davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
MISSOURI BONDS.

The N1eturcd Bonds Not To He Paid In Colin
indignation Of the Board Of Trade-Chzrges
OF JObbery in the Treasury.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. II, 1872.
A joint resolution was introduced In the
State Senate yesterday authorizing the State
Treasurer to pay some four hundred thou
sand dollars State bonds maturing to.
morrow, III currency instead OF coin. This
created considerable feeling among merchants and
CITIZENS generally here to-day, and this evening the
Board OF TRADE held meeting and passed the fol-
lowng:-
Resolved, That the st. Louis Board Of Trade do hereby
Indignantly denounce such proposition and demand the
fulnmen OF the obligation OF the State In letter and spirit
The joint resolution passed the Senate this after
noon by vote OF 20 to TO- Tie debate ON the rcsO-
luton was verv warm. An effort was made to give
the matter political turn ana an lntmation
was thrown out that there was job In
1t. Several democrats voted for the resolution,
while others denounced 1t in strong terms
The special to the Democrat gives the following
explanation OF the case:-The Legislature having
failed TO direct IN what manner the maturing IN.
debtedness OF January IA should be paid, the
responsibility was thrown upon the Fund Commits
sioners, consisting OF The state Treasurer ana Audi
tor, OF deciding the matter. Tho Commissioners
therefore, under advice Of the Governor, directed
payment in coin as stipulated on the bonds. IL seems
there Ia no law requiring these bonds to be paid
In coin, and II Is claimed that the State agent acted
without authority In making them read payable in
COIN II is further stated that the Legal Tender
act OF Congress authorizes the payment Of green
backs in Just such q case as this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
SKATING EXTRAORDINARY.

From Ncwburg TO Albany In Five Hours,
skRting Time.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Charles +. June left
Newburg intending to skate to Albany. Distance
OF about ninety miles. His point OF departure was
sherman's pier, just north OF the city limits, and
the time quarter to eleven O'Clock. Arriving op.
posite Danskammer, few miles north OF Newburg,
he met Tim Donoghue and II. Wilson, two we'll
known oarsmen and skaters OF that city, who
had made the trip TO Poughkeepsle ana were
how on their way home again. He per-
suaded them to start for Albany with
him. The trio stopped on their way at roughkeep-
and Rhnebeck, III order to cross the Jerry tracks.
AT the latter place they had TO walk hall mlle and
there was a still further detention for dinner. They
arrived Ct Albany at five O'Clock r. ~, and their
skating time, deducting an hour ana u quarter for
stoppages, just five hours, their speed averaging
about eighteen miles an hour. They skated the
same route last winter but the Ice being III poorer
condition, their time was not SO good as that OF
Thursday, which Is thought TO be the quickest ever
made between the two places They returned to
Newburg by the Hudson River train on Thursday.
On the same day Reuben clark and T.. r. Tinde,
OF Cornwall started to skate to Hudson. At Barry
town Mr. Tndle gave OUT and went ashore. Mr..
Clark continued his journey alone, and reached
Hudson at five p. M. Distance, sixty-nye miles.
Tine, GM hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
GEORGIA..

Inauguration of Governor Smith-Tho New
Chiefs Address Crime and Finance.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. IL, 1872.
Governor Smith was inaugurated to-day. The
capital was crowded, and the inaugural address
was received with frequent applause. The Gov.
said he had come to the chair In response to the
call Of the people after long and cherries night
Of misrue.
He SAID ne intended to stand faithfully by the con-
stltuton and the laws, and TO carry out the objects
OF all civil governments. lie is against the
abuse Of the pardon power. The Chief
Magistrate must not only call around him
lie alludes 10 the debt created by Ex-Governor
Bullock, and asserts that Georgia Will pay all her
legal Indebtedness and that reputation is not
people upon the suspicious state of AFFAIRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
OUR RUSSIAN VISITORS,
Visit Of the Russians to the Public Sch.slA
o. Brooklyn.

A Visit Of the Russians 10 the Public Sch.SlA
o. Brooklyn.
Captain ZOwtOw, OF the Russian ship Svetlana,
together with several other officers oil the Russian
neet, made arrangements to visit Brooklyn yes
terday and inspect some Of the public schools.
Accordingly 1t was appointed that the Captain
should meet tho President Of the Board OF
Education In tine parlors OF the Brooklyn Club,
and from thence they should proceed to
schools Nos. Is and II. At the appointed hour the
Captain, accompanied bv several other officers, put
house, corner OF Montague and Clinton streets,
where they were received by MI: r. j. WhitlOck, l..
V. ID. Hardenbergh, Edgar III. Cullen, Jr., OF the
Board OF Educatlon ana one or two other gentle-
party without any unnecessary delay took their de-
parture In couple OF carriages provided for the co..
CASTOR, and headed directly for Public School No.
Is, corner OF state and Powers streets. Here they
were received by Mr.. Rose, chairman of the local
committee and the Principal, Mr.. Taylor. TheF
visited each department. primary, intermediate ana
grammar. Calisthenics music, singing ana few
exercises on the blackboard embraced the pro-
gramme gone through with by the pupils. The
teachers had evidently devoted no small pains to
the decorations or their schOOlrOOmS, which
were botn neat and appropriate. The ladies'
and their scholars never appeared 10 liner
advantage. The Russians were delighted; Mr..
Rose aud Dir. Taylor smiled their appreciation:
the teachers were In obstacles, and the visitors
found language Inadequate to express their admlra.
ton. Leaving this well conducted school, the whip
was laid ON the horses, which were driven rapidly
10 No. III washington avenue, near Greene avenue.
East Brooklyn. Ex-COngressman JOnn w. Hunter,
Principal L. T.. Lewis, were honored aud happy to
receive the distinguished party and to conduct them
through the building. most admirable exhibie
was made here IN an the departments and the ell.
ment by Captain zowtow were OF q character most
natterinI indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
WISCONSIN,.

Proceedings In the Leaisiai are- Il esOiaticns
on Postal Teiegraphs-The Presidential
ssGne Term PrincipIe' and the New APP
portinnment-A Blow at Drunkenness and
immortality.
MADISON Jan. IL, 1872.
In the Assembly this morning q resolution was
offered In favor Of the postal telegraph. A resolu-
ton in favor OF limiting the Presidency to one term
was referred to the Committee on Federal Rela-
lions.
A resolution was adopted for Joint committee of
nine on Congressional apportionmcnt, and legisa-
ton made necessary by the passage OF the c0nsti-
tutiona amendment cutting of local legisatiOn
also resolution Of Thinks TO Governor Falrchid
for the promptness with which he took the RESPONSE
bity and acted for the relief OF the sufferers by the
Northeastern fires.
Bills were introduced to make liquor sellers re-
sponsble ior damages indicted by persons getting
gress for q renewal OF the St. CrOix land grant and
TO change the route TO the Chippewa Valley.
Both branches OF the Legislature have adjourned
until Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
WEATHER REPORT.
--'N<-s~se.0~~-sv~s-~>ss~.sNl0-o-~>e,
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, ID. O., IAN. 49, A. nj. J

SV,,OpsisJor The FuSt TDentv.JOM Hours.
The lowest barometer has moved since Thursday
night northeastward beyond our stations, and
clear weather has prevailed during Friday very
generally, south Of the Missouri and New England;
partially cloudy and pleasant weather, with fresh
southwest winds on Friday afternoon ana evening
from Northern New England westward TO the
Mississippi The barometer has, however,
fallen again from Lake Erie to Virginia
ana eastward. bat risen from the Upper
Lakes to the Missouri valley The rivers have
at Memphis and fallen ut Olnclnnati. Rain has
been reported from San Francisco The midnight
reports are not yet received from the Rocky Noun
tain ana Pacific stations
IyOUUbilitfes
The barometer will probably fall somewhat on
Saturday, with increased clOudlness, but pleasant
weather In the Southern and Gulf States; small
area OF low barometer pas eastward over
New York and New England to.
night, followed by rising barometer and
westerly winds from New England to Virginia
Saturday; northwest winds with falling tempera-
ture prevail very generally north and west OF
the Ohio valley; light southerly winds west OF
Alabama. Dangerous winds are not anticipated
toni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
IElEGRAMs TO TIVE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. -, 1872.
General Of the Telegraphs Of the United Kingdom
This announcement disposes of the rum0rs of his
retirement from the public service
THE OAKLAND COLLIERY DISASTER.
The number Of miners killed by the explosion in
the Oakland colery does not exceed twelve. All
the missing men are now accounted for.
Such investigation as has so far been made In.
dicates that the disaster was caused by the ignition
JOf fire damp.
THE SMALLPOX VISITATION ALMOST GENERAL.
The smallpox continues to spread in all parts OF
the British isles.
THE CHURCH ON SANITARY DISCIPLINE.
His Ernin ence Cardinal Cullen, Of Dublin has
issued pas oral in which he permits the use OF
flesh meat Oh Fridays for sanitary reasons, on ac-
count Of the prevalence Of the smallpox epidemic.
STEAMSHIPS DELAYED AND DISABLED.
Tho steamship Erin, Captain Lawson, which
sailed from Havre on December % for America, met
with heavy weather, ana. having exhausted her
coal, was compelled to return TO port for fresh
supply. She will soil again as soon as she has IN
tshed coaling.
The steamship Spain, which put back to Queens
town on the sth with her screw disabled, has been
lowed to Liverpool, where she will repair.
Her passengers were transferred at Queenstown
to another outgoing steamer Tor America.
A Clergyman Convicted Of the Murder Of His
VIE.
LONDON, Jan. IL, 1872.
The Rev. Mr.. Watson, VINO has been on trial at
Chatham for the murder of his wife, at Stockwell,
has been found guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
Personal Intelligence.

Judge Bayard, OF New Jersey. yesterday arrived
at the Aston House.
Congressman william II. Barnum of Connecticut,
Is domiced al the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge J. O. Greene. OF Troy Is registered at the
Grand Hotel.
General N. v. McMahon, of Texas, is quartered az
the Metropolitan Hotel.
ExCongressman I. d. DAVIS, OF syracuse, is so.
journing al the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Ftz Henry Warren OF Iowa. Is stopping
at the Hoffman House.
Hamilton Harris Of Albany is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
General Mcclure, OF Philadelphia, IS stopping at
the Aston House.
D. J. Morre or Johnstown, Is among the late
arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
T.. M. Madden, Of MlddletOwn, is solourning at the
ST. james Hotel.
Hon. John Boyle, Trustee Of the Marquis OF Butte.
Cardiff, Eng, is at the Clarendon Hotel.
Roswell Hart, OF Rochester. Is ut The G'ilsey
House.
Colonel G.. W. Bradley OF the United States Army,
is Quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
A. B. Reading OF Mobile, Is among the late
arrivals at the Grand Central HOTEL
The Hon. James Brooks returned home from his
VOYAGE around the world In the Algeria yesterday
morning. The steamer was hailed about nine
O'Clock in the morning between Fort Richmond and
Fort Hamilton, after voyage OF twenty days. A
number OF Mr.. Brooks personal and professional
friends went out sec him on the steamer Henry
Smith. There was every demonstration OF welcome
onered Mr.. Brooks BY those who went out to meet
him. Dr.. Carnochan gave permission for the pas
sengers to land. In the meantime the party Oh the
Henry smitl, were invited to the Algeria and there
welcomed. Congratulat0ry speeches were de-
livered, to which Mr. Brooks pended, and stated
In the course OF his speech that he would endeavOr
ITO do his whole duty to tho country frst without
being faithless to the party to whose principles he
was attached Mr.. Brooks intends to be In Wash.
inQtOn on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
1IlftRAa 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD

PORT Az PRINCE, Jan. 8,
Via HAVANA, Jan. r. 1872.
Prussian man-of-war has arrived OF this port,
and her officer commanding demands settlement
Of the German losses Occasoned during the revolu.
ton.
A French man-0f-war has also arrived, and de.
mands settlement OF the French debt.
The affairs OF the country are In critical condi.
ton. The Ministry have resigned.
The United States frigate Congress is expected
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
CUBA.
and His Forcs-Executon of Cap
10 tured Cuban Colonel.
IfLEGhuas TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.


49,. - "AvANA. Jan. -, 1872.
The Cuban Genera; Manuel AR .ramonte' WIN
eighty armed men ana onicefs belonging to 49,
guished families, surrendered at Jssaaguaya yeste
day. and arrived at Puerto Principe to-tay.
Agramonte was received by the Spanish Colonols
Cubas and Sometime and several ex-Cuban Gcnerals
few leagues from Puerto Principe and escorted TO
the city. The surrender OF ARram0nte was fastened
by troubles caused by villamel and Seambrana.
The balance OF Agramonte's band are dispersed
about the country preparing to surrender. Agra
monte reports that the insurgent bands remaining
near Puerto Principe are preparing to 60 into the
Eastern Department.
The insurgent Colonel Emilio Espinosa, who was
captured lately, has been executed at santo Spi-
rtus.
The Sentence of DR.. Howard C0nnrmcd by
the Captain General-The Volunteer Cav.
airy Called to Active ServIce-Ammunition
LANDED for the Insurgents.
KEY WEST Fla, Jan. IL, 1872
Letters received here from reliable persons In
Havana state that Captain General valmaseda has
approved the finding Of the Court which sentenced
Dr. Howard to the Penitentiary for eight years.
Well informed gentlemen in Cienfuegos say that the
whole affair was managed bungingly from the be-
ginning and that DR.. Howard would have been lib
Grated II the case had been properly attended to.
The volunteer cavalry. who have been under
training in Havana have been called together for
active service with only one days notice. It ia
stated that they Will DO co Santiago de Cuba
Immediately.
The report Of the landing OF several cases OF am.
munltion for the insurgents operating under Mo.
desto Diaz Is aoundantly confirmed, but not OF the
landing OF o thousand arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
The Murderer Stokes Affair with the Utica
Police.

Prom the UTICA IN. T., Herald Jan. TO-
Some Of our ex-pOlicc officers are sure that they
recognize In Edward =. Stokes, the gentleman who
Occasoned the recent inconvenience 10 James FISK,
Jr, an Old acquaintance.
they state that some years since Stokes came 10
this city and engaged In the purchase or cheese.
HIS financial management was purely metropolitan,
and nos In all ways suited TO the ideas OF these
rural districts. He returned TO New York possessed
Of several thousand dollars, belonging, IL was
not feeling sure OF the success OF any action
Tor recovery brought In the courts OF New YORK,
lclt anxious 20 secure the presence or Mr. stokes
went to New York, and IN company with detective
named Farwell began working up the case. ne
was obliged TO return to this city saturday
and ex-Offlcer Michael O'Brien went 10 New iorA
stokes meantime, II Is said boosted tnat ne vvu
not he taken from the CITY, and wnen ns mnea ~
abouts had been discovered all KINGS Oi iesm, vu
siaces to his removal to Urca were fomrtH
street, four doors from Filth avenue hi ne
stepped outside the officers arrested nin. ~
begged to pe allowed to return l0r az e1an -, n
house. THIS being refused he 0nered Slo0 70 any
man among the bysranders who would Sc
cure a writ OF habeas corpus ior MIN. ne
gradually increased this oiier 10 $ovo: HIS CRIES
ovad foward me depot one alter another OF the
noceu1eu on the street were called 10 prevent any
attcmnt at rescue At the depot stokes onered 5000
TO any man who woua prcvvn. ms n.arn H n,
retnrn inc oflcers had their man On train ana
were moving out Of the CITY. New YORK pohcemen
Guarding the ear 10 the city line. On his way here
S;oges repeatedly attempted TO write or telegraph
re- friends in the city, hoping to get an order for his
return but the officers frustrated these EFFORTS. The
prisoner passed one night In the Utica station mousse
and was then allowed TO go 10 the Central Hotel
gard several days. i. Thomas Sprlggs acting rs III
counsel Ihc deIdands against nm were nnell.
sets1el IA s"os ezav and VA vainInea to Naw l0rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
GENERAL HALLECK.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Funeral To-Day-The
Pnilbcarers and Military Escort.

Arrangement for the Funeral To-Day-The
Pnilbcavers and Military Escort.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. IL, 1872.
The. pallbearers at General Halleckss funeral to-
morrow will be Generals Sturgs and Weitzel,
Colonies Flint and Alexander, Hon. Bland Ballard.
z. NJ. shirley, John Caperton and W. b. Belknap.
The escort and remains will be followed by car.
Wages, containing pa-bearess. the family and
mourncrs, officers OF the army and navy not on duty,
the civil officers of the general anu state govern.
ments, the Mayor and City Councu OF Louisville,
members OF the Bar, various ofcsrs OF the army and
navy in die volunteer service, and by citizens gene.
rally, all OF whom are invited to attend.
The bells iu the CITY are To be tolled during the
| obsequies.
The CITY Council last night passed resolutions oI
\ respect aud coudp, cucat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Jan. IL, 1872.
Ministerial differences have arisen with regard to
the policy to be pursued in Cuba and the appoint.
mont OF Marshal Uoncha BY the Cabinet as Captain
General OF the island.
The departure Of the Marshal from Cadiz has con.
SeQuently been deferred.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH THE POPE.
The Papal Legation will soon be re-estabshed in
Madrid. The name OF the future Nuncio has not
been announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
TELEeRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS,

The Nilsson opera season n Cincinnati closed Iss night
respects the 10 unparalleled the history of Gin
cnnatL -
William II; Hlne the Great harrington bank robber was
indicted by The Grand Jury OF the Superior Conr AT Pits
Geld Mass Thursday, and pleaded guilty. Sentence moi
yet announced.
4 sreca despatch TO the Cincinnati Enquirer says:-"A
terrible wind storm visited Monticello Ark on Thursday
night, blowing four churches and leaving nothns
andng but the walls Of NTH II also destroyed the court
house. unrooted honses psrns aud threw fences the
ground. tornado lasted i've hours No liyea are re.
vorted lost and but tcu ueranna SAra lnluredw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Republicans State Convention Organized.
CONCORD, Jan 12 1872
The Republican state Committee met here This
afternoon, and organized for the ensuing year as
10ilows:-HOn. E. II. Rollins Cbairman; Il. +. Pres.
colt. secretary; Asa Fowler, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
THE FISK ASSASSINATION.

Coroner Young aGd tho Grand Jury.
The testimony taken before Coroner Young and the
jury in the OF the late Colonel James Fisk, Jr
murdered by Edward S. Stokes, having been duly
written out by the stenographer specially employed
for the occasion, was yesterday taken to the DIS
trict Attorney office by the Coroner and his Deputy,
DR.. L. r. j. Marsh Coroner Young also delivered 10
District Attorney Garvin tho pistol alleged TO have
been used by stokes, and also other articles found
IN his pOssessiOn at the tune of his arrest,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
THE WILLIAMSBURG SAVINGS BANK PANIC
1t Is Pronounced Cnuscicss by the President
und Cashier-Oaicial Statement.

und Cashier-OMciaI Statement.
The run on the German Savings Bank, MOntrose
avenue, Williamsburg, that commenced at twelve
O'Clock on Thursday, was continued during banking
hours yesterday. During that time s47,252 were
paid out, and $14,sl7 were deposited. At ten
O'Clock this morning the bank will be prepared TO
receive I'll callers and pay on demand There
Secured. ana the institution has a surplus Of
$32,O59 with no bad debts II Is conducted in
strict accordance with the laws OF the state, and
has the confidence OF the business men oil the cont
munity. The officers are:-John Kaber, Presi.
dent; George =. Bishop, Cashier Trustees-Joseph
Wilde, WillIam Broisedt, George H. Fisher, John
wills, Thomas Corel, John Raber, ). a. q. Com
stock, +. w. kabneisch, George Dlstlcr, Edward A.
Jones' Carl Wittmann. John Wygrand, Louis
Zcchiel, J. J. Haenhecx, Wiiiiem Dick, Joseph
Burger, Anton vigelius, tlaus WredeI Theodore
Kayser, Charles Naeaer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
STOKES AT THE TOMBS.

Mr.. Stokes senior visited his son at Tombs yes
terday, and held a long conversation with him.
The brother OF Stokes was also present.
and the meeting was a very Affecting one for
stokes and his father and brother. Late in
the evening his counsel visited him. and
spent nearly in conference with their Client
DIR. Olllie also visited him, and did all he could TO
make his friend comfortable. number or gentle-
men have proifered assistance to Stokes, but ne has
firmly declined to receive any assistance, though
he thanks his friends for their Kindness.
Stokes was calm and quiet yesterday
and did not seem excited III regard to the rum0r.
which proves untrue, that ne had been indicted by
the Grand Jury. lie IL suffering from want OF ex-
ercise as he Is man Of very active habits, having
been used TO walking great deal while at liberty.
Mrs. Stokes will be here tomorrow Dy steamer from
Europe, or at the farthest on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

Government Direction and Control
Of the Telegraph System.

Consequences and Cause Of the Oakland Colliery
Explosion-Smallpox Spreading All Over
tho Kingdom-clsrical Aid to Medi-
cal Science Steamships De-
layed and Disabled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
SOUTH AMERICA.
Suppression Of q Revolt in Paraguay.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON Jan. IL, 1872.
The South American mail steamer brings adyices
from Rio Janer0 to December %.
The Brazilian news Is unimportant.
News had reached Monlevideo from Asuncion
that revolt recently broke out IN Paraguay, but
was suppressed before 1t had attained serious pro.
portions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW Tuay HERALD.

BERLIN, Jan II, 1872.
A despatch from Versailles informs the govern.
nent that Baron Won Arnim ana the Count de
Remusat to-day exchanged Publications OF the Gus.
toms Convention recently negotiated at Frankfort
by the representatives Of Germany and France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
GERMAN Y.
The Bavarian Parliament Wrangling Over
Churchyard Ceremonies
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MUNICH, Jan. Il, 1872.
In the Bavarian Legislative chambers to-day the
government, IN reply TO an Interpolation from the
opposition, justified It's enforcement OF the old
Catholic Church burial service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. IL, 1872
The United States steam sloop-of-war Marion ar.
rived at the Navy Yard to-day from Norfolk.