The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1860, Page 8

EXCITIM;g WEWS FRON THE SOUTH. | (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE | ‘Braict laws for the collection of rovenue. No vessat ean exter and depart into or from «uy of those ports ‘without complying with those statutes of Comgress, PHogress has power t abolish ports of entry and @ehvery in any State, whenover (he nevetsity for .#o Some @ aprarenty nec y. WU wStew, by resolution, @F vedinance of @ convention, of by legislative otene. Mora, or military for shail undertake to declare Mt Congress at ait end pon Khare oubioets within. Ter herdere tn then becemes the dary of Congress to Matt remedy, aw if a remedy ean be found Fe wiPenes the-evit without using miliary violenc tg force upon whe citizens of the State, it should be , remedy will be found im the repeal of the law eetablis! ports of entry and delivery, api a vigi Jant execution of the revenne faws of the United States, ihe means already in existenes, to permit no vessel foreign of domestic, Lo enger or depart with merchandise from thelr waters Congress has power to establish judicial tribunal “the States or collection districts, and if South Cu! epposes this power and her eitizens refuse to fill Ul eftices of Judge and Marshal, abolish the district by law and attach the territory to some other neighboring jodi ial district. IF South Carvlina desires no postal fcibities a. States, abolish the post offices and with- draw the service. If ehe will send no Senators or representatives to Con- gress, let her alone; the goverument can get along with cyt their services th Congress. Apply there reme- dies to cach seceding State. This is making no war upon @ State or upon its citizens; it necessarily does not im- volve the sledding of human blood. If measures of this Kind be adopted by the Congrees of the United tates, it will give time for reflection and bet- ter counsels, North und South, and all grievances, in ‘due time, may be healed and fraternal feeling restored. 1 will ‘not pursue the subject further, I have given amy toughts for what they are worth. Tam anxious abat Kentucky, my native State, shail not, by evil coun- els or by hasty actions, surrender proud position in this Union, Iknow her citizens are devoted Wo it, and I trust will so remain; and if under the provi- | @ence of Gort or wickedness of nan it shall be dastroyod; det Lu yotion and attachgjent to it be recor om the bastorie pags hich shall perpetuate the folly and Sickedasss whioe bas-destroyed the best government wate-by man for-mmn, thit the sun of Heaven ever all_meeton the 8th of January her, discard all party feeling vided’ ug, and with one voice pro- @laim our devotion to the Union as it-was made by our fathors. Let us speak in temperate but bold lan of the wren wien hnee been tone by we fanatics of Abe North and the disunionists he So rt ye WICKLIFFE. DEMOCRATIC STATR UNION CONVENTION, ‘The following is copy of the call for # Democratic Plate Union Convention in K ky Tam instructed by the State Demoeratic Committee to ali a Convention of Delegates from all the counties in Beutucky, to be holden im the city of Louisville, on Tues- ay, the 8th day of Janmary next, and to invite the co. seperation | in sending delegates to said Convention of alt citizens of the Commonwealth, without respect to parties, favorable to the maintenance of the federal Union, ‘en the basis of non-intervention by Congress with slavery wm the-Territories, and the faithtai enforeement of exist mg laws for the protection and surrender of slave proper ty, without let or bindrauce by the laws or authorities of @on-Blaveholiing States. J.B. COCHRAN Chairman Democratic State Committee. ‘TENNESSEE. THE BLUE COCKADE WOKN LY NEGROES. We learn from the Souherner, a paper published at Dlesment wittt its light Jmtis, Tee Us BeMvar, Tenn., that the negroes of A. 8. Coleman, fsq., sof that plac ted quite a sensation in that town a few days ago by Sppearng sn the streets with blue cock- aden on their hats. It learns from Mr. Cbleman that Soy ete ested the privilege of wearing them, as they to show their contempt for the abolitionists and their love for their native South, RHODE ISLAND AND THE PERSONAL LIB- ERTY BILLS. @NTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN A PHILA- DELFHIAN AND GOVERNOR SPRAGUE, OF RHODE ISLAND. ‘To His Excritescy THe Governor or Ruope Istaxn— ‘Sin—It is stated in the Hexaup of this day that you re- fuse to recommend the repeal of the ‘Personal pad § Dill” under @ threat. The statement is one with whic ail loyal men must feel some sympathy, and'l therefore hasten to give your Excellency some information, which it ie to be hoped may make some impression upon y All persons #eq\ ainted with the statistics of “this try know that Maryland and Kentucky lose nearly all the fugitives from servi ow, these two States have not only threatened nothing, but have refused to take aby steps towards a combination with others having a like interest for the redress of their wrongs: they’ have thrown themselves upon the sense of justice of your Plate and of others with whom they have only a commu- of rights and obligations under the constitution. constitution of the United States says that the lass of persons alluded to “shall be delivered up,” and ‘the case of Mason vs. The People and State of Iilineis (14 Howard's Rep., 1p.) has fully revived the fores of the eriginal constitutional obligation at one time imposed by the language of Jadge Story in the case of Prigg vs. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, The more effectually to remove from your Excellency's mind any inapressions that may have been made by other States or their inhabitants, my friend Gov. Francis will snbinit to you a copy of a letter received from Governor Micks , of Murylan’, and, as & citizen of state, I leave it & your own conscience whetier you ll refuse jus- tice to those who so calmly ask you Tor it. 1am, with great respect, Your obedieut servant, RTT Trane Putiapeirisa, 917 Chestnut street, Dec, 14, 1860. prague sent by telegraph this reply:— nor of Rhode Island goes heart and hand for the repeal of the so-called Personal Liberty bills ef his State, thgogh they are unconstitutional only tm spirit ‘The Legislature, which meets inplanuary, will, without he#itation, repeal them, not from fear or cowardice, but from a brave determination, in face of threats and sneers, to live up to the constitution and all iis guarantees, the Detter to testify their love for the Union, and the firmer te exact allegiance to it from all others WILLIAM SPRAGUE. SUFFERINGS OF THE WORING CLASSES, The Effect of the Crist on the Laborers and Mechanles of the Country, &e., &e., &e. THE CRISIS AND THE HAT TRADE. ONE-WALP THE OPERATIVES ALREADY OUT OF WORK, Among the trues which have been aff-cted to a serfous extent by the crisis there are few that have experienced @ greater depression than the hat busigess. A large pro- portion of the bats manufactured in New York—perhaps ene-balf—are made for the Southern market ; and the mumber of operatives employed is about of whom one-third are women. These are mot all employed within the limite of New York, a considerable number of the factories being situated im different parte of Connectiout, Lang Island , New Jersey and places in the more iminediate vicinity of our own city. The number of hats tarned out every week in thee # about one hundred thousand, and the va) y be fairly ex dat three hundred eof the thouranf dollars, which gives « yearly aggregate of fifteon million a.x husdred thousand doliars. Now, as one half of the trate has already been cut « withd Bouthern orders, ff by the wal of over seven millions of dollars may be paid to be almost wholly leet wo the business of New York, Never, as we were informed by a gentloman hos been for « long period of years engaged in the trade— never before bas soch @ depression boon kn wn in this ‘Wrineh of beetness. In 1857 there was falling of the receipts of the trade. but the nw oer thrown out ployment was not more than one-fourth the whole Fe ngaged in it, or somewhat lees than one thoussnd. Detter to understand the facts which we have given above we shui) present them in s tabolar form as folowr Value of hate made in one year, and sold by wholetale and rete!) in New York $15 600,000 RefueFion in this amount by the withdr in whov or in part uf the Southern Lees iu the annual sal L by thoerinie. $1,800, The ra on whtate ao ? phot two Feta Vani @fty wholesale dealers nt of fifty an averngy hendted, winch, #ith-eb » are engaged im trimming &e., ver a total of three + nd five hanered, This ts wwever, a very modernte catumate, and we think we are nearer the mark tat four thousaml, The wages Of the men var x to thelr ekill, from ten to eighteen and | re a week, while the average Inay beset Cows ive. Thus for the wages of the men alone th rit wit every year isa liile dollars. The fem t doflare a week, of au wd 9 halt thrte te mere (han @ ty operntivet & average of five, ther aggregate «arming « the year amount, b thing over two ton fred aod Hiy thouraud. |The f both may, t fore Fearly arerogate of wages of men empidyed. js Manufacture rf nat $1 Sos | Yearly segregate of wages paid to women et wiged in th . . Tetal $M the mawul acre aly w emp pa eh or re ht aur the South ‘to Order th millionef dollars i= will be immediately. a ft wonkd of cyuree be impure! to asoe degree of acenracy, brit disirees and destitution ark poverty. Aes genera! thing the opeenttvow tn this brane | @f trade are eaY and provideut, and ther © therefore be immériately ateted by the depression. bu there are vory few of the trades chasse ean ¢ themmelvee many ihe agniasta ce fh . ment. They mer expect therefore t > th Ful paraly, * of basimeme, if the political ceudi\iou | GOUDITY Rhy uld Contgune to grow Wworve | snd Fotall te ag a} | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1860. EFFECT OF LINCOLN’S ON THE NEW ENGLAND SHOEMAKER: | “THE IRREPRESSIBLE penne AMONG THB wanes [Boom the Bortan Traveller jor (Hepublican) Nov. “there is eo no Tadustrial interest in sc tts on which the effeets of the eo political aad finanoml panic are £0 plainly apparent, and the infury to which can be #0 correctly Computed a8 the shoe business. ‘the reoent “strike,” by Keeping all glaases of workinen for months out of employ, reduced a large tien WO the extreme of poverty, from which they have not been able torixe entirely by a few months of prosperity, and to them any contraction of business was peculiarly dis- hoarteniny, much more so the gread stagnation which Bow seems to prevail. From its dependence in a great measure on the Soutt, this branch of trade is peculiarly sueceptible toany intiienee there which ball interfere with the demand for Northern goods of any iktnd, We have recently visited all the leading shoe towns, and by careful and qligent investigation have endea- ‘yore lo arniye at the exset state of the business, and the effets of the panic upon it Probably the no town in the State where the de pression is of so serious 4 Chargeter as at Natick. Men's, Poye’ and youths’ brogaus constitute the principal article of manufacture there, and, ag usual, the manufacturers of heavy work are most affected. In prosperous times there are UBually employed in Natick about twelve hundred; and perhaps at times thirteen hundred men. Of this number not two hundred are now at work, and at prices generally lower than those which Were pald at the time of tbe strike. So that, taking the workmen im all cc partments of the manufacuure, at least one tho hove been discharged. Perhaps four or five Nundred of those ‘out of employ have homes in Maine, New Hamp- <hire, Vermont and the rural portions, of Massachasetts, and haye ‘vo them to remain till the times improve. ‘This leaves about five or six hundred of ofthe uneinploy ed at Natick, ano we believe thay rather.¢xceed than fall short of this number. Mest of thoeo have farniteedeyent ‘ent upon them for support, and considering the impover- ishing eflect which the strike must have had upon them, their cireomstances must be unusually straightened. Many of these have not had work since the iret of No- vember, while others bave been employed only a portion of the time. But it isa wonderful fact that not one of these persons has yet called upon the town for aid, or soneited charity if any way, except so far as asking work of bosses, Who declared work was no longer protit- able to them, may be considered begging. In this town the greatest depression seems to exist in the village of South Natick. The four manufacturing firma here, 8 . Walcott & Co., L. D. Moody & Brother, John Cotton’ & Co., and Crosby and Woodbury, have. ail failed, their ag; Habilities being nearly "$300,000. ‘These failures all taken place within afew weeks, dave thrown about three hundred men out of employ, and stopped the manufacture of about 226 cuses per week, At Natick Centre, where there are about fifteen firms, there has been oue failure within a short time, that of John L. Woodman, and about six of the others are doing nothing whatever. ‘The others are employing @ few hends to work up what stock Uhey heve on hand, but will buy no more leather until there is a decided change tor the better. At Mr. E. Walcott’s manufactory about forty cases per. week are being made, but no other firm, that we opal Jearn, are making more than twenty-four cases and but one or two more than fifteen. E. B, Phil rene formerly made thirty to forty cases Ss ae is now making about ten or fifteen cases, atid that only to work ‘vp what stock he has on hand. The same is true of Huntress & Johnson, and other leading firms, while the smaller ones are doing nothing, or next to that, At Felchville there are three firms, A. F» Trovis,€. D, Tra- vis und Travis & Mead. They are now making from ten to twenty cases each weekly, a great deduction from the former amounts. ‘The highest price now paid for work in Natick that we could ascertain is $9 60 per case of sixty pairs, or sixteen cents per pair, and this is only paid by one firm to old and ekilliul workmen. The former prices were from seventeen to twenty cents. The prices now, with the ex- ception of one firm, vary from nine to fifteen cents, and there are hundreds of workmen who would be glad to work for fve and six cents per pair. It should be re- membered that an expense of about of $1 50 on cach case acerves to the workmen for “ findings. At Lynn, which is noted for its production of the finer qualities of ladies’ and misses’ shoes, there is not such complete stagnation as at Natick, though the suffering from the effects of the panic seem to be more severe and the apprehensions greater than in that town. Not only the regular manufacturers, but the contingent interests are greatly affected; and this, we believe, is true of the other towns. The only recent failure at Lynn, however, is that of John Williams & Co, morocco manufacturers. ‘The number of employers of the various manufactories in this town is about 2,500, perhaps 3,000. Of this number probably over 1,000 are out of work entirely, and many of them have been for weeks. About 1,000 or 1,200 are at work a portion of the time, earning a mere pittance each week, and the remainder, including some of the best workmen, are pretty regularly employed. The prices paid are generally than the prevailing ones at the time of the strike, but a few who know their al and will not come down on their prices, get their regular wages. A lerge number of manufactories are shut up entirely, and in most of them the Fer pe ge dismissed. any of the bosses only employ le who say they url work or come on the ar tad tea that we cone learn are getting in any new stock. Perhaps one-third the customary amount of work is being done. SM. Bubier, Eeq., one of the leading bosses, Who usn- ally employs About’ two hundred men, has ‘now only hirty or forty at work, and these without any particular Prenpest of making their employment table. They pave dismissed all but one or two of their cutters—nine or ten innomber—and are reducing their help as much sesible. To many of their employes, who are poor and deserving, they give out just work enough to furnish them with the necessaries of life. John Wooldredge & Co., Exchange street, who usually do a huge Vistar, aunt Reve a wer sie 2-*%ern trade, are doing nothing Last year, and ‘urasily, large orders are received in try month qf Deeg ber, thotigh the regular month for orders js January. Nur thle yeas suarcely any ordore are re- ceived, and th naputacturers are af aid to Gi) these un- tthe favorable change. Nearly all the dealers have a fair stock to dommeace their sales with, but none of them a large one. ‘The great resort of the unemployed workmen, and as well of the bowses, during this great tion of busi ness, eeems to be On Flax Pond—« natural skating park, » the Outskirts of the town, on the old Danvers road, Here, ow all cool days, may be found thousands mingling together in ‘the enjoyment of the exhilarating amuse ment, forgetful alike Of secession, panics aud the loss of employment and business. ‘The change between the b gky of the city and this spot ie wonderful. Ip the one every countenance veem® depressed; in the other joy reigns, and ao carelessness of everything hg] =. Silks and satins rustle against well dressed bosses mingle in the sport with the poorer @ad jours. There seems to be no il! feeling between these Classes, as at the strike, and allseem hopeful of the future, if dis. couraged with the present state of things. Marblehead is similarly affected. The number of work. men there is ouly about one-third that at Lynn, and there are other precominating interests. Still a large class are ina great measure dependent upon the shoe interest Lees than one-half of the jours are at work, and these at jow prices. Many are engaging in other business, either permanently or temporarily, with @ view to returning (0 shoemaking when business revives. At Danvers the business is duiler than ever before, ex. cept porsibly in '37. The manufacturers are curtailing their business and discharging most of their workmen. Thoee who are still a are paid pretty generally tn orders, and are glad even to ptm bay cat thyt. Less than coe-third of the usual number are at COE tts Wr creat to fivernit, te if we so aneeys the panic of 1837, the a tory of business there bears po record of so omy acondition aa is at the present time extet ormetion gained from manufacturers and me- nformed, show that searly one-third of and ng. chantes, wel the werkincy in town are entirely out of employment, while those who are at work are mot fully employed. ‘The quantity of shoes being made out of town beats a far lower proportion, the preference being given to me- chanies resident there. The prices paid for making are from twenty-five to fifty per cent below the usual rate, shoes for which twenty-five cents a pair is usvally paid for making, are now Made for twelve and a half cents, and so down in about the same proportion. No orders of any account are being received, consequently very few poods ‘have been con ved for some time, auth noe stock has of Inte been bow } ther \y s of business are oq Mesere. How & ‘ hell, hatters, last Satureay, leaving about one-third the poet employment. and they assure vs that if there is 0 tm provement within two weeks their establishient will be closed entirely vformed manufactorers in Haverhil), aa in The best ther towns See bo signs of immediate provement, and sre ef opluirn that when ap improvement take® place it will be wery gradu: which will bea pew fentare im the changes in the shoe bueiners, tg be attributed to the in- fuence Of machinery now -o geperally employed in dhe by means of which the demand (or goads is Tre sees k generaliy of the tr these prominent we mark thet ord 1 the South @xd ally, but the mannfactubem them during the present oh rn ition on the part of seul tebte, Chough some have fw and others asked for exten: one, cthera merchant in Charleston, #. €., wrote t his ¢ Uck that he wae waiting to see wh his state wenld remain inthe Union or not. “if itstayt aid he, “Leball send you a note, ff ft gree out 1 efal send a eberk {even under the depressing effects of the politica © must be some improvement durink the , and New Mpgiand States | ir market, hore they wilt ui omand frota these sections Inust soon can r the better, ind, It is hoped, befo | from the present euspension ¢ he come remarks will probably apply eoon #0 the tes, whether in or ont of the Union, dnd y © leoking [or a glow but complete reaction beib:e hore MORE. OF THE BITTER RESULTS OF LIN- COLN'S ELECTION * Hartiord (Gunn ) Timoe, Dee i 1 fail us Were we to attempt to chroniclonll and workehope in cur own State Unitke abolit neighbors of J other rinmilar prints, we more important items e in the polies wn midst, whieh are daily [From th Pr eh the s. We de not bel s gly faets in our « t ng and thrusting themselves apon the put p. They will not, cannot be hidden or cov en to meet the patty exig j token corse bas led to these very wanting work, and will be heard Th the farge and tatety Presperousfmanyincturing tte eight of nine of the @@tablichments, haw wn to “khort tithe,” preparatory to a gonaral ng of work. miry and sewing m lee Parker & Co.*s fe wit, baut Volt and general hardware ey doing. —Norfolk Day will close its business and shut up its 00rs to-morrow | worktaen. egos | oe Britaneia ‘Sinpaay, 200, on eth have nearly | lyes, ee or ware asus, a wee pm an Mt z ieee tla have shut pp their doors. 's foundry (1 hands) has | oon ack mynd Par Parker, Snow, Brooks & Co., machinery end steam en- gines (100 w 150 ‘hands in ordinar: times) have been obliged to discharge all and sbut up their doors. THE SHOR BUSINESS OF LYNN, MASS. i rom the Bay State, Dec. 20.) Our staple business has come almost toa dead stand still, There is searcely Ply doing; our manufacto- ries are nearly deserted, most of the cutters being out of employment, and wait! on their oars for a rising brcegd, ‘There are, probably, as many as seven or eight hundred wérkmen thrown out of yinent at this time, and it is difficult to ame n their services will be needed, Not at of them, till the ques- tion of diesolution of the ‘tion rete. THE SHOE BUSINESS AT AUBURN, N. Y- According to the Lewiston Falls Journal, the shoe manufacturing business in Auburn, whieh das reached $400,000 per annum in prosperous years, “8 virtually suspended.” STARVATION INP smear {From the Pennsylvanian, Dec 22. We notice a call by «number of the "ck ppt of the Tenth ward, for the citizens of that to meet vat the fermer Wide Awake war lors, eg ize a relier association to aid those suffering it of em- floyment, it. is, well for. augh political abolitionists as Messrs, Boldin, Eat Smith, Batture, Chambers, and others, thus publicly to the distress’ they have alded in bringing on honest, hard working men, and it ig Wo be hoped that, having plunged them iuto this suf. fering, they will be most Tiberul inerelieving their wants. What ‘a big thing the election of Lincoly was, and how very prosperous the country has become by anti-slavery agitation, CURTAILMENT OF BUSINESS. ‘The Pittsfield (Mass.) Sun hears of woollen and Ray ord miljs in all directions, in this and other counties, that have been compelled, in consequence of the stagnation of iness, to reduce the hours of labor, and azo now run- pee theesfourths or half time, and many will peer uspend work entirely in few days, unless a different ae things shall be brought about. COTTON IS KING. ee spite of the dull times full two thousand bales of cotton have been sold in this city during the past week. ‘This looks like something was doing, aud when we take ito consideration the fact that about 100,000 bushels of corn have been gold in the past eight days, we way con- gratvlate ourseives on > fact there ‘8 ettnething REDUCTION OF OFERATIONS IN THE FALL RIVER COTTON MILLE. Seven out of the ten cotton mills in Fall River, Mass., Lave reduced their operations to three-quarters, and the print works in the same city have done same. The MM: megrash or Friday ja ‘A few dollar jacon ri says:—A few 3, or their representatives, may now and then be seen in town, but in the country we are told—and in fact have great reason to feel the truth of it—that money is scarce beyond all precedent, so scarce that it is jmpos- sible to pay taxes. OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. The Nashville Gazette learns by a private lester from Cincinnati that five thousand mechanics have been dis- charged in that city within the past six days. DISTRESS IN THE MINING DISTRICTS. The Pittsburg Journal of the 14th iust. Says:—At @ meeting of coal dealers beld in this city” y wy ‘was resolved to. suspend all importation to ‘the Sout present. The distressed condition of mone, mates, and ghe state of public feeling there, were deemed suf fic ox to render this step prudent. We regret that many miners must suffer, for # time at least, on aocount of this netion, City Intelligence. AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THs TOKNADO AT ALBANY, TL. so1s.—The charitable folks of this city have an excellent opportunity for indulging their Denevolence just now, by contributing for the relief of the sufferers by the terrible tornado at Albany, Mlinois. It will be remem- ered that cight persons were killed and forty three wounded by the calamity. One hundred buildings, in cluding every church, schoolhouse, store warehouse (with a single exception), with their goods of all kinds, were totally destroyed. The flouring mills, saw mills and planing mills were swept to the ground. Not a me- chanic's shop of any description was left standing. Barns and outhouses were destroyed, horses and cattle were killed, and the entire personal property of most of the inhabitants was swept away, amounting in the ag- gregate to a loss of over one hundred and iifty thousand dollars, Such an immense loss, to fal! upon # Gomminnity pumbering only eight or nine hundred souls, leaves the great majority in a state of utter destitution, Such buudings as were leftstanding have been partially re paired, and into them the people are now pe ag tol Rom two to three families in cre are Living in board shanti single Bare W. §. Barnes, the mittee, is now in this ceredited agent for the Relief city and will gladly receive ail contributions for the suf ferers. Capt. B. is stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel, ia Cortlandt street. PRESENTATION TO AN OLD FIREMAN. —Last evening Mr, John Wiley, ex-foreman of Engine Commeay, No. 1, Was presented hy t= —--~-*--- £ Whe above company, and a large narebet of the citizens of the Righth wart, several beautiful presents as testimonials of their appreciation of his worth asa fireman and citizen. The gifts presented by the company, consisted of a set of resolutions and a beantiful silver trumpet. The residents f the ward gave hima massive gold watch worth over 200, The presentation too ee in the engine house of fom wet Moipesnt street, whi was brilliantly jllumina- machen About two hundred friends of Mr. y were smnong thom Mr. Henry Wilson, tof the ded of ire Commissioners; Coroner mane James M. Murray, Esq..Cershon Cohen, and seve- ral prominent members of the department. At the con- clusion of the presentation a sumptuous collation was given to the guests in the meeting room of the company Court of General Sessions. Before Reoorder Barnard. ‘The time of the court was occupied on Saturday with the sentencing of the prisoners who had been remanded during the term:— Charles F. Fisher, who pleaded guilty to receiving stolen a was sent to the State prison for five years and four months: Wellington Carnes and John Parker, tried ant convicted of forgety im the second degree, were eich sent to the Stote prison for two years and three nronths. Francis Dufly gt eyed of Engine Company No. 8, who pleaded guilt OY, aseault. with imnout te | wo Yo Dod! , Was placed at the bar for harm, to Thos. 1. tenee. A number of idavite were presented in fa the mitigation of shment, and ae the — in. — in ‘of the defendant, the court suspended 2" Qanes D. Thompson, who was convicted on Wednes- day of forging a deed to valuable property, was sent to the State prison for two years and three mont Recorder pronounced a lenient sentence in the precarious condition of Mr, Thotpreou's Counsel for Homer B. RawKins, who was inc ict din April last for embezzlement, moved for bie discharge, on the ground that he had not been brought to trial, chon eee asked to have ibe indictments tric ‘The District Attorney oppeeed the m op, and the Re corder refused to grant the motion, bat stated that be rk in afew days, whiek would file a decision with the ¢ wouk! cover this and similar cases A number of unimportant motions were made, some of which were granted. Refore the adjourument of the court Mr. Sedgwick in timated Unat as the Kecorder, whos cial term has jt expired, it was fitting that the last act he should. perfurm was one of mercy, im discharging a mau who bad been to prison for ecme time, and said that the relations between the prosecuting oilcer and the Court had always been pleasant Recorder Rarnard replied by thanking the District At torney, the clerks and the officers of the court for their assistonce: spoke of the responsibility of the office 6: criminal Judge, and said that himself and theC had aiwaye acted fairly and used a great de Hion ih dixposing of prisoners, especially judgment, bot invariably im every and hiv les bat press. The Court that the time had come poblic Journals instead of jurl posed by editors instead of judges al oping were tried by eutences wers Personal Intelligence Commodore Tatnal! anid Commodore 1. ted States Navy , Capt. Cropping har Char at tu penter, §. Mora, ot tina ; A. Broa, of st Lovie: T. T. Lar Thikagelphie, aad A.W. Winant, of New Yor he Lalarge Louse Smalley, of Vor Ww. An od Jolin Hooper, of Bovtan ; H. } of Brockport, and HB wart Kirkpotriek, of Englond,are stopping at the Bm voort Hons x Ge lovernor Holley. fon. ¢ K st “7 hola Hotel, Hen. F. PB. Woshburne, of Binote: R. 1. Daw Peston, M. B. Mefifickem, A. J. Harrie and If a of Mises pp fPharles Hela, of a Terry. of Connecthert, Johus, Pheipe, of Humber, € Loring e. ldeut, Co! Har Dited Statce at Judge Charles Theo. Train and Henry ©, Valente, atl of Dost: let, Feq., of New Fork, arc stopping atthe Filth A Hote! 3, M. Read. dr,, of Aibany; Robert Beale and danghta f Washington: F. R. Gainot and son, of Baltimore: A. BR. Grompes and wife, of Boston: HL EL Arnold and ip Herbert, of Provicenea, Rf: John Ketcham, of Hag 1ST. Hi . OF Boston, wre stoppitig ad Exped 7 W.R. Barhanke, of North Carelita: J. Fiwin, of New Orleans; G. W. Phoreeny and MW. Warrer st 7 R. B. Machin, of Texas, and W. W. Page, of Teoncesee, af stopping at the Metropofitaa Ho Naval Intelligence, The United States brig Dolphin, at oon ber 20, would ga!) for the United States y boot Pelice Intelligence. CHARGm OF Anovenos.—A Hay Casm——Jageph Perry, proprietor of a drinking saloon at No. 51 Lispenard street, wad takes into custogy om Friday might, Dy Capt. Helme, of the on the complaint | of Elen Donovan, a girl about sixteen years old, with ab- duction and keeping ® disorderty house. Ellen atated that last week ghe met the prigoner in Boston, and, not knowing his true character, allowed herself to be brought on to New York iphis charge. She supposed she was on her way to Nashua, N. H., whither she was going on a visit to some relatives; bat Perry took her aboard the Fue gan, she says, and before she digogvered the was half way to New York, ©@n their arri- it here the F 1 brought the confiding girl to hie saloon ‘street, and there, as she charges, ata sch insets ber: and, after several atthe to ruin and finding that the was tnoor- ruptible, he turned her into the street, and told her to make the best of her home, Sul pontly the girl met mn een Helme, to whom she related of Be Perry was bro it before ‘Tastice € the Sacend District Police rt, on Friday, and held “| dotb The friends of have been of of the the inured girl in Boston notified: whereabouts, 50 that sbe may be taken nek to bertiieal Covipy’r Desrroy tae lpenrmry.—On Thursday night ‘a burglar entered the dwelling house of John Garcia, No, 149 West Twenty-ninth street, and was proceeding te rapsack the premises, when the noise attending his movements awoke Mrs. Garcia, and compelled him to beat a retreat, Mrs. G. screamed aloud for help, when he fellow turned ity her and struck her with his dark antern, Ley ier down. He then ran down stairs, and openiny ef acon escaped into the street. Sub- sequently Mrs. Garcia gave officer Irving, of the Twen- tieth precinct, a description of the intruder, which led to the arrest of & young man named James Miller, alias Carle} on being locked up’ in a cell, proc to divest. himself of his curls by the aid of Kod ife, and in an xnorainaiiy © tre Pent ime, me. a le bad bored co “in nin way to ray y destroy bis identit but Sea panied tee Garcia, on closely exam’ oa y identified aim, as her assailant of einaredey no a Yesterday morning the prisoner was brought before Justice Connolly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, where he was committed for examination. Miller is well known to the Police, and bas been arrested several times. He is about 22 y of age, and is a native of Germany. Prowante Fatat Assaver on His Wirr.—A laborer named Robert Pollock, residing at No. 252 East Kigh- teenth street, was taken into custody by policeman Whit- man, of the Eighteenth precinct, on Friday night, on charge of beating his wife in a most brutal and savage manner. The injured woman was conveyed to Bellevue Hogpital, where the physician in att his opinion that the wounds would was taken before Justice Dusenbury. - ket Police Court, where he was SauatiitwA 10 serait tha result of his wife’s injuries. Ay Oup CrstomEr ry Trovni®.—Charley Nelson, a some- what notorious character, was taken mto custody by detec- tive Slowey yesterday, while attempting to sell a revolver which is supposed to have been stolen. The pistol is one of Allen Thurber & Co’s make, of Worcester, Mass. , and is numbered 145. A lot of keys, picks and other Durglarious tools were found on the person of the prisoner. ‘Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Balcomb. THE TWELFTH STREET MURDER. Dec. 22.—Alfred Buchanan, who was indicted for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Shancks, in Twelfth street, was d, and by his counsel, Messrs. Deming and Wil bo not guilty. Hockreitter, iene for the murder of Leonard Greplord, wos arraigned, and pleaded not guilty. No “sy was set apart for the ‘trial of the prisoner, and he jas remanded. woThe People 8. William Dunnigan.—The trial of Danni gan, who is indicted for the eter of Hickey, was post- poned in consequence of ‘the absence of his connsel. The prisoner has had one trial, when the jury disagreed. U ited States Commissioner's Court, “Before Commissioner Morell. “DHE ALLEOED SLAVER CORA. ‘Dic. 22.—The examination in this case was continued to-day, but Capt. Latham was unable to attend, he being sick of the coust fever. Nothing of any importance was elicited, and the further examination was postponed until Monday. THE BONITA. ‘The examiuation in this case was continued to day The surgeon and boatewain of the United States ship San Jacinto were examined, and testified to the ing of the negroes on board the Bonita, also the prison ers. Some documents were also put in evidence by the Tistriet Attorney, aud the case was again adjour until ‘Two of the crew of the Bonita, now prisoners under charge of the United States Marshal, are suffering 80 y from the coast fever that they will have to be removed “4 the City Hospital. Some dispute arose as to who would be responsible for them in such a case should they attempt to escape. The Marshal said be thought they would be perfectly safe under the charge of the warden. He had let other parties go there, and they ‘were always closely watched one could leave the hos- without the knowledge af its office AIG ALS.. NEWs. Port of New York, December 2%, 1860. CLEARED. a Syeemnahty RR Cuyler, Crocker, Savanuah—H B Cromwell a Augusta, Woodhull, Savannab—Sam! L Mitchill wamsbip Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, &e—Ludiam & Heine Monticello, Gager, Alexandria, &40—H B Crom- Vall, Portiand—Fi B Cromwell & Co, d Earle. Sine Collins, C—) tame, & ign, ‘ Sud ot Malebow, London—A Wi ay Rotterdam— wala a market—J CM. Bark i Ss ee a eter (Pras), aca Queenstown —Funch & Mohn, SPJ &C ADe "Pe oae Hubter (ir), Kavanagh, St John—P I Nevine & Brig G Meredith, Bou Sehr Abbe Forrest, Suilth, Jecme: Edwards, New bero—J Smith Washington Brown & Deltoseit. Kichmond—O H Pierson & 0. " Nortoik—Stunges, Clearman & Co, & eb: Tain r Hanbab, Hud, Mrwain-—es r : A. + il & Abbott. & ewer, Cannon. Philadelphia. wer ARRIVED, 4% ns Ba tae Butioch, New A, Deo 18, vane sth, * se an ton, tlemabe wish ship Tt Loed, Fatno, from Now Oriease fe whe ‘artes Hill (of Boston), Small, Calcutta, Sand Heads Aug ; b Sith ligeced Be, to, master, ‘ke abiy Geran Queen, Hinckley, £ Boston, af welt—daw ber apute ent i iat 0 end was tn compan for 2 days, Nov, 26, Engian'. sean ath ita” peat ttt wee rom NE 48 3 ath tnet, had i eaery © oe he 25 (athoms Water, 5 of Cape Hamlopen, jost 7 ¥ 200s, Tz nlten 96 Pree Fathom WP. wih of “ie Dele are pases eval ted black, and not von 9982 B siguaitied Pr bark Marseilles for isle of Hourbon; La tn Mnewiek. 4 wa. wah ves comasion at N 2) days. aad gales frum NE bo rant ay > . Ries ba wee, boarded brig Costiien, Areonant fof Boston), Nortcn ew SCo Sept hi, tn agin Tengu J Akin, of Ni ib mom. D Wd ap O Inet, jet 37 Teiands for from Bouatre for lip bark Candanab, * 12, via Lampton a burg, 4 days, with mdse es Janeiro, 43 1, off Pernam) days from Callao W days from lat 2) & Fempt a Roadsteporicd ba ‘© hat pote new, 8 tons), Magar. at Dalat to's aie. es NB Via Holmes d every tin ‘aging f many (He, of New Rowe), Gurran, N ai'est, to ADM Bell's sons. ita rind away the yards on 1 spatained much damage t Park er. No mes Koes ie 1 | ta jot. a ejvca (f Bearsport), Herrin .o, Malaga, Now & pas ne RO Wh, wHth fen tO HT Huck wee ar Atwood Jon 74 6, bpeke sabir W « from, Key West ¢ Carver, Byeve te, A ork (Of Searey Indio diet pin wo “Yow iota 6 %, Jon us Roxwin Tar Valparaiso: tvth inet Iv Washington, for & Marks. ry, Dunbar cee bears for Bark Crinen (Br, e Iverpei, Ju balla. 4 Kowintan Bree. Yih i ® maw a ship on fre; % et fom, Iyois @aitgeton tor bivery fw to 1 ey ke sil Hall, Anguiila, 13 days, witb salt, to Smith, SACS mesos g pero. NS), ——~, Patras, 3 her ere tree teen sh bre Hen alg tine , 80days, with ma- of Beigwick), Tbbeis, Mansaniia, Nor 0. wre, toll D Bookman rig, Wave ce mate {or'addiann, Me), Broil, Addison, 5 days, “D'S Const ith, Savannah, 11 NE and NW oe ies ans yaaa ” me ee uh Azza (3 masts), Beals, Goole, Eng, 46 days, with coal, Phiiedelphia}, Yorks, Mansenilla, Des Phelps & Cd. 2istinst, 15 ratio eit ge Hee ook, saw a large bark beading in, with lous of ir, of Yarmout NS), Vickery, St Aitts, a Hincken’ fod, Charleston, 8 days, with ct nas a co ak aarti NO, days, sehr Fait Fale fax Molt andi Saye Bene bi ag i, Bul 2 Schr 7 E issn b, Bufo a 0 Sehr Thomas ret Vi ebr J Crock rage bere hic in Haw Sebr Mary C Schr Pera iintiany tener Wigs, Shr Gt ie, De. Sehr SRS * vis vest hae ie ‘nd ‘5S days, ex). ‘atson.—All by pilot boat Mary & Catha- rine, io "A’bark with Hargous & Co’s signal. ‘Aiso, two ships aud two barks, unknown, ay: Nigo de) New York (Brem), Bre- R Curler and and’ » favanah ; Roanoke, No Wind at feos NW. Miscellameous. ‘The British steamship Vigo, Capt MoGuigan, sailed yester. day for Queenstown and Liverpool with 14 cabin passengers ‘and &2 in the steerage. ‘The Bremen steamship New York, Capt Von Santen, safled yesterday for Southampton and Bremen. She took out 54 from Havana for Wilming- fust, fm consequence of sick- Passengers. San Franciseo shipping news to Sth inst, per Pony Express, in genera! news: apeoeen 0 days ton, NC, pa on tel pess ‘amnong vibe hay 10) New York Oct 15 for London, has et into this port in Russell, from New York cones for Lives also pot ter, sq, Secretary of Board of ers.) w mph raaty Bang, Wanasu. Big St Tuowas, Dec 6 (via Savannah, Dee 22)—Ship Raph! frome Mh here in distresn—(By telegraph ciervoias Wal- See port arrivals above, Spoken, «ec. Montebello, Henderson, from Philadelphia fo? Liver- 14, lat 50) ol Jon 11 10! Shij Pool, Meare fark Jona Cs Craxrorcos, Dee 1l—Arr John Carver, or reon Carte. Havana, Dec l4— Arr sehr Trojan, Shi elds Goat Fiarenn, ion; 1th, steamship, Logt a the ‘West, New York sid for NOrleans); stopol, ant, Antwerp. Gen Williams, Piterding' a Matanzas, ip Baltimore, Green, Baltimore; bork Dre Tage, NYork: seers Fanny Fern, Briggs, Mobile: co MaTANzAS, Dee 13 sla ship Parthenon, McLean, Norfolk. MansANILLA, Dec 1—In port brig Randolpn, Hallett, for Boston soon. Sava, DeeT—Sid bark Antioch, Sylvester, NOrleans (be- fore ved in mh). Sr Kirts, Dec 5—In port aschr from NYork for St Lucas, just arr, (Per Srmamsror Crry or Maneenetet ory Care Race—Tare- Arr from NYork 8th, Lady Emma, Leith; Louis Napoleon, Caleb Haven, ‘Aspasia, and ‘Orpheus, at Bremen; Susan, at Antwerp; 9th, Beaver, at Bremerhaven; Geo ‘Durkee, and J Lawson, in the Clyde; 10th, Edwin, at Antwerp; Criterion, Aiph 4, Johanna, Nestorian, 8 D Ryerson, and Negotiator, at meretia, at Liverpool; ith, ‘American, at do; Flying Pint. at Dublin, Arr from Boston 10th, M Bradford, at Deal. Drieans 2d, Acacia, at Barcelona; 7¢h, M Green- ade pin 10th, Aches, ‘Arr from Savannal ‘Ann, Are from Charieston noth Muscongis, at Liv peArefrom Baltimore 10th, Santa ¢ am at Liverpool; 2th, san Sid for Bak Lith, Neptune, from Liverpool. Sid for fronsides, from Liverpool, Bid for Mobile Ath, © Heath, from Cardi (The latest via Queenstown.) Queexstowy, Dec 13—Arr from NYork, Ferecine, at Pill; Crerar, at Falmouth; Maria, at Kochelie; Imogene, at Mar- seilles: Abby Brown. Levanter, and Martha's Vineyard, in the Clyde: Aretie, and Splendid, at Liverpool. Arr trom Charleston, Majestic, at Havre; Adeline Watts, ‘and Matilda, at Liverpoc Arr from Soren Kentuckian, M Ward, atid Bombay, at Havre; Intrepid Liverpool. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Deo 20—Arr schrs Mary Standish, Atwood, Boston; West Wind, Burnett, do (and proceeded for Washi ‘on; Elizabeth Eleancr, Robbing, NYork, Mott Bedell, der! di NEW ORLEANS, Dee 21—Atr (by tel) ships T Harwand, and Devonshire, liver wlapebgbe, t eematid Ei Dorado, Cardiit; 1 Davi to we ship Centurion, L jverpoo!" bark John Winthrop, N Pa EN, Dec Pat, eehre | Merritt, Munson, Eltza- en Louisa, Thompson, NYork; marr ae retreat Demian seers et pa | ship Tuscarora, Duniev ara Cordelia: Grand Turk; Sea. jiken pflavana: oe Abiy Eliem Gilisere, st dcuae CA Beeaeer, Stabs, Boston: Dit sn Providene. cid brig Mar iken, Norden, rs WG Auden- Tei Jaspal 4 4 Anna, Doles soit demiee York. ad fala hedeas bore Maniacs a cr ew 9, , Matanans; seht ber ‘Ginn, 4 echo RICHMOND, Dec 2—Arr steamship Jamestown, Skinner, bark Sally’ Magee, Soule, Mio ; brig Triumph, x Mui Li ALS cies Lg 8 Liverpool Morley, ale ee eek rortemouth ; Baleb, j sehr H M Farnham, Lowell, alee, a RIGMINGTON, NC, Dee 18—Arr ries Abeta “ ieee tee, ze Sh Kiwi BOARDING AND LODGING. MBER OF P! NG A Moar muttasie FUBASANT SIX LF POOR, re dareets bon between Firth avenues, Aryans Ak RETIRE SECOND, FLOOR, KEN at No. avenue. Ae wry very large siugle NDRONELY f Rosine SECOND FLOOR, HA hott agp rooms, bath room odjeining, to rat tp boar, era oF en suite » a few sngie ro Sith ore ssi te prand ath ly at 106 aud 105 East fora street. Dinner at 60 A TRIVATE FAMILY, AT ie, Ae we Baer vc FOURTEENTH re some faralohes Bedeccgne and Porton’ | Fortors to ih, with with "Board, to fom lies of wingle Ret ‘clock; references ex- angel. “epantah epokien in te fata A SMALL PRIVATE rae, HAVING A HOUSE handsemely Turetabe in the ‘vicinily of Pifth Avenue Hotel, would mary Gk tw or three persoms, Whe sety best reverence given and Address J. A, PRIVY. are ZAMiEy, Fy AT No. % WEST ‘Twenty. this Fifth and Sixth avenues, SB ecocmnaledete 0 grou ernile nnn end wife, or two gentlemen, ‘with pleasant rooms and board. References exchanged. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A SUIT OF WELL furpiaher vome, 00 the second oor front: also mangle ra if de z ast UGS Hast Twelfth street, a deen | car AN AND WITE WIS ING HANDSOME, hed Rooms, with Board ynodated private fainily where ‘ere are comforts of a home m: int, the objet being comiort and ty fu with euch than jecunlary benefit ron of unde Main this a chance rarely oftered Ref Address it, H. W., New York lost office, sta inverview may be bad ia private family. "Ap ast Lrving place 2 a a TLEMAN AND WIPE, OR TWO SINGER gentlemen, can be secommedated with pleasant Rowns, ih second or thimd oor, with full or partial Boant: hous [i aeantiy situated at ® West Twenty-second strest Hath and Bighih avenwes, GENTLEMAN AND HTS WIFr ge gentiomen, can be ealtet with gun! Ro — ne by applying to 2 adi HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM ON 21. oor, with gas and grain, to let to a single ¢ without Board; terme moderate A SKC sD ‘ tera Inquire at 49 Twensicrh etwoen Broadway and Fourth avenue GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED Wi ie traced 0 DATED rH A t FURNISHED ROOM TO L thaw gas, Ae ; ove tows: Breaky ast , near Thompson street A hn yh cei aie ta ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR To LET, WITH ROARD, to we aaee et al sone dretrtog a Portwinty. kia TTO w th - Fourth sere rer A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A FEW BOARDER 21 con accommodate & ingle gentioman with @ i thout Board. ‘at*Sed Bast Broadeay PRIVATE FAN ILY WILL LET A &UIT OF NICELY furnished R Alto, one single Room, with brek at use bas all tbe modern fete on: /ts Sh tuys etregt, Coutiaa A “CONSISTING or IT OF FURNISHED ROOM! Panter, Bedchambar ang Chavet without board, at Fourth bf ‘sg SUIT OF. ROOMS TO F howse fe first class, ¥ Apply at No. 47 Wee way SMALL, FAMILY, the masters emp ely furnished He x twos ot 242 Madiogn #(ive Vea 0 FE Sieve Oke | LUD. wren ass: seuabe oF «ini B33: .—A PARLOR v= poet TWO BEDROOMS TO LEr, DD at t2 Bast Twenty-thirg fate? BoAwPTWO, , LARGE LARGE Af Ak Sgr age I ts aS or cientieman Ld wifes 2 og taeda ce y cmt Apply rie sire, he near Stuyvesaut P Park. athe! OARD.—SINGLE OR woo B see afin tay Aare os ry ~4 ex: py Setwresd kon a St eo wayand Fourth avenue, conventen payer rences required. Apply at ISL Tafayetie | yee OARD.—TWO OR THREE wre MEN tomunodaved with Bonrd on very Teasousble- tor BE ac; Madison street, The house has ments, aud will make a comfortable dee des sire 0, —FROBT Fey eg pele reg jay} or alg np WITH large Pantri th and wif ir RO Terma, wer somes hh ao « Twentieth sires, nba wnt OARDING.—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS ante cae oe ina very respectable family os ioe it wad st iA C3 eet eee oe. ieaa be is eoatene “of & eon Fourth and Fourteenth sweets and Seoond ot answer, and aisth avennes. Boarding house with full sy OARD W. ad d 4 BoAkD, WANTED BOARD WANTED FOR A GEN. +", a Lor abe ey pay ony, in aquiet neigh= OARD IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND Be ‘Thirteenth srctt Mo eat oeion inte ; house ble Dintgr at ‘atx o'clock. “Apply at {Sad Broad esl OARD DO’ “TOWN. —~FO! tp, wy TON =POUN, at Cs No. 3 new Canal sti Bose, DOWN TOWN—A FURNIS! ROOM, ress L 88 hee ies - io an Aci ener toe a Ueman and wich street, ‘ou te wel i ala OARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, Bonn respectable small beg where she ne wl be te a member of the fem ee “_ size and comf< room, wit! it an business calls Mer away during day eand, Shea at ber presence will nat be troublesome. Herald oftice, CARD IN BROOKLYN — PARTIES D Finceppie street’ Terms moderate, "Ie! to fereno beng Boaz IN| BROOKLYN.—ROOMS TO LET, WITIR Hoard, Hicka stfect, Brookiyne ns Yi"S% OF Saele OARD WANTED IN seen one wise, wt ished week, a ors Boom within seven minutes’ nabdle. Best of areas P J G, ,box 4,072 New ¥ ree APARTMENT terms moderate; wi whom" tal care will be’ Demowed. street, Jersey City. URNISHED ROOMS. LARGE PARLOR AND aaa Cg OR second floor, to be let together iia ShiSakTant given tf dostred. Apply atl Blosckoe a a a) if Hl RENCH BOARD,—WANTED, or partial Board, can, “ARdress Re, ok 168 Herald of 'URNISHED ROOM AND BE] BEDROOM IN SECON! "| RRRSUED ai Ld Brocdway, corner of Fwenty nate inertness inal UE Leila Bc I., URNISHED ROOMS.—698 ENTRAN oR niroet. sitting Roo foca cea ekkeon, fakabla tor two or three gentle ver pty hagiw A TO LET—WITH 0 ‘also a Parlor family; heated. Roma. with fall Beart fross ‘ wee) Kat Roman's Hotel, 18 Fulton sires, near 8 away 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—A P, room on the third floor, W LET A PARLOR AXD BED. jet without board; terms low. ee at 30 Bond street, ET RNISHED ROOM WANTED—BY Le +a TWO gentlemen, e a Day, yh cy = URNISHED ROOMS.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVIN more room than ¢] will aig ah yaa ag as, bath, &e. They jet or’ particulars apply at street, Bro separ i % MATTHEWS CAN AEROMBODATE A. FEW permanent or ree and come douse, 110 Bi ery way. nnn aen TY M4808 MEUBLEE, xo. 70 wRst treet, east Broad aK as ie sing getiemen or fam i ramatlien Floors or separate common mr Farlor Restaurant {n, basement. payable a guar yin advance (nvariable rule), House new, 0.2 WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET.—A FINE SUIT ‘of Rooms to let, on the first and third doors, or unfurnished, a1 tho Madioca Park House, sorsee way. aan tables furnished if preferred. "Best of reference requil OX: OR TWO ROOMS TO LET—T0 SINGLE GENTLE. ae ‘hoor face o.a gentleman and wife, by & small Woe Tirth sureet, meat avenue. Tuited would be permanent, Address, with full with full particule ay gl PISFURNISHED Rooms, gentlemen J and wife. — bear Foul LET_ WITHOUT BO. ONE OR TWO, BIN. 7 Sera pee pan Sees LET—TWO FU ‘HED ROOMS ON a ateate TT? alshed oom, 58 A its Bora HALF OF required. 0 on bi NEATLY Ts, faat and tea if Hi ‘roe for (evan eet +, to . Apply at No, bog > ated FLOOR OF A GENTREL HOUSE, 19% and fiztures, al the orn tn Poaseesion can be LET—IN A PLAIN PRIVATE PAMILY, A NEATLY furnished without eeuure Barrow street. Spa wend WO 0) YE gy meme Fala! 6 J LADIES aA% F--| ACCOMMODA’ An with tami engaged out Pretcrred: the best 1a sad ‘will be woes ree SUITS OF RLEGANTLY pee HED ROOMS, | fra and third floors, coniatning * roca creat desired. irnday be oe J ‘Twenty drat sireeus, ANTED—A “ROOMS, W Sete hate Ba, Ae eat | os ; ieiage "Address 0. Pd gee ae me eI W ‘ANTED—FOR Two GENTLEMEN AND. id wives, one child and ni a Par yocma with Board, in a fsa there monet atardert box 2.570 Post Reference exchanged. (* Addreae OA: CRION 8Qr = 19 b. thy BRAUTIPUL, pvtte axp SNe 6) NINTH STRFET.—LA! a sates, | 2 Sa Touran dort, a rents with be withon Woah g | Bu 44 WEST ELEVENTH STREPT—¥URNI to let, with full or partial Board, end required, oan WHITE STREE way, In the fine large modern house, i willy Ke ard, of without, one Pariot and Bedroom, siftable for two sentleinem; referenos required, 86% RANK &TREET 10 L z with fire and gas, ina private family, ne nose no: oxp STREF ‘T.—FURNISRED ROOMS TO Let, F 9 cutlemen oniy, without board, ut emen” QQ GREENE STREET, ABOVE (sEtSO—araTos ot Riegans'y tw of Rooms: ans, OF = ton and every couventeDee fox pring oor 3 ar able for respreval ‘sing 7 Rk ent low vo —_ tevants, Hed Ti Bieri ethert—Knoows terme, with | artial Roar; ab fom for a gepteman and his wi location i de od he beat in the ofty, and ey OF acces Q> RIGHTH STREET OpPOstTE CLINTONT » otabed Reon s to nike for elven, OF eidgie. eentiemen: With or a Kererenera exchanged THREE DOORS Bast oF Bradway —-' icgaaily furniaived Aparimen en et ee wit fan lies, or single gentlemen, required. a ein! References Are OF stages, is} | ‘Terms reasonable B37 fowin FEY NO STRERT @T. CLAIR HOUAR—BLE ly furniel @ Rooms, with or without for gt > Na ¥ MOLLOY, i roprietar, deiner tbe ndon Hotel ay aa ow ee 20 As tie, be u 7H AVERUR— TO LET, ATLY FUR.) fie pt Hie or ot ve tables a ove has all ‘ ieiyentmak Meteremee aQ PRE ADWAY, OPPOSTTR OpPoert® WAVERERY Pius Ply . Large sails 6¢ Pastors With Bedrooms atte nt pricy, elke Mold Abny blot con B45 F wtthent Pt ON bh Veti; Copy MeN - BROOKLYN—BY A hey in aes five yearsof age, asuit of un=” ONE DOOR EAST OF nada. | ‘ | iT TWEXTY-SECOND, TE sa | i }