The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1860, Page 2

them by surprise ® Re sumwise and unnatural, Tt is wiee that all the republican States of this continent should be confederated, It ix unwise that any of thon should attempt to separate, And yet it ought not to b takea us by surprice. Whoever could have iniay ine & machine s0 comy vast, 60 new, s) uptrie this confaderated systein of republican States, should be excmpt from the common Lot of States which have a in the history of the world? A more complex system ef government was ever devisd—never conceived of among men, How strange it ia, how unreasonable it is that pin may drop out of the wheel should drag id be worn until the to play with regular action. that we should be surpris this machinery an or that the ¢ wheel should ¢ How could we expect to sub wv & period of sevent years exempt from the necessity of repairing our political aystem of government’ Every State ia this Union is Just like the feveral Union—a repablic, Tt has its eonsti tution and its regular system of action, No State is more than seventy years old, and there is not in any one Stato of this Union @ constitution which is more than twenty-five years old; and s0 certain has it become that no State can adopt a constitution which will last for more than twenty-five years without being re paired and renewed; that in our own State the constitu tion which we adopted twenty years ago contain: vision that next year, without any appeal to the p whatever, @ convention shall come together in the Sta of New York and make a new Constitution. . Is it strange system of our government should of seventy years, to work @ little rough, a little unequal, and that that the engineer should look at the 1 where the gudgeon found rehinery to see from the mightiest machine and arrest all its motion, and the engineer cannot see it when it is being done, but if the engine be rightly devised and strongly constructed | the engineer has only to see where the pin hus fal'on out and replace it, and the machine will then go on stronger and more vigorous than ever. (Appian ‘We are a family of thirty-three States, und next Monday YT hope that we shall be a family of thirty-four. (Cheers.) ‘Would it not be strange, ina family of thirty-four mem hers, if there should not, once in the ¢ of a few years, be one or two, or three, or four five of the members who would get discontented, and want to with draw awhile, and their fortunes alone’ 1 think there is nothi this. Tonly wouder that nobody has ever wit fore, to see how much better they could yet along own book, than they get along in this plain, oh te way under the direction of Cnele Sam They while 1 w ny tts and some of th Pngland States got the same islea of contnmacy for the common par of atfection for the whole family, and got up a Hartt ution. (Langhter.) } 1 hope you do not think this personal. (No, Som body in Massachusetts—1 do not know who—tried it Ail] know about itis that for the first: twenty 5 my poliieal lite, although I was a democrat, & ‘an, born and Uyed in the faith of the republics somehow of other, because [happened to become whig, I was held responsible for the Hartford Oonveu wughter.) And 1 have made this singular y incontrasting those times with the present, ‘tat wh as when Massachusetts or any New Foglond State gets in a pet and proposes to go ont of the Litton, the democratic party all ius bat it is high & ought lo be i by ¢ when one of thi States wets i d proposes to gi the Union, the ue tic party think it ex excusable ve doubts whether sho ought not to be helped out of the Union, and whether we ought not to r dowry besites (Laughter.) Now, omen, my bebef about all this is that wheth it is Massachusetts or South Caroliua, or whether it is New York or Florida, it’ would ‘turn out the same Way in each case. There is no such thing in the book, no such thing in reason, no such thing in philosophy, and no such thong in nature as any State existmng on the comtinent of North America, ouisite of the United States of Amerira. do not believe « word of it; and Ldo not be. ve it for 4 good many reasons, Some [ have already me is because Ido not see any good rea § for itis, that the es hate usof the free states very badly; and the y that we hate them, and that all love is lost between us.” Well, I do not. be lieve a word of that, On the other hand, 1 do know for myself and for you, that, bating some little diff r of opinion about advantages, and about proserip tion, and about etiice, and about freedom, aud about slavery, and all those which are family’ difficulties, for which we do not take any oatsiters in any part of the world into our councils on either side, there is not a State on the earth, ont-ide of ty T like balf so well as I do th (cheers) —peith nd, tH State of South Card nor France, nor Turkey—althongh from Turkey they sept me Arab horses, and from South rola they send me nothing bat curses. SUll, 1 like South Carolina better th 1 like any’ of them; and I have the presumption and vanity to vohevs that af ther nobody to overhear Uae State of South Carolina when she is talking, she would confess that she liked us tolerably well. Tam very sure that if anybody were to meke a descent on New York to-morrow—whe ther Louis Napoleon or the Prince of Wales. or his mother Caughtar), or the Fmperor ot Avia, all the hills population for the God knows how this may be. Ido uot pretend to know. only conjecture. Bot this I do know, that if any of those Powers were to make a descent on South Carolina know who would ge to their rescue. (A voice—We'd all go.) We would a 0." and great a humbug me with nt think they will humbug yous and td everybody. (That's secession. (Langhter.) And not be Now, fellow citizens, this is the ultimate result of all his bueiness. Thee constellation. It is a thing which sonnet Ledone. (Applause. ) do not see any loss stars today than I did a week ago, sad Lexpect to see more ail the while. (Langhter 1 the qu wh what in these times—wh laboring ander the delusion that they are the Union and going to set to do tn order to hold them piace them apart. He will do so at once if he only gets of him, torments him, threatens him, cooress him. This is the way to get rid of the family, and to get them all out of doors, On the other hand, if you wish to keep them in, you have got iy one way to do it That is, be patient, kind, paterual, forbearing and wait until they Come to retleet for themselves. ‘The Sonth is to us what the wife is to her husband. Ide not know any man in the world who cannot get rid of his wife if he tries. Lean pat him ina way todo it at ones. (Lang ter.) He has only got two things todo. One is to be un faithful to her. ‘The other is to be out of temper with her Ino not know a ian on earth who—even though his wife was a8 troublesome as the wife of Socrates—canpot keep his wife if he wa 1D all this Dusiness J propose that we shall keep our own virtue, whieh, cs, is loyalty, ond our own temper ts ia remembering that men may differ, If we keep entirel y calm, and entirely kind, @ debate emawe which will be bindly in staelf: amt it will prove very SoU aiiher that wr are wrang—amd we shall comonde to omer Uffended brethren—an elie that we are right, and they will mel relations acyuiewe and come back ina frat with ws. 1 do not mate any question We bave reat many statesmen who demand at once to know what North proposs to d what the goverment proposes to do—whether we prope to coerce our Southern brethren heir alieg ance. They ask Us, as of course they may rightiully a What will be the vaitio of fraternity which is compelled? | All Thave to say on that subject is, that so long ago as the time of Sir Thomas More, he discovered, and set lown the discovers in his writing, that there were a great many schovimasters, and that while there were a very w whe knew w to instruct chikiren, there were & great many whe knew how to whip them. | (1 T propose to have no question on that subject, but to hear compiaints, to redress them if they ought t© bo redress ed, and if we have the power to redress them, and I ex pect them to be withdrawn if they are unreasonable, be cause 1 know that the necessities which made this Union ext for these Slates are stronger to-day than they were whon the Union was made, and that those necessities are enduring, whil paasions of men are short lived and ephemeral ‘aay. Nanw- _NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1860. THE NEW REGIME. interesting latelligence from the Mome of Mr, Lineotn. OUR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE, Seevasiom of the Nowthwest—An Officral Dischavner—Mr Lincdn and His Organ—Thurtow Weeds Lat—Visiters— Minois Finances. de., dv Distiion being looked upon in this portion of the globe 48 4 certain fulure contingency, the quastion as to the attitude likely to be assumed by the Northwe: in case that lamentable event should bacome a fait ae gompli is freely discussed among the pol ‘tly congregate here from of the Alleghanies. cians that con i parts of the free States Unrestrained aa the exchange S remarkable how little diserepancy is sitions and plans. Congressmen, western confederacy, an emphatic unanimit ness of the Northwestern and A\ to be so intimate and perfect by the ligaments of con- ity, sympathy and material interest, that a disin ion and well boing are thon "| simultaneous possibility than life in a humaa body cut in ‘orthwest, it is conteaded, will and must Norhteastern States, if not from opti The love of the Univa etronger or purer than in the yout communities of States washed by | Upper Mississippi y will adhere to The idea put forth by some Dough independent North. is pronounced preposterous with ‘The coalescence and cohesive: it tobe no more of a should require | and prosperous tho Odio, Missouri and hera segregations may la the remnants of the be loved confederacy with all their characteristic vigor and creay, whose profes ‘few and far between’? in thy | west: and woe to the leaders that will attempt te pur embracing that fatiacious faith, A noteworthy consonance of opinion in reference to the disunion issue is apparent in another respect. rsal conviction that the Northwest will aover the free navigation of any Power that would arise is Worn out, and to see that the main | wheel is kept in motionY A child cau withdraw a pin | | sors will be found | suade their followers int how much better they could manage | submit to the interruys | of the Western rivers by a foreig in an independent Sout hundreds af int influcntial citizens of Minois, atives of all partics—that I } during the last | st, and they were { would be first in drawing attempt to blockade cof Western wators. not find a single dis. » sword in case of any urnal of this morning contains substance of whict I teleg jemoeratic papers are pt a letter purport Thos Ewing, of O a y ter pretends to indicate ‘the line of that Mr. Lincoln intends to pursu is made to say that he will promptly and rigorously exe. elaw—that he will r our) Compronaise bi the will e€@rt himself to cute the Fugiti secure a speedy es shall be thrown open to slavery—that all | agitation of the slavery qnestion should be discounte. | nanced—that he will earnestly urge ministers of the slavery—that he is opposed to the celebration of the an- niversary of the execution of 4 pout no John Brown sympathizer tooflice; and, tinally, ait he will recommend the Northerm people to mind ‘We have seen the letter in the nd such is its import. 0, for us to say that the s Lincoln has written no such let. ter to Mr. Ewing nor to any one else At is said that the attention of the President elect was | directed to the fabrication that catied forth this explicit | disavowal by a prominent Obie politician, who wrote | about its injurious effect upon tke republicans in the | northern part of that State. In support of what I stated in former letters as to the anthoritativencss the editorials of the Jowrnal bay | assumed. T quote the subjoined paragraph from today’s | Register (the contral organ of the Douglas democracy to the leader “Stand tirtn—Be true,” as embodied in my communica. | tion of yesterday — THE FIAT OF aK ois Journal yesterday, though diselaiming to | “speak as one clothed with authority,’ which we quote below. The Journal's disclaimer is no- Its editor is Mr. Lincoln's kinsman; it is published ye, and it would be ridiculous to presume that rings ih regard to matters of such moment, con- sidering Mr. Lincoln's position, were not put forth under his direction, and with his sanction The promunciamiente Thurlow W their own business. Overland National Democrat Ameriew Union, which na— Ireland, mor Scotland, | has the article ot “Good” aud applause.) | and & synopsis of Was telegraphed all over the Union, was not, as graphic despatches have led the people to infer, Lincoln's views. Therefore they do mt | hey do mek huming you and me, they will | mawch longer succeed in humbuoging themselves. Laughter.) | the spokesman of the President elect. unknowingly foreshadowed Mr even on (his point no certainty as yet opsls Wak @ Very unselisfactory and unreliable means of comparison Mesars. DD. Dana, of Heston, and J New York city, called upon Mr. Lin Quite a number of financiers are in town, for the pur pose of depositing the additional securities required by | the Auditor of State from divers banks of issue to make up the deficiencies caused by the dec | Confidence in the soundness of the eur is being gradually restored. The weather is again unfavorsbte Ma gratifying distance. ates are always to be together— always shalt. Talk of striking down o sar from thot Lincoln's ideas.”’ ists, as the ay people are | going out of for themeelves—ought we 1 do not know any better rule Uhan the rule which every good father of a family observes Ttisthis. If a man wishes not to keep his family together, it is the easiest thing in the world to ted with bis eon, quarrels with him, complains of State stock. ey of this State and keeps place SPRINGH IRED, Bor | WUR There Be Any Southerners in Mr. Lincoln's Cabineth— Epistelary Stumbling Blocks—Raler! BE. Seutt of Vin crut John A. Gilmer, of North Carvlina, Out of the Ring esiowiat cmd Mr Coakode, de., be. io Mr. Lincotn’s ame, Mr. Lincoln 1s to de 8, all that he needs is, to | Keep his own virtue and hie own terper. (Appiause.) Now | vweident Elect Seesthe Firs Iitws onions question, to whieh, 1 pr make bo definite answor im view of the pre- As vo the border slave sent jonetare of public affidtrs. sles, the offer of a gent to Mr. Bates secures a repre of at least one Bot in regard to all ptatives of any section of the country fr constitutional advisers as fram other causes in is most certainly anxious to grant a fall to the Eastern and Ni But it appears Southern as w sim his minist | that cireumstances have already occurred, and are likely nat will render it #l! bat impo realize his wishes ia this r | surround himeelf, safely nvictions of t day are diametrically opposed to his own «rn politicians of the late Union party that have ~‘niened in conection with pitions in hie Gabi tt, of Virginia; John A. Gil- ighter.) | consistently, with ting question of the oe | bn Bell, Robert F ( North Caratine ‘The President elect hereupon joined in the talk, and soon | petency was exposed by the sam reliable authority, found oceasion to remark ‘that the main differences be- twoon Northerners and Southerners were that the former |i slavery to be wrong and opposed its further exten while the latter thought it right and endeavored to spread it; that, although the republicans were anti exten sionicts, they would not interfere with slavery where it existed, aud that a5 to his own intentions, the slaye Stites would find that their slave property would be as secure from encroachment as it had been under Mr. Puchanar.’ The Southrom, having evidently softened down under the influence of these peaceful declarations, requested of Mr. Lincoln a copy of the debates with Sena- tor Douglas, which was duly given him, with an inseription by the donor om the tide page. Mr. Lincoln remarked, on handing the book to him, that he hoped its possession would not give bim any tronble on his return to Missis sippi. The recipient of the gift finally retired, apparently somewhat rmollitied by Mr. Lincoln's kind treatment Yam told that the same cockade man had made him self rather conspicuous im the morning while disputing with a zealous republican at his hotel, The latter was induced by the remarks of the fire-eater to offer a bet that he (the Southron) did not hold, own, and never had ownod, a single slave~which supposition was unwil- lingly acknowledged to be true. And yet the gontleman from Yazoo had been denouncing the ‘black repub- licans ’ most severely for attempting to * steal our niggers.” Sriunaner, Dec. 20, 1860. Is Covrcion to be Bimpdoyed by the Incoming Admini tration ? Le. Will the republican administration attempt to maintain the federal Union by force Will secession be dealt with as treason? Will the federal army and navy be employed to protect the property of the United States and to secure the collection of revenues * ‘The answers to all these grave questions may be found in the subjomed startling leater of this morning's Jour. nal, the substance of which will be telegraphed to you to-day. It isa ‘‘stunner.”’ As to its authoritativeness, it will only be necessary to repeat that the Journal is edited by & nephew of the President cleet, and published under his very eyes; facts which render it highly im probable that sentiments disapproved by Mr, Lincoln should be reflected by it : = THR UNION—IT MUST BE PRESERVED, Thore are not a few who seem te think that the Union will be @issolved whenever the Sonth Carolina secession Convention passes a resolution to that effect. The Union canrot be dissolved by the passage of resehitions, Sonth Carolina may resolve that she is no jouger a part of this Union, She may hold secession mectisy t dis. union cockades, plant palmetto trees, 1 imetto fags, trample ‘under foot the glorions our country, and proclaim from the housetops “her trea, son nid her ehame, but all this will not dissolve the Union, She may compel her vs to resign tficial plaice held ander the federal government, she may close her courts and post oftices, and put her own people to a great deal of ineouyenience and trouble, but she will sll be in the Union, unmolested. she eunnot get out of this Union until si ners this government. ‘The revenues must and will be her ports, aud any resistance on her part will lead to wa At the close of that war we m tell with certaint ment endures there can be no distmion. It South Carolina not obstruct the eollection of the revenue at he nor Violate any other feterai law, there will be no »,and she will not be out of the Union. If she 8 the laws, then comes the tug of war. The ident of the United States, in such an emergency, basa plain duty to perform; Buchanan may sbirk it, or the emergency may not exist during his administra tion. If not, then the Union will last through his term of oftice, If’ the overt,act on the part of South Carolina takes place on or after the dth of March, 1961, then the duty of executing the laws will devolve “upon Mr. Lincoln, ‘The laws of the United. States must be ex- excute’—the President has no diseretionary power ou the subject—his duty is emphatically pronounced in the constitution. Mr. Lincoln will perform that duty, — Dis- by armed fores, is treason, and ‘treason i will be pat down at all hazards. This Union is not, will not, and cannot be dissolved until this government is overthrown. by the’ traitors who bave raised the disunion flag. Can they overthrow it’ We think not. “They may disturb its peace; they may interrupt the course of its prosperity; they ‘may clout its reputation for stability; but its tranquillily will be re- stored, its prosperity will return, and the stain upon its national character will be transferred and remain an eterna) blot on the memory of those who caused the dis order.” Let the sceessionists understand it, let the prese proclaim it, let it dy on the wings of the lightning, and fall like « thunderbolt among those now plotting treason in convention, that the republican party, that the great North, aided by hundreds of thousands of patriotic men in the slaye States, have determined to preserve the Unicn—peaceably if they ean, forcibly if they must OUR CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE. Cicage, Dee. 18, 1860. What is Thought of the Crisis im Chicago—Ihe President Elect and Thurtow Weed—Jokn Wentworth Thrown Over board —Threatened War Between the Conservative and Radical Republicans, de. It may now be considered as settled that a dismember- ment of this Union is to take place, and before this letter reaches |ts destination it is probable that one star will have shot from its sphere, and that one State will have formally raised the banner of individual sovereignty and independence. Under this substantial, practical result, it is idle to inquire by what means the end has been reached or to whom tho responsibility for the evil most justly attaches ‘The question that now claims the atiention of every patriotic citizen and of every sensible man is: how cam the difficulties in the way of the Union be moet readily removed, so that the separation may be only temporary in its charactor? How can we best win back the confidence and fraternity that characterized us in the early days of the formation of the republic, so that we can once again come into the common bond of brother. hood and justify the faith of oar fatbers in the capacity ‘of the people for self-government? On the 414 of March gext, Abraham Lincoln. constitu tionally eleeted President of the United States, takes exe. cutive control of the federal government. The party whose representative he is was formed in the Northern States, on the basis Of hostility to the system of labor prevailing in the Southern states, and with the avowed object of pre- ‘venting its #pread over another footof the territory of the republic, so that, pent up within its present limits, it might eventually cease to exist, Growing more rabid and ultra, its desire to appeal to the passions and prejudices of Ube myultiimde, it took, in some Jocalities « vet more offensive form of hortility. culminating in State laws nnflifving the statutes of the United States, aud defying the obligations of the constitution im respect to fugitives from service, It is this party, existing only in a section sud bounded by xeographical lines, tat is now to take hold of the government of the United States. The alarm of the South |< natural. It can be removed only by a distinet assurance by Mr. Lincoln, or by some sufficient authority speaking for him, that the offensive dogmas of republicanism, used only as @ means to success, shal? be now abandoned, and the government administered by hin in conformity with the constitution, with strict impar: tiality, and in defence of the interests of ali the States of the Cajon alike Has such assurance been given’ No direct avyowal of his policy hae yet been made by Mr. lancoln. probably because Bix mind did not at firet fully grasp the evils Uhreatening the country ip all their magnitule; but 1 be- lieve it can be satisfactorily shown that he has given al- ready good guarantee that his admimistration will be con. Jeng ago, bas gone home to preach secession, South Carolina is even at this moment making her way out of the Union, and other States will follow. ‘The ruin is at our very doors, Mr. Lincolu sees’ these things in their true Light, and dreads the responsibility of taking com fragments, and the country on the very brink of a civil war. He has determined to act, and the first fruits of his determination are now before the country. ‘The telegraph informs us that an article has appeared in tho Albany Evening Journal shadowing forth the basis of 8. compromise with the slavebolding States, The substance of that article had its origin in Springfield, Both Mr. Weed and Senator Seward—the latter of whom was, I see, in Albany at the time the Evening Journal article appeared, and doubtless revised and approved it—have beca in communication with Mr, Lincoln, and the New York Senator fully endorses the conservative policy, withough be will not personally commit himself (o it, as his “speciality” is to preserve his consistency intact. To this end he desires the mission to England, and will doubtiess receive it. But this is not all. The Bening Journal article was designed simply as a prelude—a sort of political cow- catcher, driven in adyanoe of the engine to clear the track of obstinate cattin—and fet the republican spoils hunters of your State be assured that the animals that refuse to get out of the way will have their mangled carcasses cast to the right and the left without mercy. Mr. Weed and Senator Seward were invited by letter to come at once to Springfield, to advise with Mr. Lincoln as to the publication by him of @ declaration of the principles and the policy upon which bis administra- tion will be conducted, Mr. Seward, it is understood, declines the invitation for the reasons’ alluded (, but Mr. Weed will immediitely leave Albany for this city and Springfield ou the desired mission, Ue is probably now on the way, ‘The South may be assured then— First, that Mr, Lineotn has shaken from him the Joho Wentworth schoot of abolitionists and fanatics. Secondly, that the compromise articles published ia the Albany Avening Journal, under the advice of Weed, and perbaps Seward, will be approved by the President cleet, and shadow forth by authority the policy of his ad- ministration. ‘Thirdly , that the result of the approaching consultation between Mr. Thurlow Weed aad Abraham Lincoln will ost probably be the publication by Mr. Lincoln of a dis 1 Of his poli cannot fail to satisfy the ig States. . ‘the Southern people may rest assured that the position of Mr Lincoln will be fully up to the conservative tine y shadowed forth in your State, while the republ can politicians inay at the sume time take a useful bint a to which side their loast must be buttered on if but tered at all. City Intelligence THE THICKERY OF THK SPY POLICE. In councetion with the facts given in our Saturday edition, concerning the actions of the New York s police, we have since learned the following: —Mr. Augustus D'Ouville occupies a segar store under the New York Ho tel, the rear portion of which store he has rented to another party for the swe of spirituous and other Liquors. On Sunday last, between three and four o'clock P. M., Mr, D’Ouville was seated bebind bis segar counter realing a paper. While doing so two persons, in citizens’ dress, came into the store from the street, and, passing through his department, entered Uhst of his sub-tenant. Finding no clerk there, these two persons Waited some five minutes, until Mr. D'Ouville had finished what he was reading, and then they beckoned him to come into the part of the store where they were. They next asked him to servi them with liquor, to which reyuest Mr. D’Ouyille neither consented nor refused; but ax he was proceeding behind the bar, before he had had an opportunity to toneh either aglass, decanter or other article, he was arrested and charged with selling liquor on the Sunday. Previous to thus arresting him one of the parties had shaken hands with Mr. D’Ouville, the lutter having recognized the former as a detective officer, the services of whom he previously bad had occasion to employ. Without allowing Mr. P’Ouville the opportunity to find his clerk, s0 that he might tke his place in the store during his absence, be was hurried off to the station house, and locked up for the night, bail being refused, ‘Whe next morning the prisoner was taken before Justice Connolly, examined und discharged, the Judge stating that no Cause pad existed for arrest, as no Lignors had been exposed for sale, or even sold. And thos, without proper cause # citizen was arrested, imprisoned, and Dis store lett to the merey of « chanee friend who happened tobe there at the time, On Friday Captain Cailrey, of the Fifteenth ward, called on Mr. b’Onville and stated that bad he known the circumstanors of the arrest, he might hav ed differently; but he certain'y should have reported to the Distriet Attorney the fact of bis se ar store being kept open contrary to the eity ordinance, Fie further stated. What he did not think Mr. D'0. would gain anything by prosecuting those who had caused him the trouble, as they were worth nothing, had a0 respon- sibility, and would be defended to the full extent of the police funds. Another instance of the audacious lengths to which the espionage system is being carried by Superintendent Kennedy and his myrmidons oceurred at the ieeture of Mr. G. W. Curtis, at the Brooklyn Institute the other night. Although’ the members and their friends were all admitted by tickets, « large number of the police in plain clothes were observed amongst the audiences. Now, there was no sort of pretext for this interference. The ecture was one of the regular series of lectures given by the institution, and it Is to be presumed had the sympa- thy and approbation ef its members. There was no danger of « riot, for the simple reason that the members were responsible for those w they admitted. If the police is to be employed in this way, instead of the addi- Lion to the force of five or six hundred men recommended by the Board of Supervisors, an addition of five or six thousand would not be sufficient. ‘The republicans would act more houestly to establish #t once a military dicta. torehip. ‘Tae Surerwrns my Svat. —The Committee for the Reliet of the Destitute and Suffering ia Syria acknowledge the receipt of the following sams M. Ladd, Milford, Mich., $3; T. V. 1. M.. $10: German Methodist church, Newport. Ky., $18; Reformed Dutch eboreh, Caio vil- lage, $10; BD.) $2: Ashland county, Obio, $8 40:2. Alden, dr,” Marehficid, Mase.. $1, Lansingburg. N. ¥., $20; Green Bay, Wis. $6; 4. P. Fisher, Buiflo, 2; J. rian church, Dundait, Pa., $4 50; Seranlenburg, N.J., $50; Cash, $5; Miss M.A. M., 1; Adams county, Til., $1; Presby- terian church, Rocky river, N. C., $1 hb Egremont di seciety, $0; Students” West cru reserve . Hndeon, Ohio, $17 82; Birmingham, Coun.” 6, CA. E., $10; — Congre- gational church, Sharon, Conp., $14; “Crawfords- Ville, Ind... $50; Union Services,“ Maintield, No J., 2: through New York Observer, ; . N. HL, $4; Citizens of Addison, Vt.. $10; Presbyterian churb, Seneta Falls, N. ¥., $12 50; ‘Two River, Wis., $1; F. Warner, Cleveland, Obio, $4; German church, Wheatland, lows, $12. Presbyterian church, Bound Brook, N. 1. #2: Gash, #1; Fiest RD. chureh, Glenville, N. $2777. Racine, #2; Union Ser- viecs, Dayton, Ohio, $288; Friends, Northford, Conn. , $7; Christ's church, Stratford, onn., $17 63; through Nev York Observer, $40; Methodist Epis., Riverhead, L. 1, #0 81, Presbyterian chureh, Titusville, N. J., $10; South Congregation Society, Springfield, Masa. Union Ser- vices, Sand Lake, N. ¥., 89: Town Lain, #2; Lane Sem. cbureh, Cincinnati, Obie, $25 24: Cazenovia, $51 07; B. H., Burlington, $6; Reformed Duteh ehure 1. 1. $25; First Presbyterian chureli, Ithaca, N. ¥., $29; Peifre, Washington county, Ghio, #57. Total, $064 21. Previously acknowledged, $25,979 93. Total, $26,046 14. WM. A. BOOLH, Treasurer, 93 Front street. Heavy Romexy ix Deas Srmea.—laet night the store of Bramball, White & Lockwood, merchants, No. 108 Duane street, was broken inte and robbed of about $5,000 worth of silk vestings. The burglars succeeded in getting away in safety with all their booty, notwith- standing the pretended vigilance of the police. Lewase $1,500 iv te Wat —Mrs. Jane Sporks,a widow, residing at No, 645 Greenwich street, forgot to remove $1,500 from her drees pocket, om Satarday, before giv- ing the garment out to be washed, and the consequence was that the money, which consisted of two notes on the Chetnical Bank, one for $1,000and the other xe, disap: peared in the most mysterions mauner. washer- in the Hudson river near the Sybil’s Cave He was dressed in a black cloth coat, binck satin vost, brown r bbed cassimere pants, woollen socks, brogan shoes and black #iMk cravat, He is about five feet eight inches im heght, beavy built, with « bald head and high forehead. Corener F. W. Bolnstedt will bold an inquest on the body | tals morning ut eleven o’clvek, at his office, No. 129 Wash- wand of the government with the Union broken into | ingtow street. United States Cireuit Court. Before Hon, Judge Stale; THE ALLEGHD SLAVER BRIER. Ime, 22.—This vessel was soized as a slaver, and the case heard before Hou, Judge Ship’ man, on motion to quash the indictment, In consequence of the sudden illness of Judge Shipman, the case, On motion of the United states District Attor- ney, was called up again, and the argument is to be re opened on Monday Supreme Court—Chambers, fore Hon. Judge Sutherland. DEQISION, De, 22.—Chavles A, Mills vs. Cornelius &. Garison.— Memorandum left for counsel, CABKB SYTTLED. Inve., Pomas B. Odell vs, William M. Simmons and others. Anilrew J. White el als., vs. George W. Comstock: Henry W. Lawenstien v3. Senor Stratheim. De Witt C. Willoughby vs. Philip Clarke and others The Pacific Telegraph (From the Denver City News, Dec. 5.) Preparations for the completion of this gigantic under- taking are rapidly going forward. ‘The Stebbins company has secured the Placerville line from California eastward to Carson Valley, aud designs early in the spring to push t rapidly forward towards Salt Lake City. ‘The wire has all been purchased East, and shipped via Cape Horn to San Francisco, and an agent, Mr. Wade, long connected with the work on the Atlantic side, has sailed for California in & recent steamer to superintend opera- tions. From this side Messrs, Creighton and Stebbins are now en route to jete the Aurvey, locate the line and con- tract for the poles from Kearney to #alt Lake. At last accounts they were at Juicsburg, but before this time have doubtlese goue over to Laramie. The line will be up to Julesburg prcbably by the middle of May next, and counect with (he Pacitic division by August or September, It is determined to build it on the South Fass route, and run a branch fine to Denver, when it will pay to do so, or when a suflicient amount of stock is taken Dy our citizens € guarantee aguinst loss, We lose the ninin line, which might haye beex secured by June next, he people had acceded to the requirements of the company. By securing it, we would have sec route of the Great Overland Mail all the ad improvements that will follow after, the military road, (he line of emigrant tra uid eventually the interoce- jiway. All will follow the telegraph line wherever not yet be too late to secure to Denver the first line ¢ graph across the continent. Will not s of our indiuential citizens move in the autor? Alleged Cruelty to Americ Seamen (From the European Times, Dee. 8.) A few days , Jobn Smith and Lewis Winkenhofl, were taken to the Northern Hospital by a police officer. The men had just arrived from New Orleans in the ebip Belmond. rmith was suflering from severe injuries, consequent, as he stated, om being struck by the second mate repeatedly with ahandspike. The other man, Who had several severe wounds upon his person, also ille “0 beaten by the mate, who struck him with a belaying pin, The assaults were sitid to have taken place about a fortnight ago, when the ship was cutering the channel. Auother Of those cases of cruelty to Ameriean merehant sailors, which, uubappily, £0 frequently occur, was reported on the Sth,'at the Ame’ rican Consulate, A man named Richard Fitzhugh, one of the crew of the Ticonderoga, was admiite! into the Northern Hospital, swilering from severe jajary to his shoulder, He stated that on the 19th ult. he was steer. ing the ship, when { the officers struck bin on the shoulder with ing pin, knocked him down and afterwards upon him. ‘The man received such nasistanc 1d be given on bowed, and when the ves- sel arrived in the river he was removed to the hospital, where it was found that the shoulder bone was broken, and he was contused in several places. The case i au der investigation by the American Consul al Intelligence. , of California, is #' ping at the Astor House. Col. $. Seymour, of Piermont; Major K. R, Bennett and Jerome Buck, both of New York, aud Capt. M. Greentree, of Rochester, are stopping at the Lafarge House, Hon. FE. W. Foster, of Boston; 0. Latrobe, of Maryland; A. ©. Wural 1. Chamberlain, of Maine; G. 1. Hag) I. Hodges, of Buflalo, were among theurrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes terday Y¥. Saiford, of the United States Army: J, W. wand wife, and Mr. Chadwick, all of Philadel mH. Gilmore, of St. Louis: M. De Forrest, of phia; Wisconsin, and George Chureh, of Massachusetts, are stopping al the Metropolitan Hotel Willian Kelly, of Rhinebeck: E. Frost and family, of New Orleans; J.” A. Hovey, of Boston: William Bliss and F. Rhodes, of Porto Cubelio; E. A. Turpin, of Caracas, ani B.A.’ Towner, of Albony, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel, Hon, J, H. Graham, of Washington; Dr. J. G. Adams and wile, of Bridgeport; 3. 5. Murray, of Haven; U K. McClees, of Wilmington: 1. H, Gregory, Lake Mahopac; 0. ©, Marsh, of New Haven; J. Odell and family, of You: Kers; R. J. Hemmick,of Worcester, and Misses K. and F. Vhilips, of Montreal, are stoppiug st the Albemarle Hotel. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, SAvANNAn.—Steamabip Huntsville. —D I Blackstone, Cat AF Ingold, Mra © Smith, Miss ME Blact H Mayer, W Verbryck, GH Fleming, Lewis M Brown, R W Rayner, R Krausoldt, A Cood and lady, Mr. Bruman, David Kosendeld, F Bondinot and lady, B Bowler and lady, GC Taylor, Wm Tn: ‘Geo Logan, M Seligman, Mist # Logan, Mise Vif at John Gillespie, Bugene Prudden, t it Gardner and lady, ¥ Topliman, G Hurley, Geo Evans, J W Grant, BH Warring, CR Wickens, @ Wood, J Jones, WW Burdick, W Graves— ‘and 17 in steerage, Ricuoxr—Steamship Jamestown—Mrs FE McFarland, James Jones, Hannah Mrs M Tearl, SJ Wi Geo Williameon, A Cole, Geo Valentine, John Vi Woods, E-smith, D Statth, Chas Woods & Davis, Mra M B Simms and Son, D Newwoo, Julius de Launays, 'M Meiner, EF Breck, RW Conver, Mrs A Cohen, Sam Stelfas, Mra Wadsworth, son and servant: WB Brown and lady, AB Wie: land, F.C Gabander, O Smith, © BE Daniels and lady, W 1 Wasi, Mr Wheeler, Johm de Kisy—and 11 in steerage. Vises Cxoz—Bark Flash B Sanford. Laguavna—Brig Thomas B Wattsoo—Hon EA Turpin, Min. ister Resident of US at Wim Bliss, Fag, US Consul fat Porto Cabello; Capt iday, NYork; RC Feldkamp, Chicago; E Kobde, Porto Cabello. RTISMIC HOLIDAY PRESENTS —BRAUTIFUL BW. A aravings, framed: Palmers Pb ‘and others tm Ferret ‘Albums for sarvew de visite; Golor 6 in every Vi i of Drawing Pencils and Draw- ing Instruments; Albums, Portfolios. also carved Bookatanda, Reading Desks, Flower V Maw eltgant aid tanty collection of auioreramee's ermine § W. BOHAUS, 639 Brosdwag. T DE PRRCEVAL'S, 657 BROADWAY, CHILDRENS holiday presents —Fuvbroldered Biahacts aaste, shista, “aps, Robes and Waists, Cloaks, Suita, Baskets Baits, Bite Chemisstis Bo don ane rewritten HIGHLY USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.— WHEELER'S patent Keyboletiuard, to prevent th and burglars from opening door locks, with false keys nlppere, obiained at $s Broadway, N. ¥, Price 35 coals, VHRISTMAS GIFTS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS. / VAUXHALL, VAUXHALL, VAUXHALL, VAU XITALI Now Wand 16 Fourth avenue, ‘vear Highity street, 0 Soper Latin Holiday Presents, Holiday Presents, Toilday Presents, Twenty priees nighily during the week given in fortuiate tickets Jewelry, Fancy Articies, Good Musle, Singing and D: Good Liqnors and good Entertainment, from 8 till 12 o'el PANORAMIO VIEWS AGAINST THE DISSOLUTION OF THIS UNION. First appearance of Tilly Vincent, sipported by many other favorites Admission only tev cents to all parts of this spacious Halt Each ticket entities the holder to A chance for a priz ‘Third and Fourth avenue cars pass te door. Come fad see for yoursel!, (puBIsTaan PRESENTS, ) PARIS PRIDTED CAMBRICS, Of the manufacture of Gros, Odier, Roman & Uo., ONLY 9 CENTS PER YARD, (value 6 eents,) dpat received by steamer Atlantic, A. T, STEWART & 09. HRISTMAS PRESENTS.—PIANOFORTES AND MB- pee Rope lg gh yor : coud hand Pianos and two Melodeons; music taught ‘end pianos tuned by Prof, DUMSDAY, 200 Grand street, ONT PAIL TO GET ONK OF STRONG'S DOLLAR lots for the children. Sixteen Books sad @ Game for One Dollar, T. W, STRONG, 8 Nassau street. UN, FUN, FUN FOR THE MILLION. — $6,000 WORTEH of Frefich Toys, to be drawn forat 13 centa @ ticket, during the Christ eek. Don't forget the number, S08, corner of Hudson and Perry streets. ‘OLIDAY PRESENTS —JUST RECRIVED BY STRAM- A gre Kedar and New York, clogant Faris made Travg nt opping Bags, Cases, Wor! es, Cuea Fortemonnais, Lunch Baskett de, JOUN CATE. NACH, trunk manufacturer and importer, 86 Brondway, car- ner of’ Wall street, and 70) Broadway, near Fourth street, Up town buyers will find this the place, as] felts, les, Buel ‘ortemonnales, Combsand Brushes, and & great variety of Gloves and otber useful icles, very cheap, at ELGER’S, 882 Broadway, near Nineteenth street, t side. N. B.—Zephyr Worsted, Liye cents. Alexandre's Gloves. OLIDAY PRESENTS AT PANIC PRICKS.—A LARGB agsortment of (he most instructive and amusing instra- inenta for youths, on band at J. ERENTICE'S, Optician, 06 Nassau street, RNAMENTED FRUIT CAKES AND OTHER NEW Year's preparations.—The greatest variety to be found on exhibition at Howes’ Bakery, 412 Broadway, corner of Howard street. J. H. SEARING, proprictor. N, B:—A chanos towin them this (Monday) evening, at 8 oclock, ()'STBRS IN, SEASON.—D. DECKER AGAIN AT. HIS old stand, 13 Ann street, aad wishes to inform his friends that he has a good supply of East river and Prince's Bays, apd wishe bis f:iends to send in their orders for pickled Oysters for the holiday in season, and be will attend to them with espa ELLING S OFF AT A DISCOUNT. ALL OUR FANCY GOODS BOUGHT for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR's GIFTS and PRESENTS: AT C. 3. CUSMAN'S new store, 463 SIXTH AVENUE, CORNER ‘Twenty-eighth street HE CHRAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR HOLIDAY Presents is Samuel ‘a new jewelry sl 2065 Bowery, near Spring street. For $1 you cat haves handsome coral, garnet, lava, mosaic or cameo'set of Jewelry; of a fine engraved Locket ‘at 60 cents: wed Bracelets, from $8 upwards; gold Necklace, from $2 upwards. Gents’ Pina, Studs or Sleeve Links, from 50 cents upwards, of any artis in the jewelry Line at corresponding SAMUEL EL SEFUL AND VALUABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. I shall offer my large and varied assortment of Gold Fens, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, &c., at retail during the holiday season, at a great reduction from regular would invite ah inspection of the many new styles of Capes and Hens Introduerd during the past year. "All articles purchased from me wil! be warranted as repre- sented. ©. F. NEWTON, No. | Maiden lane (Howard Hotel), No. 717 Broadway (New York Hotel). 5 Ol DIAMOND ENTERPRISE.—ONE SINGLE 2), stone worth the money, together with three other gems of great brilliangy, suitable for New Year's gifta Can be — and ie ae the most favorable terms, at O'Grady’s. Stevens’ House, this 2th from 6 to? P.M vwben ume will be Sere tor ‘the baal disposal of the valuables. . MILLS, Agemt. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. a* EE FOR THIRTY DAYAR, lock of Watches and sold gold Jqwelry, of own man ‘offered at retail for thirty days oul. ” W_ LVERTHON SMITH, No. 15 ame. PAMOND, JEWRURY «| ISHOP & REIN, FIFTH venue “all and see their magnificent atock, compare prices. (Branch of Victor Bishop, 23 Maiden lane.) TLLTARDS FOR SALE SPLENDID “NEW AND yaa we GRitviTe, te Fulton street. PEHELANS AILLIARD TABLES 4x COMBINATION 1900, “Prices reduced ten par cont for cash. rea THELAN & COLLENDAR, ‘Nos. 63 10.69 Orosby street. ASTROLOGY, 4 i gl i ah cee F| ‘tie { f i “ #5 i “WIVER RAILROAD—FOR ALBANY AND Hr Neomuscting with irelos Korth and Wer cave — PROM CHAMAPRS STREDT. PROM THIRTY. Finer sTeRET. Reenew 7 end 1A, M. aud 7:28, 1 A Mand 590 Pt. 0 Troy and Albany, Mali at S15 3407. M. and Albany (yt sleep. 10:16 P.M (Sundays included), WAM. SA Mand 1001 a M. Peekskill train, 4 P.M. 4.25 P.M. fing, wai, 1A Mand 10:20 A.M, 4:85, 5:60 and 710 4:90, 5 PM. nd G40 P.M. M = A.P. SMITH, Superintendent, JEW YORD, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN EXPRESS TRAINS ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 26, 14%, EXPRESS TRAINS FOR ALBANY, Conpreting with New York Cemtral Railiond ‘snd Northern Railroad, Will otart from and arrige at Trgon rox near City Hall, New Y: Leave at 7AM, ID ALM. amet 400 2. st Cory ning start from Twenty alth stress ata #1720 A. M., 10:35 A. Mand 4:45 P.M. Tickets sold checked hed for paesenge + Cir Halt sation. JOHN BURCHILL, Assistant Superiat-nden:. NUE QRS, HARUEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD, iral Ralifond (Ge al polsis West Morihwont and” Rowntree, fond tor 8 4 Norther te AME SEVENTH AVENUE, a oe Mronrorgi: all wito visit Ry test her powers, She tella numbers, losses. Ladios, 35 conte; eee 5S oT Pe Ge ‘on all the fa avenue, above ‘cents; gentlemen, @L. AND ASTROLOGIST Jadce Sharkey and others: have | ducted ina conservative spirit, while it is pow certain | Woman, Mary Moran, was arrested on suepicion of being Raliroaa, a ® rea Senet eta 1 boliewe that secession was stronger on the night of t woner 6th of Novemitier last, when a President and a View Presi y uot lof late taken se hearile a stand towards the | that he will ip a short time «peak more emphaticully and naa Woumnires mote Loenatvedinortek. dent who were unacceptable to the slave States were | "purty that am cgrement with Mr, | distivetly to the disturbed nation Fine ts Canat. Sret,—Bet ween nine and ten o'clock on | elected, than it is ne That i« new some fifty 4 5 wince, and | believe t at every day's aun which Lincoln on matters of internal policy would be | About four weeks siner, in the middle of November | Saturday night, a fire broke out on the fifth floor of the | that time bas set on mollifi d passions wolvtely oat of che question. —Jobn Bel) put bimeelf | last, a merting of « few prominent supporters of Mr. | puiiding No. 264 Capa’ street, in the premises of G. Boos and if you wi rive it time, ‘ ee + Gist a . : . . 7 nd thas Sree ts caty sive 8 Sane, iy days more | ont of the ring bY is last pr CE. Scott | Lincoln was held in this city. Me. Lingoln himself was | ginger, ‘The fire was extingnished before the flames ex- and Job A Gilmer bave followed sit by cffuions of | presemt, The immediate occasion of the meeting was the | tende beyoud the fifth floor. The damage to Mr. Boos ie letter, He mosphere, (1 Hong contiavedt appiane Tt was now half asi hour past mitn ght the secon. | gimilar (enor At lest the Impression produced by them | *ppearnnce of the firet conservative article published by | took will be about $600. The second, third, fourth and bisge immediately disper | m the Stote House wartents such @ belie’. Other ao | Mr. Tharlow Weed, of the Albany Bening Jonrnal, in | par of the fifth floor are ocenpied by Reed & Cushing aa pr ye , omer os 7 oved aM wl te ’ a ok bi a by water about insur: Supreme rt of the United States. alled conservatives, that might Rave proved naitable, | relation borden ve Rave law und the oppesition Wt ) 2 “Tes ares heer ts covepled an Bee Hh ns Dec. 21.—00 7 of Hoa ray, Ioenzop, | Will probably be carried to» Like distance bofore loag by | bad encountered from a large portion of the republican | «y,: xtock slightly damaged by water. How the fire | 4: e Leander Hoimes, Faq. of Washington ‘Tor'itoy, and | the secession movement, What, then, ca Mr. Lincoln | press John Wentworth, of the Chicego Dewaret, was the | originated ie unknown at present. It is under investiga: aA patie Labspe<stee, Boemeea, | = came a BYP were atin ed at | doy Ruther stultity and paralyze himself by receiving | prime move: « sting om the part of the radical by the Fire Marshal | and 10 A. examinations (oth Tor mo Ys 2 ~~ inical adversaring (whose willingness to serve | free Koller, while Mr. Sherman, of Ohie, was preseat wy | FINK IN Frat AveNty.—About half past six o'clock last | Piineuenriaee fon Ai st Es Coe enable) to bis Ce " ebn M. Botts, whe would ath North ond South, er draw hie ma or take up such | reprevent Mr. Weed and the couservatives. Mr, Weni- | Right «fire occurred im» stable rear of No, 218 First | ping at all stations, | avenne. owned by dames Boerizel It wae soom ex: -=- red (or $300 in the kins, Haq., of New York, was admitted aa attors« nd ‘ ior of this Court No. 7, origity! docket, or parte. In the mat at SPORTING. © disentin ecial only from the ction | worth, whee rabid conrse had long been « serious to Mr. Lincoln, was resolved ot that time tobave | {inguished: damage abut $100; \ Comumonweith € Kentucky, one of the Ua tod Atnerica, by Beriad Magotin, Gov ornor and the Suthority thereof, petitioner, ve Win Denn. « of the State of Obio.—Mr. Monroe having © pee court the petition fled thereia. and wl th te te h said petition and having movest th» © * terme of said petition. it thereupon tow Inere and ordered by the Court that the «aid ty same is hereby ect down for argument o weeks, to wit, on Friday, the 1th day of Sonus nnd it ie further ordered that the Clerk oo tig Court lo forthwith send soupy of thie order ont or the poten and eshibits filed herein, to be served oa he Ex ellen y Win. Dennison. Governor of Ohic aL Winsor et. al. claumaents of (ae ste ons Prety boing Me was diam ee! with conte No. 32. Jas. A. Chandler, plaintiff in error. 6° Ota Von Roeder et. 81 —The argument of this canae was commone d Me. Paschal for (he phintiff in error. aa {cone mun thy Wim. G. tale 6 dofendanta in error Aljo ined Cpergeeryy Rao. Ormmanions. ~The Brook port (N Ba two Cagitive Slaves arrived at Swe ven 0 Yonday night , from Virginis, near Wah ington. They dem yy, hm gpa by a gene fous hearted citizen and on ¥ went on their way pageoray (0 Cauada, (he asylum Uh oppeeswed. sions, demourtraied by the Conaiderable sensation waa produced t Capitol by the appearance of « he aspires to be the lew cockuile displeyed with « sullen aif, rer of a sila, where le vn hour, without uttering but all the while manipalsring ty » President's eve upon the cork, Likeolh at frat hardiy noticed him: Bat one the seceeion parked grey tho they were not afraid down South {but of thease who followet him Ils position vader the new adminisiration detined, or te throw off bis allegionce wd declare war sguinst the Pre- sident cles The price of his future support was ridicu Jonaly high. it wa made purposely, mo donbt for Wentworth really desued 9 serious breach we the republican party, beliewing thet. the radi- cal free soil element will be drawn from it, and form a strong polities! fection in the Northweat, of which t. This position would be tor ratifying to him then any minor poeition under Lincela. ‘The revit of the conference was « most decided re jection of Mr, Wentworth, and a partial endorsement by Mr. Lineola of the < and poliey set forth im | the Albany Beeming Journal, and euppoeed to have re | cetved the aoncurrence of Senator Seward. Bitter and diy war was at once declared against Lincoln by | Wentworth, ond the enemy awaits only the fitting mo ment for unmask ing his batteries ‘That moment will not be slow to arrive. Mr, Liscolm is how consible of the serious character of the dangers that threaten the Union. and i® prepered for action. Ae the Hearn predicted some time eines, the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan diwolved, and Cebb, whose tocom to be the Washington Insurance Company work of #n incendiary. = “ Firs os Wear ior Steer. A slight fire eoourre! on the second floor of dweiling Lowe 128 Wort Righth street, im the premises of Daniel O'Riley. It was soon extinguished. Damage tithing Paral Cawmewen® AcaMNT—A most deplorable acel dent from the explsion of @ camphene fisid lamp oc urted at the tonement howe, No. 198 Fortieth street, on the evening of the 18th inst, by which # mort estimable young married lady, named Mre. Emily Lilly, was so bad- ty burned on ber arme end the lower pact of her bedty that she survived her injuries but about thirty-six hours, she was conveyed a* soon as practicable to the Bellevue Hospital, where, on the fvilowing day, an ingest was held by Coronor Jackman Farat Accmeyt at tae New Resamevom. —Martholomew Fronklin, a leborer employed on the mew resoreoir, at Central Park, while assiting to lower a block of granite from « derrick, on Saturday afternoon, was Crimbhed to death te the «tone «li the slings. The body was taken to the Inte ree of deceased, in Fifth avo- nie, near Ninetieth street, where Coroner dackman bold an inquest Forsn Mrowsen. The body of a man apparently about Aty Years of age wae found yesterday moraing Aoating LETHE CHOICE BREEDS AT NO) PECK SLIP. Butler's infallible Mange Chee and Mew Bx % Go coats per toute. BUTTRA'S Brvning, Training, trained, ae A LOT OF CHOTEE sixaINe & Yau VoNG AND short bree, jast haportel for Del ; Firusion Binek thd Taskn Uoldtnchea, Moeking Minas and aul kind Of Panes Birds, a hoieaale and’ retail. Cages, dee., for mele. No. 78 Pultom strer’, corner of Gold street. DAVID VENTEN OLIDAY SPORTS ror ooaseraag DA grand Canine Behibitions will come 6 ‘ “bristinas HARRY JENNINGS, 22 White stewet, the frat at two ovclock in the afternoon, and the second at right o’elock in the creping, | There will be plen’y o rats en hand free of charge. Tickeis 25 conta, bg EON SHOOTING. —A Marcu wy ‘COME F December song Mae SATE Satay Car * te nS TCH AT man HOTEL $50 amen ne ta two hundred Py oS i . ‘extre binds for oatatde shoottne. RRM, att CANARIBS ALSO A . street, DODWORTH ® DANCING ACADEMIES. Wednesdays and Sa! te New York. WA Sa eos eae eT Cra penta Wea ©) \BSGONS AT WADAWE #ALY DANCING 1 reader nawent } tive Redivwen Walter Waltres