The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1868, Page 11

WwW THE HILL MURDER. Coxtinuntion of the Tria! of Young Twitchell The Evidence as to the Character of the Defendant and the Habits af BR Decent About ihe Court Ouse. met nt LADELPHIA, Dec, 26, 1868. The trial of young Twitchell for the murder of his mother-in-law, which was resumed in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, stil coplimues to be the all- absorbing topic of conve ation in public circles comment in public places. ~~ pate of the court this morning Mr. Pratt resumed his opening address, He said that the prisoner had been already nearly broken down py the weight of accusation and trouble that had been, put upon him, but he believed a better day would soon dawa for him, The defence had en- deavored to form a chain of circumstantial evidence without a link unbroken, These facts were; ~Frrat, the fact proven that Mrs. Hill bad been mutdered, which fact the defence admitted; second, the bringing into cout of the bloody clothes; third, the poker which ‘the prosecation claimed was the instrament used in the killing of Mrs. Hil; fourth, the m ng money; filth, the conspiracy to get posst n of the house and to keep it; sixth, the evidence of Joseph Gilbert; seventh, the distress of the defendant; eighth, that no other person but ve been in the house at the | ‘The murder they admitted to the defendant could time of the murder. be a fact. They would show that the wounds on th read i skall of the deceased, end which had been described by the Coro- DY physician, could not have been made | 4 | with an tustrument such as the poker, Notwith- | standing the fact gilance of the detectives ut into requisition by the Common- | at he weal d been nuable to find a single dollar, | to trace one penny, of the missing money to the cus- jody of (he defendant; but, on the contrary, ell the awioney belonging to Mrs, Hill had been found in her room, where it properly belonged, with her jewelry and 1. In regard to the deed of the house, which the prosecution had labored so hard to make a dawning argument against the prisoner's inno- erence, testimony would be offered which would show inet Mre, Hill had often deciared fo her friends that she had purehased she je street property specially for the purpose of giving it to her children, and that every- | Thing inthe house with the exception of the piano | had been bought for and given to the defendant's | wire, and that the plano was to have been given to | her as soon as she had learned how to play on it, was an unpl nt task, said the counsel, in conclu. sion, to attack the character of any citizen, but | when the defence felt and knew that a witness had | testified wrongly and ialsely they felt justified + m the attack. He referred to Joseph Gil- | bert, the reai estate broker, whose testimony | witnesses whose veracity could not be questioned | would be shown to be unworthy of credit, and even vd 80 far as to prove that bis word could not be he- leved underoath, Tue defence would moreover show that there were other persons in the Pine etree! house on the night of the murder besides young | Twitchell. Waving laid down all these points, which they would establish as fact, they hoped the jary would patiently bear with them, aud notwith- standing tat reasonable dont which should be given, espectially to every person accused of a crime ainst whom Lie evidenve was only circumstantial, they would ieave the case m their hands, confident that they would mete out to the prisoner that “even- handed justice” witich was (he due of every innocent | man, be Lis condition in life What it may. James ec, sworu—I.am a carpenter; this | mode: ( iy modet of a house exhibited) of the honge on the % tcorner of Tenth and Piae by me at the direction of the coun- | nél of defence; while constructing it I visited the | house frequently. (the witness where described the | various apartments of the house, their dimenstons, their relation one to the other, the positions of | the staircases, the height of the fence about the | yard—tive feet niue inches, adding twenty inches for | the ornamental railmg. © positions of the ash bar- rels against toe jence and the distance frqm the second story Windows to the ground.) counsel for the defence—Those boards I no! in the photograph of the buliding are not re} 1 sented in the mode}, for the simple reason that they were only temporarily placed on the fence to prevent people looking over into the yard after the murder had been known. Q. Then a person could easily look over the fence irom Like Steps of the door and see everything in the yard if the boards were not there? A. Certainiy, sit. Q. And a person could then, without wet over the fence from streets uch aim. A. Fo Richard Sila ter county, N. J., M defendant from his b know iim, Q. What is his character for kindness and gentle- ness of disposition ¥ Counsel for pr The ¢ cai say to Counsel for defence peace and good yrder? Witness—Good. { was his character for honesty? strict Attorney—I object. nei for dell The prosecution has endea- to prove that the murder was committed by jefendant in the perpetration of a felony. The ion, t ink, is, therelore, a very proper one, rhe Court—Tye witness can guswer, “Withess—1 wat god; TWad iiany opportunities | of observing his character: he boarded with me for ayear wud uved in my Beigbhorhood for over tweive yea Cross-¢ ined—I am related to the defendant's Jin Glonces- arty lL have known'the voyhood; I Know others wito not vietted him si ti have oiten conver moug% he has’ visited e he Jef the piace character and oceu- our years of age when his being employed 1 saw bit for ever heard respects; ou 8 farm, which sc; | have hea Giron ed there about six years; t | viength of tie: | T knew ays esteemed niarity of cout fo e yong man: withhd the past £ | resiited part in this city ana part | | sworn—lam a builder, and have iecn tn bustuces for myself abvous tifteen ras dt have pecn In the be corner of Tenth and Pine wad ma exammation of the the dining | le soma ex as e mute in th in the bedroom; tt es inthe street then tn | iroom: noises made tn | rowdtly beard in he wentvnto the dinip Iwent inte the beriraom the aoc vf hawt du th ack bedroom: Tf do | LOW che fick y athe | Ouse from v; in | making B Wal! GUL O ‘ > wall May vary by the o y ! mieck* are Jala: the exper’ anineion onsteled in tw mick roomy, | while bwo oth me} anid and wi we annie room were rnebie to th « fers in | boon Lheve known tle persons who went | trio bow <10r vear®; we went to the bonse one | day Us week: it ay itwo } wreloch); | wae at the ber hMr. | Srrathiees a ote, Bender day, | | Mr. Struthers an en we went and windows of it and th te ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1868.—-TRIPLE 5HEET. the honge in Pine street; J am in nowise related to the ‘Twitcheis; he went mto business in Camden last spring. : MCuaties Maloney, Jr, sworn—! am a farmer, and have resided seven years at Woodbury, N. J.; his: character was always d, as far as | could Jearn;. he jeft Mantua in the and sold out his place in duly, 1865. doveph Daniels, of Mantua, N. J., also testified to the xcelent character of the defeadant; that he was Camden, at epee piece of business, the ‘Thursday previous under. ‘Cross-e: : —There were about 10,000 shingles; I nave ocale uy ipeaabee bs mone these shingles av- ere ger ti ousan Eten Douln sworn—1 lived with Mrs. Hill in May a year 3; 1 Jeft her in last July; | was two months away uy her; with the of those two months j lived with her all tuat. 3 Mra. Hill hired me; I was employed to do down stairs work; the caamberwork was done by Dirs. Hill and Mrs. ‘Twitchell; the family used to sit after, Lie gl in the dining room up stairs, over the kitchen; Air, and ‘Mra. Twitchell often retired between seven and eight v’ciock in che evening; after they had retired Mrs. Hill often used to come into the and read a newspaper to me; 1 used bejore ten o'clock; Mrs, me us a general thing; when the Hill herself used to answer it; eard ring afier i Nad gone to bed: { could not hear it in water, when the door and windows of my room were closed; 1 could hear it insammer when the ved to carry @ candlestick with a ied candle in if about the house; | have seen her go about the yard tn that way after twelve o’clock at night; she used to take a bath between eleven and twelve o’clock at nignt; | have Known tenants to come to pay the rent to her after I went to bed; atter Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ewitehell had gone to bed I have seen visitors cai); they used to go into the dining room; she usually transacted business in that room; while | was with & ~ | her { noticed on what terms the family were one to | the other; they were friendly, as far as 1 know. 1 Q. fo whom did the furniture in the house be- ong? District Attorney—I object to that questton. 1 don't see how the witness can know anything posi- tive about the oWnership of the furniture, Counsel fov defence-—-We propre to prove by this wimess that every plece of furmiure in the house had been, with the exception of the piano, given to the defendant's wife, and that bills for eyery article bought she had made out in her daughter's name. Jodge Ludiow—Then I supj you have better evidence to offer than that of the witness. Connsel for defence—The Jury will decide what is better evidence. ‘they may think this evidence better than the other for aught we can teil. It lies wholly with them. We have here piles of bills, all out made in the name of the defendani’s wile, and we mtend to offer them in evidence, We do intend to prove that the house and al! that was in it had been bought for and given to the defendant’s wife, and that, therefore, the prisoner could have had no motive to kil the old lady in order to get possession of what he already had, Her life was # benefit to him, for as long as she lived her income of $6,000 or $6,000 was in great part at his service. 1 would remind the Court that it was the simpieton that killed the goose that laid the golden cae. The Court, after consulting in private for some little Use, decided that the counsel could offer any documentary evidence in their possession to prove the ownership of the furniture, and that they re- served their decision as to the other kind of evidence which the Court desired should be offered. yiiness resamed—Sometimes we had three dogs and sometimes four; they were of different sizes; 2 littic black dog was the sharpest; they gene- vally passed the mght two in Mrs, Twitch- cl’s room and two in Mrs, Hills; the sharp dog was kept in Mrs. Twitchell’s room at night; the black dog always began to bark first; they were generally fed after the supper; after that they had to be taken to the bedrooms; two of them Mrs. Hill kept as pets; | went out very seldom on Sundays except in the morning; on two certain Sundays IT went out in the afternoon; | had Thursday siter- noous as my time off, and when | occasionally went out on those days I did not return till ten o'clock id alterwards; Mrs. Hulljalways opened the door ‘with the exception of but one occasion, when Mrs, ‘Twiteheil let me in, Cross-examined—t live in Richmond, Philadelphia; lam making my home there; J am now out of em- ployment; after leaving Mus. Hill's | went to Mr. Lewis’, inWalnnt street, watt! up to four weeks ago; Tai married: 1 do net Know who took my place at Mrs, Hill's daring the two months I was away; Mrs. Hin came to the kitchen to read tome frequently after Mr. and Mrs, Twiichel! had gone to bed; gome- | times on retiring T would leave her at the dimng room door or in the kitchen; 1 knew she travelled about at nights with a lighted candle in her hand, because my attention was” | attracted by the reflection of the light; | have often fot up out of bed and seen her do it; | used to plague her abont the thing in the morridg; 1 know sdrs. Hill ased to answer one bell after I went to bed, for ehe told me about it; Mrs. Hil! always used to take a bath between twelve aid one o'clock at night ip the sumer time; when I would see her walking | Phere Lord dwells, * * © ‘with walls of gold sport, adi and precious stones, the cherubs mid their hake with glitcering ——_ and twined waving dities and roses suowy white. in and suffering are never found; there the pe srhcmen 2 . mm Gascnnd oe om See 4 great bridge of treble-clus; von is lowered to adi all who enter. Bane tose shrieks and Wails of maddening despair. Oh! it is so horrible. See yon man with 2 mantle ofstony stoicism wrapped around him. In his pride he wouid hide his anguish, He curses God for aimisspent life. look ye mortals upon this picture. Such will be the fate Of all who do not repent on this prison earth, Strive ye to ea ye know uot at what hour the Lord GOODS, INDIA RUBBER Marvell Increase in the Trade--The Great Variety of Fabrics, both Useful and Ornamental, Manufactured from India Rubber. No trade in any class of fabrics has increased in the same ratio with that in india rubber goods, It is comparatively a short period since the inventive genious of man firetturned to productive account the rude material from which are fabricated such an unending variety of articles now of extended use in any department of mechanical arts, and in their adaptation to household wants and = con- vertibility into toys far surpassing any material furnished from all the vast stores of mature’s richest resources, On the banks of the Amazon, along the eastern shore of Africa, in the Eust Indies and in Centrsi America grow tn wau- ton Juxuriousness the native stately tree and ynonster vines, taany of them a foot anda half in diameter and hundreds of feet in length, from which these goods are manufactured. All remember the protracted legal eutts growing out of contesting the claim to the first discovery of the mode of purning this raw material to its present produetiye account. The rapid demand for the multifarious prodnets to be made from !t—an assurance mado doubly sure in the | lapse of time since the first patent was taken out in | Gis country and in the astonishing inerease each year im the trade, Millions of dollars? worth of intse goods are now sold annually in thig country, and, though looking now upon the great variety of these goods and the perfectuess of their styie and nish, it would seem reasonable to suppose that invention tad been taxed to its utmost and the acme of elaborate completeness attained, There can be no doubt (has with increasing years and increase of populahon the progress of invention, whic!: never keeps still, will develop new ideas and purposes for which it may be used, and that the pro- duct and consumption will be correspoud- ingly augmented. As already intimated, the variety of goods made from india rubber, or oF Which this material vulcanized forms the leading feature, is almost unending. It is even said that the consciences of a great uumber are largely formed of this vulean- ized substance—a branch of the subject, though vo doubt easily susceptible of proof, we do not pro- pose, Lowever, to enter upon at present, The list of actual fabrics is astonishing to contemplate and as to give it in ful! would require several columns of the HeraLp reference now 18 only made te the teading products in general terms. First come in making up the list of annual eales, boots and shoes, of which 5,000,000 pairs are manufactured in the United States; next beiting, of which from 8,000,000 to 5,000,000 of feet are made; next packing machinery, at the ieast calculation 200 tons; next hose, Which may be set down at trom 4,009,000 to 6,000,000 0! feet; next clothing, of which there is more than #1,000,000 worth: nex? 50,000,000 combs; next 1,000,000 dolls, and a cowutless array of other ‘abrics, brie of which will be specified particularly here- ter. ‘To see 9 perfect bazanr, the most perfect and com- plete to be geen anywhere in tae worid, of ina rubber goods. one should enter any of the wholess stores that make the sale of these goods tts speciality. One firtn has a factory in Comnecticut coveriug three acres of ground anu employing several hundred workmen, who are kept pusy all the year round. What they turn out in tne boot and shoe line 1s bose 6 astonishing. They have men’s short boots and long boots and top boots, boys’, youths’, women’s, misses? and children's boots au men’s footheids, women's footholda, waterproof overshoes and sporting lewgins. They have over 800 samples of combs, twist, children’s pocket, Mne, side and dressing combs, -exclusive of curry combs. ‘They lave here covers with hoods and withont hoods, jadies’ and mechantes’ aprons, door springs, gun covers, horse boots, ankle rollers, life preseryers, door nats avd plicher mats, in the yard at night she used to be dressed just as 1 would leave her on going to bed. ‘The court here adjourned to Monday morning, when leu Dotin will resume her testimony. TESTIMONIAL TO COLLECTOR SMYTHE, Collector Smythe is to be the recipient of a testi- nionial from the attaches of the New York Custom ax asouvenir of regard for his pubtic ser- ‘The suljoined correspondence explains it Custom House, NEw York, Dec. 12, 1968. Henry A. SMYTHE, Esq., Collector:— ban Sin—We, the undersigned, oMcers of the customs under your administration, being desirous of procuring a permanent testimonial of our respect for your public services and private character, and pur Appreciation of the uniform kindness and ur- i nity which ha Ve Marked ali your relations with us, pave made arrange. ents to procure your portrait, to ¢ hung in the collecy. , preserved, ms pcthaad Gettin We Ee pelecied Mr. F. A. v1 ‘ort -ae of our associates and for pane room, and there to be ~~ neem, me cesy Ln “ ™ 4 ; th riraits of Collectors General vho married & neice of mine; the prisoner ls) Linco and Dav Poenahew for the customs aly put three or £ " e773 ago | olticers ana the merchants of Boston. my nelghbor>God; | have We have, therefore, to request that you will do ns the honor to accept this testimonial and to sit to Mr. Durivage for the picture at such time as shail salt your convenience, With great respect and regard, your obedient! ser- ranklin, Acting Naval Omicer; Abram Wake- man, Surveyor; Rodman G. Mouiton, J. 1. Sted- well, J. R. decker, G. M. Eibree, 5. F. Blatel- ford, Rufus ‘King, Hh Kk. “Murray, b. C. Bandeld, John A. Cook, Deputy Collectors; 8. G. Ogden, Au- ditor; H. D. Robmnsan, Cashier; J. 8. Benedict, A. N. Shearer, W. AH. Doty, Deputy ‘Surveyors; and three hundred others, employes under the above, iivision# in tie Custom louse, wEPLY OF Mh. SMYTHR. Custom Hovsr, Naw York, 1 OOLLBCDOW'S OVTICR, Ut i, 1888, f GesTLeMpy—Amld the cares and faugues ified posivon your favor of the ith inst, Uiis moment to hand, comes to me with healing on ix wings, I am inexpressibly gratified at betag the recipient of such @ lestimontal of the respect aud regard of 60 large a number of intelligent and [oi fui serviters of tae government, partners of my toll, whose practical knowlodge and, observation of ¢ er in Which my public duties have been dis- ed inak © their expression of savorable opiniva wud Lame, are IL mentary expreseions of fled to perceive 10 Psiation the of & disposition in the dep joent of the & e service over which (neve hatd she honor to preside for nourly taree his mat years tu place @ higher value on official effort whan oD political services, a disposition cicarly evine in the weil-merited eulogy con: your letter to Mr. Charles P. Citnem, the A collector, 1m which | umost heartily join, {i sour proceedings, geutiemen, as the harbin- tivated esprit de corps among ibe at. a tac he Custom House wh cannot fall vo have @ :great inoral effect, aad wiich f trust may be | feosicred by, Whe early passage of a bill by Congresa the at of inerit to a permanent place u Ls J ain vividly impressed with the evidence af your appreciation of tay public career, but fee) it ty ue to secede tO Your request. | shall, however He uo Jess wratifying to my family tean it abiuged avd gratefal bumble servent, HENRY A, 8¥ ‘To Messrs. FRANKIAN, Acting Naval OMticer; Wake AN whtl his corps, the Messin, Deputies aud those different divisions. is to your ¥ ia | WEAVER AND THE OTHER PLAGE AS SEEN BY A SPin‘TUALIST. | a) ceuse to appreciate a compliment tiat wul be seed planters with fanges dnd without Nanges, black and while sheetlag, piano and melodion covers, ‘They have dyilis, mariingate vin, whip sockets, bridie bits, elastic bettoin oilers, and wagon springs, wagon boots, coach boots und paulins, Gr wagon covers. ‘They have ali kinds of couts, sacks, taimas, pea and reverse coats, ponchos, tisinal fonts, leggins, fishermen’s panis with boots, ladies’ cape- Ing jackets and cap blan- kets. They have vuleanize cravais, tobacco bags, Walleis and pouches, stay bones, tauabiers, red lined and telescopic thinbles, mapkin rings, dreas shiclds, soap (rays, mustard spuons, ptyes, pipe bowls, pipe stems, cigar cases, maich boxes, canes, crochet books, Onyer rings, rd baskets, fans and dominoes, They have all kinds of ely is and rings, pencils, pen and pencl! cases, ¢ My books and tmdeiible wl inkstands, copying. pre’ chs. They have alijthe sorts of rnbber goons used by druggisis—nippies, teething rings, clastic bull syringes, stoppies, and bestdes, pocket Gasks, rubber handle lair, nail and tooth brushes. They manufacture and also ke on hand all the various kinds of machine betting, bose and steam packing goods, as aiso spitt value of the invention was seén, and assuvabes of tha | | Beto, ! gamember of the Methodist church, she sent | i me of her fellow members to attend her in her ie nent OF her Lusband’s father, retura dea) to him also # fatal potion, and into the spirit land, e miserable they Shenae le. ths ang resnen }ey ure poor mating Airy dying declaration is that rid ser conscience of this immense pricr to her death, These statements were made to our correspondent by one of the attendants deach bed of the seli-rccused murderess. is little singniar that her acknowledged acts have before leaked out. She was perfectly sane up to the time of her decease, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SERIOUS ACC) DENT.—A man named Edward Earley fell yesterday from a éruck he was driving through West street. ‘The wheels passed over his body, inyuring lim severely, OMicer Markey conveyed the injured man to Bellevue Hospital, * SUDDEN DEATH.—James McGume died very sud-_ denly this morning about one o’clock at his resi- dence, No, 33 Laurens street. Canse of death un- known. Coroner notified to ascertain and hold an inquest, DxowNeD HERSELF.—An unknown woman, aged about 60 supposed to be a German, and who was clad in the garb of poverty, jum} overboard from the foot of pier No. 44 East’ Avee iese evening. She was rescued by parties who saw her deliberate ‘action, but it was too tate io reseuaitaie ber, The coroner was notified to hold an inquest. Assavcr With A Kyive.-~Patrick Fitz, whose residence is at 456 West Forty-vecond street, was assaulted yesterday in Tenth avenue by Benzratz Leinlim, and sustained serious injuries. Besides a | heavy blow on the head he was found to havea deco stab wound im the tefvarm, Lemiim was ar- resied by olficcr Fisher und locked up, ASSAULTED AND KOBBED.—DLast evening, about pasi seven o'clock, John O'Conner, while en- ed in his avocation of pediing, was assaulted at the corner of Vourteenth street and Tenth avenue aud robbed ef & portion of his stock by unknown parties. fortanately his mjories were slight, and he Was cnabted, £00n after receiving medical attention, to proceed to his home, No, 481 Cherry street, Pocser Picken—W. 8. Whitney, of No. 114 East Highteenih street, is to be added to the long list of unfortunate gentlemen who have recently suifered at the bands of the daring pickpockets of the city. His case is similar to the majority that precedes him, as While wighting from a Fourt! avenue car, No, 69, ut Bleecker street, he was robbed of $165, No arrests were made. . Svaupep IN THE Fade.—Michael Donohue, who Mves at No. 216 Kast Twenty-second street, had a jitue friendly reunion at bis apartments last night, and after the party had imbibed sufficient whiskey to thoroughly intoxicate them they forgot the object of the occasion, and instead of fraternity discord reigned, Inthe muss which snbsequently occurred Michael was stabbed in the face by one McGovern, which rather abruptly broke up the entertainment, Donohue’s injuries are slight. No arrests were made by the police, ACCIDENTS.—Elizabeth Banta, aged seventy, resid- ing at No, 17¢ Prince street, was run over last night, at the corner of Prince and Thompson street, by a baker's wagon driven by John Lamb. The old lady, who was severely injured, received immediate medi- cal attention and was then taken to her home. The driver was arrested. Mary Page, aged sixty, residence not given, fell in Forty-first street, between lenth and Eleventh hve- nues, yesterday afternoon, disiocating her shoulder. | Yaken to Bellevue Hospital. Mary Ackerman, fourteen, residing at No. 322 West Thirty-seventh ireth was yun over last evening at the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Kighth avenue bya horse and wagon, and besides veiog mired internally received bruises about the head and hands, Attended to and sent home. Catharine Gannon, aged thirty-tive, residing at No. 135 Crosby street, feli at the corner of Tweénty- ninth street and Fourth avenue, yesterday after- Roots CoRR her head severely. Taken w Bellevue jospital, 7 ~ THE LAST OF THE SEVEN BROTHERS OF ROTHSCHILD. ‘The Hebrew Leader on Cristmas Day presented | the following interesting paper to its readers:— Mr, Senior Sachs, of Paris, who has ren- dered important services to the Hebrew lin- gutstic Hterature, has, in the excellent Jew- ish Periodical, the Hanwjid, erected a worthy monument io the late Baron James (Jacob) de Rothschild. He published an obituary of this gentleman, in which he gave, with re- markable skul, a collection of pi from | the Scripture and from the unequaliea Hebrew poetry, adapting them to the deceased and his fami- iy. hat may appear extravagant in this composi- tion has to be attrivuted to. the poetical inciivations of the author, | Tle begins thus:—“Israel has been bereaved of an | ornament’? “James Rothschild was an ornament oft Israel,” not because of his immense wealth | and iis power as a@ financier, but because he lived since 1812 1m the eapital of sybaritism and epicurism, in the midst of relations which are apt to estrange any one from the path of ahigher moral and re- | ligious life and to beguile him into a course in which | the fetters of every external restraint is thrown aside, and, nevertheless, stood firmly and faith- fully by the monotheism of his fathers and strictly observed those pesitive historical doc- trines witch are the custodiaus of morality, as we a] iD i lave clearly deni egos these column bs and the mer oceasions, a shal ass vu TOT mamta a | ter to hereatteh, Te Waw gir eM OD Fatty to re- mey = | that Baron Kotheentid interesiing coincidence im the ae fis species Wie BY Nom Aen am ase died in that week, when, in ws = " ee balls, parlor ball ’ i Solid fed reapectively as of the hyd) star fd comte speciee—anit | sasily ~phabes from tive to eigitt : ene ee m the Go's re: r anit the faney of those of the bros pase: besides jointed rench dolis—iioxe M ails, ers, The toys ¢ way ¢ ic painted fa divers colors, revres H kinds af boys | on the back: ail kigds ot clephonts, hens and the historical oid woman and her nur Juveniis oiepring—or Mother Goose inclodies—iu — & Shoe; parogiets, rabe bits Red Riding Hood, Santa Claus, im alt supposititions “paraphernalia of is Clurist eve journey; ten pins, 80 On ad“ intnitune the beginning o: ihe fort would see the Yest must relves—not ii the store, fo: sele—but nil through the et In these holiday F, h in demgnd 1 would be re amiss tn thelr pursui for holtday preseats, " Rubber here sorts ¢ be found; «©. ion to toys amd or! wineh Anunn’ arrar ong mes nat | me whole All 8 ist of His class Of goed: goous, Jn connection we ber goody knew bas immat lance, india rab uinehare late years elements amited wader ray nd, compaci, elastic, ineceroa. While it is us ir amined i room were distance belwe 4 Pp Of iis We roo us is about tw ithe doors wereonen | {Prom the New Orleans Times, Dec. 20.) trast h other wi wonld bp hoe ta the trans. | ‘The Jolowiny vision was recently givea by a spirit | fy pupeses Whi JYuueton tbo ut noises inthe | uatiet im this city: cially in jewelry mawey a Leeper din pe reom Would be more easily heard in the treet With the plessiog of God and the inspiration of | to be comuta vine « Co., Brow \ertroo: 1 sot if the doors w the prophet | will now attempt to bg to you | ieading dealers in wi ass of Jowe: le) the diving reom we heard the cara mortals the transcendental beauty our Sprit Deets. wit iheire ry wee Mr. Kender, When he went into | Land, where its bright inhabitants never thirst; and | avcor of this Kind oF jewelry, 1) xt vig made owes Which he supposed | their snowy wings are only soiled when darkened | and UlACwUré, 6 UME et sed y + bem murdered would naturally inake, May Well eWorn—t resite about » mite from | «© Carpenter's Landing, N. 4.; 1 have re ~~ (Wen'yellve years and have known th sdomt for over Oitecn years; | never heard aught of the prisgner, | vningd—Tibink it i now about four years | Pwitehell Jevt the pl ties by ae Kin Down, of tne same place, teauied that <ini vad always been considered head and souldurs 8 , the other youug nen of fhe vit. | jayre Sor more lity 1 every ‘other goo auty a 00d WAR shonid poxsess. salbereap bc ahi zicae Win. Lang vise icsuitied to the good charecter of the defendan’; that We vad visiied him in Philadel vila on Lenth cod Pine strects, and had noticed that him ond Mrs, Hall were ap. rendiy characters the glast house wae aboue a’ yea toe dimng room heli led him tn, the LAst wer the dintay roont; ' nN ook er eotered the room foi 4 ‘timo: whew Dw e ite 1? Mew. JUL kn i} net kn ny bundles | chambers failen state. | 'f of Despair stands consplcuons, bea the frowning Angel of Wrath, who, countenance and face full of anguished » Well denotes the state of its ih Within the dark angel's home are heard and gnashing of teeth, The sun Joomy recesses. In jis i Egypilan darkness and nover- ending anrnish. thunder's booming sound and lightatne’s weird play farnist the only ghastly ight Which tkever found there, Baden ts seen with ai! its fruits, ceasing biossome thi with fhe etaintu! tears for man gloomy Pa Thy On ite iY Anus, waiting hever penetrates tts dismal. Ipple and peach, in shap ml bicavcs 3 OF pearl and fiver, hence the Garden of | of and op trees of never | and { combluing at | Who Wass designs for Sh Piyret.t aotiay js thas omty hoe | ond ning black, #0 oh we g pecies of Jewelry ane sure Lis! the Orne. | ; gold, ‘Thait de. ol Jewelry 16 exvended, embracing tost beautify) seta oy aot, earring’ to muteli: br: 4 Of eRQUIM ro and finish, most deiloaely wrought Wale chains j and chatela With onrious charms ivy ; Silver butions of original and quant o ts | cases Of most beautiful styles and 90 the chapter of this kind of desirable presouts for the nolida color, are found of onrning, refaigent gold. re | me Hg poco ate he svyetal wacors flow the voices of —_ . Mphyrs, thawing aod sad, bearing on thelr y LUcRET, Wings cushies Ot eniraneipy suclod ia OY Neat A MRODERR LUCRETIA 60 ere in That warden, too, stands t q 0, , And He pUniahineht Tor tranepremten he ecg | Dewthbed Contertion of # Leeman tine ‘more feariui thaa when ow earth. Amid ming Poisons Her lisstand, Child and Hathorsine Sullage the bied of Paradive fannts ita brillians pin: | Lanswe mare..and the babes (°) sport on the bright ¢ vergreea | {From the wark Journal, Dee. « bestygen | where ouly hopes and joys are found. * * | ‘the township of La * i | Olt what a light breaks srom ‘yonder iofty ei | derably EXC Ned my nenee, Hark the chants pouring forth, vibrating | ead echovage thrown the att, 0 a) wing, - 1) » was recited, “Jacob lnigrated from weer Scbeba; from the well of the Seven,” which was thus interpreted by Mr. Sachs; he wag one of the | seven brothers, who were such a bountiful source of muany beneiits to trael. With singular ingeniousness he tinds appropriate comparisons between the well known transactions of Rothschildefor instance, the great idea of the French Northern Railroad, why | he started, and which produced in the commef¢¢@ of the werld one of its most powerful )oxseand our old legends told abont the, ‘patriarch, ‘Jacob. He farther enumerates fil the charitabl | Instivetions which were ected through his agency, such #s lospitals, ¢9ting rooms for the poor, | orphan asylums, particw%rly mentioning an asyinm sor poor inlyiug women. He likewise praises the benevolent assistapte lent to poor students and scholars, He says while to such the heart of the rich was usually hard and closed as a rock, cheehlid knew how to raise the heavy rock. ‘ here gives a well deserved scourging to | those rich Jews of Paris who are ashamed ol thelr patonality, end hoids Rothschild up to them as an example, ‘The auttor relates the estabiisn- inent of @ synagogue in one of the country houses of the Baron, at the inauguration of winch he ad- | dressed some touching words to his children, admon- ising them to remain faithiul to their fathers, He reports how te deceased, duriag his presence ithe | city, Mad even in the last year, on the day of expia- von, Waiked on foot the | way from his patace vo , the synagogue. He confirms that it was in strict obedi- ence to Ins command thathis'hearse was drawn by battwo horses, the hearse being a second class one, nd tha: none af the numerous decorations of the eccased were aMxed to the hearse or carried in t or after it, He further remarks, expressly, the sons of the deceased went through ali the { prescribed mourning rites and the rest of the most | Sinple ceremony, as well as the orations we have y | previonsty reported in these coimmns, GEVERAL NOTES. \ proposition is made to establish a foundling . | hospiial en Philadelphia, The Cincinnati Anquirer is now an every day paper—the first in the West. | entocrutic State convention in Hartford January | “An Nowest government officer in New Orleans 4s ‘ + } advertised for, Dr. Brennan, of New Haven, charged with out- | rage, has been discharged, Our Western exchanges are leginning to discuss | the Eastern question, ie | General Grape visits Baltimore, Philadelphia and | probably New York uext week. ‘ vey have a “Young Turkey” party in Burope. , There is always one in this counry at tis Ume of Ls ¢ regular British troops will be removed from Canada in the spring, Dominiou reports are to be credited, Progress of the women's rights movement— lawyers are beginning to argue about the legal nights of iuabands in Vermont. i A bill is before the Tennessee Legislature exempt- ing capital employed ip manufactortes from taxation for the space of ten years, There is a fair prospect | tor Whecoraing a law. | ‘tl of Thomas O'6bea, living near London, Ohio, forged @ certificate ef deposit in her husband's | name, on the Madison Nationa! Hank, for $2,000, and | absconded with another man to parts unknown, | _ The railroad ticket ageuts of the country, follow- Jog the exainple of the conductors, ave going to form anntnal insurance society. and have caiied a con- vention for the purpose, at Pulladelpma, January 14, ‘The wife of a Mr. Kelly, living ten miles south of | Brookdeld, Linn county, Mo. # jew days since gave j bWsst to Cree ehilurea (two bovs ant « girl), welgh- mg respectively eight, seven sod three-quarters and vever pounds, The rascal who shot at and w Mr. HW. M. Simart, in Audra county, Mo, on the | 2th ins! out to beone Hilly Gries, whoin | } Governor Pletcher pardoned out of the Penitentiary | some ture apo. | |. Phe committer to weteot a aite for a Inded and robbed Mm echool } for girls tmbus, Uhto. ‘The baye visited | Chilli oie, Ma 1 Barnesville, Kaeh of these ORS ONE Lah Loto 200 neres, They go , to Weilinton and Liytin next, ‘ The Lewieiature of Titinoi® will meet at Springiieid | on Monday tary, Governor y | wiihe WM abd General Palmer be inaugurated as Governor on the ith of January, being the aecond Monday of the month. The Stockton (Cedar county, Mo.) Tribune says Imany a poor devilin that town has to tie himself to a@ woman for roe pind ofa ere mend a bl robe, Some! ought to ie you the w and relieve them from the burdea of the poor devils by sending a tailor there, Cock fighting is all the rage in Norfolk, Va. A match oe closed on Friday to fight a main of eieven cocks, Virginia against North Carolina, fifty doliarson each fight, and $500 on the odd. The fight to take place on the 17th and isth of February, in or near Norfolk. : An Out West paper states that at a distance of 250) miles west of the Missouri river, ou the Kansas Pacific Road, there were recentiy collected over 1,000,000 buffaloes. ‘The number of dead builaloes the Cees by gers, is estl- mated as belug sufiicient to all the poor people of America. A few days ago a newly married couple took pas- sage on a steamer at Mobile for Tuscaloosa. During the trip the wife fell overboard and was !ost. Upon the arrival of the boat at Tuscaloosa the friends of the oogpe rushed on board the boat to cougratulate them, little di of the melancholy catastrophe that bad occurred, describable. scene that followed is im- ‘The national banks in St. Louis have petitioned the County Court to grant a stay in Lhe collection of the tax on national bank stock until the legutity of the law can be decided by the United States Su- preme Court. The petition was denied. The amount of tax due from the banks is between $300,000 and $400,000, No tax lias been collected for three years. Dr. J. W. Luckie, of Mexi¢o, Audrain county, Mo., who has gathered something of a cabinet of curiosities, has recently added to it a white quail. ‘The bird is a pure white, with the exception of a few brown spots, It ia one of uine captured In # net n few days ago, the other elgitt members of the fumily being allof the natural color. it had been repeatedly seen in the last few weeks, and Dr. Luckie offered a reward to any ope who would de- liver it to him, and thus he has vecured what he. justly regards as a great ‘natural curiosity.” SHIPPING NEWS. Almanase ior New York«s.this Day. Sun rises... Sun sets... +. 723 | Moon sets... morn 4 59 . 4 39 | High water.mora 6 21 Weather Along the Const. Drcrwern 2—9 4, M. thermamet Port. Plaister Cove. Halifax. Captains and rate ‘arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the [xRsi.Dto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do oot now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held Maych 3, 1863: Resolved, That on and after April 1, 183% the Asssoiat Press will discontinuo the collection of sip news ine harbor of New York. Passed unanimous!y. ag- The office of the Herald steam yacht IRANNETTE tn at Whitehall lip. “All com owners and couatgneas to the mastera of 111 weis will be forwarded free of charge. JAMPS and ns from rd bound vos CLEARED. Stenuoshiy City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—sonn ie. Steamship St Laurent (Fp, Rossan, Havre—Geo Macken- Steamship Sant!: de Cuba, Macdiarmid, Havana and New Orleaus—Livingston, Fox Co, vatteamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, ‘New Orieans—1 B Crom- Si hb ac Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savennab—W KR Barer #0n. Sleamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannab--R Towson. Steaunsbip Uhampion, Lockwood, Charienton—In'R Morgan Steamship W P Clyde, Ml, Wilminzton. NC—J Hand. roma Louisa Moore, Wallace, ewer ) NC—Diurray, 0. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, NortoiKx, Richmond--N L McCready, SteamshipJohn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phil- lips & Brown. ‘Steamshin Nereus. Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutia, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Magdalene (NG), Henke. Bremen—C Luling. Bark Cyrene (Br), Koy, Marseilles—H J DeWoi! ¢ & Bark Morning Star atl Lg Jago—Waydell & Bark Hawthorne, Williams, New ‘Orleana—N it Brigham. B “es Hapa XV (Nor), Bennecke, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke & ie (Dan), Townset Gibraltar—Jas A 3 Brig Naind (dr), Riebardson, Clentuegos_” stucker & Light- Sehr Julie (Br), Behrens, St Pierre, Mart—| 5 Sehr Julia D re Harting, Port xu Fini. Bente e fisine. " Sehr Clara E McConville, , Cape Haytien- Philips Brown, Schr Cora Etta, Sleeper, Cardenas ache Henrietta, Tose aude ae ‘teamship Sherman, Henry, New Orieans-—5 Ste Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New Orleans—C i M At city Point and —E San: Hamilton (Bermuda)—J T Van burg, N8—J F Whitney & Schr Whitney Lag, says, ouvanvan—Bentley, Miller & Thomas. 4 Sehr r Carrie 8 Weob, Day. Georgetown, 8C—Bentiey, Miller ekchet H Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brant & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE UERALD SPAM Yacurs. Steamship George Washington, Gaver, New Orleans, # daysy with mase and to Hs Cromwell & 00. "22d inst, 20 miles from Sand met nteataship Monterey, bound W. Night of 24th ‘and aoth experienced « very heavy ie from NW. Been ge -) eeaiee, Bevinnal Deo 23, with mave ani in Mutray, Fe no. “ Steamship Carroll, Hodgins, Baltimore, with mdse, to Wa Dat : Steamship Valley City, MeCarty, Philad t sontgamnabtp Valley City, MeCarty, Phiadetpbin, with mina, phtcamsnip Franconia, Sherwoot, Portland, witi indus, to3 Ship Bertha (of Yarmouth, Me), heey, dager en. master tee, Be te kamen Hed eee eae spear. 2 oat, vat B's, Tou 724 Tomae n Ship Energie (Ham, Cahnbley, Hamburg, 63 days, with amijeo and uf passenger Wo Slomat 4 Baye.” Ship Sovereign of Bean (new. 1302 tone), Baxter, Boston, in to Sutton & Co, Will load for San Franciecs. Was towed here by stearatne Alert. Bark Equinox (Bri, Farquar, Qardiif, Oct /21, with iron to master. Experier very ‘Bark Blanche (of Halifax Whitney & Co. wildow, from Bremerhaven Tor New Orienus; Ut bark Comet, of Montrose, bound Ws Utb, lat 97 10 lon 6432, spoke brig Mary Olivia (Br), fram Now York for Bt Jouns, ¥ Bark Deodorns (Br). Amaas, Malngs, §2 days, with fruit t: had moderate weather “ap to ihe Walt: waco Hae then heavy NW sales, Behr Pilot’a Bride, Brewster, Demarara, 27 dors, with eu- gar and molosses, to 8 W Lewit & Co. Schr Klien Perkins, Demarara, 28 daye, with ugar aud mo- Jageea, to Miller & Houghton. ‘Sehr Arthur, Jordan, Brazos (Texas), 20 cays, witn hides, to We a mayd & Rudd. hr Geo A Johnson, Willis, Warbincen, NO, with navat by? ~ 1 col P * Panama, Cherrystone, V Schr Ida Richardson, Hedeil, Nor’ Bohr Wm Thompson, Riley, James Piven Sehr Johr J Honsmain, Peacock, Virgin Schr Win Mazyek, ANen, Virgin| Schr R F Stockton, Walker, Virgin Scbr John Forny they Applegate, Virxinia, ns fawards, Virg! Al Schr Dielytris (Br), & $ er, Fad vei sigontied bark Sriciebally Manga, 43 daw, with mba, Malagn, 43 dave, wi ‘Yoth inst,'epnalied’ Br ship Saw- ‘a, for Boston, Schr Susan Scranton, Hervey, Vtrvinin Sehr Charley Woolsey, Puthil, Vicyt-n Sehr Juliet Mason Virgina. ane, Virgin a Schr ME Turner, Vin ania, Bene Wrn 8 Hoes Shaw, tein’ Sehr Sarah Klizal Virgin. Bene Alnor Feld; Pereingion, V ehr eld, nin, ), Vircinia (or Fairhaven, Sete Hetole, Wary Virginia for Falchaven. ee a L, Wedmore, Perry, Vv) inie tor New Haven. Behr A P Craniner, Oraniner, Haltiincrs, oe Sehr NH Skinner, Rarker, Balti re ior Providence, Sei WP Philips: Pinner, Ba‘saore Schr Broad!) Il, Ba'timore or Mrov dence. Baitmore ‘ ame, Schr Wm R Kingell, Sope: Schr Everelaie, Leland, Bebr Lam Sauist she dtecharged. | iP A San Parroll, Bangor, i AA ngor, 12 days, will iutnber, Schr Susnn, ——, Gloucester, 6 days. with fish to orter. Sotir Annie Hay, Robinson, Boster pe. Sehr ae turton Hal Hoston. rsh cnt iT ve , Hoston for M ih Seht Laura, aibbons, Boston for Parte oy ome A items Alt ty Provincetown, 6 daye, with Mh to Sehr KC Thomas, Crockett, Wood's Hole for Savenunh, Sehr Jobn Siroup, Crawford, Providense for tha inp Scht James Hngliah, Paldwin, Proviaeuce nt Pim Sehr DH Baldwin, Barer, Providence. Bent N Neterm, Patter. Now Leowinn, ‘ester, Now Haven for Virgink Schr Fanute Gilisie, Mapes, New ie Schr Alfred Hall, Demick, New Hayon, Steamer Resoue, Wolcott, Pht iphta 44 hours, with don. ile cader Chenango, in tow, to the Submarine Wrecking Co. Steamer fee ker), Hazara, Phismaeipiia, 38 hours, with dovble ender in tow, to ihe Sabmarina Wrecking Co. Capt H raporta the ico aa Seing very ona in Piitade' pints Neamer Chenango (formeriy & Us dawbie ender), Taylor, Fatedctpnie, 46 hours, to masier, in tow of Wrecking steamer The shy Woat, froin Caieute MA aE, 26,fiat 788 8, 1on'¥2 4b, +: fen hig inoecan, the Fok Cork, daye ont | et 14 fa Saat § Jt, ship € jon 23.20, aw 4 large ship with four panion: Nov 9, tat 1 b hove water, petwoen decks ‘The bark Bouthers Helle, arrived Oth f Plo Janetro bad very heavy weather; lost most of the calle aad fore an myintopeall varda, 90th inet, Tat 26.80, fon 7 « ir A Warren, from Mayayuer for New Vora, Has begu 20 dayn Nof Bermiaa. BELOW, Bark Wave ee Malden, (rom Fooehow sept H. SALLED, wer), Brest and Havre; City of London ‘ a et, can}f Stream, Galveston : Geo Cromwell, New er tedinwe as Cubes do; Sherman, do; Virgo: do; Sant ¥ Sacinto, rh "Charleston Louisa, elmo ries 42 ‘cryde, Wikainwone NOs dewac mond, &e. Marine Disasters. Bark Fouron, her ition unchanse She still holds Cogs, bate gragualiy sees Th nthe aah, fe eight an itis thought the most of * her is wilt Desuvedsaithonsh ins, daimagad condition. afternoon, and the schr ile morning with tho gente 2 ot the cs Tule iternook soe ‘heuahed Capt Charles Fowler, agent ot athe Monona tine wi ieee ‘Thesremainder of them are . i wil be forwarded to thelr new ‘homes ‘nverior ‘as possibile Galveston ee vi Sous RELIANCE—The king Co have des- patched their ach Qutekatom, Sapte to the assiate ance of schr Keliance, corn. ‘aanore at Co e Teland, NJ. Miscellancous. Parser C Wildman, of the steamship Cleopa:rs, has out thanks for full fles of Savannah papers, Whalemen, At Payat N bark Ocean Steed, Borden, of PE Ae eb fib San rohrs 8 A'Palgo, Curr! Provinr town, and 3 N Smitl of uo do, Bem John W Dodge, Honeywell, of Nit. had complesed repairs ny t Acapulco 4, Alto, White, of NB, from *Bher- ing’s Straita (via San Lueas, where she’ Jost 15 3'8 (via San Lucas, oe om pen by dese ton), arrived Ist, to sail same direct, Sher banded: shipped Cah ibebens, esd: hae’ on. howd 78 oil. Spoken. Steamship Mariposa, from New York for New Ozicans, Deco 21, lat 34 83. lon 70 15. ‘hip Sunrise, Luce, (rom New York for San Francisco, Sept Muli Mores Diy, Woodward, from Bath for New Ori loves Day, Woo for New Orleans, Deo 19, off Sand ey. Foreign Ports. Bain, Nov 13—Arrived, schr John Rose, Bowell, NYork (and sailed 26:h fur Pernambuco). Sailed Nov 25, bri; Damon, Pernambnen. BERMUDA, Dec 19—Put in, rie ‘Swartwiek Swe), Mash- olm, from Rio Grande for NYork, 102 days ou:; Southern Cross (Br), Brown, from Havana for Boston. GREENGOK, Det 25--Arrived, steamship Caledonia (Bry McDonald, NYork for vilasgow. HAVRE, Dec 28—Arrived, ship Melrose, Nichols, New Ore leans. HAVANA, Dec 24— Arrived, steamship San Fran isco, Dea- ken, Vera Cruz for N York. : H ALIFAX, Dec 23—Arnived, brig St Vincent, G york. LIVERPOOL, Dec 2—Arrived, ships Emerald Isle, Her bert. Savannah; Cynosnre, Blowers, NYork. Lonpon, Dec 36—Arrive ship City of Montren', Daggett, NYork. SouTMAMPTON, Dec 25—Arrived, steamship Borussia (NG), Franzen, NYork tor Hamburg (and proceeded). SAN Fe2NaNpo (Trinidad), Dec 2—In port briy Sullivan, Perry, trom St Mary's Ga, disg, American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 2—arrived, steamer Nerens, Brarre, New York; brigh Whittaker, Look, Hoboken ; ' jarye, St Mar arah Harals, Tutke Is eae a Re a i atlan, Basmore ‘TON, Dec 26—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, ee IN, FERNA! yale Fia,} Dec 91—Cleared, brig (rres (Br), NYork: Wi pai. i 6. Dec 17—-Arrived, steamship Virginia, Ken- Brazilian, Pearson, Matanzas: jth, bark’ Yorke; brig Felipe SP) Avane, Uavena. achr. abip Roseneath Auld, Liverpool. GEORGETOWN, “St Deo Ht learedy weirs Mate, , Tapley, Martintgue; RE Recker, Sherman, Barba- anda m Slater, Sister, ‘or! HOLMES HOLE, Dec PI Arrived, brigs Neva (Br), Fitchett, NYork for Sot, B; Alex Milliken, do for Bor- ton; schrs Billow, Gi ‘ork. for Boston; Nil Desperan-; bum, Oliver, and Chas F At Burroughs, Tauzier tor do. 26th, AM—Arrived, achraL A May, Baker, Nawcastle, Del, for Newb ; Chas E , Clark, Baltimore ior Porte-> mouth; JF Carver, Pocosin River for Porund. KEY », Dec 10--Artived, schr Geo A Pierce, Farrow, NYork (and sailed 15th for Pensacola), MO! Dec 21—Arrived, origs Nellie Johnson (Ir), Neve, RioJanerosscur'Pancts Sateriyy Taseer: NYork. Ph erlo; schr Franc! er, NYor! ClearedBark Annie M Palmer, Akolfela, Hamnh re. WROBPOLK, Der 28—Arrived, ateamabip’ Saraioxa, ‘ork. jed—Bark John Bright (Br), McMullen, Liverpool. * PORTLAND, Dee 21 fred olen Mechanic, Dyer, hue delnbia; Crocus, Colburn, NYork. : “Glearéd_Bark Hunter, York, Matanzas; brie Merriva, Waterhouse, Saga) Pssatise Hobbs, Suow, Havana; nehe Abbie, Davis, Caibarien, © ts Sasled—Schr Hastie Ro ? RICHMOND, Dec 4—Sailed, sohr Francis Hate’ Providence. FAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10--Sailed, ship Southern Chiefy Higgins, Manzanillo, Mex. Glenred loth, orig Firedy (Ram) Chapman, Tabiti, 96tb—Arrived, Sarah & Muria (NG), Gode, Harmonrg; CI (Fr), Raband, Marseilles. Cleared 26th, ship Santee, Magraw, Callao. SAVANNAK, Dec 19—Asrived, schr Ann & Susin, Hender- *% rived, bark Protens, Shepley, Glouces‘cr, Mass; gehrs Stephen G Morris, Seaman, and Henry Allen, Tatem} indelpbia. Qst—cAtrived, bark Margaret (Br), O'Malley, Liverpool; achrv Mary Collins, Greenport, Right ‘Bower, Roy! , NYork. eee, Re oteret ie iat Goer hres Dakeee Balled—Ship Othello, Tinkbam; Liverpool ; Vowien, Greenock ordera); brig Ya L Wie nincy Point ; on, New King, erroneous! Ray, Ray, St Martina; Lily, Francis, NYork rrived, slip Japan, Emmons, Bath; Wm Alien, Grant, Greenpoint; Addie Blaisdell, Gariield, Bos: 26th—Arrived, sleamships Leo,’ Dearborn, N' i. Prentiss, NYork for Havana via Key V brig GP Geery, Conklin, do: sehr jolmes’ Hole. Cleared—Steamsbip San Salvador, NYork; bark Onward, Lit ool; schr Fred Sinith, St John, NB. WILMINGTON, NC, Dec %~—Arrived, bark Peter © War- wick, Chichester, NYork; schr ¥ I Lockwaod, St.John, do, Cleared Schr Jobn Ferris, 8t John, NYor! scbrs Thos Fish, "MISCELLANEOUS. AP DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN dierent States, 30 eo No charge ll divorce obtained, Advice free, Notary Public and Commis sioner of Deeds for every State, F. i, KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AAC different: States, — jon, &c., euilicien! cause, No ublicty. "No charge until divorée ts Sbtalaed, "Aucice tree. . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasi: street, A WSORSS, CORNS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN + the best place in thi ity to have Corns, Bunions ‘Ingrowing Naiis cured without pain, at Dr. KIM, LLIS of- tice, 68 Bowery. LL HEADACHS VANISHES AT ONE APPL. A’ aLyQuoorrs PaiN PAINT. Try it cree New Xgrk. o>, ham sque. Yili ee rege L DRAWINGS co ier acl and Kentucky State Lotteries. MIBBOURI--FXTRA CLASS NO. bg DPORMEER 24, 1268. 6 10, HA, 26, 1h, Se eo eco: Hee DECREE 3 1558 Hi, 66, 71, 10, 5 ggg a eee sg at En ne ATH 00 yo ®, hyouise 80, 8 peck “ed in the above an 80 Ro Fins etre ks 200 Broadway and 33 Fulton Information Lotertes by J e prt ES CASHED IN ABOVE LOTTERIES, AT pales & COS private Cre eo Nos. 2 and 8, » tr few York. Send for {29 Fulton strect old Herald building, citeulaF.” old yuam PAGNE. Received of late a fresh supply of Moet & Chan Versenay and Vin fmperial (Green Seal), of the vintage 1845. For suie with a. the (rst class dealers in wines in this city. ANTHONY CEOS, New You, December 15, 1868. a 4ORNS, PUNTONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALD / diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHAKIE, 769 Broad- way. 2RYBODY Sii0' Gt VERY BOL LD GO TO 260 GREENWICH 4) sircet, corner of Murray, and see the bars .ins which are peing offers! daliy in Teas spare and wu ulternted ), Cottges (ait grades, to eult the, milion), Sugars, rape, Moe Tasets x inFqo sblpioent jut tend of New O-cane new crop), Flour, Raisias, Currants, Ciuron, and evaryining else used fn every family. THOMAS K. AGNEW. — [[OW eHALL | ROUOVER MY HEALTH? “This ts the mental question asked by the slok and after ree Have you used BRANDRETH'S PILLS? ne which simply “cleanses” cleanses the edouy. This “pur rastore your health {f pursued in accordance with the peated failure This ia a motte Wood and every organ of t on” te snre to printed directions. One who has recovered his own besith {by thir menne tells you to have courage and do likewita, J. J, | Cook, publisher of the Banner for twenty yenrs at Henning: ton, ¥t., ~“Brandreth’s Pills cured me of dyspepsia when every other means oye id failed and f war aciuntiy given wp by my poy St Vier? danee of fifteen years’ standing, Abraham Vao | Wart, o as cured of Internal tumor by the use. on all other meaus had favted. SCROFULA OF FORTY. TWO YEARS’ STANDING CURED, | PRESTONVILLR, Pa. Jan, 14, 1808, } Da Beaxewrrn Dean SiRF have beon adieted wih | sctofala for forty.wo outs, Bat whem hope had long de | Paried salvation unexpectedly came, Ihave used your pille for the last Giteon months, Language fails to convey an idew of the lowing they have been tome, They have cured mey | ned aay b J strength are now perfectly restores. | er LUCIEN 1. JONES, At thie season, when faults of diet need to be ronedieds Rrandroth's Pilie will he found safe and sure. They remove all noxious accumulations, purify and give strength to the «both stomach and bow: PRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by druggist! New Vor, WANT TO BUY A BEAUTIFOL PuAlb oF aynem. They clew Yo human Jair of any aft | PECKUAM'S Hat it, 251 Grand atree! corner Fourte and South streets, Williamaburs. CINTIRE & 09. M BANKERS AND ERS, and Chat Dei and Biiver, Forel quotations, 1 enthed fo % WORDks HOTRiy MB M4 AND 106 Kast POUR. teonth street, oppostto new Tammany Hal, Academy of Music and within the immediate viciniy of all fashionable places of amusemanf, ' now oy ive gusts, both per manent and 188, KOUTA in me . GP WORDEN, Propriewh