The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1868, Page 10

= we so Sica THE STATE CAPITAL. Organization of the Legislature of 1868. Election of Wm. Hitehman for Speaker and C. W. Armstrong for Clerk of the Assembly, THE FIRST POLITICAL TILT OF THE SESSION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Aunayy, Jan, 7, 1868, 4m the Assembly chamber when that body was called to ‘erdor to-day by the clerk of the previous session, The ‘Mmombers had already assembled in the House, while a ‘Miscellaneous crowd of both sexes had gathered in the ebbies and cormdors, The male portion included for ‘the most part lobbyists and others interested in the ‘work of the coming session. The females were widows er indig. mothers seeking appolntmeats for their youngsters as pages and messengers. The galleries ‘were densely througed and even the portion reserved for the ladies was almost wholly occupied by the sterner ‘Bex. The Assombly chamber, since its vacation by the Constitutional Convention, has been restored to its ‘@rigina! arrangement of upholstery and has been fur- wished with very rich and elegant new carpeting. Its ‘Dad ventilation is etil! unremedied, ro that, like many a Previous session, the present will doubtless prove fatal ¥ Some one or More Whose lungs and constitution are nabie to withstand the noaious eflecis of three or four hours’ daily sitting in its close and fetid atmosphere. The @esks have been all newly varnished and the apart- ment is quite 1ght-looking from the now paint, Tho fame black strip runs along the wall over the epeaker scribed in white with the words of Lincoin “I have the most solemn oath registerd in heaven—to Preserve, protect and defend the government.” The Assembly, pergonally spenking, 18 a fine appear- Ming body. Tie men are not handsome and very tew @re dignified looking; but the semi-circles of desks pre- Bent a rare array of earnest, practical men, They seem for the most part to be farmers, merchants and work- imgmen. ‘hero are few lawyers or professional men in comparison with previous bodies, The press has about | dozen representatives among the members in tbe Legislature. ibe New York delegation has a remarka- Die number of young men; but their older compeers feel proud of them, for they have certainly shown, brief ‘3 (he Lime has been, uncommon ability and eloquence. ‘The swearing in of the members was next proceeded with, As their names were called parties of three or four advanced to the front of the dosk, and all touching the same Bibie took the oath, which was administered Dy the Secretary of State, Homer A. Nelson, Several members aflirmed. The viva vove vote for Speaker resulted as follows:— William Atchman, 78; Edmund L Pits, 65. Mr, Hitchman yotea for Mr. Pitis and Mr, Pitts voted for Mr. Hitchman. Al) the members wero present, 128 in Bumber—an aticudance which experience teacies will seldom be eqnailed on any future day of the session, Mr. Pits, who was the Speaker of the last House, waa appointed ene of the committee which conducted Mr. Hutchman to the chair. ‘YRe new Speakeras a man of gentlemanly presence, and although quite nervous on assuming the chair, gave Prowise sater 12 tue day of becoming an unexceptionable presiding oiticer. Cornelius W. Armstrong was chosen clerk by a de- eided majority. He bas been long acquainted with the Youtine of business in the capital, and will be ao cilicient eficer, ‘The Senate in the meantime was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Woodford, who made the body Quito a radical specch, The work of organiza tion being completed, @ message to that effect was pout to tue Governor and to the Assembly. It tooked as. though the Lieutenant-Governor was facetiously Anclined to show the extremes of the Senate to the other House, for in making up this committee he solecied Messrs. Tweed, whose portiy proportions are so well Known, acd Williams, a gentleman considerably below even the medium height. A smile stole over the faces of tue House and gallery when the “Big Sachem’? ‘Tweed made his appearance side by side with his dimin- Utive brother Senator, ‘When the Assembly had been duly organized the ‘sual committees were appointed, and Colonel Hastings, ‘the Governor's private secretary,soon after presented the Governor's Message. A scene rather uncomplimentary to his Excellency ensued. The Clerk took the Message and bad hardly commenced, when the crowd in the gui- eries icaped over thi ches in their xiety to get out of doors. Even th mbers, to the extent of fully one-haif their number, rose from their seats, donned tbeir overcoats and deparied the Chamber, leaving to their more polite and more stoical brethren the duty of Dearing the reading of the document, ‘The Grst gun between the two political parties was fired io-day. The democrats have declared tueir inten- tion to make this a model Legislature go far as retrenoh- ment 1s concerned. Inthe Senate Mr. Murphy opened the bail by offering a resolution to cut dowa the number Of offices apd the rularies, he republican majorit; Subsequentiy amended the resolution so as to make it coucurrent. This shrewd piece of strategy was tho work if, Folger, who was determined 10 head the democrats tu this little plan to make capital. Con- Currency in tne resolution would force the democratic Maysrity in the lower house to abandon the d siribution of patronage which would coniirm their ascendancy Subsequently Mr. Pitts, rep tion ia the Assembly to cut down the offle: Deaten by a straight party voe— ©f iuconsisten: demoers skill thus far the republicans bave obtaiued ine advan- tage of \ueir opponents. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. Atnasy, Jan, 7, 1868, The Senate was called to order at eleven o'clock by Lieatenaut Goveravor Wooprorn, who administered the @atl o{ ollice to the Senators, Thero was # {ull attend- ence of senators, ORGANIZATION OF THR SENATE=ELECTION OF OFFICERS, James Terwilliger, of Syracuse, was re-clected Clor deohn H. Komper, Sergeaat-at-Arms; 0, H. Krapp, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms; Chae B. Schram, Door- Keoper, and Naitanie! Saxton, David Shicids and Elisha ©. Burdick, Assistant Doorkeepers. Mr. FoLGRR moved that a select committee of three be appointed to confer with a like commiitee of the As- sembly sod report what officers are necessary for each House, and what ought to be their compensation, Tabiod. Committees were appointed to Inform the Governor and the Assembly that the Sona’ # prepared for business; and @rvor's annual me: fogs, he Governor Beugib by the clerk. ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. Aftor the Sevators had been sworn io the Presidont adore-sed them as follows Sexarors—It becomes my pleasant duty at the opening ef vur session to bid you welcome. We stand on the threshold of which thé welfare alike of our state and @ation largely depends. Although the harvests of last Were abundant, although no pestilence has anized armed resisiance to ors, Mill We realize ublican, introduced a resolu. » but it was y the Gov. ted by Colonel last private secretary, and read at Jaw exists within our bor al apxiety and distrust per minercial paralyzing business activity and industrial en- #, and that al our poop! ait the future with Bovewude, It is your privilege as well as your duty to do ween towards ailaying tale alarm. Yor for the restoration of an absolute and actual c expenditures—au economy w @ next tax levy, and thus be appre Dy the people. You can largely insist upon a rigid ace eountability ef all public servants. You can arrest hasty Jogisiation, prevent the enactment of needless and cum- Dersome initiate wise and considerate reforms and wevolutely maintain the existing raleguard of public order und personal security, I know that these aro throacbare axioms, aod seom but idle platitudes, aad yet unless wo make them actual verities in our olficial Action wo shail not only fail in our duty, but the State ‘will suffer hurt. Not only are our people apprebi An regard to our State interests and legislation, b io our national can labor tude, Partial Gisorder and am unnatural, depiorab @iill necessary subordination of the civil to th Jaw prevail in States lately in rebellion, of Sion of seif-rule is delayed by an unfortunate collision Detweenm the President and "oongres, As Senators of New York you may not be called upon to act direotly pon these quostions, and yet should circurnstances arise requiring action 'we may remember that the voice and influence of this State ure always powerful in the councite of Our pation, May our old State plead mod. eration, mercy and reconciliation, God, in bis loving ye us the victory and stayed from our arthstoues the red tide of battle. May ur hour of triumph, be generous and forgiving fo ovr vanquished foemen, remembering that even for the crim rebellion large excuso is due alike becatee of the early education and political training of Southern men, id because of our ‘own long continued complicity at the North in th Of slavery, Bot while we are thus forgiving aud vo bury fiom our wight the sad relics of our unt Strife, le us alto remember to be resolutely true in ‘the hour ef the nation’s triumph te all who were true to our fag in the hour of our nation’s danger. Let us see to it that the repentant fooman obtain# no right as an get of mercy Which is not at the game time firmiy aeiured io 16 constant loyalist asan act of justice, Thue, upon the sure foundations of nail we rebuild the ebatter P| ing it stronger fairer for the days to Aad now, invoking upon all our deliberations aa our session d more closely in friendship, i bid yeu again a cordial REPEAL OF THR COMMIBBIOWER OF CHARITIER AND CORREC. TION, Mr, Twaen presented the annual report of the Com. micsioner of Charities and Correction of New Yor, REPORT OF THR METROPOLITAN XXCISE LAW, Mr, Consume gave notice of a vill & repeal the Metro. Polltan Exeie IMYROVAMRNTE IN RINGS COUNTY. Mr, Menrar avo joe Of @ bill iy A “wptv a. ment of Second and Fourth avenues in the town of New ‘Utrecht, (AL CONTRACTS, franronn gars nice ofa bitio Tescind and de- ‘an void ail repair conjracts canals and work upon or dredgiug of the Nee and to provide for the collection of all money paid beyond @ fair compensation for the work Pala pert under said contracts ; also of a bill for ‘WHARVES IN NEW YORK, Mr. Geacierencioneta nat to create a harbor dis- trict and board of wharves in New York. ‘THE RECORDER AND CITY JUDGE OF NEW YORK. Mr. Nortox pare ates of a Bi relative to the rene Saleen ot e Recorder and City Judge of ASSEMBLY. Atnany, Jan. 7, 1868, ‘The House was called to order at eleven o'clock by Luther Caldwell, Clerk of last Assembly. The oath of office was administered to members by Homer A. Nelson, Secretary of State, ELECTION OF SPEAKER. Mr. FLaca moved that the House proceed to the elec. tion of Speaker, that the roll be called and each mem- ber rise in his place and name bis preference for that office, and that the House proceed to elect a Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms in the same manner. Curried, ape Crerk then called the roil, with the following result:— For William Hitchman . A For Edward L. Pitts Mr, Hitchman was declared duly elected Speaker or the Assombly, The CLenk appoimted Messrs. Pitts, of Oricans, and Flagg, of presi & committees to conduct the Speaker to the chi air, THE SPEAKER'S ADDRESS, @ chair the Sreaker addressed the precis- nd of the obliga- tions of my position as your presiding officer. The duties now imposed on me in the formation of your committees, in deciding questions of order and in pre- serving the dignity of your honorable body are alike im- portant and delicate, I will perform these duti to the best of my ability, and will en- deavor to discharge them fairly and in a broad spirit, avoiding all just cause of complaint. If apy errors occur in my official action ‘or ruling, T ask you in advauce to believe that tuey will be unintention- al, and solicit your generous forbearance in maintaining order and doing what may lay in my power to enhance and preserve the dignity of this honorable a repre. senting the first State of the Union. I lay claim to your sympathy and shall look for your generous support. The present is a period of ponslblity to-all of ‘us, both as representatives of the State of New York and as citizens of the United States—a period in which the weight of taxation, both State and natioval, presses more heavily upon the people than ever heretofore in our history, and in wbich the resources of nearly one- half of the most productive section of our common coun- try are practically exciuded from sharing with us their just proportion” of the national burden. All the sacriflce necessary to assert and main- tain our goverament’ as one and indivisible were nobly met by our people, and with no spirit of complaining, But after nearly three years of peace we bogin to feel that the sacrifices should not be continued after the necessity for them has passed away; that economy should take the place of extravagant expendi- tures, and that no effort should be spared to restore to the whole country that harmony and prosperity which were enjoyed before the war. In a word, tho peoplo feol that we are too long in recovering from the ordeal nd they begin to ask with somo impa- tienco how it’ happens "dat aa den Sn 9 ng unrepresented in our national councils, and consequenuy aro bearing no just proportion of the national burdens; and at waat period we may hope to emerge from tho cost of alarge standing army, the disastrous fuctua- tions of an inconvertible paper currency and the financial, commerciat and agricultural embarrassment which the late contest has left behind aa its unuappy legacy, Surely there isa time in which the representatives of tho first State of the Union must realize the gravity of the responsibilities under which they act. By dispassionate and patriotic consideration of suc! eeline issdes as may be presented, by diligent regard for the great enterprises and interests of tho State, and by ‘be practice of ise economy in all our urden of the peo- ple, aud even to help forward the solution of these Wilnngly as ple take mselves ail the duties which impose, they are maturaily and justly e honor, demanding that the fair fame of their great State shall not be tarnished, and that not only all public obligations sball be fully met in the spirit under which they were contracted, but that their representatives shall act with good faith, impartiality and rectitude. I feel sure from the character of this Asembly that Public expectation In these respects will not be dis: appointed; and I may be pardoned for calling your attebtion to the fact that perhaps the greatest danger which menaces jegislation in this and in other States of the Union is wnat is known as special lo tive and grants of privileges to indtviduais, The re- proaches which have arisen from this class of legisla- tion can be avoided tu the future by conforming to the constitutional requirements ot enacting general laws upon all subjects involving corporate power: the adoption in refereace to public grants of a system which will enare to the benefit of the general treasury, or help to reduco the burdens of taxation in the locatt- ties to be especially affected by their operation, And the practice which has heretofore exisied of delaying the consideration of important measures until a late period of the session, I submit, may be wisely departed irom, It obviously presents that careful and deliberate consideration essential to guard the public interests, and leads to abuses which involve the reputation of the Again thaaking you, and asking your generous co-eperation and support in my trying position, I bave the honor to wait your further pleasuro, ELECTION OF OTUER OPPICERS OF THE MOUSE. A vote was then taken for Clerk,.with the following result:—For Cornelius W. Armstrong, 73; for Luther 6. Mr, Armstrong was declared daly ant-at-Arms, with the rd, 73; tor W. H. For Jared Sap Mr, Sandford was deciared duly elected. Mr. CLakk moved that William Swartwout be elected following reeult: Bennett, 65, Mr Youxexovr moved to substitute the namo of James B. Davis, Lost, . Mr, Swartwout was then elected Doorkeeper. Mr. Jacons moved ‘uat the ruies of the last Assombly February March September, “April . 43,859 October... May. +. 33,702 November June. December be adopied for the government of the House until other= wise ordered, and that a select committee of five be ap- pointed to revise the rules, Adopted. Siessra, Williams and Tweed, a committe from the Senate, anvounced that the Senate was organized and ready to proceed to pusiness, Mr. Skee moved that George W. Rector be elected First Assistant Doorkeeper. Mr. Prrrs moved as a substitute that a committee of five be appointed the speaker What further officers of this body are amount of compensation to be paid in lieu of all ger- vices, Mr. Jacons said it was well known that the doorkeop- ers now in office held over until their successors were appointed, and this was a shrewd dodge to keep them in their places until the proposed committee should make a report. After farther debate the substitute of Mr. lost by 55 to 7%. : Geo, W. Rector was then elected First Assistant Door- eeper. ir. Jacgen moved that George Wakeman be appointed Btenograpbic reporter to the Assembly, with the same ofore paid to such reporter. to substitute the name of Don- Pitts was George Wakeman was then elected etenographic re- rl Potte, Lovesnrey moved that a committee of two be ap- Pointed to wait upon thy Governor and inform him that the He organ zed and ready to proceed to busin Agreed to, and Messrs, Lounsbury and Pond were aj pointed such « vitiee, Nr. CLark moved that & committee of two be ap- pointed to inform tue Senate shat the House Js organ- ized Ay to proceed to business, Agreed w Clark and Bigelow were appointed such 6 was then prosented by bis iby the Clerk. SRD BEATA. ated the petition of Henry Clauson, now occupied by Geo. Van Brant from the Twentieth disirict of New Yor Dir, Petts presented the petition of Claiming the seat now occupied by Mr. Orange. Mr. Krany presented the petition of John Raber, con- testing the seat now occupied by Jacob Worth, THE METKOROLITAN EXCISE LAW, Kravy asked unauimous coneent to introduce a aling the Metropolitan Excise law. Objected to, was taken till four o'clock P, M. for the purpose of drawing The members rea: drawing for Jr, claiming the w K. Sinith, herman, of Mr bill re 4 at four o'clock, and after {From tho Albany Argus, Jam. 6.) ‘We understand that John K. Porter has resigned his place on the Bench of Appeals, leaving the vacancy to be filled until the next judicial election (1869) by the Governor and Senate. Jadge Porter, originally appointed to Bil a vacancy, was elected to the courtin 1866, his term would not expire till the end of six years, He goca to New York. We stall not assume to conjectare how far the judgment of the Constitutional Conven- tion in condemnation of the Court of Appeas may bave iniiwenced this determination, The Political majority ‘that decided to place the present court iu eoimmission and to create an entirely new tribuual, was of the seme unfortunate pai tisan Complexion as the court itself. Judgmen passed upon the court was utgered by ite own friend A decided stop, however, bas been taken towa Feconatruction of the court and its re! th it of constitutional I Grover, Apotuer election will pl position from which jt was wrested by the sirain and Dressure of civil war and make jt once more a strong. hold in defevce of pubitc right and personal liberty, Court of Appents Calendar. ALHany, Jan, 7, 1868, The following is the day calendar in the Court of Ap- for to-morrow :—Now, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 16, 17, , 20, 21, 22, 24, 28. Gowers. Mrane —We have some advices which induce the belief that it is still @ question whether or not Gen- he may be with us at any time, but may pot tl, Atlanta New Era, Jaa 1 eral Meade will accept the command of this District, | OUR THEATRES. Gross Receipts for the Year 1867, Appended will be founda tabular statement of the gross receipts at the various theatres and other places of amusement for the year 1867. The Sgures have been carefully compiled from the tax records im the intornal Tevonue offices, and may be relied upen as correct, In some few instances the receipts for December had to be estimated, ag no returns in these cases have as yet been made for that month. The grand toial fodis up $3,163,574, BANVARD’ UM. ‘The theatre of this was ran from the 17th of June to December, alter which time it was placed under seizure for non-payment of tax. Returns were made as follows :— . os November. ..+4++.$12,000 4,077 November. 4,565 Decemoer, NEW YORK ccs dsp AMPurrucaTue, July ‘August Soptember. .. October... $6,394 212 5,183 14, ‘ood October ., November... December . September... October. .... TOtAl..semeeereeee OLeaPrc THEATRE, ++. $15,950 July. 14,971 September. 16,463 October. Scuasevansaneres sess, $216,080 FLITH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, $3128 Juue.. BAN FRANCISCO $10,220 August..... 306 September . Octobe September. October. November, December, ‘This establishment pays an annual Heonso tax of $100 for occasional concerts, at which the receipts durin the past year were about. $12 a Dickeus’ readings, in December, Total.. TitkaTh This thoatro began operations in August, 1867, receipts have ber The Augist..e.ee $3,000 November. September. 9,000 December October, 5 Total, January... Fobruary. WALLACK'S THRATRIL $25,491 July.... 26,085 August. 1, January. February. September October... St Nov emb September... October, November ... December . eevee ees $91j048 Academy of Music. $165,080 Broadway theatre 474,101 Bowery theatr 87,374 Butler's American theatr 62/482 Banvard’s Museuin.... Circus aud Amphitheatre Frevch theatre .. Kelty & Leon's Minsirels. . Niblo'a theatre. New York tueutre Oly mple thoutre Fifth Avenue Opera Hous Theatre Comique Tony Pastor's Waliack's theatr Now York total,....... WROOKLY®, Academy of Music..... Hooley’ Minstrels... Park theatre Reddy's Oy Brooklyn total. Now York city... Brooklyn. Add other mente, circ ramaa, &c., exhibited in } Brooklyn, Rot included in ti ment... Grand total,. THE FIRE IN THE TAUNTON LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Rostox, Jan. 7, 1868. The fire broke gut in the Taunton locomotive works this morning short six © clock in the building known as We old machine chon which was the first one erected jouse. i. oy The new buildings tately erected by the were not seriously damaged, but the = where re tne are originated was enol consamed, with a quantity of cotton mac! The total loss_will fall a Hite red b surance. CITY POLITICS, The Central Grant Club—Enthusiastic Gathers ing—A Grand Mass Meeting to be Held. An enthusiastic meeting of this political which is rapidly increasing in numbers and influence, ‘was held last evening at the headquarters of the Union General Committee, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, Rufus A. Andrews im the chair. ‘The Committee on Delegates at Large reported the fol- lowing names, which were unanimously adopted:— Generals Rufas In, Daniel Butterfield and Joseph C, Pinckney, riggs, W. W. vert Major C. W. Braward, B, D, Penfield, Captain Dav! Hart and Charles A. Tuttle, The chairman of the Executive Committee announced that arrangements had been made for holding a grand Grant mass meeting on the anniversary of the victory of Fort Donaldson. This anneuncoment ¢ ‘was of course re- ceived with deafening cheers, The Committee on Finance ted the fellowon) gentlemen asthe Finance Committee:—D. D, T. Mar- shall, Thomas Murpby, Robert Bonner, William A, Dar- ling, A. B, Dittenboe ler, Samuel Cantrell, George “tarr, Almon SV. Griswold, Joba J. Silicock and’ —— ye ‘Tunis sofbction was unanimously adopted. ‘Several new campaign Grant Gongs were given by the Music Committee, Senator Lent, having been called upom, made a brief speech reviewing the past services of General Grant. He aliuded especially to the efforts he bad recently made as Secretary of War to reduce the expenses of that departinent, thus giving an earnest of his determina- tion, if elected, to secure an economical administration of the general government. Mr. E. W. Dearmip Surra was the next speaker, He said they had fought for four long years against dis- union and slavery, and they were now ready to fight for four more long years to restore the Union and harmon- ize and settle the sectior igi of our country. The time had passed by when questions merely of a moral or ganitary character, or even questions in regard to local and municipal govern: t, could absorb the atten- tion of the country, No, we must return to the same feeling which animated Americans in 1776, and patriot- ism demanded that we should occupy ourselves solely in preserving that respect for the constitution and reve- rence for law which was tho most marked trait of Mr, Smith closed by urging the Sains e Anglo-Saxons, of General Grant to the confidence of the country. meeting shortly after adjourned, THE NEWARK SPIRITUALISTS. A Disciple Offers Herself as a Sufferer for Truth and Is Locked Up. Yesterday morning the woman Mrs, Reeves, whose connection with the spiritualist band has been already mentioned, visited the station house and informed the the oflicer in charge that she had come to suffer for tl truth’s sake, as did Dr. McEwen. The chief was called, and he at once gave orders for the woman's confinement in the station house cells, She declares that she i3 God, Christ, the Virgin Mary and Evo, and that she is capab! of doing all things. During a conversation Mra, Reeves stated that on Christmas Day she became ‘influenced by the power;” that she was now the mother of America, as Washington was ‘the father, and that she was glad sh was = “suffering for the truth’s sake.” She also said that her heart had been removed to another part of her body, and made other equally curious assertions, During the entire conversation the woman moved ber bands around, snapping her flogers and making wild gestures. ‘She is a large, well developed woman, with black hair, She has considerable property, but she has mortgaged it to the amount of which sum she has wasted in the furtherance of her absurd ideas, Yesterday afternoon several physicians called to see her, and all of them procounced her ingane on all matters pertains ing to her religious dogmas, She is still confined in a cell at the ponce station, as the officials are perplexed as to what course to pursue. In justice to the stockholders of the Publishing Com- any, to whom the engine house len street bee longs, it may be remarked that they have never com- promised with the ghouls, nor has the building been used ag a beadquarters, The statement that McEwen occupied a bed in the house is dovied, as well as the as- sertion that he came out of a room where two ladies were sleeping, The woman who was arrested for ex- posing ber person bad never been in the engine house, nor had McEwen been there for eight months before his arrest. The company aforesaid repudiate all connection or sympathy with spiritualism, which they regard as a scourge and a delusion. INHUMAN PUNISHMENT AT THE HOUSE OF oe ROCHESTER, N.Y. [From the Evening Teles Teleyram of yesterday.) Rocuesrex, N. Y., Jan. 7, 1968, Another case of cruel punishment has occurred at the Western House of Refuge in this city, H.C, Wood, principal of the Refuge School, after whipping Nicholas Christ in @ barbarous mannor on the baro bi ed him with the toe of his boot behind the ear and in the side, causing a painful and dangerous wound. Mr. ‘Wood aliegrs that the boy had stamped on the floor of the school room in the usual way of cheering. Tho affair has been investigated by a committee of the Board of Managers, The Democrat of this morning says :—' Magistrates ht as well stop. sending boys hore for light offences, The institution as at present managed is only calculated to make thom hardened criminais.”” iG AILS FOR EUROPE, ‘The Sunard mail staan Cuba will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o’elock M. on Wednesday, The New York Herarp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at ten o'clock in the morning. ‘Single, copies, in wrappers for mailin; six cents, SHIPPING NEWS. “Almanac for New - New York=This Day. Sun Hn peat | 33 liane i figs water-morm é 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, J NUARY 7, 1868, CLEARED. Steamsht 'p Scotia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queenstown EO cat Sidon (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown Betegtio (Br), Cutting, Liverfool—National jon € ‘Thames, Pennington, Savansah—R Lowder, Stonmalip Cleopatra, Phillips, Savaunah—Murray, Ferris s. ae L McCready & Steamship Yaroo, Hod Oo. NL McCready & Co, Steamsh p Saratoga, King, Norfolk. Steamsntp Nereus, Bearse, Boston—Wm P Clyae Bark stella (Brem), Sleengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Brig Wolfville (Hr). Davison, #4) HJ DeWoif & Co. Brig Enriqueta (3p! ila. Brig Atlantic (Br), Wark, Nassau, NP—R H Ober & Co, Brig = F Truman (Br), Thompson, St Johns, NF—~’e: ton & Brig Blanche (Br), Liverpool, NS—Morrison & Pantin Recht Harriet Brewster, Goodale, Marseilloo—Jea Henry. Sour EJ Palmer, Smoot, Demarara—K Rows Behe Julie (Br), "Flaaije, Kingston, Ja—ieury, ‘De Cor. dova & 0 Schr Thomas Booz, Somers, Sagua—Goldthwaite & Over- " ¥ 2 RO (Br). Gates, Cornwallis, N8—Orandall, Om. Wood, Cornwallis—Crannall, phi sche “rik en Naney (Br), Umph gener {i Seo, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott jaitiiore. Johnson, New Haven—M Briggs & Co. Schr Neilie Bioomieid, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS SaRnOnTsD SY TR HERALD STEAM YACTITS, ip Manhattan (Br), Willams, Liverpool, with passengers, to Williains & Guion. ioquelte, Freeman, Havana Jan 2, with fruit Dean, maven’ Steamship ¢ Steamship ‘Perit, Delanoy. Galveston Dec 28, vin Rey West Jona, with mdse’ and passengers, 10 Spofford, Tiieston & ‘Steamship Minnevooks, Sharkey, Mobiie, 8 days, with mdse and 0 EB D Hurlbut & Twador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse tison & Allen. ‘a, Blakeman, Richmens ond Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the 0! Steam: i orsfoutmabtp Jam Inman, Alexandria, with mdse and passengers, to Hand, Steamship Chosn, ; johnson, igen with mdse 7” loy, Philadelphia for Bos Hodgdon, Elizabethport for Now Haven, kwood, Elizabethport for Port Neue Annie, Eaton, Eligabethport for Glen Cove, Behr Mohawk, Farren, Boston for Philadelphia. Rehr NE Clark, Clark, Fall Kiver for Philadelphia. Behr Wm J Cloke, Adderson, Providence for Hoboken. Sehr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Blizabetbport, Bohr Kuth Thoineg, Dodge, New H Schr Mary J Hamilton, Green, New Ha Schr Leading Breeze, MeCra: Kehr kmma E Laitain, Laitain, New for Virginia. Tor Billzas betnport bebr Long Island, Antoine, Sreeters, Bebr M L Bartlett, brown, Rikers ir Solr Ellen Louis, Coo, Harlem for Jersey City. Bloop John Adams, Hatlock, Elizabethport. oop Iron Age, Martin, Harlem for Oyster Bay. Blood Mary Jase, Foley, Harlem for Gold Spring. SAILED. Stoamships Helvetia. Liverpool; Towa, Glasgow: Cleo. Savannah; Seratoga, and Yasoo, Nor- ‘olk, Nereus, Boston; Usprey, Fall River, Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disesters, fire Damier Draven, Brady, at Boston from Calou! A was 40 days on her p. from off, ae LT’. that port during #bich ne heaviest qalesy On the me wl, during shipped & heavy: coh whieh ear: red awa) and oe also carried aw: spars, split how in rail and bul. warkd, opened the waterways, art e¢ around the masta’ straining the ebip ao that she Teuxed badly; the ship was 100 hours without rudder, which enused het tq ta Tad strain heavily. At one. tine’ decided to make a port in distrens, but Sine fa the cockpit, an on the wheel deck, by taiely into her port of destiaation. Park Brewersec row Bedford, pee owners of bark Brewster, of Bort have abandoned her aa lost, Bhe eatied fr 7 1, 1805, for Atiantlc Ocean, on Whaling Voynge, waver commpod of Capt Iseucber Li Akin, ry wtandards was bronghs the follow! S < FE; x ia ties Psee8s' oo mage ; Jos of Fayals A W Listes of New Bostordy and Mashan LW a Eee St ae Bak I down ‘om. aiae) ree one of ‘ie aaisra, name od eo! Mier resting ogo irmnsateienge © it Lee roma oti howere ra 2000 “Dlown to pieces: wo then 1 Ap ne main rigging to keep the vessel sleady, But the sen ran so high tho chnvaas was soon carried awa ahe got hove down again, and kept hove down, when the captain ordered the men to cut away the masts, sel righted and rode out the storm. The mai ing ran back oe the after house, tearing it 0 ‘ything was swept awa on the wreck until the 9th, when ba oo) Capt Carey, a. Lonamo (of Boston), Wickerson, which left New York O61 16 foe Boro ‘went ashore near that registers 339 ‘Diam fate a2, was but at Thomaston im 1455, and had @ cargo of 60,000 gallons petroleum, &¢. n, from St Kitts, arrived at St mainnaet, Brig Auxat (Br), from Charleston, for, St Jobne, ent ashore event; of Sth inst off Chappaquisdie ‘ould probably come Off 6th. ay feral (Br), Lettaur, pea Jeremie for Boston, at Holmes? Hole, in the late gulé off Hatteras lost fy.ng JtD, deck load of logwood, stove bulwarks, &c. Scan Wipe Wortp, Hildreth, from Charleston for overed on the at inst in eeded in getting off the officers and {Chas “Hildreth, who, had fallen trom ing atSo'clock that morniug and was drowned. is the report of Mr James W Booth, first off. oar from Charleston, for, New York Dec 28 1867; eavy weather on the 29th, {a lat 35 28, lon 74 53? had Wipe ‘siove in and vessel became Bimansgsale Kept off for Hatteras Inlet, with heavy gales from N: nding it impossible to get into the inlet, came to fathoms water, bein, ogee to keep to sei the ean veering to SSE, commenced to SAM Int Inststruck on the SW Inlet, the vessel full of water. The caj was lost over. board out of the rigging, where he and the crew were lashed, At 9AM the captain and crew of steamer James A Gary, which was at anchor in the snlet, came to our assist. ance and succeeded in getting us safely to the pesos, Sonn FI Locewoon. at Wilmington, NO, from New York reports DeoSh, lat 34 04, Lon 78 18, Cape out bearing N by W 34\W, 85 miles, saw acentre board schr of avout tons, bottom up. Sone Quioxster, from Harvey, NB, with lumber, went ashere at Bass Harbor Ist inst. ‘Sho ‘will be a total loss. ‘The wails, rigging and cargo wili probably Ue saved. ScnnG H Bixp, Jones, from Rockland for Baltimore, went ashore on Nag’s Head 3ist ult. Capt Jones has ar- rived at Norfolk, aud reports his vessel uninjured. Scnn Triton (of Bucksport, Me), Freeman, from New York for Newport, Ri, with a cargo’ of 4000 bushels wheat and 140) do corn, went ashore about 4 o'clock morning of h inst, as betore reported. on Race Point, east end of ers Island, where she lies full of water. Steamtug Wellington has gone fromm New London to her assistance. Stxamtua Jonx B McDavinsox, from Wilmington, NO, for Boston, before reported missing, had been thoroughly re- uired recently. she was owned by Capt R Stevenson, of Wilmington, aid Blt Jones, of New York. ‘The latter was one of the uumber on board, having assumed charge of the steamer for the trip to New esides Mr Jones, there ‘on board John H Marshall, of Wilmington, sailing captain; George rice, of Smithville, engineer; two firemen (one white and one colored), a steward and ‘a deck hand (both white). The steamer’ must have encountered the heavy gale which blew the night after she put to sea and day following, during which she doubtless went down with all on board, ‘A Vussri’s Mast, with two yards, sails, blocks, rigging, 2 attached, come ashore morning of the 2d inat at Beaton Neck Point, South Kingstown. They probably belong to the whaling brig Myra, ot Sag Harbor, which out away her foremast night of Slat ult, off Whale Hoek, to prevent going Miscellaneous. Sm Auiox Baxt, 892 tons register, ratin Portsmouth, NH, in 1867, has been sold at t-—Sailed A134, built at ston for about Bria Pricir Larnaprg, 24 tons register, new measure- ment, ratin, to Capt E A, built at Bath, Me, has been sold for $4000 ‘Baker, of Providence. Breeze, which has been at New London for # past undergoing repairs, bas been sold to par- ww York for $7 DING IN StocKToN, Mz—Hichborn & Co have on tale socks bark of 600 tons, to to Be iunched about Jan 9, Stowers & Staples have ‘frame Himbered outs? Colcord & SSuudgert fn nearly completed, owned r mle CS by. them, for FlecRer'n senrot 100 tons, to" be off in March, for the Bos- ton and Bangor packet line, Canp or THaxks—New York, Jan 6, 1868—We return our most sincere thanks to the citizens and merchants of Charleston who have so kindly furnished us with cithing and other indispensables lu our severe affliction and tre and their assistants, Messrs Trescott, Wells and the Sisters of Charity, lady boarders of the “Mills ee. Collector Mackey. Deput Haver yg H Grov lonel W Patten, Gen Gourne oppo, D Claneey, Kegler, foliose, chiet_ coineer Stoacaer Bars fous Sfonty Goraham, Purser steamer aragoasa: Mt GG jessra Hirer, Capt Ralnn Trembley. Mr, Bella arsong whom are the proorictors of | the M & Baker, Capt Hl Hagens, England, Capt John imey, and Messrs Willis & Ghishotn. Signed jv Th Parser, and wife: Capt © Mills, Kighth Wat York; CW Bartlet, Chiat DB Rice, Chief E nev, Thomas Keating. and Jain , the subscriber, Purser of the flefated Ratelg returns his inost heartfelt remembrance of the several Uemen who tendered their assistance in money and cloth: And such voller, necessaries aa we sbipwrecked individuals Fequlzed. in this connection Messrs Willis & Chisholm aud Mixer cau aever be forgoxten THOS McMANNUS, Purser, Notice to Mariners. BUOYS IN NRW HAVEN MARDOR. The New Haven Polladium of the 6th inst says:— We have been informed that the Beach Can Buoy, the Buoy, and one other (probably the Shoe Ground en harbor, are all out of place and have to the eastward, Th Beach Buoy has t of iace since August last. ‘The schr Roena Aravell, Captain ghland, with a cargo of oysters, went ashore recently in consequence of the drifted buoys. These ean buoys have r years past been removed before cold weather, and ers put down, but this seazon it has been neglected. It should be attended to immediately, or serious disasters inay be caused, TOF NEW JERSEY—rivE FATHOM Ometal Information, bas been received. that on and aft Jan 3, 1948, the Five Fathom Bank Lightship will be substi. tuted by a relief, showing two Nights, with hall painted yel- low: day marks 're ron the slera; and “Five Fathom Bank” om each side, Whalemen. At Port Praya, CVI, Nov 1, bark Said Bin Sultan, Holmes, of Salem, to sail 3d on Cntr Ship Blizabeth Cushi wn, from Liverpool for Oal- 0 date “about Yet i Tat ad 3; lon 39 08 W, an, from, Caleutts fot New York, Oot va yoruel which arrived at Table Bey Oct obs in Southard, Bickford. from San Frauelsco for 77, lat 18 N, lon 31 W, mpbell, Morse, from New York Oct 97 for Callab, Dec 4, 100 miles north of Pernambuco, ‘A bark bearing NW by N. with loss of topgallant t yard showing © white flag with blue lewora lt & Ky Jou 1, 2 miles north of Uape Henry. Forcign Ports. Arcos Bay, Nor 18—in port bark Wangerland, Cassen toa port in fhe Upited Sutton, ig — - Nov Z3—In port pe Edaystone, Ling for Moaton dg: J Whitney, Avery, for do, disg; Joan Cushing, Swap, for Mauritiae Idg: Bertha, Humphrey, London, do; Tecumsed, Lincolu; Nonantata, Upton; foore, aod John Bryant, Holmes, ttn Tows, OGH, Nov 1) vet bark Catherine, Dobie, for jon- for NYork ldg; brig Hatienne, Morrison, for do, ding Dominica, tee U—In port sehr Frances @ Davies Doane, ork in 2 or $ day ax Jan i—sailed, schrs Spray (Br), MePherson, Lgonons, Deo i—Arrived, brig Tempest, Wilson, New American Ports. ROSTON, Jan 6—Cleared barks Ada (Br), Murphy, Nor- folk; Thos Rt I’atillo (BR telnton, Liverpool, satied (wind NW)—Shipe’ Akbar, Golden ind; barks America, C) meot, and Hawthorne, ’ Arrived, steamers Geo Appold, Baltimore; Norman, hy le!pnia, Belowe-Bark Kremlin, from Cronatadt; sche BF Twisden, fro SALAIMORE. Jan C—Arctved, brig Omnes (Br), Com- meat, Rodonda via Hampton iioala (before incorrectly re- sorted as ihe Fhasiiom aches Frances (Br), MCU thang Sti Providence; Wild Gazelle, Hall, Dominica; Lucy & Oréutt, weclsate Boston. red—Ship Monteagle (Mr), Brewer, Liverpool; Pid Merchant, Demarara; sehr M Le * eo Buses, roviden Bailed—Ship Monteasle leria went to sea 50th ult, 7th—Sailed, steamship L berty, Havan: CHARLESTON, Jan 7—arnied, steam Woodhull, § Yor! Balled Kehr in Hawkins, Boron Bork st Banta and sehr a ip Manhavten, gees ‘3l—Cleared, ~‘ Lizzie Raymond, mL WN, DC, Jan 6—arrived, bark Bentley, Bua- MOLES HOLE, Jn eet, Tov T Tomkins, Timot Hiabob, Emma H Shaw, Sarah A Hammond, Jas 0’ Donohue, Jatvie. Sth—Arrived, achrs Atalanta (Br), Latour, Jeremlo for Boston; EB © Twisden, Chase, Jeremie via Nearer tor do; Flora A Newcomb, Graiwm, Norfolk for do; J @ Curtis, At Rie ‘Wicomico for do; Chas McDonald, West, Denais for jortolk. on, i Abigail Haley, ialey, Wi)inington, for Boston Hoerison, Higgins, eppehanneek.' Nyar do. Kellie, Doe ay der, do for do; Baitic, Haskell, NYork for do; Carrie Knight, Facining, do for Tangier, Degance, ‘Hall, Baltimore for MOBILE, Jan 2—Arrived, schre W Mr bn Conway, Cag Ag Scribner, Chase, Key West; 6 HM Cady, Rov. toated ich Sarpy Pt Havre. NEWORLEANS Jan pert ships sland Tah (ni) MeFre, and Be xe} Br), James, Liverpool, lelan Home (Br), Liswell, janterern: ‘Scotland, Smalioy, NYore: Rosarto (8p), Treya, 2d—Arrived, steamer Mercedita, Smith, NYork; bark St Ses ‘Bordeaux, brig Fruttasuoto poor Moneste 0, Mees! a, ‘Gleare:— hip Abbottaford (Br), bark Harvest Home, Berry, Havre; ahr nity prion ‘Kemp, 29,80, mh a poets Jan 2, 19 M—-Reromete —Berometer, now. Sa ied, bark AMDIO Kiusdall; briga Valermo, NORE ‘Jan beArrived, barks Arena (Br), Carey, Gromngck, trineers Aiexandss (Dan, Verdcn, NE ‘ HOR, Jan 6=Arrived, wohr Sifted Hail, O11 ailod, bark Geo W ahs Lwin O Benton dence for Norfolk: 4 W Cotin, Upton, do for is York; Mary filler, Dayton, do for Eitgabotkport; Ano P Saljor, Baker, caren Providence: E pean in ess deny, 1 aa, evn to ‘Abrams, . Weaver, do for NYork; Eila Fish, Wiley, do for ie arte Roe al, ys vera Lig Lodge, ‘Newport for ‘for 40; (or a Van ‘do Red Jacket, NYork; 6th, J ' Jan nee, ‘schre John frat ie, “hat HAVEN Je Betts oe George, Brice, and Olive, Spellman, ps VPHILADELPSLA, Jan 6—Arrived, chr J © Irwin, Ate Cla EG Irwin, Atkins, NYork via Newcastle, wis At aa Gear’ Providence ecu di ‘Allen, fen Katenun® Boston; Dick Witiams, Gorson, York, Below, brig Sam, Fal owe from Jama: i Jan 8 6 PMA A'0 8 steam revenue rived rede ial wation to-day from New York, | She wil Fe. wi Benes needed by vessel repels comiog’ ot thls’ coast, thus SUppIyINg J wanted “PORTLAND, Jan CeAtrived, sehr Ethan Allen, Blake; eUjanred Sten Higamanip Hibernian, (Br), Brown, Liverpool; Clin Arsived, atcatuer Franconia, Sherwood, NYork; sehr: Legete eaten nee Matanzas; Chattanoogs, Black nga, Gertrude, Atherton, Matanzas, Jan fre re DB PROVIDENCE, Horton, Charleston; W Hance dota oh Draper ders ‘ ion Draper, Sa ‘Stimson, and rete Will, ‘Staplin, Biizabeth- port; wil lie nome. Ailton, NYork, Minot Light. fopbine, Pag airman River. sei MARKS, ies Fis Dee 2—~Arrive ‘Conservative, ‘ave Geared Zist, echt Amos Edwards, Bomers, NY SAVANNAH, Jan i—Arrfved, shins Taay Bus Hane, Liver rie Dellie, Fleetwood; Henry Palmer, W! < Shades th ‘St Louts, Liverpool; bark Buse a i Cochran, NWIEMINGTON, NOC, Jan 7—Saied, steamer W P Clyae, York. WAREHAM, Jan 4—Arrived, schr Lamartine, Gurney, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN a | oes New York and States where desertion, drunkenness, Ec., sufficien: cause; no publicity; no charge until divores) Obtained; advice, AGWES, Attorney, &e., 73 Naysau street. + The Sh lby College Lotter drawii under the mane. Ait TRANCE, SMITH & CO. afe tho only. Tegal es actor Seemings ot sat oe Tort All others are a without any legal au cscs Cae FRANCE, SMITH & CO, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Lt ‘any State without publicity or exposure re where: no fees charged untii divoree is obtal tion free, GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 8) Ni BSOLUTE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW York, also from States where non. aed? ad vee na or desertion is suillcient cause : no fees in ade. vanes; advice free. FREDERICK 24) Broadway. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAH LOTe! «tery of Kentucky:— iittala 101, sanvany 7, na se GO Te oe 6h, savane’7, io 2%, 70, 32, 1 1, BS, he BY, 3, 53, 73, COLTON, DICKINSON £00.; Meanegers: STATE LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. For the benefit of the University of Paducah aud other pur> poses, EXTRA—CLass 61, JANUARY 7, 16, , 8, 34, 4 70, 25, £'boe' st For circulars, &e,, in the above Lotteries address DICKINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky. Information sins? an BATES, 78 B ea . CLUTE, 176 Broadway. A -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY «State Lottery. KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 109, JANCARY 7, 1848, 13, Woop, 60, 4, 2. 1, 6, 65, 30, go, REO stare criss Ho, jaan 7, a 7 ; . Rivtmay, & bby Poort ‘Managers, FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. RENTUOKY stare BETRA—CLASS 5S JANUARY 7, 1858, rT 31, 16, 3, 8. Paes an, oC tae 84 samvany 71 18, a Bags * MURRAY, ‘Sats E bom For circulars of Kentucky State Lotteries addre ba ie Ht & OV., Covington, Ky. 8 cashed and information given by addressing Bs RICHMOND, ‘No. 4 Giluey Building, Cortlandt street, A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY ag Lotiery of Kentucky, for the benefit of Shelby EXTRA CLAss NO. 9, JANUARY 7, 196%. Sh Oh Sh etby COLLEGE LOTTERY, © ® Lass 10, sanvanr 7,186 ih,” 85, 61, 16, 69. 20, Mwittiess our "haside, at Covingion, Ky” “his "Balehder January 4.1868 ie ton, Ky. “4 emnethy desks ELNDavM, {Swora Commissioners, + Hepe Lottery will be drawn dally 1m publ asia and Pa 3 cow naton, “Ky, al other ie drawings i Drawitgs dro hlegalt bogus, and’ wholly anautseriseas en the publicare eauuoned agaiust purchasing Lickets 1a the we are the only parties authorized to draw the above Lottery and the only parties that have filed bonds for the payment of all prizes. For cirediars address °°" a, FRANOr, SMITH & OV., Co Coss. BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALIs vases of the feet cured by De. ZACHARIE, 766 Bigeye AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN all legalized iotteries, J, CLUTB, Broker, 176 Broadway and 158 Fulton street, \REAT BARGAINS ARE NOW QFFERED DAILY I Team Coffees, Four, sugars, Mackerel, Raisins, Cur: rants, Citron and all kinds of Groceries,’ at 360 Greenwich street, New York. THOMAS i AGNEW. HENRY A, DARIELS, M. D.. SURGEON, 1304 LEX ington avenue,—Absoiute, fadveal cure, without knife, stricture, fistula, diseases of pelvic. visc {aoe and person, Office hour Kars WEEKLY. CONTEN The Turkey Rafile (il strated). Free Libraries. por 4 Conjures Prediction. tern Winter (poetry), Jack othe Mill {iwstcaied), o ¥ (illustrated ). m; by Mrs. Howarth. iter from Mark Twain, Rustic Civility (a Cuil page engraving). Upectting. of the Salvage Boat _ page engraving). Mermaid Stories. All About Beards, House Huating. Dutch Dairies. ‘The Open Poiar Sea, The Young Man of Commerce in New York; sketch by Whittlestick. The Churches of Lonton; by Mra. Dentison, Paris Fashions for January (illustrated), we story: by Cousin Mt _The Inquisitive Barber. ] ifr AND PRopenty SECURED BY Thm FIRE Extinguisher—Its ready applieasion prevents many dine Pkt 2 for descriptive pamphlet, No, 8 Dey street, jew Yor w*, WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, SELLS ON FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock, at Filth Ward Hotel, corner of We eet, the entire Furatture, rge quantity of Barend Bar Fixvures, Broadway and Franklin Fixtures, ac.. of the above BeddingaP: Wor Furniture, Mirro: fine ne row ewood Piano, &e. -—- <n $1 40 PER GALLON FOR ICE CREAM.-THA New York steam lee Cream Company, 68 Broadway use nothing but pure Orange county cream, s FURNITURE. HH BK REP RS WIL, BE SUPPLIED AND qa ay by the weck or monta for Carpets, Olletoths, Furs ee pelding. te, at BENDALL & GO.'S, coraer cf ad Hudson streets. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR suit, FRENCH Broo. tel, cont $525. will be soid for $37); one do., for SW, do., luck walnut, grecn teps, for $4; also & lot of order Furniture, at a sacritice, Cail at the stoi Se BleockOr ahr Oty near Brondway. __PRAVELLERS? ¢ GUIDE. $ HARLEM RAIDROADS.— FU spee, RIVER AND, Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern, re Baile and Western trains, leave N York via Hudson foad Thirtieth strent and Tenth a ane, 8 aud 10 Sos 30 and ti od vik Harlem Railroad, J sixth sant aed Fourth avenue, at ILA. M. 4:3 P, 6.90 P.M. train via Hudson River will run ua~ Bsepiag care attached to,6:9) and 11 . Mtr WM. H. VANDERBILT, ‘vice \President, OUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LOXO ISLAND. iater arrangemen! Leavedanien nin Now York, at 9A. NM. vin Long fland ilroad te Samalon, for Babylon nnd wl ‘Way Stations, inklin avenue, hee ‘ny via ee Gentrat Ratiroed to J Smelos for Hebyton aad ‘all way ther “eave Jame slip, New ¥ At 3PM. via Lone Island Ruliroad to damatea, (OF Baby ay stevonm , B a via Brookiys gered matt Saat Yor Babylon wid. all way sa Memeave Babylon M, for Jamaica and all way rine tions, eae ith train of Lovg Isjand Kailroad, arrive ing et Bs slip va Babylon at 7:84. M, for Jamal rain of Brookiya Central’ Railroad, Broo! i fon at I tor Sarasics ‘sad all way 3 20 gonsecting with wala of Long Island ialroad, are riying 3 fe: Fubpion at i245 FM. for Javonion and au wa madons oo A aH with Urain ry rook! Jenteal Rail. -- ; tio Sraanonrget 1 pO BAST TWELFTH ATREET, NEAR BROADWAY, I, CASHBERG pays the heen Broadway prices fol ingjes ‘and Betas s Cast Ol Clothing, Ladies waited t 9 CHATHAM STREET—M. OnEREKY Witt Pat highest price far Ladiew, Wearing Apparel d to by M P i furnitare dressing Wended by Mra, guihal, i fend out of bbe giv.