davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

Installation OF the Rev. q. M. McEckrOn.
The ceremonies attendant upon the installation OF
the Rev. G. NJ. McEckron pastor Of theWestmnster
church, In Twenty se cond street. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues we're had last evening at the
church, very large congregation being present,
besides several Wen known clergymen OF various
denominations IN this city. The Rev. DIR. Alexander
presided; the RW. DR.. John Hall preached the SER
mon the Rev. Z. Paxton being his alternate; the
Rev. Mr. Kellogg charged the pastor, the Rev. Dr..
John Thompst N being his alternate; the Rev. DR..
Murray deiiy red the charge to the people, the Rev.
Mr. Northrup, being his alternate.
OF the first HAPPIER OF the First Epstle OF Paul to the
Ephesians. The Doctor them In very elaborate
manner, de Scrlbed what in his opinion meant IN
tue script Ires by theword mystery in every in
stance In Which 1t was used, and concluded by
sertng IN NJ ministers were simply the stewards OF
Christ DO und tofull all the duties required Of them
themselves had no particular divine virtue which
made tr4em In any wise more lnfalible than other
men nen they gave forth their opinions on religi-
Gus su that u.s. when they chose to teach what
The. Rev. Mr. Kellogg, them in lengthy address.
cnar gel the pastor to how he should conduct him
lowed by the Rev. Mr.. Murray and Mr. Northrop,
vfo charged the people to their duty toward
their new pastor. He advised them to bear in mind
that pastor was but a man and should not be ex-
sions like other men. minister was not only an
expounder Of creeds but defender OF the faith. He
the congregation or to confirm their opinions The
people should not consider the pastor creature in
which the pastor and the church was combined.
The pastor should do his duty but the officers OF the
church should not forget theirs. The congregation
should preach what the pastor preached; they should
crtlcise very little and pray for him great deal.
The new pastor was then introduced to the con-
gregation in an informal manner, when the ceremo.
MES came 10 close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED GRAND LARcENy.-samuel Howes was
arrested by detective Quinn, Of Hhe Eighth precinct
and arraigned before Justice Dodge at Jefferson
Market yesterday, upon complaint OF John FLYNN. or
No. 6s1 Broadway, charged with stealing qnantlty
OF spoons knives and forks on the LIST OF February
valued at 800: Howes pleaded not guilty TO the
charge, ana alleges Flynn has committed perjury
at the General Sessions.
DEADLY ASSAULT UPos HIS wIrE.-Yestcrday
morning John Sullivan and his wife Ellen, living at
No. a Oliver street. became involved IN an angry
alteration, during which. II is alleged John drew a
knife ana STABBED his wife, INJECTING severe wound
on her hand, An alarm, which was lmmed ately
gwen, brought ofcer O'Keefe, OF the Fourth pre-.
cnct 70 the spot and the desperate man found him
self In custody before he could innct further vio.
lence upon his defenceless spouse. Justice DowDr
committed sullivan TO the Tonbs for trial
THE MAcDouGAL STREET DISQUALIFICATION Greg
DRY, Charles Adams, John =. Morgan ana John Had
den, arrested BY oiucer Barbaet Of the Twenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
Jew, or Mohammedan, or Catholic, or Protestant
whose life Ia fullest OF loving sef-sacrihce.


Reopening Of the Chapel Observation-Disclosures
meuts and Alterations.
st. Johns chapel, varck street. one OF the Trinity
churches, was reopened yesterday, after under
gong extensive alterations and improvements
The church has been heightened some forty-nve
feet; new seats for choir numbering about thirty
voices evidently well trained have been placed in It,
The organ, which Ia old. and has long been in state
OF great dlapidation, has been removed from the
large gallery at the west end OF the church to an
opening or chamber the north side Of the chancel
where It's pipes and machinery have evidently been
crowded hurredly without much regard to space,
proper distribution the convenience OF either the
organst the choir which II is intended TO accom-
pany. This was painfully perceptible during the
singing OF the anthem, when no persuasion OF the
en1cient organist. DR.. James Peck, could,
apparently, Induce the instrument to give
forth those Accomplishments which might under
other more favorable circumstances have heightened
the general effect OF some really good singing. In
making these changes the artisans evidently ignore
the age In which they i've and have lost sight OF the
many improvements and Of the aesthetic culture for
which the nineteenth century is SO remarkable In
relation to musical invention and the science OF
acoustics The organ is now decidedly unworthy OF
the organist and OF the eddce in which It is placed
The church, though yet unfinished, presented
handsome appearance yesterday, and may now De
considered one OF the finest church buildings In the
country. The Rev. DIR. Weston, one OF the assistant
ministers of Trinity parish preached the sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
THE NswsBoYs' HOME.
The Sunday Evening Exercises at the Insti-
futiOn.

The Sunday Evening Exercises at the Insti-
tuition.
The usual Sunday evening exercises at the News
boys Home in Park place were held last night, in
the presence OF large number OF ladies and gen.
tlemen. On the platform were Judge Charles p.
Kirkland, Mr.. Briggs, OF Ohio; Mr.. John Crosby
Brown Messrs. John Payne, James Ward and
several other well known citizens. Mr.. William
ture to the boys entered the hall shortly after seven
O'Clock, and took his seat on the platform. The
boys, who mustered to the number OF sixty or
seventy, appeared to be quite excited over the an
nOuncement whispered about that Mr.. Bryant would
treat them with dissertation on the secrets OF sue
cess of life
Mr. Bryant being introduced by Judge Kirkland
briefly addressed the newsb0ys He said that the
road to honor and wealth lay IN rectitude OF conduct
and honorable industry. No boy need fear to en-.
counter the perls Of life who adopted sobriety and
industry as his notices. The chief aim OF every
one Of them should be to cling to Jesus to place
their hope the Saviour and take Him as their great
example In all the affairs OF life. He was glad to see
shat this admirable institution was appreciated by
the newsboys Of New York. Here they would learn
the rudiments at least of the education that would
ut them for the positions In life to which God would
call them and learn from their teachers the great
lessons OF TRUTH honesty and moral rectitude, with
out which they could never hope to succeed.
Judge Kirkland and others afterwards addressed
the boys urging moral truths and Christian precepts
on their attention. and after the singing OF hymn
the proceedings were brought to close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

eighth precint. charged with burgariousy entering
the premises No. 81 Macdougal street On Friday
night and stealing quantity OF jewelry, valued az
$500. the facts OF which have already appeared In
the HERALD, were arraigned before Justice Dodge,
at JEFFERSON Market, yesterday, when they PLEADED
not guilty to the charge, but were committed IN de
fanlt OF 900 bail each to answer at the General
Sessions.
HIGHWAY RoBBERy.-simeon Loucks, OF No. LOSS
Second avenue, while passing through Nineteenth
street. between Avenues and b. about six O'Clock
on Friday night last assaulted by three roughs
one Of whom caught him by the throat. The other
two, jumping on his back succeeded in drawing him
to the gutter, when they threw him down, stamped
and kicked him in the chest and different parts OF
the body until he was nearly insensibe. when they
rlied his pockets OF SlSS In money and ned, leaving
MT. Loucks in the gutter unable to get
ne made known the facts OF the case to Captain
Cameron, at the Eighteenth precinct station house,
giving description OF his assaiants. On Saturday
afternoon officer Handy Of the same precinct sue
ceeeded in arresttng one OF the parties, whom Mr..
Loucks fully identified as the man who first seized
him by the throat. He was arragned before Justice
Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Court, yesterday,
when he gave his name as James Healey and pleaded
not guilty to the charge, but was committed without
ball to answer, His accomplices are well known to
the police and Will no doubt shortly be arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

RARE CAsE.-The probate OF the will OF the late
Chief Justice Williams at the court In this city, yes
terday, brings to mind fact in reference to that
ness men, and more rarely still In that OF judge.
Upon his retiring from the bench after occupying it
for quarter OF century, he found himself at the
age Of sixtyve years, stripped by the failure Of 9TH
ers Of every dollar OF his property and at the age OF
sixty-eight burdened with debt OF $4,000. Few
and AZ p 80 o out ev
struggle for independence. But the Chief Justice,
upon laying aside his judicial robes went cheerfully
and courageously to work in his profession, paid
every mill OF his Indebtedness and retired from labor
at the age OF seventy six with handsome compe-
tence The will OF the deceased, dated In the eighty
ninth year OF his age, Is Telegraph, and specimen
OF remarkably neat chirography.- BEDFORD Aer'-
CltT'N, Feb 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

Church az the He svenIy Rest.
The new Protestant Ephscops Church OF the
Heavenly Rest situate ct the corner OF Fifth avenue
and Fortynnh street. was formally opened yesser.
day morning In presence Of large and fashionable
congregation The architecture Of this ednce 10 ex.
ceedlngy simple and eject We, but the decoration OF
the interior is altogether too gsudy. The columns
supporting the roof are wrought Of marble and high
~ polished granite The arch .'ver the altar is sup
entering brass column summarized by Q spread
eagle forms the reading desk. The wretchedy
finished ornamentan WOODWARD when dis
etiii more offensive 10 the eye by the
CANDY pigments with which II In bxadaubed. The
cIgan Is perhaps the most unsightly object ID the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

HAVANA Feb 4-Arrived, steamship Eagle, Greene New
AATAszAs. Feb ARRIVED brig Ponsss Anderson. Bos-
s. 2. 1 AZ Ton
American Ports.
BOSTON, Feb 6 AM-C1ssIsd. Steamships Heca (Br,,
Sn E' e. Il s9
ga s., .isI: sns
ss1.s wind swj1shp c:nssaS; snd from the Roads.
= ssh, PM-Arrivsd steamship Alliance, New Orleans.
SyG sas,,s
hs: Matte r.bsr Cook sYoss Henry
Lilly, Trancls, Wilmington Mo- Alex Young Young George.
FokTsEss MONROE, Feb s-Ps..sd up, brig Express,
msS a s.a ss I Sass
Ios % for % sa P' sc ga T for for
E%s
Sss s:1ss
nt NEW ~ SRIEAks gsS sxrlysa .ss%:s,p: .qni...
Cromwell YAH. and sherman. Henry. WORK Below; nip
s% sss'aas
rs% S% gnsiaa
NokFoIR, Feb 1~Clsarsd, bark Ocean Ranger, Hiysr.
LADELPHIA, Feb 8. Am Cleared, ship Asrsa,
Gaze aFs sb hs BARK Eleanor from
Liverpool and brig Baker, from Matanxas came IN and
proceeded this forenoon schooner name not
ascerteined of this place. and measures ara
being taken TO proceed to her assistance
PORTLAND, Feb 6-Cleared, schr Annie ellis, MITCHELL
Baltimore.
RICHMOND, Feb 5-,Arrived, steamship Niagara Blake
man. NYork Below, steamug Vulcan, with schr Jos Bax
ter, from NYork, and brig, name unknown, In tow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6-Ceared, ships Colima, Rio ia
Metro Derby, CioG, MaIatlan.
Sailed-Ship Haze, Forsyth, Manila.
SAVANNAH Feb ARRIVED, brig Ella Maria, Hoxie, New
York; schr Wapella Penny, do.
Cleared-Bark Yumuri Br) knight, Liverpool; schr Whit
ney Long, Hays NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Iutcresting services nj 81. Boniface's Church,
- Jersey Civ.

Intcresting services nj -. Boniface's Church,
'~Jersev City.
The cerma a Catholic church, situate Ia South
Eighs street. ersey City, OF which Father Kraus is
pastor has be- n Ately renovated and enlarged. TWO
pillars OF brio have been added to the new 'front.'
and spires VIII be erected on these. The solemn
dedication OF this edihce took place yesterday
Bishop Bailey OF 1cating At eleven o'clock the St
Bonlace Society marched into the church with ban
uers after whc the doors were thrown Open and
the large crowd hat had collected outside were ad.
United within the church. The bishop and clergy
marched in proce 3sion to the door OF the church
outside and aftci the customary services entered,
recitng the lea ntme the AtSefTe ana tine Litany
az me sants Tn y afterwards moved round the
walls inside. and the dedicatory services having
been concluded, POI tncai nigh mass was celebrated
by Inc klQht Rev. u shop Bailey, with Father Anas.
taslug ScnIulz OF G uInDerland Nd, a. deacon and
Kew pr JaftSsan az sub-deacon. Tie choir, under
direction Of professor Gubelmann, chanted Mozarts
Twelfth Mass At the conclusion OF tue nrst gospel
Rev. pr. Jan ssan ascen led the pulpit and delivered
IN tie Germ an langut &c the dedlcatory sermon,
taking for y text III ehold the tabernacle OF God
with menu The disco urse treated chiefly Of the
great love o God for man IN taxing unto Him
sell the hu ulan form, becoming Inundated
even 10 the lt,xliness OF His creatures, leading
lie OF poverty and suffe ring, undergoing most
circulating 70. .ures ending His life by an
lgnomnous dea w. and 10 crown all, condescending
70 remain with ais creatures whom lie loved so
well and for who "a de suffered so much TO the end
O. hs = a WE wb hs cbden w VI ns
sermon throughout was inpassoned, eloquent and
forcible. The enc afterwards gave the onertortam
Tlnera de crto anL ut the close OF the mass Bishop
Bailey impaired his benedctlon to the congregatg.i.
Several clergymen uom the surrounding parishes
occupied seats in the &anctuary.
This church Is nov one Of the most handsome
ecclesiastical edinces' In Hudson county. Though
comparatively small, ~ IS divided into middle and
Two side alsles spann 81 BY Gothic arches. Every
window in the building ~ o. stained ass each being
spires ere completed ht'church will be an
10 the city and lasting monument 70 the zea and
unnagging Of the tastor Who has devoted the
past Two years 70 this meI iiorious work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

building. There is harmony in Its tones, but none
in the coors which have been smeared over us
"horrid 'front.' The chance railing, pulpit ana
altar are OF black walnut The Rev. Robert Shaw
Rowland preached an eloquent ana exceed
from the text, "There remAineth. therefore,
rest to the people Of God Hebrews w.,
on the following text $40 Come unto me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and viii give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you and learn OF me; for am
meek and lowly In heart and We shall md rest unto
your souls. For my yoke Is easy and my burden is
light" (Matthew XII, 2S 30, 30l. The services were
highly Interesting and were listened to with deep
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
FIX Of sa F 5sp T.
sengsrs TO John Dale Had strong westerly gales the
,S A.. s1 B D.on London H.yrs
s sss 4 sSa e. s.s1
lon NATIONAL 80. eGana So lon a.
hmm I.m.n steamer do Ssa :.
ass. n.S Gf ioaon: steamer Dc
s'f s. q 81 4 q IL
si Hss ssS si u; e. Orleans with md' and
ns r. e ss with cotton
anal Savannah Feb with
sseamship ChsieMcn Berry, Charleston Feb s. with dse
sssamship Niagara BsSeman Richmond, City Pom. and
Noriok With mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
s,sam.hp Empire Price Washington, Dc and Aenandri.
s.eamship Acashns. Kelly New Bedford. with mdss and
% Fox sSsneae Ser. as with to.
3; :, 6 81 Is
ws% ".
s IL: s " 60 .a d K. ~
had fine e Weather her and "a Sasrss bsesss to The
ssns NV Ea Mhs Lasted 81 SGs g T
lon ITO 1 bark Pacinc from Hong Kong for Valparaiso
London DAY. s up al of oS
om
e gn I.%pnn y days out Nov near ssnd. Straits h
j. IN. 8 Il &
date .l Is Isa % & Decision tsD from RAN
ssf!s V ' .aosA u days y o ogs
s .s 81 s. S1 = sns % from r.
Messenge from Calcutta for BOSTON, 80 days out aah lat Is
sass s $ & ' g F S ssr 81
ssyy ssr cs s a. Gs
f o n ss Sr and s.s p r:ass
hides &C. ma.isr Has been days north north Of Hats
bsrs esseo del so IS days. with
srSs WIN head Winds Jan 90 no lat &c spoke chr
,n s.Ts s.sors sr HEX: psmarsr. days WITH
The % Inst, since strong strong NV sss.. '' -''' ~"
srs %s pf Ss v s.sd ss
with bark Josephine for New York; schr julia left
ASsi 0s 81 sacispo Hsrriman icat. 81 days, and
G q a. rssps
had constant gales lost forcsa saysais and jibs since
o ssa "
Hss "sss
Had weather up an n; since strong
sesr chas Gibson tor Boson, Thatcher Msr.eies Nov
via Nassau s days with with vine &C. to caylus Do
huyter n 20. Put into NaafAu with loss OF
Co. %''s s s:sy
gales most OF the passage
schr Maggie Bell, Greeley, baltimore.
Schr American Eagle, johnson. Baltimore.
Schr Amelia, Post. Philadsphia.
sehr 7 Wilton. sorham salem for Tsnsier.
Schr b Young, Hatch, Salem for Tangier.
Schr Fawn, Wiley, Boston for Philadelphia
schr Chas Mcdonald Baker New Bedford for Norfolk.
Schr Isaac n Borden, Hadwin, Fall River.
Schr Village Queen, Tilotson, Providence.
Schr Avail Dibble Providence
schr Ttmousc, Handrsn, Providence for Tangier.
Schr Fred Dunbar, Dunbar. Providence for Tanger.
Sehr In. Waterbury. Stamford.
Schr Nelson, -, Stamford.
schr Garland, Lndsey, Bridgeport.
Schr AlmIra, Earle, Glen Cove.
schr n n Jackson, Abrams, Glen Cove.
scLr Barkeew, Holmes, Grcenport
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
SHIPPIN NE W s.
AInanac for Now York---This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. rEDRURRY !, 1859.


Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving at this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who TO our Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press not now
collect marine reports attend to the delivery Of packages
~ will be by the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1861:
Resolved, That and after April l. 1853 Associated
Press win discontinue the collection Of ship the
haroor OF New York Passed unanimously.
M The office Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE Ia 1t Whitehall Slip All commune atoms from
owners and consgnees 10 the Of inward bound yes
sells VIII be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
TeLEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The Southern Press Convention will meet in
Mobile on Wednesday, February II.
A. J. Bemis' blacksmith shop in School street,
Worcester, Mass, was mostly destroyed by fire on
Saturday night The fire originated from the stove
in the Office Loss about 1900, partially insured.
Mr.. John W. Whittal q prominent resident OF
Waterbury, Conn., and the manager OF the Great
Brook Wo0llen Company, died suddenly in the First
Congregational church in that city yesterday after
noon, from stroke Of apopexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL ALONG the HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Feb. 7, 1859.
An unusual religious revival is In progress among
the various Methodist churches along the river and
the conversions are numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

TRUSTEES.
MORRIS FRAME

TRUSTEES.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President OF the New York Life In
surnnce Company
JOHN NJ NIXON tDoremu' Nixon, Dry Goods q Warren
street.
DAVID Dows David Bows Co, Flour Merchanss), 20
South street
ISAAC 9. KENDALL. Union Buildings, corner Of william
DANIEL 3. MILLER date pater. Miller Co., Grocery.
HENRY X B0GERT tBogsrt a kneelandl, ~ William
JOHN I. ROGERS ua.s wye.h, Rogers Co.. ImpOrtsrs,,
81 william street.
JOHN MARS, Merchant. 20 South street
WIN. II. APPLETON Appleton Co.. Publishers, % Grand
street.
ROBERT B. COLLINS collins Brother, Stationery, iCe
Leonard street
WILLIAM BARTON Banker. IS Wall street
WIN. A. BOOTH Booth Edgar, % Front street
GEORGE A. OSG0Op tBankarl, 20 Broad stieei
HENRY BOWERs Blowers, Beekman Bradford, Jr, Dry
Goods), 80 Leonard street.
CHARLES i. ANTHONY tAnshony Hall, Dry Goods, 50
SANFORD COBB, Prssldeu, Eagle Fire Insurance Com.
EbwhRb MARTIN tcrasn Co.. rrOvl,ions,, sO West
EDWIN HoST tHoyA spraeue Co., Dry cood.,, 60 Park
LEwIs '. BATrELLE uate Ba,.ee Renwick) iss From.
H.; b. CLAFLIN O. D. Claain Co., Dry Goods, corner
NORRIS FRANKLIN, President
WILLIAM w. BEERS, ice President and Actuary
THEODORE N. BASTA, Cashier
SpSssv WINES Il soSEn5, NJ p Medical Examiner
CHARLES WRIGHT, N. d., Assistant Medical Examiner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, AZ indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
dwav nj mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
rHE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY,


W. brUadwhy NEW fork,
manufacture and have constantly hand sale Weigh,
Lock, Railroad Track, Hay Coal Cattle, Warehouse and
every variety Of smaller Scales.
No scale before the public possesses the senavenes sim
picity rigdly accuracy, duablty compactness, facility
ana exaclness u adjustment aud hdaplaby 70 anv oca-
ton which belong 70 The
samoson Combination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
SUICIDE.

the Prevailing Mania for Suicide-Scrmon by
the Rev. DIR. verreu.
At the Egiise du 81. Esprit, the French church in
this city, Of the Protestant Episcopal denomination
In West Twentysecond street. near Fitth avenue the
Rev. Dr. yerren, rector OF the church, preached
sermon yesterday morning IN the French language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

m0fbuc DbS09kefos
BARK MARY DYER, Wellington sailed from London Dec
passed Dungeness the 9th, bound 10 Cardiff load
for Norfolk, Va since which report OF her
Has any one heard from her since Dec 81
BRIa ELLEN BERNARD. johnson date Towne, OF and
from for Cape Coast Of Africa Barpa-
isth disnased decks swept captain lost
and otherwise seriously disabled.
Miscellaneous.
CorTov ron Lrvynroor.-E soulInrd, ESQ, yesterday
cleared The Britain bark yumur a TONS Captain Knight or
liverpool with cargo consisting Of 1871 bales upland
ton weighing 6>64se pounds, valued At S177,l@ &savan
nah Republican, reb8
WhAlcmcn.
scbr Taylor Smith, NJ Barbados Jan ~ with ss bbs OIL
following vessels the Cornell ground Dec Is
Schrs q w Lewis 80 bbs bscknah oil Qucksep, nothing
since leaving Fayai Gerry 30 bbls sp leaving Faya
Carrie Jones' bbs sp on Estclia, 80 Mary Sim.
mons, nothing since leaving the Islands.
spoken.
Bark white Wing r) ss days from Gladly for Boston, Feb
9, 20 miles Of Fire Island tby pilot boat r Fish,
Bark Restaurant Fr), from Rio Janeiro for boston, Dec
n, lat N, Ion ~.
Foreign Ports.
CArnARrr, Jan In port briggs Sarah Crowc Mesuen.
GER for Baltimore In 10 days Acx Miken Dree Tor New
YORK 10 days. Jobn Avies. Hammond DO il 10 days;
schrs Ia Van Brunt fo0ker for do do Paoa Shackord
for do do Abbie, Davis for Boston, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

US steam ris Franklin tand anchored ousran,ine,
Wind nj supset NNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
(yORNs, BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
diseases Of the feet cured BY Dr. ZACHARIE $50 Broad

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES PAID IN GOLD
III Information furnished In all legalized Lotteries
GALLAGHER BROI $40 Chestnut street
Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

Bark White Wing r SO days from Gladly for Boston, Eel
g. 20 miles OF Fire Island tby pilot boat Fish,
Bark Resanran r), from Rio Janeiro for boston, De-