive, but, accoutred with a view tu adolescence, she would ‘pass for ten yours younger. “Drowned?” she repeated. Not he, for he was too smart to commit suicide, I’m sure I don’t know what as become ot bin, only I hope he will not come back to Bridgeton, for be made me very miserable.” “Did | kLow he wus marrica when I became his wile? Well, not exactly, 1 knew he was living with a woman who claiined to be bis wite and that be hud some children who called him father, but he told me he was not married and his sister also told me, so I took bim, and I’m sorry for it, you may aepend upon it, Yes, you can have bis picture if you wantit, I keep it lid away between others in this album,” and she picked out # pbo raph concealed between two othera und handed it to u . “Tbe last une I saw John Daudt,”” she resumed, “was when J had bim arrested for threatening me, and the lust time [ heard from him was last July, when be was in the Trenton Insane Asylum, where he hud been sent by the government, Ob, but be was a shrewd one, and no wore crazy than Lam just this minute,”’ apd’ Mrs, Frazierg tbat was put on a look of su- preme intelligence to illustrate her sanity, ‘He wrote ‘a letter to me from the asylum which was a model of smartness. “He was not a vit crazy, What if he did claim to be the Saviour? It only lasted & minute or two und be was all mght again, I'm sure 1 dou't know how he got out of the jusauo asylum.” The widow couciuded by expressing a fervent hope that Mr. Daudt would stay lost. A WARNING TO HENKY WARD BKKCHKR, Betoro being incarcerated in the asylum ut Trentun Dauut visited New York, Philadelphia and other cities und called upon several clergymen, telling them thu he wax the Messiah, and urging them to prepare their congregations for’ the terrible loth of May, 18 Among others so warned was Kev. Heary Ward Beeche ‘The detented mun also waited upon every clergy m ib Bridgeton and urged th tu repentunce, When his insanity became so marked ag to make him dane gerous the authorities, at the instigation of his brother, who resides in Philadelphia, placed’him m the Asylum, How he escaped from there bas pot been made public ju detail as yet, a telegram from Superintendent Ward, 01 that institution, in response to an inquiry, saying meroly that be leit with his duughter, He 1 his present WLercabonte, COURT CALENDALS— HIS DAY. Supreme Count—Cuamugrs,—First Mouday—Motion calendar, Surkeme CouRT—GENERAL TeRM—Hleld by Judges Davis, Bravy aua Daniel Nou-vnumerated ‘mo- ‘Nox. 1 to 1 inclusiv Preierred causes—Nos, lov to 143 inclusive. Enumerated motious—Nos. 164 OY inclusive. 1714, 21534, 22454, 260% and 36835. Surnume CourtT—SrKcial Txna—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Detwurrers—Nos 1 to 32 inclusive, Issues of law abd fact—Nos. 1 to 263 inclusive. ‘9841, 1, ILL, S107, 2485, 777) Ps 4 1381," 1514," 1963,” Part Hei vy Judge —— Nos 1403, 50, 10, 3582, 119544, 8: 80, 8522, 5: 807: 07, 178 . 1u97, 2 419," 2Osy, 696, 1509, 15z7, 1515, renion Covrt—G Curtis aud trom orders—Nos. 1 to ScreKiok CouRT—SPxciAL TKR. —Domurrers—Nos, 1106, melusive, Issues of tact—Now 6 to 74, inclu- sive. Sepenion Court—Triat Team,—Part 1—Nos, 417, 687, 443, 475, 474, BU, 44, 486, S28, 392, 205, 317, , Bhd, BOY, BIL, 205, + B05, 128, 156, 159, * PLeas—Gexenat Tenm—Held by Judges 1 Daly, Rovinson and Van Brant—Motions and appeals from orders—Nos 1 to 18 incisive. Appeals from judgments, &&,—Nos, 19 to 44 inclusive. Ap- Marine Gourt—Nos, 45 to 62 inclusive. Ap- peals rom District Courts—Nos, 53 to 103 inclusive, Commoy Pinas—Lquity TxnM--Held by Judye JF. | Daly.—Nos 1 to v8 inclusive. Demurrers— Nos, 1, 2 Pieas—Txtan Terw—Part 1—Held by —Nos. 1014, 144, 503, 920, 564, 565, 850, 109, 708, SOS, M43, 074, O41, Parts 2 do the first Monday of February. j—Vart I—Held by 5799, 6204, 6809, 7213, 2, 1320, 3805, 4185, 540, Nos. 7312, 6563, 7063, 200, 4, 7316, 7360, 7415, 7402, 6909, 6620, 7208,’ 7478, 7627, 7670, 1692, ComMox Judge Van Hoe: 76, 1018, 412 and 3 —Adjourn Manine Courr—iriag Hea.—Nos, 8478, S798, TST7, 738! REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Alps (Br), Williams, Port wu Prince Dec 5, Savas nilla 13th, Carthaggaa Jdth, Aspinwall 22d and Navassa 2th, with mdse and passenczers to Pim, Forwoud & Co. Stewiner Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston 3 days, with mdse and pasengers to Win P Clyde & Co, Bark J McLwren (ot St Johu, Nis), Delap, Liverpool 48 Gays, in balinst wo master, Came the Southern passuge ‘and had variable winds to Bermuda: from thoneo 15 days, lewtth NW gules, Bark Po tw), Sehiafino, Genoa via Delaware Break- water 87 days, it bullust to Slocovieh & Hurk Nef (Nor), Christensen, Alicante 53 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Givraltar Nov 14; has been Oduye west of Hermuda, with winds veering from E to Bark Northern Star (of Liverpoot eiro ct 18 via Hampton Roads Ds Amsinck; vessel to GF suiley. Nov , 1m lon 45, Brig Florence. I Henderson (of Boston), Henderson, phulonia, 78 duys, with Drexel, Morgan & "Co; veswel to J Gibraltar Nov 7, Dee 29, lut 26, 19 up to 29.94, took an ENE x wards, barometer 20.01, is blow ver: Inrge quantities of wator aud washing & 2), Warbley. Rio Jan- 40, with éuflee to G Crossed the Equator rythin from decks und stuving bulwarks, the gule lasting thirty hours. Dee 20, lut 25, lon 71, spoke sehr Sdwin [1 Morrison (of Kosten), trom @uiverpool jor Savanna: Dec 22, lat 26, jayti for Falmouth jon 73 days, with salt Jon 71, brig Flora (Dan), from Priseo (Ltal), Call t). Higgins, Souraba: via St Helens und Hampton Rouds 102 days, with sugar Recknagel & Co; vessel to mi Passed Cape of Good y 1 with heav: called at St Helena Nov Eyuntor Dee 2, in lon off Hatteras, Hud gale Nk tasting 24 hours, Collins, Baylis, Canary Jslands 58 days, . ke, to Beach & Co: vessel co Vi 75, took gale from ENE, hours, burometer esall and carrying away Sehr Ann win cochiueal, win 2.7, and ealsing to BU, Jibboom with everything attuched, Selit Louive F Mallory (of Portland, Ct), Stetson, Port Spain via Humpion Roads 24 days, with axphaitum to the Row York and frimdud Aspkaitum Co: vessel vo Bentley, vo, Virginia, with pine wood, Darby, Vie 1 Liverpool, which ar- ‘eports : Dee 31, 00 miles east of Sandy Hoo, passed anchooner-rigged steamer bound east; 190 miles eunt of di ner Celtic (Rr), hence tor Liverpool; 17: miles eust of do, steamer Labrador (Fr), hence for Havre 7 miles east of do,» Natioual Co's steamer, bound eust, Bar-Ship Melehinr (Ger), Wierichs, which arrived Dee 31 ue the Southern ‘parsage und bad fine Dee 27, 40 miles south of Delaware, spoke ship Bessy Urosby (Br), from Bristol for Delaware Breakwater, 68 days out, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE& BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Beurse, Boston for New York, Steamer Suntec, Davis, Now Bedford for New York. yigaimer Amos U anitow, Kenny, Providence tor New or Steamer Albutross, Davis. Fall Rivor for New York, qbignmer Bolivar, Geer, New London und Norwich for New ‘ork. Sehr lda Palmer. Puliner, Stamtord tor New York. Seur bamuel F Godwin, Williams, Stamtord tor New York Schr K A Forsyth, Hubbte, Staintord for New York. BOUND EAs’ Sehr Racer, foward, New York for New Maven, Sehr Charles Dennis, Heath, Hoboken for Providence, BELOW, Schr Karly Bird, from Port uu Prince. MARITIME MISCELL! Purser Houry Reyes, of stoumer Alps, from Aspinw will plouxe wceept our thauks for favors. lasgow for Baltimore, be- bad d, dead cali 4 breeze sprang bout 4 PM all huts w topanils, reet er thick: wt8 AM, Oy W (deud r6 unt of Lox aqui i 00 Friday, Saturday. shifted to N Lard snow: storm: sounded bottom. At nuun wind NNK, low 74 tie W. On Monday, sounded and found 21 fat At 10}, PM, wind NE, cloudy to northward and west. and weather the same, no sounding ul oF AM, thick Wouther aud rainy. At 2 AM sou bottom ab 40 fathoms. ALE AM sounded, no bott fatuoms, ALS AM cloudy and rainy, sounded, no iO fathoms, kept the vessel off NW' by Wound ade a: ther thick wud squally. At7 AM wind vallliug to the northward, thick and squuily, Sounded at 8 o'civck AM and found no botton at SU tathomns, From 8 to 12 thick weat sail and two up) minutes t ef very thick ana foggy could wot di the struck the teach abreast of Piper's 1 of Currituck, \ Bank Amel topsatls. she struck and found 10 fathom ern land. A i Weather o'clock P (Ital), betore reported wrecked 25 miles ry wer with deck partly whieh Dee or Amst in, whi coilided with steamer North St ing carried away, und the steamer Phe master of the brig has called tor & Senn Eww Bacon, of Barnstable, ash Island, Boston Harbor, bas veen stripped of sails, rigat and spars, ‘The wreck is breaking up. She will ve suid us she les tor the benefit of ali concerned. dhe is laden with eval, and the tide tows and ebbs through her. Senn J D McUantiy, of Philadelp! y Hench three weeks a re und all Salis- urdity. ve, taken and «ll bu out, Senn BG Gtass dragged and drifted into F at kustport during te he split her swily and bad her stanehi ihe revenus cutter Woodbury iv lying at her wh Senn Mary T Bryan, betore rep town, was hauied olf yesterday and Lroug! iy hore at Provinces into this hare Bs kn, at Wilmingtot #0, from: Buckavort, M ry Newry weather ssuxe, Jost Dont, pit Jib, (ox maintepsall, WAS arried 0 . gupsized gulley and sustained other minor damuge. Sonu Mocxixe Binn, from St John, NB, for Philadelphia, wont ashore wt Musquash Deo 31, ‘About 100 tony of coal have been secured from wrecked seb William Arthur, wal Cape Fogo, three-quar- vad, 1404, 7410, 7480, 1212, 7225, 7272, 7361, TH], 7498, tors of which yoos to those who obtuin it, with fog aud rain, At JO AM sounded, and found uo bottom at 25 tathon Atl sounded with 17 fathoms. On ‘Tuesday, 26th, went ny, with strong heavy gusts of wind irom the northward, took in tmwingailant Coutinued » undings witil be | the coumty | eneh's wharf | Batrivows, Jan 1—A lance number of w-scls heretofore cleared are still in port icehoom ‘The harbor is vlosed to all suiling cratt, except those using the iceboats and most powerful tugs.’ A heavy suow storm has prevailed since he Cuaruxstox, SC, Jan 1—The storm, vented uuication with the wrecked Was 4 heavy sea around ler all day, and some dang going to pieces. Easrront, Ves eon the eastern si not trus, ‘The vessel had nus veen seen there or itv. or inthe Buy of Miuos, the report to the otwithstandin, LunKAD, Mass, Dee 30—Schr Caressa, of and Ellsworth, lowded with Iumber, broke from fastenings” at Potter's whart, "after — amash- in. her port bulwarks during the ‘storm last ev! and drifted lato Fresh Cove, striking ou th@mocks, Ab’ two-thirds of her carzo has been discharged. She is im damazed about the keel. ‘The rudder I knocked off the bottom badly scraped. It is thought, however. that she can be hauled off ufter the balance of ber cargo has been taken out, No insurance. Lx, Dee 31—he British ship Joseph drifted ashore it between Fort Norfolk and Pieiter’s wharf. Sehr Abbi 8 Ouk nm, lost both anchors rtsmouth Jower harbor, Pierce's Island, + ane of ut bigh water with- She was supplied with an anchor and chain from the navy yard. Roexraxp, Me, Dec 30-The gale here last of the severe for Years, Au immense quantity of snow fell. The sche sj Lindsey broke trom he her bulwurks, ‘The smuil sche Rescue drifted asho: wus wrecked on the ledye. Sax Fuaxcisco, Dec 23—The sebr David & Ettio, whieh went ashore neur Novo River on Oct 14, has been Suceess- fully launched und suited for this port on the 2'd inst. Lavycnen.—On Tnesday of lust week, « handsome fishing selir was. ied from the yurd of bury, on neent’s Point, Gloucester, Leighton & Co. NOTICE Wuaixatox, NC, Jan 1 factor, reports havin: teras Shouls, 1144 miles NW by fathoms of wat he whistle can ordinary weather, TO MARINERS. of steamer Bene matic buoy off Ha ras light, bab tive miles in SPOKEN, Baek Roobu i Bry, Gritieh, from Lynn for New York, Dec . tat 49, lon 7, isark Wild Huuter, from Liverpool for Tybee, Dec 18, off Waterloed. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axstervax, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Senior (Nor), Tounes- sen, Wilmington, NC, Antwerp, Jan 1—Arrived, ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, Philadelphia; barks Laura Maria (Ger), Schorst, New York; Lynxoor (Nor), Petersen, do. Conk, Jan 1—Suiled, oark JO Williams (Br), Vaughan, Unitea States. Catcutra, Dec 4—Sailed, ships Friedlander, Morrison, New York; Lord Cunning (Br), Bentley, do, Gauway, Jan l—Arrived, bark Bergliot (Nor), Mosberg Baitimore. vei, Jan 1—Arrlved, brig Republic (Br), Thompson, Winnington, NO, Ustvoer, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Samuel (Ner), Flagstad, Philadelphia for Rotterdam; brig Rufus (Nor), Christiun- sen, Wilmington, NC, viu Falmouth. Havur, Dec 3t—Arcived, bark Triade (Aus), Tarabochla, Now Orleans; schr C M Newins, ktuland, Mobile. * Liveuroot, Dee 20—Arrived, +hip Whittington Ruthven, New York; barks Nouh (Nor), Sulveren, do; Peake (Br), Carew, Charlegion; Sist, steamer Diogo ( Gastanayo, New Orleans; ship yoe Milberry (Br), Weston, Galveston: bark Pantser (Nor), Knugsen, Savannib; Jan 1, ship Borneo, Shaw, Charleston; barks Athlete (Ir), Gulveston; Annie McMairn (Br), Gibbon, (Br), Hutchinson, Richibuer ailed 31st, steamer Iberian (Br), Thorn, Boston; barks Pisco Utal, Pogo, United States; Guteaberg (Ger), Ge lack, do; Scotia (Br), Hines, do. Losvox, Jan 1—Arrived, steamer Elysia (Br), McRitchie, New York, Loxvoxpenry, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Nokomis (Br), Bultimore. inoRN, Dec 26—Sailed, bark Carrara (Ital), Poutre- Mackay, do: American Unio Mansetiies, Dee 23—Arrived, bark Violette(#'r), Mouton, New York. Newcastie, Dec 31—Sailed, bark Glituer (Nor), Halvor- sen, United States. Orokto, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Medea (Ger), Bradhen, ing, New York. Pryxoutn, Jun 1—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ge ends, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queuxstows, Dee 30-Arrived, barks Troas (Br), Mulr, Baltimore ##1assel (Nor), Samuolsen, New York Rorrerv&s, Dec 31—Sailed, bark Inca (Gor), Winder- horst, United States. Arrived at a port in the United Kingdom Dec’ 30, bark Peabody (Nor), Jorgensen, Bull River. Loxpon, Jun 1—The British brig Beaver, Capt Taylor, which sailed {rom New York Nov 22 for Queenstown, has becn lost at sen, Hor crew were saved. ‘The steamer Arrugon, ofthe Groat Western Ine, which sailed from Bristol Dee 28, for New York, has put back to the former port, having been dismasted ina violent gale. All her passengers and crew are sate, ‘The steamer Othello, of the Wilson Line, from Hull Dec 26. tor New York, was also compelled by the storm to put back to Margate Roads. . WEATHER REPORT. Hotrraxap, Jan 1, 2M—Wind NW; fresh, FOREIGN PORTE, Cattao, Dec$—Arrived, burk Colusa, Howes, Lobos for Hampton Ronds: sche Sparkling Sea, Iardiug, Boston for Sun Francisco (aud proceeded 6th); 8th, ships Hertha, Hill, Rio Janeiro: Uth, Von Enrique (Br), Cremor, New York; Snow, Bahia. Winifred (Br), Abbott, Pabollon de paulding, do; prior to 14th, Reunion, aren 1ath, bark 1 Piens Bridvewater, 5 Curtis, Lobos, In port Dec 14 ships Chas Bal (Br), Chapman, relo Otago. Thorndike, to be sold; Orraro (Ital), Corba ing; barks Brand, js to lond tor Uni edo 1 Seythin (Br), Nance, wise report. 7—Sailed, brig THK. to 12th, bark Ellen Stevens, Stern, piladelphin, brige Johanna, Lennox, from teidge, frum Gibralter josephine (Br), Ganion Malayu tor New York; 8: ‘Thomas, 4, Nov 30—In ort, rope: barks Lise atemue (Br), Koberts, fur Europe; ship Crown Prince (Br), H Jackson, Warwick, for cid, Davies, for United States. WH ativax, Jun 1—Arrived, steamers Surmatian (ir), Aird, Portiund for Liverpool (and proceed) ; Geo Cromwell, Bacon, 4 fur St Johns, NF. Voint, Noy 26 —{n port, ships Peru, Larrabee, for rtis, from Callav for do. sailed, bark Grauadu, Hodsdou, New ssa, Dec 26—In port, sehr Mabel, for Port Royal, BELLON DE Pica, Nov 26—In port, ships Maggie E Seed (Br), Wh Kegope: Hagarston, Call, furdo: rides water, Spaulding; SF Hersey, Small, and Winnilred (Br), Abbott. from Callao to load: Andrew Johnson, Speed, for ‘New York: Forest (Br), Davidson, tor Europe. nailed prior to Nov 26, ship SS Thoinas, Kastman, Queenstown, Fasncite, Nov 26—In port, ship Liasie O Troop (Br), Cor- ning, for Europe. Vauxncta, Doc 28—Arrived, brig Kate Upham (Br), Hjel- storm, Savannah, (Pen Steauem Apeiatic.} v— Arrived, Mimi I, Pesely, Montreal Arrived, Danian, Miramieh! tor London; bee for do, O~ Arrived, Go Buusron, Dee Disat., Dee 2 St Albuns, Beek, Qu Fatmourn, Dee for New York. jhe, Schabert, Bremen Guay ig ND, Dec 20—Arrived, Arran, Dumaresq, St John, NB, for Lon Hutt, Dee vo—Satled, Iris, for Philadelphia. Liven Dee 19—-Arrived, Yrurac Bat (Sp), Savannah ; wh, Jamaican is), Winder, rr Urqubart, Philadelphia; Atlas (x), Hosonsan, Boston; Nor: den, Hansen, Quebec. Nailed 2Uth, Australia, Wiedmann, Bi Beddoe, New York: KE Phot Shackford, Phitade! Firm, dist, Riehmo QuiENSTOWN, Do Liverpool (und proc KA, Dee 20—/ Dee 20—Arrived, Gi imore: Tdnho (8), prou, do; Ilinois, King, West Indiegs » Billinge, ix, Daltympl ec. Donaldsou, China for AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Dee 22—Arrived, ship Regent, Bowdoin, Melbourne steamers George Appold, Williunt Lawre ries, Weldua, Philadel pts wre vin Norfolk Abt rl siberia, William Crane, Norman, Bills, Gen Whitney, Mallett, New Rattlosnuke, Wiley; Roman, Philadelphia; bark Pasquatino (Ital), Manzo, = 3 Nutled Be BALTIMC steamers America, Bil- Sa Wilmington” und : Liverpool + Hacklein, do PR; David (Aust), Corks land: Tevele (It) ,"Basilo, St Johns, PR: RG DV streaker, Vang nold, Arnold, New Haven; Ly laps, Chartesto a Fadina has Dennis, Dodge, from Boston; sehrs Ida rom Bangor; Margaret Lyou, Young, ¥, Dee 20—Arrived, sehr Nautilas, Peck, Ni York for Dunvers (will discharzo at Beverly, the river bee ing closed Y Tist—aaited, schr Lizzie Smith, Dyer. Tangier, UNARLESTON, Dee 20-Cleared, sehr bi sie Wright ow Yor “arrived, barks Mary Lawton (Br), Bldrid Hon ; 7. Si Thomas; wehe James K Buwrenee: Delt from HE te port—-Hurk Hazlehurst (Br), Gotide TRESS MONBOE, Jan b—Ateiv . Griinm, Rotterdam, seek in; WOKLEAN w York | from Bull River, iy darks Sayer from ers Lone St Londo ie Light (Br, orgin (tn), Corvette, Genom Con Li NURPOLK, Dee 80—Artived, sehr Flootwin, | Boston. Coonwr “Fool Ulewred—Barks Ben: nty (Br), Ricker, 1 5 Hall T=Atrived, bark Minerva, Cobb New York (ty ttfor whaling); sehr Thomas Ellis, Kelieyt New York. "i h : er Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia. Me, Cousins, Peavidened for New York, Nailed -Schrs BV Frings, Call, Caniden fe i Noviie Cashinu, Roberton. Roeland tor New Vusne oma Dee 29, PM—Arrived, sehr Charlie & Wile | k a a eat 30th In port, schrs John Stockham, Hart, trom keu; Frances Elen, ‘Guiliver, New York fur Providences Frank Maria, Alley, Hoboken for do; Mexics Haskell, do for Bristol: Marcoius, Remick. und Atlantic, ow Pall River: Wooster, do for Bost: 'y, do for De: Barah Cullen, ken for Providence; Jacob Raymond, Post, Newburg for Sleeper, from Now York, will lay up after di Fovidence |} Nickerson, iboston; or), Lae Barrow, E; frigate Bird (Nor), pi, Bremen: rd.” Berry Brome Sandy Hook; Ilimsoll (Nor), Petersen, delfast via Hamp: ton Koads, Loews, Del, Jan 1—Arrived. ship Johanne Fellmas risto:, E, for orders. je (Aus), Dimmich (from Grimsby), Baltimore. DkLAWARK City, Doc $30—Sailed, schr Geo B McFarland Harrington, Boston, [LAND, Me, Dec 31—Arrived. sehrs David Torrey, do: Mabaska, do: Mary Augusty, do, oe BY—Arrived, uche Mariette titon, phia, E, Dec 30—Arrived, steamer MeClellan, ters Wm Kennedy, Foster, Bultimore; Tonse 1, Philndelpisia. teamers Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphiat Perkiomen, Hierce, do. Suiled—steamer Georze Appold Loveland, Baltimore, SehraJessic B Allen, of Port Jefferson, und Czar, of Bose ton, will winter nt this port, RICH MUN), Dec Su—Arrives ce, New York. |—Brig Meta (Ger), Strenge, Bahia vi Maria Pierson, Grant, New York, ’ 20, Dee 22!—-Arrived, bark David Hoadley, ler, Port ble. I—Arr.vod, barks Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, Honolulu; Dawn, Squires, Asto A ini (Br), Hughes, Cork; brig Porey steamer Isaac Beil, Law- New York, Cledred—Bark Edward, furner, ‘tahiti, Suiled—ship Kate Kelloch, Keogh, Cork; bark Harvest Juttson, Port Townsend; schr Dreaduougut, Hague, Home. Mazutian, 29-—Sailed, schrs G W Anderson, and F Juekson sAVANNAIL, Dov ed, steamer 8 8 C Edward Jan l—Arri W G Lewis, Wood's Hole, * < fa aad Gunhilda (Br), Meikle (from Glocéster, E), charleston. SMITHVILLE, Dee 30—Sailed, bark Ella Moore (Br), )—Arrived, wchr Nautilus, Peck, Now ‘inole, Mathews, Boston; scha SMITHY York. In port—Sehrs Olive Avery, of Rockland, and Mary Aus gusta, of Edsworth, put in for a harbor MIst—Arrived, |. brigs Tycoon (Br), Demei zelow, Gayenne vie St Murtin’s for doz Erie, Hoboken for Marblehead; schrs BN Hawkias, Churlestoa Angola, Hoboxen for. do; Aliston, Port Joline in, do for Portsmouth, yxteumers Williainsport, Achilles, Panther, schr ard Macomber, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 1—Arrived, steamer Benefactor, ew York (and clencod to return); bark Memoria . Bordeaux. ara for Bostont MUSCELLAN HOUS. PFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY DISTRIBL CLASS. My DRAWN Al COVINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMB.:It 30, SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Managers, No STATE $100 +100 26668. 27044. 27130, 2T1d4... 27160... 27165, 28276... 28279. 28y51. 16157. 16191 28928... .100 25929. ...100 20075, 29985. soul7, 31556, 31004, ‘31674... 2084. 101 104s. 10448. 104Nd. LOZ. 66s 10501... 10508, 10587 10892. 10700. 1us69. 110. Liss. 1b 47181... 47189... ailv2.. | 11SS5. lita. 11806, Tsu... 11876. 1isso. 1000 loo 100 .loo «100 100 lwo 2os0.,. 2300, 49668, 49713. PREMIC vo Pri (06, . $1500 7. 6 1500 LOLs, LOL, 2 1OLI0, 25 1500 ‘ 1250 40701 40702 40703 40708 with figure & (the same as ng, figure of the number awarded the first ewpital i sth cha are each entitles ‘on “0 tess our hands wt Covington, ky., this day (Saturday) Decomber BO, 187 ete We RAM mye sid L. D) CRONINGER, Comunisssioners. Prizes payable in full without deduction. Au official list of the abuya and all future distributions in the Louisville Courier Jourual, New