The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1867, Page 9

tA, wet, on en nts eo e ‘ween calied out 8 EUROPE. Detaits of the Fatal Fenian Exple- sion at Clerkenwell Prison. An English Reform Leaguer on the Po- litical Wants of the Peoples. Arrest of an Alleged Homicide from New Work. The Cunard steamship Sootis, Captain Wateon, which deft Liverpool on the 14in 4 eleven o'clock A. ML, and Queensiown on the evening of the 15th inst., arrived at thie-port at one ofclock «Als morning, bringing mail de- tails of our cable de-paiches dated to her day of sailing trom Ireiand. Captain Judkias does not command the Scotia on her “present voyss*, being detained in England to give ovi- once in» pending trial, wherein a passenger by the m & Tecent occasion, seeks to recover heavy for injuries sustained on board the steamer, rhe English papers by the Scotia are flied with de- tails of the Fenian funeral processions agitation in Ei Jand and Ireland, the measures taken for thelr repres- mon, and the Clorkenwell explosion. The Lendom Times of tho 14th test, in an editorial en the Clerkenwell Fenian outrage, says:— Ireland has suflored much at the hands of her self- eonstituted representatives, and never more than when sho is made to appear before the world as the mother Of ascassinn ‘ ‘The Grand Jury at the Liverpool Assizes returned @ ‘true bill for misdemeanor against Mr. Charles Lee (amp- ‘bell, of the frm of Colin Campbell & Sons, cotton brokers, on account of the transactions between him and the National Bank of Liverpool, which bave creaied so much sensation. A decree of the Portugaese government abolishes the @uties on cereals imported into Portugai until the ond of Jane, 1863. Danio! McCarthy, a baker, of Prince's street, Cork, ‘warrant for whose arrest was issued some time ago, on ® charge of accelerating the death of hie wife, was srrogted December 13, on the arrival at Queenstown of ‘the steamship Erin, from New York, The Emperor of Russia has sanctioned the proposal of the War Minister for the manufacture of breech-loaders for the Russian army, and both the government and private gua factories are aciively engaged in prepanng the new arm. An imperial Rassian decree fixed the introduction of a now tariff of customs from 1869, At the sitting of the Lower House of the Austrian Reicherath the general debate came on upon the finan- lal agreement witn Hungary. Deputy Herbst defended the motions of the majority and spoke in favor of the Mteresis of the State creditor After a reply from Depaty Skene and several other speakers the Finance Minister stated the part he had taken in the negotiations with Mungary for agreement, He stated that after the agreement was offected a new ministry would be ap- pointed, The delegations from the Hungarian and Auririan Diets would co-operate in preparing the bidget, The Cis-Leithan Bodget for 1863 showed am expenditure of 245,000,000 florins and a revenue of 195,000,000, leaving » deficit of | 25,000,000, The present contribution of Hungary was 46,000,000, against 54,000,000 in the provious year, and there was no doubt that the smount promised would be received, The Qoancial world bailed the agreement with doy. The rate of exchange bad risen and capital was Sowing into railway enterprises, The increase in direct taxes amounted to 2,700,000 floring, and indirect taxes to 3,500,000 above the sums originally eatimated. There ‘was, upon the whole, an increase in the rovenue of 21,000,000 florins over the previous yoar, The debate in the Italian Chamber of De the policy of the government, which eventua’ versely to the Cabinet, was continued. Signor Bertani strongly condemned the poliey of the government, | sald the | and, with regard to the intervention, French soldiers had boen guilty of cruelty to the wounded Garibaldians at Mentana, The blood shed at Mentana had severed the tle between. the Yeors and the monarchy, Signor Bertani concluded by proposing an order of the day affirming Kome to bo the enpital of Italy, aad the existence of a Pontifical State to be incompatible with that of an alien kingdom, and also declaring that the Chamber did not consider the presemt Ministry capable of carrying out such a pros gramme. General Monabrea energetically protested ust the expressions made use of by Sigaor Bertani relative to the monarchy, and respecting the alleged eraelty on the part of the French soldiers, ‘The Paris Preate says ;— ‘We are informed that the French (Cabinet is about to {gue a manifesto acquainting the Powers that iv accord- ance with M. Rowher’s statement France has placed the Verritorial posdessions of the Papacy undor ber guar- aptee. The Parls Potrie of December 13 denies an assertion made by the Presse of Vienna that the Emperor Napo- Jeon would shortly address a manifesto to Europe rela- tive to a guarantee of the integrity of the Papal States, The Paris Etendard, speaking of the Italian Green Book, says M, Rouher must have experiouced some surprise on seeing the use which has been made therein of confidential conversations, The accuracy of the ver- tion given of these conversations is assuredly debateable, and the course of proceeding adopted is altogether op- posed to the traditions of diplomatic propriety. The Opinione, of Antwerp, a hberal Belgian journal, reports the withdrawal of MM, Frere and Rogier from the Ministry, {n equence of disagreement in the Cabinet of Brussels as to the Conference on Education, the p ponditure for the fortideations of Antwerp, and upon (he question of military organization, THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. Details of By the steamship Scotia wo have very interesting mail deisiis of the Feolan movoment, by gunpowder yexplotion, against the Clerkenwell prison, Lonaoo, ‘which was iirst reported at considerable leagth by wpecial telegram turough the Allautic cable to the Henan, The Explosion. Telegrams from Loudon dated Friday night, Decem- it was ascertained that the explosi tr ol fa thy} Bordayyard acloeed by the wail. fects pe hee to the extents of some forty fect, Bo | The wae at the aie other yard, cape \ as Offeated, * seems no entry with TT ARe S| waw athempted Two by "8968 Opposite “tho wall were levelled qo the ground 6, * the conoussio: some thirty othergwere frvareiy | Wured. The inmates were soverdly i were Instantiy killed and me child, # ile Others wiht? ere attended by tbe jocal sur- yunded in Bartholomew's Hom 0 be dying, 't throughout the neighborhood was ter » eons, Some pial are sad t The shock fe f from the sive of The district is eteen, and ove of | the oxp! Row surr « cordon of police. he household regiments of ( have wi — at comvenieut places Er He8, roand to support t. © London is in a out, and the mom \ntense indign Sion ts felt at tue wer disregard of innocent lives man Wested by the perpetraiors of the outrage. Tintee mon bave be: arrested on # ae. OXY Esra Loxpoy, Fei paY Nic e -0 of About four P.M. two! mom and a woman > Harrel 02 a truck, placsu'! ! Agamet the wall of the ( @nwell House of Deton ton in Corporation row. They tit a fuses, and a trem @ndous explosion took piace, ‘The wall was driv cleaving @ gap sixty feet at the top and narro Ying (© tou feos at the dotiom, The men sot) the women ran but were arresiet. The hover oppostte | destroyed, and neatly thirty Hoises adjoining are tore of leas inured, while tu 46 Wijo ning street an tinuionse lass i¢ broken. iorly porsons jajured, im. toga olen chilaren, .¥e "a no: ree’ are git are wWorkiag O20 rajus searching for ‘A large body of police are in the privon yard, and « 4 The prigon wait | of € detachment us, Stake exoreive, ) dout wae to lherate ae aot dag these 1090 wors taken tor | or enc et Spade, consequently the Reant abc eteat Gistoues, and the | | attempt fatied. ‘The report war avent has caused e Piguadiog o Ihe reckices dlare, TLorsbie es CHMAOME end great tn- fs disregard oF M0064 property, | those Windows) Vere shattered at @ considerable distance | é o | mina, Fall Particulars. [From ihe Londoa Globe—{fth edition—Dec. 13.) Tus afternoo about four o'clock the neighborhuod at she House of ea noe Clerkenwell, was throw into a state of great alarm uence of # terrific explosion fen place, and iy lor within a radius of haif a mile, terrified the inbabitania, All the windows were Shattered into pieces and the greatest confusion pre- P vailed at the time, This diabolical outrage is supposed to bave been trated to effect the release of the Fenian Jeader, Colonel Burke, who is confued in Clerk- eawell House of Detention. The cause of tbe explosion is now ascertained beyond doubt, Before the catastrophe attention had been ex- cited by the si seapiciens appearance of several Irish roughbs, the type the class which represents Fen'an- ism, loitering on the outskirts of the prison. The de- tectives who bad been to Watch the pre- cinctg of the prison since Burke's incarceration, and who for some hours to-day watched the movement of the suspicious parties, aid not fail to acquaint the officer in charge of Burke and the pmson authorities of the occurrence, Soon after three o’clock one of eg police oiticers went to the prison with a witness to identify Burke, and on nis attention being drawn to the suspicious aspect of affairs, though no danger was at that time apprebended, bo at once cer patched an oilicer for a body of constables to resist any possible attempt to rescue the Fenian, Burke, as that was at once presumed to be the object in view possibie attempt to rescue the Fenian, Burke, ag — Was at once presumed to be the object in v fore, however, the staff of copstables had arrived, ie explosion took place, with eflects even more disastrous, we fear, than above narrated. It is said that three per- sons were seen 0 pass up the lane carrying @ 1, the appearance of which, however, created no sus; icion as to its contents, The men were seen to the barrel down, apparently for rest, against tBe newly built ore. of wali, where an entr hi ly been used for the purpose of enlarg ug the prison. Oae Sof the men went away, leaving the other in a of the barrel, No ono seems to have seen what took place for a few moments. when @ very violent shock was felt. A great portion of the north wal! was blown up, and a block of poor dwellings, containing from twelve to tifteen houses instantly became a heap of ruins, Fortunately tho prison was uninjured, except the glass, which was mostly shattered, and thua the attempt to provide a means of escape for Burke proved futile. All the houses aud buildings im the vicinity were shaken to their foundation; scarcely a pane of glass, of whatever thick- ness, remains entire, People are reporting, some of them that they were thrown upon their backs, others that they were fright- fally shaken. A telegram from Recon dated Saturday morning, December 14; one o'clock A, M., reports:—Forty-two Ppergons are now in the hospital and three are dead. It is understood that the police had some information of the attempt at rescue, and that one policeman on duty wags carried tasensible to the hospital. The two male prisoners decline to say anything. One states that bis name is Dosmond, : tid female companion has attempted to comumit sui- cide, BRITISH REFORM. The Alliance With Fenlauiem Canvassed— What the Peoples of Europe Require. The following is a letter addressed to the president of tho Reform League by one of its vice presidente: — 26 Great Wincueeter Street, E, C., Nov. 4, 1867, My Dean Sm—I read with amazement some days ago the report of a discussion at a meeting of the council of the Reform League op the subject of Fenianiem, as ad- verted to and condemned by you in a letter addressod to the secretary. I bave been a zealous reformer for seven and thirty years, and a cordial supporter of the League, I believe you dia me the honor to place my name on the list of its vice presidents, f have, Lherefore, watched Its proceedings with great interest, and I bound to say that the manner in which you have @irected and conducted these procecdings has been such as entitles you to the Tespect avd gratitude of the whole country, Your policy has been characterized by great ability, coorage and firm- uess, combined with tne Englishman's proverbial love of jaw and order, It has been greatly successful hitherto, and if carried out with the samo ability and pradonce | will no doubt be more succosara) still, But if the Re- form League are now to become the avowed adrocates and supporters of Irish-American rowdies and Fenian cuttbroats and murderers it will Jose, aad will de re to lose, all ttle to respest and consideration in Eng- land, ' And that is what the council ofsthe League, at all events, appears to be gravitating to “Let Fenianism go on and prosper” seemed prevailing sentiment among them, bat sure, is not the prevailing sentiment among bers of the Laoag! It certainly ts not nrine, Wtorly disclaim and repudiate all sympathy or community with those who entertain it. From my youth upwards T have been an ardent advocate of ‘‘jus- tice to Ireland” and “jastice to Poland,” buigthe experi- ence of thirty-seven years has taught me that it is mot justice or protect'on againgt Euglish rule that Ireland needs, but protection against herself, against her own ignorance, her own improvidene id her own supereti- tious credulity. ™ * * [would beseech those ardent sympathizers with Irish and Polish wrongs to cast their eyes over with and support them. Alt a ae deal more can be and may de 7 ccomplighed by ‘aad constitu onal meaus, The re needs 20 Fenian armies, vo Fs oa Cena ‘king military heroes armed wish revol- vers, to ' unarmed policemen and then bravely run away. rit b seeane ove wiheliy wopaggaen'y, 088 uilerty URWO“hy of any people whe haves constitu. tional righ to petition and expiain their to elect t@ presentatives toa Variiament ‘means, thereto the aot mye | Shenatane, on, moet with unequivocal demual jon from ali true liberals, English b, feo yo from the Ei Reform ie, which has - ey accompli ri * years wiul means only. I remain, my dear rir, image - TE BROVKES. Evmoyxp Braves, Esq. “SHALL WOMEN VOTE?” Address by Lucy St at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lucy Stone delivered an address last evenins at the Brookiyn Academy of Music on “Shall Women Vote?’’ ‘The audience was extremely élim and meagre, scarcely a hundred persons being present, aud the predominant element in even this limited congregation of the faith- ful was plainly and palpably the peculiar variety of the gentler sex known as ‘the strong minded,” fully equipped with spectacles and the customary ullowance of artificial curls, The feminine orator having been introduced by a .gentieman, she began her discourse by complimenting the population of the City of Churches upon their tried constancy to the cause of female suffrage, She then went on to say that the mass of women were more intel- gent, more educated and far more moral than great many men whose right to voto none questioned. They were ag loyal and ag patriotic and haa the requisites ta every other respect, except the fact that they were aad that others have he were voters, ‘The repub- lean party suai iy the recent war, whose sons had gone to the battle field and never returned came and asked that they mignt give an expression of their feelings aud sentiments in a government whose laws they were required to obey, no matter how patriotic, no matrer how loyal they were, in every c&se and in every placs the women’s claim ‘was not recognized, Instead of having thelr cloims cognized politically, these mothers of i and noble sous were ranked to-day with on and fools. ‘Women were tined, they were impriso! they were hanged; and yet not one of them had ever been sranted the right of being tried by a jury of her peers. b= were taxed without representation, and we erned without their consent, In the face o! fine theores of our government, imeluding the Declaration of Independence. They were frequently told, whon they claimed the right of giving their consent to the laws to which beside owed that the doctrine of the consent of the governed was @ g)ittering generality, which had never been consistently followed out. And yet this theory was tbe golden rule of pollti- cal justice; the right of a citizen to participate in making the laws was the sole foundation of political moraiity. Mrs, Stone then alluded to the marked cbange for the better which had taken piace in tuo dis- cussion of the question of female suffrage, Years ago their claims to exercise the franchise had been met with ridicule and sneers, but now {i was argued by political parties in sober earnest. But for all this, when they came and askel by means of petitions, which would literally reach miles in length, for the right of suffrage, they found spl2 aske ing them with a sort of irtumphent air, “What good would it do women to vote?” She always met this with another question, ‘What good does it do you to vote?’ Women neoded the ballot because it was the only way in which they could be protected in their rights, To men ® vote meant a fair day’s wages for a fair day’s work, But the disfranchised women in America did not gota fair day's wages for utair day's work, The ballot ‘was a power capable of extorting what otherwise would not be granted. In the District of Columbia the negroes had been utterly unable, for a number of years, to get their share of the pubilc school money, But when Congress established suffrage for the colored men, in & aingie week thereafter ten thousand dollars were paid to toe colored men, because their oppreasors knew per- fectly well that, armed with the ballot, the negro nad tbe power to compel the recoguition of bis rignw, And why was it that women were always paid so poorly? Why was it that tho women who were compeiled to earn their living by labor were at so great a disadvantage with men who did just the same kind of work? it was because the man bad a voio and the woman had not, Women wanted the right to vote, because that way tbe only way in which they could be protected in their paar But they were told that they were represented Both white Bo ng and black meu iold her toe ‘Sho was always sorry to quote to | serie br] work of their hands; but there was no showing the fallacy of this argument, Mra, Bon enl great length upon the injustice of laws a force in almost ali the States, discriminating against the woman and in favor ot the man on questions of property, divorce aud separation. She then said the proapects of the friends of equal rights were very hope- ful and cheering at the present time, From Maine to Kansas men and women were orgavizing in earnest efforts to secure the rightof suffrage to women. Petitions were fa of oe at the Present moment, and what do in Yahi Metta ts ronan ta Taya es | Tha countries the peopio are more or eae distarbed, and in confict with each other or with their rulers. they Want peace, they want education, and they want better government; but the peaco and good will that ought to prevail among them are de stroyed, and their education is neglected, impeded, and wholly neutralized, and government is rendered extremely difficult, if not impossible among them. And all these evils arise from our religious ani- mozsities, engendered, embittered and envenomed by the bishops and priests of rival sects of Christianity—Greek, Roman or Protestant—for they are all alike mischievous im tendency, and differ only as their power differs in dogroe, The Christian religion—the religion they ail pro- fess—'s emphatically the religion of “peace on earth and good will among men,’’ but these sectarian priesthoods: ‘will permit to peace no reign on earth, no good will to | prevail! amongst men, where they have the power to provent it, Christ gave himself “a willing sacrifice to save the human race,” but these impious pre- tenders to the religion of Christ would willingly sacri fiee the whole race to save their own doctrines, creeds and rituals, and above all their own priestly power. | For more than o thousand years some of these priesthoods have beon arming and leading or driving legions of Christ’s followers to cut the throats or blow out the brains of other fol- lowers of Christ, who have been armed and led or | driven by other priesthoods, It may be true that taking | the tives of Christian men was not Christian way of teaching Christians how to live, but it has been their way. | It may be true that sacrificing Whole hecatombs of human | bodies was not a Christian way of saving human souls, | but it has beom thetr way nevertheless. For centuries past they have been propagating Christian peace and good | will in Ghat way, and in that way they are seeing to prop- agate it sill. At this moment we are probabiy on the | ev y and desolating Enropean war, in which nds of human souls may be prematurely | ph y, With the blood of their fellow | Christians apon them; and the priesthoods are at the | bottom of it all. Italy, which of all other countries has seem apd own mostof this gigantic, this monst hy poet nd bates 1¢ most auxiou be free of it, has already beon tortured and | Kept down until reduced to tho very verge of national | hankruptey, and is stitl destined to see the day of her redemption indefinitely poxtponed because the Church sult stands in ber way. All the intelligence | and Nberalism of France woul probably be glad to see Italy relieved from the terrible incubus which for so may agea bas been weighing porest and pobtest aspirations of kept down because the Emperor who roies in France is rnted by Empress, and the Empress ts raled by her confessor, | and the Charch, through the priests, commands the | votes of the ignorant peasavtry, ‘The power of France and of thirty-eight miilions of Frenchmen, | and the destinies of twenty-one millions of Italiane, hang upon the fiat of panish bigot on ope, who is governed and coutrolied by Priest in the closet. Is it pot monstrous and le that the peace and the commerce and the tare of all the popuiatons Evorope should for years be more or less compromised by the predominating tnduence of such frat! and contemptible In Poland, if yoa look back over the fe; but all the the government against the Fg ple, and plunge them again ‘into bloody conflict; and so surely have ail those disastrous conspiracies been directly traceable to the maliguant influence of the In Ireland it always has been, and still is, the same. Whenever ber have heen quietiy sabelding into peace and de- thomselves to the profitable pursulte of trade xi commerce, eo eurely has some fresh cause of agi uon and disturbance been started to arouse the people against the legislatore and tbe government, and all agitations have been directly traceable to “the Chureb." Surely it is time that these impious and outrageous pretensions of priesthoods to dominate over peoples and romente should cease, Surely it is time that the ple of all the Christian countries of Europe should permitted to govern themeelves, orto be governed by r lawful ralere according to their own wit!, guided soit own Christian principles teliigence, with. t\"'s Perpetual interference of — At ail events) Tonvnit tt ie high time that English iiberale itveral prese Rm uid no longer hese §=matiere, but should apeak out ad intelligibiy wy them. And we onght ) peak and profess, but to act deter. He en and legisintors : ea longer to panier 's priestly iniiuence, and Englis a ad English press ought Be, longer to coun: Sport them ia it ey do, The people to be governed by by a“ in priests; nor th Pere ot proved nd ig ot he ai ule leh biehope and tongs tee people of BYyth countries require and « demand educa! sory and secular ae tionfor all of the Ronisn Church, thove of the Engrish Chur, or of any other Church sect, approve or disapprov® oF improve that education ay much aa they please, but\let the psople have it, at all events. They have aright to, be trade participators in the advancing knowledge aad Ayicliicence of the age in which they are living, ona it fe 08 Siting that tne of the rising generation should be) fottered and bouw the mental trammeis of tho “antiqua'ted lubeciiities’* ot Rome, of of the modern imbeailities nx 100g t# who are 50 feud Of moimickiog Rome, Will the lowing Irish Hibernia bo daring and manly enough to adopt suxh & programme abt to slend by [k? If so, T ventare to tuiok they will foou dud nowmbers of the [ren people ready to follow Bod losis of Nugtieh borate ready 0 go band fu hand and is therefore most | 1 | jection was in no respect true, | men, forgetting all the ti sentup every session to the Legislatures of almost every State in the Union, aud in a avery, State pase se Sea willing to lend ther ad to wtp They et many frage. and just veo ay tn Kanone made a question to be submitted directly to to the people whether the word ‘“‘male”’ should or should not be inserted in the new constitution, For several weeks the two branches of the Legislature debated as to whether “Shall women voter” should be placed before the people, and she and ‘he other friends of equal rights watched for the result ‘with the same deep heart throbs as only the long im- ogy man folt when he heard the turning of the ey in the lock that should give him back God's biessed wanshine and the desrgreen earth. But when the campaign was over, and every vote was counted, oat of & vole of twenty-three thousand they got only seven thousand votes, though of these at least six thousand were the votes of men who would have given their right bande rather than not have cast it for the brave women of Kansaa, The majority of the votes given wore repub- lican votes, though many good democrats also afforded their support to the L germs se of equalriehts, Although this result seemed so saddening and mee gy oy she and her associates regarded it as atrium For how | many votes would have saved Sodom? Tt was a-great many leas than they had ag in Kansas, and there were enough just men to save this country | yet. Wisconsin, in the samo way, bad also taken up tho question, and it was to be yoted upon in that ate, She fully belleyed that jhe ball set in motion on this question would never stop, What she wae sorry for, however, was that men of both parties did not see that the one thing to do now was to establish our government on the principle of the consent of the governed. Ibey knew the democrats said, “This is a white man’s government,” and that put tho white man above the negro and the woman; while the repub- Hicans said, ‘ibis is « white and a black man’s govern- meat,” thus excluding only the woman. Neither varty perceived that the one beautiful thing which should have been dove at the close of the war would have been to have built the government anew ani to have reconstrocted it on the one ie = princely Of jostioe—the consent of th governed, Some indeed at one time cried out for impartial kuflrage aud universal amaosty, but she would have hiked thew to € Come out more decidedly, and to have said, * Lot it actually be amiversal; let tbe women at tho south, black and white, aod the women at the rth, black and white, ali vote alike.” She believed if is bad been done all our national questions would been setiel now. And ste hoped that no one would be so shortsighted as to expect that ina covera- ment based upon the consont of tue governed the ad mission to the suffraxe of eight huadred thousand | colored men would heal tue troubles of this nation so long as the same sacred right | ro 6deoled §=to millions of persons whose disqualification was that they were women. when women asked, demanded, that they should vote, they were met by tue objection, “Now, don't you thik, although tnis thing is just and right in the ab- Stract, yet if it were ever once practised we should get into a great deai of trouble by is? Wouldn't it crea discord in many horacs? Don’t you think, if the bi rand voted and the wife voted it would sometimes, deed would often, happen that the wife would give her Yous to one party and the hushand to another, and so the domestic peace would be broken?’ And then they imaged all kinds ot fisticuffs bocwixt husband and wife on account of this difference of political opinion. She bad always believed, however, that the one family peacemaker better than all others would be the ballot, because tuere was so much power and infla- en bs upin it she bad watched people wno trying to get other je’s votes, and had seen them come to the . aa ‘aces smiling and unob- soured by the small seow! or frown, and when they saw the man whose vote they wished to catch, thoy Wentto him witha aa ar A} and addressed him in tones #0 agreeabl mach cordial and earnest inquiries about his wife a} children, that she had frequently imagived the two mon must be first cousins. And the man whose vote was wanted, ds- lighted by bps could not resist tt, for it was #0 good to be spoken kindiy to that he voted perhaps against bis own interest and against the principles of nis t all so@ that at least round frame state of affairs would pre- vail betwoem hasband and wife, If the lattor were politi- cally the equal of her husband, and ‘thing in that household would be pleasant and a But this ob- women often notions, b ore respected that uly to their different churches If on grave questions of conscience this was possible, how much More possible was |i when mere political questions were juvolved? But then there came up from someboay | pressed fear that women wi ‘get demoralized it they became vote Tt wae apf barge at to bear the came politicians in to negro suffrage | dwell upon the besetie it would bring bim, ai would make a man of Lim aod cultivate bis self respect, and then directly a! aanse. newspapot female suf- had coiferent rel = that if women were given a voto the very thing which | te suc cellent thing for the white inap, which \e xeellent thing for the black man, world spoil | and demoraiize her. They depieled her going the polls among a crowd of profane and vulgar aad druaken | that these same men | have Wives and danghters and sisters Who are compelled (0 aevociate with thom every day in tho How if & WoInan Were wot spoiled or nee stagt asrociation, could she be injured ‘with the same ciass of men for 01 the polis? Mra. St <= advanced by represent: fant 19 youd, that ‘vom ould want offices and other objections, m down one hy oue, evi- dentiy greatiy to her own saustaction, bat wiihont Hue> yng for a Fingls taoment in twakebing her andiew integetive approval: | She ¢oneiaded by drawing a vi ie Picture Of the political puiliewajum wale Would be the fay, in regard to female euffrage, | & ¢ Maria’ dallmoshins of tas arenatat to of jeameatie Sree the re ue upon all BROOKLYN CITY. ‘Tus ALDERWANSHIr oF THe SEVENTH Wann, —The Board of Aldermen met last evening as s Board of canvassers, for the purpose of taking into cousidera- tion the coutested seat of the Alderman of the Seventh ‘ward in the Common Council. The present incumbent, no legal return had boen made. for differed from this view of the case, ‘a Teeolation was atiached to to the report of the Board of Sommneanes | ouling for a new election in renth ward, w! recommending the new Board of ‘aldermen to call another election in that ward, This was made returnable to the m: ua, Deara wv 4 Cuvacu,—Coroner Lynch held an inquest Yesterday over the body of Denis Mahonoy, who died in Bt. Ste pet gry hy erlang Soatpep TO Dearu.—A little girl named Lizzie McCar- ty, residing in Hamilton avenue, died yesterday from the effects of scalds, She pulled a cup of scalding tea Srey tas woniesas spilled it over her breast about a Coroner Lynch held au inquest, when a Sortick es in accordance was rendered, Inrarmcpe,—The body of a newly bore infant was Te ar by some boys yesterday afternoon in a vacant ton avenue, It was handed over to the = pees ut 4 Dwei.inc Hovss.—One of the inter- nal revenue inspectors discovered an alleged illicit dis- tillery yesterday afternoon in a dwelling house at the corner of Nelson and Hicks streets, The apparatus was taken charge of by the inspector and will be removed. No areata were made, Ronuep BY 4 Pickrocker.—As Mrs. Hunt, residing at 21 President street, was about leaving tne William atreet church on Christmas, some light-iingered gont relieved her of her pocketbook, containing $60 in mouey and a check for $100, Several other persons also reported baving had thoir pockets picked. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Fara. Kerosene Accipent,—A woman named Hannab Loser, residing at No. 218 Newark avenue, was so badly burned by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, on pe ery Bight, that she died at noon yesterday. ng gn the blaze by by bowing down oe sxe wn poetics exploded. Deceased was five years o! children. Coroner Warren eaves ahusband and four gave a permit for burial. ‘Diep or Bis Insvnies,—The boy Gilbert Lynn, who was ron over on the New Jersey Railroad, near the depot, on Wedn the 18th inst, died of the injuries he received on Wednesday last, An inquest will be held by Coroner Warren, Suppey Deata.—A tailor named William Denvir, twenty-seven years of age, died suddenly at his resi- dence, corner of Erie and Bay streets, on Wednesday. A permit for burial was granted by the Coroner, who was satisfied the man died from apoplexy, which, the Physician believed, was caused by intemperate habi pits, Arrocious Assavtt,—A man named Maurice O’Cons nell, who was drinking in a saloon at the corner of Morgan and Warrén streets on Saturday night, was ‘beaten and kicked in such a manner that he lies in a state of insensibility, and it is believed he cannot re- cover. The alleged assailant, Francis Macklin, was arrested last evening by officer McDonough, on a war- rant issued by Justice Warren, and was committed with- ‘out bail to await the result of O’Connell’s injuries, The prisoner mado a volun! statement, in which he ad- mitted that he assaulted O*Connell, Newark. Fait or 4 Buiuuxc.—The carpenter shop of Messrs. Lindsley & Drake, a small two story building in Camp street, fell on Tuesday nightt, owing to the heavy weight of lumber in the second story, The lows was abont $600. Tae Cage OF Mystery,—Tho investigation inte the mysterious case reported in the Heaatp yesterday still continues, but the detectives have fatled thus far to gain any definite information in regard to the affair. ‘Maw Missivc.—John Burns, who resided at 29 John 20n street, lett his home about six o'clock on Tuesday night, since which time he bas not been heard from ~ his family, He was five feet ten inches in height, wii bine eyes and dark Can He was orgeena ni back over. coat and dark pants, and wore « black soft y ‘Trenton. ¢ Hornets anp Farat ACCIDEST.—A man named Alfred Marray mot bis doath at noon yesterday in Armstrong's paper mill, situated on Front street. The deceased sa- perintended the machinery, and while oiling, the bolt- ing became entangled in the revolving apparatus which whirled him about with such violent rapidity that the right arm was entirely wrenched from the shoulder, his akuli crushed in and bis face lacerated in a most fright- ful manner, The dissevered arm was not recovered for a couple of hours, after death which was instantaneous, 1t was scarcely recognizable as a human limb, #0 exco- nated and minced was the flesh as it hung in strips from the bone. was about sixty years of age anda widower, but a family of children survives to mourn his ill-fated and untimely end. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Tax Querss County Hicnwaywew Agais,—On Christ- mas night the Queens county highwaymen, who h figured so conspicuously of late without interruption upon the part of the officials, saw fit to resume thoir operations, probably under the impression that whoover they encountered upon the thoroughfares would be very likely to have a large sum of money absut them while travelling upon a holiday, and selected as their base of operations the road leading to the village of Hempstead, The first person whom they met was a Mr, McCann, @ resident of South Hempstead. His horse was stopped and he was ordered to eurreader his purse, MH very reluctantly told them that he supposed would be compelled to acquiesce by force if he saw fit to refuse comphance with their com- mand, and, accordingly, without more delay, took his wallet from his pocket and banded it to the man. All it contained was about $40; but not belvg satistied although the darkness of the night was perceived the dazzling chain which he wore upon bis neck, and demanding {¢ also of course the gentleman was compelled to surrender tt, and the mon then loft him, beari ay the pocketbook, watch and chain, worth about $ Acctipest ox te Brooxtys Cextrat Ramoan— Yesterday mirning a fireman upon the engine of the above road met with an accident which came near costing him his life. He was ia the act of assisting the brakeman to couple cars to- gether, at Kast New York, whon he was accideatly caught between two cars while coming in contact and severely bruised, His sitution is critical, THE WEEELY HERALD. The Chenpest and Beat Newepaper tn Country. ‘Tae Weexty Henan of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Kuropean Nows by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Daspatebes from Central and South America, &¢,; Our Washington De- spatches; an Interesting article on “The Jews in the United States;"’ the Curront News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Facetim; Scientific, Artistic, Political, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviows of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of ail important and interesting evente of the week, ‘Trams :—Single subscription, Three copies, $5; Fire copies, $8; Ton copies, $15; Single copies, Ove conts each, A limited number of advertisements in- serted in the Wan Ferraro, SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Almanes, fo New York=Thls Day. Sun Sun jae PORT OF YEW YORK, DECEMBER 26, 1367, CLI B ARED. Steamahip Union (Brom), Von Banten, Bremen—Oeleieds Sieameniy x Mississtpp!, Stooum, Rio Janeiro, ae (The M cleared Steamenin Oolumbta, Van sice, Havaua—Atiantic Mail Steamebip (0. Steamship EB Souder, Lebby, Chariesion—Wheeler & Linnard. Steamah'p Saratoga, King, Norfoik—N 1, 0. esmen? (trom ie See 4, Meta $83 Sieamenin Nevtune, Baxer. Boston--W ¥ Olyae, N olear: hip John Hts (Rep, Oriftthe, Liverpool alex Wiley. Bark Osmyn, ‘Geneos— Chaunce} Brg Vi Virginia Dare ra: Was wr + born hl Brig Lydia i Gvie che, Gaon neo, St Jago de Gita Weyaelt Solr Wid PY, 8 bin tar wrt Dain). chi Sine Tiarsaaniertekiaon ac £94 wr Nathaniel wdelok, Aguadile—B A, tetas (Be), Wickewire, Corn aitie—Orandall, fete ap BY Nickie (Br), Buckard, St John, NBelfepes & NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1867. Liens den Pann anon, 8 Senha NB—Jed Frye Bebe Maria , Charleston— & Beatie, Edenton, ool & Co, ‘pete iimore—@ ry Steamer Mars, p Balitmore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Seova (Br), Watsou, Liverpool Dec Ct Le ge ey ‘Tent passengers, to E Cu- ‘ieamship Hace, Greene, larann, Dec dt, with mdse sod Steamship Bien ear y OFleatis Dee 14 Havana 20th, and Savannah 824, with to Liv. ingston, Fox & Co, Was detained . Savannah Siagars, Blakeman, Norfolk, de, N Is McCrea: E Koighh Deni, Washington, DO, with , Baltimore, with mise, ,to gemma. Steams > ae ‘Harris, bree bd hours, with Linnied. ie : Bare mas Seca te Ship Patrician mdee, co order, Rigs en 1, with off the to lay too four weeks. james, Will ame Baltimore, «day with coal al Sor gebraaen, cardif, 68 days, with (ir ott ‘Avdronsan, pan ny days, an ton. et ‘bark David Nieb from mie Peet] Oct 16, % a = a Robinson, mentee Jat 36, lon Other’ wrecked ima: Ne Henrickson, Antwerp, 8) days, rie eee eo. 4 try to get to Nassau to repair, oy perl ine, Bt cote had Pra 15 days, with rom and 2 passe! to P Hanford & ‘i Bri sake Grae Oy rt, where she dischargedy in Schr Nalad Queen, Chase, sc, Schr Henry } Newton, York ftiver, Va. Sone 7 aril m, York Biver. Schr Aun Amelia, fsnen, Vig india Schr L Newtor a wa Schr Phenix. dy Schr Mina, Parker, New Haren. Behr John Warner, W: Waterbury, Nortuport. Steamer Shetucket, ——, Ne US revenue cutter Hugh MoUullough, Merriman, Gardi- ner Bay, 24 hours, Steamer Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford. SAILED. Steamship Union, Bremen; ocemeew§ Havana; Emily B Souder, Charleston; sara Wind at sunset WSW, Nght, Marine Disasters. a For further particulars relating to the lose of the steamship Ralelgh, vee news columns, Bd Dec 26—" ship Merrimac on Felbow Reef on the 24th inst, and was ashore about nino hours. She was foto and brought tothis port by wreckers. “She was not Mandey. Pept Havana for St John ache nore ond of Fisher- was Brig Lovattat (Br), NB, in bailast, weak mab’ I sport, night of 2%! otherwise are was al Fi gal proba- diy, will go to pieces. The crew, after eee ‘on the pa night, were faker off by boats from Jonesport. Patwenstom, of Nova Boot rh harbor, Boothbag, and took fre store and was “The had The bio haest “ss went ashore in Kqutr- rom the upsetting of a ¢ mate and two men are re- jout. Ricuarp H1i1, from Pensacola via Havana for New yore put into Fortress Monroe 2st inst, in distress, having Jost sails on the 12th, off the coast, Sour TJ Winn, a from Jacksonville for New Haven. before re} ut into Charleston in distress, reports that on the. 1%b ist, in the Gulf Stream, experien a heavy gale from southwest to northwest, during which lost fore- sail, fore boom and gaff, sprang tain boom aud split main. sail, root gooee el god 3 hte ee . boat tof dec) and lost water casks, overboard Pircaman named Charles Potier, of Lowell, Mase, aged 19 years, Scur Hy F Rusaec, Harrington, at Savannah from Bos. ton, Toports w very snvere “Passage Out; om the 6th Inet lost boot, main beom snd spit salle, qabnonwrnsnavan, Dee 13-The, Rebecca Suey herd. Ameri. Bachooner, from, Philadelphia for Rotieedum. lias Brought in ty tage lesky nnd with lows of foremasi. 18, Dec 12—-Sehr Sirene Utne mbes from Kotierdam for Philadeipius: witha general ‘cargo, le ashore near this port, and ao wner ge to tow her off has not uch water, and ls discharging. Kav Wear, Deo 19--Sclir Lizzie Riva Beans. from Xow York for Gubv with coal, railt and ears, ran iron hore on Florida Reefs about 16h lust; was relieved b rockers end brought to Key Weal I8ib. 'Veesel und cargo bas been libeited, as before reporied. Totat salvage ‘corte aud expenses on bark Jane Ross, Liverroon, Deine ship Thoroton, whieh went ashore at the entratiee to the Mersey, has gone’ to pleons, and her and timbers are being was! ashore on both sides of the bay. Arrangements have been made for guarding the 6 T J Southard remains aw pr hore cae within a le J pe of sous vai Mghthouse. Her hateb ‘a complete breach wer her, OTB The cargo ex Thornton is floating from the bar to ‘New Brighton; steamers and boats engaged picking it up. Miscellaneous. * We are under obligations to the gentlemanly and attentive purser of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, for fall tiles of late Caban papers, prices current, £0. Spoken. Brig W Barnes, from Philadelpba for Matanzas, pect In a2 ai, ton) gee eee Foreign Ports, Cen of Cork. . Pips, w Prince, ruing, do; . eee Philadelpb: Tnabel, Mancey, NYork; Artzo- na, Conant, do; Von % von Het nt, cng met ALICANTE, , NYork, Fiustor ceil), Dee llcarrived, Ellon +4 NYork. Brrwenvares, Doo $—Salled, Hermann. Schweers, York. Buest, aes ‘St Laurent York. Bawa, Catone CAushs for NYork, Mig; schr Taatustry, Gitaras fom Xo ork via Pe ‘id i fap Elmer, Haley, ark; tstb, Wille Dit, Hag , Beaufort, NC. Sailed 16th, bark Paquita (5) Ly, Charleston : 18th, Portal brig Castilian, a, Sheppard. F ruled ia Holbrook Tn port 19th, for XYort, w cared rity 6 Giles Toring, Pinkhinn, for odor Lock Lae mond, Black, for Portland, do; Proviiss Hobbs Rnow, Wing: and the above arrivals, ‘Crexrceeos, Dec 13—Satled, brig Mercedes (Rr), NYork. ny Dec 2—Arrived, hrigs Catniila (Br), Ty NYork ria Penzance (and sailed same day for Naples Ritleman (Br), Small, Philadelphia (and remained Sth’ wi h, bark Zulina (Br), Hewitt, NYork (aud sali iny for Marseilles). Gowns, Deo 12 Arrived, Saxony+(s) Haack, NYork: Ba- ee (#), Meyer, New Orleans (and both proceeded for Ham PYEAt, Dec 12—Arrtved, Charles Gumm, Plorida; BW Stetson, NYork, iGkXtss, Dec 12_Off, bark Gattenburg (Brem), from Ballimore for Rotterdam, é Fatmourm, Deo 1}—Arrived, Acroe, Kemal, NYork. alittar Yakov, Deg 12-in the Roads, bark Ocean, Dick- rom Shields for New Ys wasury Do: 1b--Sailed, ilte de YAlr, Roberts, Ballte ™Grasgow, Dec. 12—Arrived, Marientyst, Gage, NYork. Sailed 10th—Staifa, McAllister, NOrieans; Lowa (s), New ‘ork. Arrived iu the Clyde 13th—Hibernia (#), NYork. see Doe rrived, Atigusia, Klendtworth, Phila- jel phi givaRt, Dec 11—Arrived, Salier, Mseoqnes, HY! iu AMBURO- Hed from Cuxhaven. Dec 9 Fines atbert, Tieiderick, SYork, Riverside (Br). Cu Havana, Dec Arrived, brij Pensacola: 17th, bone Lillie 'M (Br), Clark, Pensacola Mi qT Helen a. Tork, Vidi itmre aa, ‘art 3 (Br), wre Fervan- exia, Waiter Cortiands Goutal America, Wil- Hams, Pensacola. Sailed 18th 4 ss, ; 18th, bark ward Manzoni, oo Giichrist. wannali; ) Whitehouse, ) varagi En till, New York; 20th, cathe I ionbondi Livgnroot, lim arti: Woodbury, McLean, x ay Tin, Jeroman Thomp: NYork; Jetria, Phik iadelphi; ion (#). NYOrk. (s), Guiting, NYork; Hibernian (#), peste Porti Cleared tik, Stirling, Harding, Boston; Calhoun, Crary: Ent out 10 LL We ry back Msoiles Sees Brann, Hasweny N Fork: 12th ateon. toe Ne pay and Sidon ( A; hanes, Eimes, Mobile; Mi lutehingon, Ditchhorn, San Francisco; Margaret Kvans, ‘Oulloch, Ravan: Loxvon, Dee 1: ved, by rapeeett, Bell, New York; Aurora, Barker, and Thames, Pi: Cleared Lith, Sommeren, Andersen, phia: Mone. Taylor, Newport bat vot the ‘uate, Matvousid, for Reston; Wp ap. i Hane), seoti, Bell, N Byelke; Luigt, Graf, av «Qari, Gendersens sn Putindeiphia: 2A Balled from idee failed gi i eupt, Borne, NY ork Sh Rat ton —, ‘Sih, Americus, od red Sth bark Arle Whittemore, do. N isi 3 Toke or ea Bile Portiauas” *e Wasted a na Cond: ity, B en ith, eek, Sarah B Hale, sy Xxveasren, Deo 10—Bat out, Jennie Kew ron, Dec 1=Arrived Runer, paaig Southampton for NYork. Day. we 4 Royaliat, bs gd Philadelphia. sailed, 8 be Morse, Mull; jonne, pe 49 iy 12th, Maria, Bal from} rk), Dublin. Rorreapax, Deo 1—Cleared, Union, Pautke, X York. Rovurs, Dec. 1-Arrived, Lane, Hicbards, Charleston; | Briton s Queen, Yeo, Charleston. | ean ian, Dec Arrived, brie# Angelia, Brown, Phila. | Jch, Tally Chisholuy, NYork; 18th, sehr, Sallie li ne Mpallddelpats (he Weather ovsl- and no. sickosse In pert | | er Jaco, Deo 14—Arrived, bark Louisa Struve (rem) | Weydemah, NYork, American Porte. BOSTON, De Dee Arrived, steamers Patepeo, Sagenes fa; brig Constantine (Br) a edine week ona Leet bose teas ngion, at napa’ 9 ike Al oo Charm, Baldi hy Price, aiihe Arriva, bark Warren Whi oreaa 5 “7 qo New = ere gaat ceabe, Pon Bipeal Sarah Fish, ‘Norfolk. Sracistaemeee ten? Co Ai, ig re a on Queve, Cowen, Valais: Prances iaorees Bete |e HE pas $2 ES F Arrh mei int Be Getress. are Gaile ar rise (Sp), Roig, Barcelonas brig Bived bark bark Derid McNutt 2 Sag MeEltienny, Live failed Ha Sing face Won et el come ‘alas 8 sect chr Wike younon, Deo %6—Salled, brig Flower of Dee 18~Arrived, achr A E Campbell, wie Mie not oo 24, a areal sok a May v4 teeta dt ont Ch Cha ne Tae Windeare lee Pei. Portland for Hal Cook Pathos’ = ag warcort Hortensia, ea New Ms uv Flowers, B Emery, Young: T T Tie i Weaver Weaver inion eam toke Erlinda, Pest evi I, Wiltaker, do for, Wendie Hole; Lda 8 chew cand ried except bark agant nt BHR ae tata JT Weaven Tie. ni Teawe 7 Piel Sy Harrie, Hed Jacket, Frolic, Bila (Br), opel wona, Dee 1; re fe schrs Buus C Leverett, World, Gitte See FORTRESS, -. Aron a TON AM—, ker Allonvand.) Richard Bou! Pe ee 5 dahogneg (Br), Lea. . Gieared-Brig Fedo Antonio Sp), Roses, Barcelons; sehr Hanpah F Raker. Ke siomenigerts No} erase Hiyler, Tyler, Auvros Win” \, ti Beadioea tr) Blain beng a f nine a dampion Ware san ta ose (Br), Connell, trom. jor N’ Pear eb oa! Bee arrive, sehr Hannibal, NY ork S Thayer Thommons an ged tion ee civer D, bark ¥: 18, weeeebats Clotuugh Re: peat eae (CHMOND, Dac 24—Cleared, G B fork. SAVANNAH, Deo a1—Arrived, = ringapataiD, = a. errors Wan Dele Resoluce, sate dancer Henry “Ship Au Anjaelia eon barks Pro- tous, Chipman, aan, dor e808 en ea ZUNE OTON, NO, Dec 24—Cleared, schr Painsey. Haley, NY: poo al cee RCS SUES ry MISCELLANEUUS. CASTING TH THE DIE, xe "TEP, in the Great ve sil The TRESIDE CoMPARESR. THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. Price ai cents, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, TBE FIRESIDE COMPANION, ris to-day, Wm contain the ‘fest chapters Will eontain the frst chapters f the reat Sensational Stor s the Dte. bid The fine ten. The finest Story ever written, By Kenward ue By Kenword Phi By Kenward Plulbs + zchupTEOOMO Ub stimy © + 2 eZOHZr ZOOM ENMe RMR © » SACrHEPECOMD HORAN Std ae © OZONE ESOC meg hag oo THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. MPANION. Exciting ‘aan Sioriee a brent Novellets. A Story Paieie FIRESIDE, COMPANION; Price Siz Cents x copy, oF Sold by every ceuienseaae “the United Btatee and Canada. ORGE MUNRO &©0., oner ‘William street, New York. TE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP New Fore ‘and States where desertion, pert peer &c,, suflicient cause. de praleli. Ro barge maul divoree ce Consular HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, ————— SOLUTE LEGAL Srvowone brah orgy ite * NEW A eyork an and en od ae — le kennese oF desertion is y ¥. I, KING, Attor “ad Broadway, toon No.2. ag fo gy cn SR AMIROS OF THE PADUCAH LOTe vPegeangs 28 Jy BO, , 6, seagate ee rai me na » 0, @, Bre DECEMBER Tey, TE LOTTERY 0} For the venelit of ihe Valvcrsity of 41, DECEMBER, ORY, x Other pure 8, 12. a nico gs & CO, A For cireulara, &., In the ubov soi hy DICKINSUN & UU., Loulaville, Ky, Inforiation f 0v., JOSEPH BATES, 78 Broadway, ASELRASY BL Liberty sree teas pea Snares. ras sno Ks V0 Bag 8 oe DRAWINGS OF THEe KENTUCKY” RA—CLASS yer 1 as Fae ca ‘er 0 es oe ta on 48 ¥ infiedoe S &00., Menagsre. FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. na ee, STATF EXTRA—CLASS 655, bey 167, i > see 1. 63, 87, ae Ie Be aa i avEkay J M Sonflie't cok, i Hantare Rik, ine eo,"te CG sees K Dae | i ‘and fntoriatioa gi 7 Ce RIGHMOND, Sond Gilsey Bulldog Cortlandt ty cite RADSTRERTS | PARLOR | FINISHED WEATHER | uber ais Sabha BT Nassau stroet, DEC — AND APPBOPRIATE z ne Paria Bueay, Prevents, Noveliies from the ia Bronzes, Clocks, Jewel Boxes. Vienna pom Taney! rep ‘Vases, Statuary in bron Parian and plabaster; | Also just received an nssortment of feed Bohemian Glass i Service, in white rose and | green, of exquisive pate | tern and manufscture Roge: terling silver, fine Platod Ware, nd our’ own actares4 French China Dining id Tea Services, Glaenar | a. ‘and 492 Broadway, Corner of ours by ~*~ g" SHOULD GO TO aon GREAT GRO- Gery and Tea Warehouses of THOMAS B- AGNEW. Fete fund nave arty por gomt ia buying, tele re ayn of ‘tan, Cotfees, Prah,. Flour and all plies. Call, save your’ money and see for yourselves. Fr THE Ni YEAR'S TABL NEW YeAR's TABU SEW YEAR'S TABLES. NEW YEARS TABLE, NEW YEAR'S TAN R NeW YEAHS TABLE, NEW YEAR'S TABLB. NBW YEAWS TABLE. THE OREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY ARK NOW SUPPLYING THEIR OUSTOMERS- THE BEST. CARGOES COFFEE CorrEe CORPEE COFFEE CORFE COFVEB CORFE COPPER Soe Feb DOF FER RVER AMPORTRD 1 ary RY, AND THEY HAYS. oF THE neta fetierces iaslabes $0 NEW. The fon hich they pasting sive lew ol ctpcm on te oye Coffee can De obtained larger, at any of the Company's Wieeute per p a Years T » this . cates iver in noe ae, No, 40 BROADWAY, vs er of Bleecker sirert. No. i BIOBTH Ayer of Thirty-fourth erect. No. 90 SPRING BTHIEET. eb streets. No. #06 FUL? ON TRELT. ‘and Greenw No, 1% GRAND STREET, W. a proesttens ror, of THR HOLIDAYS, the latent styles, PISA ‘at red a PK A’ DOMINIOK COLGAN 23 CLINTON grein aoc ray be found, at ail tim i pl Supply of ater $ ORDER YOUR overt t ays, an rigs Be WELL x ws re aa oi “ HOUSE, eorner of iianover ‘and Beave rrr, a ena COMMODORE Sigh LIVES, Ad intent ih tuveent