The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1869, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. | CONTINUED D FROM THIRD Par™ an aristocracy of eaucation migh* ate ristocracy of sex ms teat might be » be establishea, established, or set up; therefore he sition should be amende thouglt that the prope; £0 as to inform Buch abuses be a. ~e people that if adopted ai) Referring 1" creaiter would be able. Xe wr | cae amendment of Mr, Shellatarger par eright of States to di penty those ¥/ho had De yated in the rebellion, declareé, that he ver would vote for @ proposition which go shocked and outvaged the common sense of marikind. The ameudment should be framed so as to ‘carry out the humble prayer of General ine bts have ne They would have pe mn ag they Paieiomed ad ‘he peopie With, tu6 tight to vote, leaving the disqui ions to P.old office where they now ere. “Let us have pea "he act of peace, that we may restore the broken a ae ‘of the American empire. ‘Let, us have an act ef peace, ‘so that the la ad which but alg frate’mal blood may — day was stained with green and beautiful under tae hand of honest s have , that we “Let us have peace”? aie by our sublime exam- ple we may teach the, whole world how good and how pleasent it is for “ rethren to dweil Together in unit Mi. Jones, (dem.) a’; Ry., addressed the House in opposition to the pror ,osed Constitutional amendment aud the bill, the obi sct of whigh was to divest the people of the powe's over the regulation of sutrage and elections, and, yest that power in the of the United % tates, That right was not pours right re ae ‘he States, bat it Was enco! ales Voy J federai constitution itself. WARD, (Fe p.) Of N. Y., addressed the Sian of the Su? 93 which he had offered to the d con’ sditgational amendment. ‘There were SountT ¥ 4,989,000 of people who had become @-t of “war, who were now citizens-of the ¢, W110 pala taxes, and of whem military ser- vas “required. In several ef the States age Was guarmnteed to them, Sut in the border 1 MaryFand, Kertucky, Tennessee, Mis- ae elaware~-and in many of the North- em ites there were 250,000 toyal cifizens, un- weted of crime, untainted with treason, who taxes and are subjected to military duty, deprived of any voice iu the govern- were 1m the other States six hundred 2 citizens Whose right to rote depended ion of the States, and whenever rebel ities got the control of these State men wouid be deprived of the Mkt hercfore, the question involved inthe al amendmeat was whether by fanda- the right of this mittion of men would 1 and perpetuated. Tae adoption of the onal amendment would he the cap stone of a of liberty; it would be the consum- the great work of the contest; tt would rayond peradventure the fruits of the war; 1t jsettle the controversy of race, stop the een the biack man and the white bring the country back to that se- yoand ce Which its = interests demanded. « « 1 © ss v ‘ r He wi raS OPP: mereifal; he was es, the'r liberty and thelr willing to banish from the a unishment for to office they triumph from Jost Davis from ing thelr seats ates, which they had red to him that this that Consress it be stramed imous, aud been. se a brigadier general who had West Point, and who had come ured from the Confederate army, was here to help to make laws for t a Sree = the Union soldiers. y ).) of Mass., spoke against the snb- red by Yee Bingh and said that when could see ey ry man, white or black, free to utter iment he pleased within the bounds of pro- prie ty anywhere in the republic—when that safety peace were secured, he would be ready to elieve everybody irom all burdens. Mr. PILE. (rep,) Of Mo., addressed the House for five minutes in support of’ the constitutional amend- ment and bill, He said he had intended to discuss the bill and to argue that the framers of the consti- tution intended, primarily, to leave the question of age to the States, but at the same time to reserve to the United States and to Congress such super- visory power as might from time to time be neces- fary io prevent unjust and oppreastve restrictions, but that the time allowed to him (five minutes) was not eu/ticient to permit him a ng megheny the question. ‘The substantial thing desired atta doctrine that the States widow it, B contravene and deny have the right ts toe vase) the question without re- vision by Congress, and to secure suffrage in all the States to that race to which the country owed so much for wrongs done and for services rendered. While the country might not A be read, ae tern of Mr. Bingham, he believed they must itimately come to it for final political rest and peace. . re SCOFIELD, rep .) OF occupied five minutes in an argument in favor of the pending measures and against Mr. Bingham’s amendment. He con- fidered the — of Boo suffrage a3 —. that is, the ‘asbate ‘upon it closed and the decision made. The col Deaple now voted in twenty States of the ‘union. In New York they voted on Lag ¥ qualification, and in Ohio on a mixed basis; that is, by a democratic de- cision In Ohio any person containing a preponder- ance of Caucasian blood ts entitled to vote. MonNoeEN, (dem.) of Ohio, denied that that was a dv mocratic decision, and stated that Judge Brinck- erhot, who really made the decision, was not a democrat in any sense of the word. Mr. SCOFIELD went on to say that the right of negro suffrage was only a question of time; but now the gentleman from Ohio (Mr, Bingham) cawe for- ward with another re to fasten upon the oue reported by the Judiciary Committee. Why aid he not introduce that proposition by itself in another constitutional amendment to forbid the States to exclude the men who had been engaged in the rebellion, and see how many votes he would get for it? It was as if’colored suffrage, hye & unpopular, it was Gesired (o season it with that other proposition so as to get some democratic votes. If they were taken separately the one of negro suffrage would be sustained by the Legislatures aud people everywhere, Whue the other would get very few. votes except lemocratic side of the House, and would t ttle support tm the country from the party to which his side of the House belonged. Mr. BOUTWELL, (rep.) of Mass., proposed to alter the proposed constitutional amendment so as to ake it read:— The right of any eltizen of the United States to rot the State in which he shail have actuail ¢ oue year next preceding such election sball 4 or abridged by te United States, or any State zon of race oF color or, previous condition of a en or class of eltizens of the United Binicr, oF on Account of his want of property or edueation, Alier some farther discussion Mr. BOUTWELL offered ‘iment to add to the first section the fol- Nor shail. educator p of property ev » votes Mat argued against the amendment, oa prine iple at the exelusion of certain r things, and r tests might under that ameud- attainments or the possession or be made a test of the righ: of any juwa, and Jenckes, KPILLD, (ep.) Of Ohio, asked Mr. Boutweli yyrht it wise to put it into the fundamenial countr; hat at no time, and under no uces, conid any State of the Union impose onal « quaiifeation ? t , Making NO answer, moved the pre- on on bis amendment. ‘The previous question was seconded, ta nent wae rejected without a vote by the count on division being 46 to 95. CHaM Moved to amend the first section so it goad a8 Sob Ae ore, an citlzen of alike duly eapr{cted of treason or other ReeRefered whelfollowing as a sub- or enforce any tag whts of the United \St are oF over, abd who is of aowod gate atall ection which’, he etna! residgnce tons as sha!l be 'p IAW, except 0 engeged or maz her engage in Insurreetit inst the Unived States and to such se shall ted of tnfarmaus crimes This is known as the Obio Agree’ upon by the .repubii ié to 2, the minorit Mr. Bunn, (dem,) of 111, mo' all deny or the age of it being om delegation from eae Mr, Pingham, to la solution and amendment on the tavie, endment, W.ihout voting on the moon the House, at forty Biwuies past four, adjournedy ed from the International, of Paris.) ‘The tolal extent of Greece is G47 Square Mes. ThE first ccaeus 0: tne population took place in 1434, and Je then hom.bered 650,000 inhabitants. In 1861, ky annexation of the lonian islands, with 226,009 inclab- Hants, the total was 1,995,479.’ The Population of Greece proper, exclusive of the Jonfan Ip oon) is divided into the fc ring proportions:. A. cent have independe nt positions, 13 per cent nt fol Ow as pursuits, 49 percent are laborers or herda, 8 per cent are _ hants, 18 per cent Coy, 8 2 arts and setence. 5 per cent are servant Jonian isiands 51,342 laborers, *,265 manufacturers and 7,262 ants. The prinet cities are Athens, with about mace! inhabitants; Syra, with wit! an 860 (Greece haa 140 inet tutions of superior pub- Jic instruction and 1,067 ve schools, number- tng In all 62,248 scholars. Im the same year the gov- erument contributed Ses, pa8 jovarck edeationai yu same ed print Spool in the cout oy ad 77 journals and 13 perloiical reviews were pe wEW YORE. “WeRALp, SATURDAY, JANUAPT, “go ig69.—TRIPLE SHEET, . _ RS "HERALD, SATURDAY, JAN tl an reer wee | th lo Fowler & Jones: Bparrow i" ¥ CHIE, Ne Ve be writ gugar, de, to Fowles & Jones’, velamntg d SHE STATE CAPITAL. eee or oS BALLS LAST NIGHT. ae «Feely ipa ae ernor ie oa engines |. . | weiets euencee mie a wontber Qaroug) “gaa ina, at 88's 10-, 77 $6" apoke Revelusley in tho House on Goven < Pyycus Death ofthe Woman and Arrest ofthe Man— | Apollo Hall caged so many interpreters of the “sar se sr Baranbab, 1 Saya with yellow pine poluted for the Discussion of (a, \etropo- Mean Cowmissions=The Juyssaiction of No= tarles PublicmA Tilt Beeween the Delega- tiens of New York tua Kings Counties. “ ALBANY, Jan. 29, 1869, Without burdening themselves with much heavy legisiation to-day both houses of the Legislature adjourned at#n early hour until Monday evening next. The standing committees of the House will probably be ready 'yy that time to make reports on some of the impa”.tant bills before them, and legiala- tton will sail o% swimmingly, with the assembled wisdom of Allvany at ker helm. Colonel ?durphy introduced @ bill to-day for the “incorporation of the Irish Brigade Association of New York. The tnoorporators are Coltnels Jonn N. Byron, James Cavanagh, James, Quinlan, James E. MeGee, Major General Hancock, Brigadier General P. H. Jones and othe’ officers, Theobjectof the association is stated ‘to lve the collection of historical, scientific and liter: ary material, and mementees having connection with Vane services of the Irish Brigade during the war, and ‘the preservation of the same in a suitable building in the city of New York. Mr. Kier- nan’s resolution commending the message of Governor Hoffman to the general atten- uen of the public, approving of its general tenor and statesmanship and congratelating the peopie of the State upon the election of the Gov- erner to his present high position, was received ‘with a universal laugh from the repupiican mem- bers, There will be in all probability a very brisk debate on Thursday eve! ‘at the special session é. pointed by resolasion. 0 Mr. Bergen ipa (cece at portion of the Governor's Message rela government by commissions. Mr. La Baw (rad ea Was of opinion that the democrats ought to have a chance to ventilate the Governor's views on that uestion, and he heped the majority would give em a full opportunity to do 80, A good deal of time Was taken up and some amuse- ment was created discussing the Dnt reported from the Judiciary Committee giving notaries public re- siding in one county the privilege of exercising their functions in adjacent counties, The argument was made to hinge upon the cities of New York and Brooklyn, although the law 1s a general one. The members from New New York, with the exception of Mr. Keegan—that ts Messrs. Kternan, Burns, Mitche!) and Murphy—opposed the bill vehement!y, and the Kings county men, Jacobs, O’Keeife and A! jaben, as stoutiy stood up for it. The discussion once or twice verged towards personality, several sharp hits passing be- tween the members, to the great amusement of their country co\leagues, The bill passed to a third read- ing, but will be fought over again. Atthe evening session of the Workingmen’s As- sembly the committee appointed to investigate tl allegations relative to the President and Treasurer reported that they had an interview with Mr. McNeil, who stated that he had no knowledge that improper tufluences were brought to bear upon the oillcers of the Assembly except from rumor. The com- mittee also presented afldavits of the officers fuliy exonerating themsely The committee ported that there was nothing whatever to justify the charges that had been made, and deprecating the circulation of the rumors. After 8 length, diseus- sion the report was read and adopted. Mr. Alex- ander Trou) then_peremptorily resigned the oftice of recording secretary. As ® portion of the general committee, to be composed of one member from each county in the State, the President announced the followtng:—Messrs. D. Campbell, J. Clate, P. J. Walsh, J. 8. Graw, T. Clure, F. Garrison and Thos. Alder. Adjourned sine die, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 29, 1869, : BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. GENET—To incorporate Edward Jones, 8. F. Knapp, Horace B, Whitney, John B. McQuade and others, for the purpose of constructing a rali- way along 130th street to Manhattan street, 125th street to Harlem river; also from 125th street along Third avenue to Harlem bridge; also from Third avenue along 130th street to Harlem river; alao from 125th street to 143d street; at Tenth avenue; at Fort George hill. By Mr. NoRTON—To permit certain officials of the - jitan Police to let out on ball persons ar- for misdemeanor. oy Mr. Prerce—To permit the Supreme Court to renlove trustees who may violate their trust. By Mr. CavLDWELI—To open aroad in Greenwurg, Weatchester c By Mr. HUBBARD—To amend the laws relating to insurance companies, empowering the Superiutend- ent of the Insurance Department to reject any name or title of any company when he shail Seleeed _ ae already 8 rich ap) Mr. PaLMER—To anthorize the rove Rai road, in Dutchess county, to extend its By Mr. Prexce—To authorize the Jamaica and beniecree Plank Koad end ncn to convey part ol ir road to the-city of Brooklyn. Kesouurions. By Mr. StanrorD—Referring the report of the Adjutant General, relating to the contract for re- airing muskets, to the Committee on Military Af- ‘who shall have power to inquire if any pecu- niary interest or impioper motives were to get said contract. Adjourned till Montag. evening. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan. 29, 1869, The SPEAKER presented the annual report of the New York House of Refuge. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Ticnz—For the relief of David Atchison. By Mr. StewarT—Relative to the First Baptist church of Moers, Clinton county. By Mr. GouLp—To amend the law passed April 2, 1850, relative to the formation of railroad corpora. tions. By Mr. Bamneit—For the better collection of c onnty taxes tn Buffalo, By Mr. WALKER—To appropriate twenty thousand dollars to aid the Ingham University m Leroy, Gene- oe ae Mr. O'KeErF—To permit justices in Kings sneer, on complaint of married women that they have been abandoned by their husbands, to tasue warrants for the arrest of the husbands and require them to give bonds for the support of their deserted eT K ‘To repeal th y Mr. Kinwan—To rey the illegai taxation against Madison county. i By Mr. Beany—For a free bridge over Schoharie creek, near Glenn, Montgomery county; also relative to the sale of Greenhill to the Montgomery County Cemetery Association. By Mr. pameea —Reiative to the German Savings Ke Mr * #Y—To incorporate Colonel John Bryan, Colonel James Cavanaugh, Patrick H. Jones and others ander the name of the Irish Brigade As- Soren for mod oe of collecting and pre- Mmomentoes of the Irish brigade during U rebellion. Bit = by Mr. MiITCHELL—To permit the Supervisors of Woodhall, Steuben County, to raise $4,000 f - os = oc buildings. ‘4 xa hy Mr. Fennis—To authorize Yonkers to - ~~. river road, cs ae y Mr. Kimnatt—Relative to the calar. —— vounty jatier, init r. RANDALL—To extend the power 0: of pul higuways. deumrass By Mr. Hugeren—To permit persons to erec dams across brooks or rivers for the purpose of im- Prey Ne we fertitity of iand. fr. SkecLs—Kelative to the drainage of low lanis In Wheatfield, Niagara county. fe i Mr. SUMMERS—To amend the charter of Skane- alles, Onondaga connty. By Mr. Lyox—To incorporate the Port Jervis Savings Bank. pt. eae Smiri—Fixing the salary of the steno- ile reporters of the Circuit Courts of the Filth Tat int district at $2,500, By Mr, LaSH&R—For the relief of Charies De Graw, of Oswego county. By Mr, MADDEN—To incorporate the Payntersvilie Waiter Company. Hy Mr. CamPBELI—To authorize the Dry Dock Ratl- way Company to extend their track from Greenwich street along aambers street to the North river. By Mr. GLeason—Relative to achools in St. Law- rence county. By Mr. Les be Py that when an action shalt be authorized against the stockholders of any company, and such cannot be found within the Stal 2, the court grant an order that the same be made b; Also to provide an iron brid over the canal at Seneca Fails. By Mr. Mappex—To provide for Continuing Grand street out to alti county. By Mr. Kienxax—Commending the annual mes- age of Governo A th OD lucid ex- tal and pene conditior ‘State; also that the endorsement of his ews rela- tive to the Metropolitan district would be a acknowl of the wishes of the ‘ity of one Cer of the State. Tabled. me. mulaee Deoerines the ag ey of Bani ment to report the earliest posalble imoment the total amount of interest therefrom ine State, companies Of by 1 tr. HopoRrs—Directing the Committee on Ways ant’ ste, \n8 to inquire as to the Rg of the oar ‘us earnings of savings banks bfil to ayithorise Notaries Public to @ischarge ries mneirduues in in nslgutoring counties was considered in Committee of Whole and recommitied to the Judiclary Aye mi '¢, With power to report it, com- ete, . Adjourned th) Monday Cvening. The A@uir Shrouded iu Mystery, CoxS40KLB, Jan. 29, 186%, ‘The roadside murder in ister county was the latest sensation in crime on the Hudson till @ mys- terious affair happened near this place on Monday evening last,{the {investigation of which partially closed to-day with a coroner's inquest, The partic- Ulars are as follows:— Un the evening in question Williara Simmons, who isa married man, having @ sick wife, and who re sides with his father-in-law at Medway, seven miles from here, started to come to Coxsackie in a one horse sleigh. as’he sald, after a doctor for his wife. He invited a young girl, ne‘med Sephia Houghtaling, sixteen years of age, whe, was also stopping at his father-in-law’s, to acca%npany him. She acceded to his pragaser again'st his father-in-law’s wish, and the started on their j rourn mil eleven P.M. Barty ar that father-in-] yl begivin! anxious about them, stepped out to see if ‘aor were coming, and iene ances eer nares of the door, both insensibie. The ane in was hastily conveyed into the house, wi in fifteen. en) mes after, she ‘died. Simmons was also carried int eal armrw| and Dr. Van Hoesen was sent for, but Simmons dic not recover his consclousness till three o’clock the next mornit nae Pog Ral etd a few moments, saying i repl from the physician about the ar, $5 what's Ce. that your business?” Later in the morning, however, he became sensible, when @ coroner's jury was €1 elled and Sim- mons’ statement taken. He sali ener proceeded from Medway directly to the Coxsackie Hotel, where they entered the sitting room _ together. Ite said bel drank once there, They then went to ‘ate eo in ~ village, where they arank,, nder’s expense, ae at his own mand then at ‘atthe 2 bartender’ expense ‘They drank together five or six times, the Sanender treating last, when the girl was placea in the sleigh and he (Simmons) was helped in. - stated that that was all he knew of the affair till returned to consciousness Tuesday morning, rhe tollgate keeper between Coxsackie and Medway was also sworn. He testified that when they reached the toligate on the return the giri was not visible. Sim- mons got out of the slelgh and paid the toll, and then getting back drove on. The girl's. per was found near the toligate. Without com! any conclusion the jury adjourned till to-day, in tne intervening time . mortem examination of the body of the dead girl was held, and the stomach sent to Albany for analyzation. ‘To-night Simmons will be taken to Catskill jail, having been ordered under arrest. He brazenly stated that he had criminal intercourse With Miss Houghtaling four times since last Satur- day tn his sick wife’s room, A SPIRITUALISTIC SOCIABLE. ‘The sixth anniversary celebration of the founda- tion of the Children’s Progressive Lyceum took place at the Everett Rooms last evening, and was a “spirited” affair. In fact, ic was gotten up by the Spiritualists, the lyceum being neither more nor less than the Sabbath school organization of that denomt- nation. The evening’s entertainment waa inau- gurated witha sertes of recitations. songs, choruses and tableaux, and some idea may be formed of the sprite-ly nature of the festivities by the third line of the programme, which read thusly:—‘* Wing move- ments—by the angels.” Now, it so happeus that if the parties who performed these Interesting evolu- tions die young they will in all probability be em- braced in the tora fide angelic host, which is more than can be anticipated for or by the elderly “spooks” who captained them last evening. The ‘angels’ above alluded to were the children of the lyceum, and the “wing movements” were light calisthenle exercises, per- formed by the class. It was a noticeable feature of the entertainment that such selections of the pro- gramme ag were rendered by the adult members of the convivial throng were most fearfully bungled, and the “shades” of several defunct musicians ges- ticnlated flercely around the platform and twiried orchestral batons with regular Donnybrook energy in close proxiniity to the heads of the singists, who were en; in murdering their compositi ions. But the thing was spirituelie throughout, and when the bul of fare of amusements Lad been disposed of “hands were laid” on the benches and those articles of furniture beean to slide endwise from the hall into an anteroom, accompanied by the most un- earthly noises, as of the scraping of a hundred bass viols. At last accounts they had begun to dance. TRAIN ON THE TRACK. ‘The irrepressible George Francis Train appeared at the Cooper Institute last night and indulged in a characteristic harangue, in which the Alabama claims, Women’s rights, cotton, Fenianism, finance and flunkeyism were beautifully mixed up. The hall was as full as it could hold, and the audience was in most excellent humor and heartily enjoyed the performance. In swinging the rhetorica: ham- mer about Mr. Train managed to hit the nail on the head juently, to his infinite delight and that of the audience, to the Alabama claims in the midst of a terrible onslaught on the specie me ge theories of Horace Greeley, he said that the only way to settle the claims against English robe ots to ve satisiaction of the American people was the audience cheered and cheered ‘ain no faith in Grant or any of the radical Scint ena for the benef ne party he had not lau- sufilciently stron his ayer mene r. Train, In compliance with the wi persons in the audience, made a blackboard showing the course of gold and cotton from the ports of the United States to London and Liverpool, and also solved several bora oy ys by the same means, to is own satisfacti not to that of the audience. People might oniect ey speaking on the same subject so often: but bese Mr. Train, if Wendell Philips” lecture on the “Lost Arta” was listened to for twenty-seven years, and Sum- ner’s everlasting oration on slavery for the same period, he might be allowed the public ear for a lit- tle while. Mr. Train announced his Intention to stump the States until March for the purpose of aking up the people and urging them to clamor immediate war with England. COLUMDIAN PEITHOLOGIAN SOCIETY. ‘The sixty-third anniversary of the Peithologian Society of Columbia Coliege was celebrated last eve- ning at the Academy of Music, The house was comfortably filiel with a very fashionable and aristocratic audience, composed mainly of the sonal friends of the young gentlemen ame the society. The pi amme for the occasion was quite lengthy, and inciuded a prays by the Rev. | » Re Due, and the orations by K. H. Wilkinson, cas “Pro- ress of Liberty Among bergen, 7 Vala c. ». Ecclesiae, on ‘Old Fogies ;* valentine Mott, on ‘Luxury 08 Great ites eg Adier, on “Poetr; by B. aine, on “Independence * at Have ‘Limite: by. mw. a. Conover, on “dnergy;” by J. J. a E. ©. Houghton and H. A. W, Barclay, besides the Presi- dent's address by Mr. J. M. Brady. The speech to which must be accorded the merit of being the best of the evening, both In composition an Savery, was that by Mr. Eeciesine on “Oid Fe telimg hits ft the idiosyneracies of oid fe which class, he said- was known to have existed as far back as the time of Nestor, were and were well received and heartily applaw by the audience, The speeches to which no names were given on the programme it would be dient to ive @ pame to, as the young orators not rained to speak in the Fourteenth street barn cou! be heard only at intervals, The most pleasing por- tion of the exercises was the iausie given by the Seventh regiment band, under the leadership of Mr. Grafaila. The entire affair, as an exhibition of beauty and fashion, was quite successful, and aa a bev entertainment it Was, no doubt, higuly satis- factory to ail concerned, AMED) GANS IM Panis 8. The following is a list tof a Americans registered at the ofice of Bowles Brothers & Co., tor the week end- ing January 14, 1809:—New York—E. E. Houghwont, O. T. Gle L. G. Stockwell, Mr, and Mrs, C. Balm- forth, Mise ©, B. White, Miss Mattt- son and family, Dr, H. D, N wife, Mra. Parkhurst, Miss Weave bosion—D. G. Grawough, 8. D. Nie rson, . Lane, J. W. Champney, F. A. Smith, ‘Alex. Bowman. Brook H. paniels, San Francisco—J. . Marre mre, Massachusetts—J, 0, r veago~F ‘pdike. Londou—H. MacDowell Detroit—il. A. Wight and wife. Philadel ican co ia omy, J. Hi Mra, M, A. uisville, ae 5 . We Courtright, ‘aise A, Courtright. 4 Tiartlett, plies A. Courtright ome, Tanya. H igen item Mas#.—Dr. I. C. Belden. Baitimore—C. “Americens registered st the banking house of tt eet et hes pene ee, he 3 vending 3 Jandary —— an, i wenbruck, Thos. H. Wood, 5 “oallony, 4H Lea, J. F. MaoCietland, Mrs, Mt. A."Mitoaeil Mra, G. Stratton. New York—Win, W.shomwray’ a he CG. umn Ws ‘an Schaik, Rev. J. Hy Mies tit Mr. and Mrs, J, ‘slattison, ition at D. Macrherron, BM. Alden, G. FH F. aule: and fainiiy, Dr. J. P- Quinn and fon y Boson—John Gincinnati—Mr, and Mrs. Geor, one pie N, hts 8 hode ... Lawrence, dence—Mr. and Mra. Charle F Se WE ates: Charice ¥. eaten. Bs A erie iveirein by Moliere, was gold at the EL canes. THe 9 joe with nis at of saint Hubert, and’ the docuteny nieve met, locument above toned shows that the cost of iiving, travelling, end tinge aye? and eat ee du ring ae 1a %ne vember, be, icone Iightning messenger last night that one may well ask whether magnetism was slumbering. Click, click, click ts the monotonons sound that harps on | Pe. the ear of the busy and hard-working telegranner the whole year round, so that an occasion U’xe this igs welcomed as the poor man does tue Sab- bath. One brief night, too brief for the sons of toil, was spent mm what Sidney Stewart termed ‘fun for the mililon,”? See the ope- rator at his weary round of work and see him again 4m the ball room and there is not @ chur! in existence to grudge him the enjoyment. Magnetism was cer- tainly napping somewhere. “The Electric ball” is - at once a novel and attractive name for a pleasant social gathering of the “wire pulling” fraternity, and taking a peep at the company one is struck with the propriety of the term. Neither Galvani nor Volta, De Luc nor Faraday, Callan nor Morse, in all =e laborious Hee are could fathom that peertoe eeu which is exemplified in the Sea Or eye or the throb of the heart when kindred or ym: pathizin; 5 ay come in an We. feel over- weret atthe of beauty at Dewild toxicates in the room, and we can aad ae expression to toour reelmgs in such words as chantment, whereas that but eos unetensiie force called electricity fine cole motive power, Whoever first used the phrase: “animal magnetism?’ felt this disturbing ele- Trent, and in the attempt to the effects he but exposed his own Httleness. Electric ball was most appropraite certainly, but the tables Ds turned this time, for the ladies were the 0} ‘Those fair creatures that are said to play with food heart like dice and sport with thelr aifections as they would trifle with toys found no diMiculty in exclud- ing their partners from considerable share in the brilhant display. The ones smiled and the stronger sex instinctively bowed, an evidence that they felt the impulse that is irresistible. When these tied moved” along there was a magic in je movement that evoked admiration. The prevaili colors were mn satin, black silk ane garnet Salas but there was no extravagance either style or variety of coloring. The gentlemen an seemed to have “struck a new key, Ki white vests were to them things of the pen oe m black cloth sult was the order of the night, and this in itself is an ini vation that marks improvement. I pering of pleasure with reason and indulgence with sobriety. Taken altogether the ball was one of the most respectable of the season and was noticeable for punctuality in the observance of the programme. The company commenced to eater the Malt at ten o'clock. About 150 persons participated. Ball of Manhattan Coterie. The annual calico hop of Manhattan Coterle was held last evening at Lyric Hail, and was one of the most enjoyable sociables of the present season. The Coterie is organized under the auspices of Maphat- Kattan Lodge, No. 62 F. and A. M., and about 400 couples were present at the entertainment of last evening. A few more such affairs as this would run the market price of cotton up at least two er cont, as the demand for the material must have immense. The ladies wore cotton dresses of every conceivable color and pattern, frum the ‘‘ioud’? yellow and pink to the pale lilac and immaculate white, and as for the designs they were Kaleidoscopic. Severa! blushing bells “rung the changes” in all the giory of their grandmother's chints window cur- tains and valances, while others were modestly ar- rayed in the most delicate specks and spray pat- terns, Artificial flowers, with cotton leaves and petals, decked the daintest and most attractive coi- aon and the committee wore cotton badges, while nearly all present were ‘caught on the hop" beiore the nett passed. Among the iadies prominently no- ticeable were Miss Markwell, Mra. Castro, Miss De- raismes, Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mra, John Ryer and daughter, Miss Josephina Yglesias and ‘‘the pretty eter girl of the Astor House,’ Miss Sophie Bou- jangens who was accompanied by Mr. A. B. De- ules. FOREIGN ART NOTES. Professor Kar! Piloty, director of the Academy of Arts at Munich, has been appointed to a similar Position to the academy at Berlin. Mr. Paul Huet, the celebrated landscape painter, was recently struck dead by apoplexy while work- nee oul \ age ol on a picture intended for the next “Another object of art gone astray!’ says the pe Dra possessed Temps of “The imperial libra gt @ vase in chased gold, ornamented with enamel, filagree work and precious stones, by artista of the sixteenth century; the Brothers Juste, pecans. This precious article, which was known under the name of Saint-Rémy’s Gaties, has disap A Informs us that 1t was letter from a sateen = mage 2 taken from the propert cS of fhe State and given over to the cathedral of SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---Tais Day. + 712 | Moon rises ...eve 8 43 «516 | High water.morn 10 22 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Co: JANUARY 29-9 A. M. Weather, moins PoRT or NEW YORK, JANUARY 29, 1869. Herald Packazos. Captains and Pursers of Vesrols arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HrRatp to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be soon by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Mare 6, Resolved, That onand after April 1, the Associated Press will ‘discontinue the collection’ are ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unantmousiy. na- The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JRA TTR is at Whitehall siip. All ‘copumaunications from owners and consignees to the masters of iaward bound ves sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship France Br, Grace, Liverpool—National Steam- be SBioxmanp Britannia (Br), Dona'dson Glasgow—Hender- ip Hawk (Br), Jackman, St Johns, NF—Bowring & iy Woreoster, Steams Hadging, Baltimore—W Daizelt, one a Marlborough (Bry rmatrong, Antwerp—Fabbri & ‘Shi gente (NG), Cav Hamburg—E: Brock. rr (a), Sehacer, NUR a Vinee teenie rown, Antwerp Boyd & Hineken, ie, Bellze-d dex, rs o (Bry, Rhodes, Hy Trow- what'd B Holbrook, Learitt, Cardenas-Brett, Son & Co, Bark Eliza Bares (Br), Hill, Hamilton, Bermida—JN Hiar- "Fite Ante bail, Marrelllog—Jns Henry, pete Spring B Bird (Br), Whitier, 8c Thomas and Maracatvo— enis' Brig Nelle Antrim, im, Wallace, Barbados W Ray & Co. Sebr Jesse Clark, Underhill, Cadiz--B J Wenberg. ir Ed Watsons Willla, St Martha, Bavautilas ko—D de 1m, Collins, Belize—J Leayeratt. Bohr J Paaeor Aidelels rara—A Abbott, Sebr MD Maraion, Marston, Matensas—Brett (Be) honanet, Halifax . ng, Weal Charleston L ‘ounlt, Georgetown, SC—Brown & uy: L McCready & eae Pallas (Br) Golden seer Oakes pies Edmonds, Richmond—N ‘fiche Lojs, Snow, Norfolk, Va—C E Stapien, Bebe A P Cranmer, Predmore, Baitimore—N L McCready & ‘hone rye Ward, Baltimore —W 8 Vondersmith, J Raymond, Eleworih, Balimore Ves Brunt & Behe F John Stockh Pri oe buck. Rohr Litre With aaa, Coope appa on, Me, sie. Boynton, Mitceeh Poriemouth, WH-3 Boynton, on Behe Trenton, Martin, Providence—C K Rack Schr Gallo Burtouy Paiuer, Bamford, ent & Bro. Bteamer Harvest, Chasey, Providence, ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Anstralasian MeMicken, Bay 1 oe Jan 16, and Queenstown 17th, with ise and EO Sg th inst, pnern, jatde ta ae ip Cubs, ound BSB ok 40 #1 om 8 Ob paaret an’ rf arta ates nae Sound {irone wonter'y wind aa so praroory, Savannah, 68 hour, with mdse 1p damaee A Lock wood. Chari 4PM, with em organ Conn ise and p HER Mor 1p Volunteer, r donee, Philadelphia with mdse, to J Bi x Henry P eal ot e. Ries rire tor “ara Th i att eee rib Hoi (Br, easinn, G8 ‘ings, pansed Gibraltar with fruit to Brett, Son & Co, lad some heavy | adie 1 i}, Pinkham, Maianzas, jeld & last, to Henry & He (of Baltimore), Leary, eee to Miller & Houghton. baggy 1, fan lak 18 dave, with eoroanute, to Jae fad Night norther wise te 7 Fite ‘and calms the Parte orton, Frolioek, Cardenas, ugar, key to MW Loud c Uo. saitcd in company wih cof tho South for Dela Breakwater, dan a Ltt lon pag sehr Jon Becon (of to wits from raged bond north. pategiind Kypber, Card mpeg ad uy i n't er intr Clenfuegor, via Ka: nunab, W days, ep ey ernst | Schr James W aw taig, Brower Newbern, NO, 4 days, with rita enuedy, by oie ey =e i Steamship Cleopatra, Havana and Vers Cruz. nin fake Fae Cine Palaes Agta ft Fort Spain, are auchoted at Conn Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The abstract of the log of the Inman line steamship City of London, which we published yesterday, shows thmt she expe- rienced heavy head and cross seas for thirteen days, in suc- cession, and it {s surprising that she made so short a passage asshe did. The steamship Periere, of the General Transat- lantic line, which put baek to Havre a few days since very much disabled, encountered the same gales as the City of London. The steamshIp Holsatia, which arrived at this port on Thursday, reports that she had a hurricane on the 2ist, and ‘were compelled to heave the ship to, The present winter has been the most boisterous ever known on the North Atlantic, judging from the numerous disasters which we have from time to time recorded. ‘The Al clipper ship Nevada, 1117 tons, built at Newburyport in 1859, and belonging to Mesars Wm F Weld & Co, of Boston, was taken in the Erie basin dry dock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of being stripped of her old sheathing, recaulked and recopvered. Mr Norris is the shipwright. The brig Wm Mallory, Jr, 329 tons, built at Mystic, Conn, and belonging to Messrs Charles H Mallory & Co, ison the Peoples’ dry dock, “foot of Governeur street, East river. The clipper ship Sem!- bs will be floated off the great sectional dry dock this morn- and the may magnificent ol clipper ship David Crockett will be 's great balance dry, d taken on Niel ek, Both of these shipe belong to Mesars Lawrence, ile tCoy of thi oity, Th and was built at Myaite) Conn ty oer. ny Hoan in 1888, Bho wil be extensively repaired by Me she enero Makigomert t of the dock yesterday ‘came outo morning, 1s OW loading and wil sail ut ‘PME to-day" Tor Soe vann : Marine Disasters. BARK E B HAWEs, from Liverpool for Philadelph the shoal off Ken Davis Point, Delaware; will come o: discharging cargo. Baro CuvpP (Br), from Bay Verte for —, was abandoned off the coast of Newfoundlana, peer saved. BRIG Lovrsa. from Turks Islands for New York, put into Bermuda 30th inat with loss of satin and leaking badly, BRIG THAMES, from Cape Coast (Africa) for Boston, put into St Thomas 17th inst in want of supplies. Bnra J W Sawn, from Atrica for Boston, before reported abandoned at Bermuda, has been sold at auction. | Her cargo (oil) is to go forward in'the brig Camilla, to sal! about Feb 2 Souk Miscurer (Br), from Demarara for Halifax, NS, in bal before Feported put mto Bermuda in distress, bas beem abandoned smd Scum Anzow (Br), ron | Halifax, NB, for New York, put into Bermuda 22, Scum Zana, from esti for Jamatca, put into Bermuda 224 inst leaking badly. ANTWERP, Jan 13—The Ho York, which ‘stranded on the towed off and into Flushing. Exwovrit, gan M—A quantity of eases contatning paratin have been picked uup outside this bar, and landed at the Cus- tom House, caves are tanrked: “New York" on one end snd “Phosuix Woks, Philadelphia,” on the other. Livzavoor, Jan 10—A private telegram from Cardi? is on after . McDonald, hence for New aluot Bank Dec 28, has been jest seoetrea states that the crew of the Southern fares | al | from New ‘Orleans for this except one man, are ded at Cardi, half lan ¢ Hermanio. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the Merchants’ Exchange News Asso- ciation, Pine street, for late and important shipping intelli- gence. pihittt Manznonomon (Br) cleared yesterday for Antwerp, haviag on fallons of yetined Petroleum con tee solid can. "Thid 18 said to be tho largest cag the remainder taken to saved; one Madeira Prony’ Breaks was loading cargo of bark Kedar, from Acera for Boston, at Bt Thomas 1st tost. ‘ ‘Whalemen. abark Arthur Plokerin mers: joston, at San Chriato- ‘ve Sandwich Yann a serene ti reported, nrobably is ap and 20 do wh oll.) Spok Ship James Foster, Jr, Armstrong, from Liverpool for Ni yore ‘Jan li (by steamship Bremen, from New Orleans, at mn). Sonar Wa welet, from Rio Janeiro for Bempien | oor (or New York » k), dan $, no lat &c (by bark Traveller, at Fortress “Bark | ince A Nichols aay re ‘New Orleans for Liv- from San Francisco for Liverpool, weg Seta Soi sa foreign Ports. ANtwanr, Jan —Sailed from Flushing 11th, Normanby, McIntosh, NYork; 12th, Auguate, Cr rh areinas, Dee 19—Arrived, A B ye eel Lala, Malaga CREAM, Jan M—OM Berry Head, ship Hudson, Pratt, from London for NYork. SG REMERUAVEN, Jan 18—Salled, J Ahlers, Schwelchel, Gal HoupEatx, Jan 11 Saitod, Visr, Omnes, San Francisco; 13th, Noursau_Mexique, Canneva, New Or! Baiied fro from | Royan 1th, Ansgar, Lerscho, New York ; 12, Baton, ree Mh Arrived, Abatainer, Lona gy NYork. semnecehamsir ge fae epee. tesa 4, Ded Lane ol 4 ake Wal ki, Wray from Aux Cayes for Boston, i he dary th Feigg from Turks Islands for lnchias for Jamaica; Ar- for N York. ween, Scholz, NYor In port uth, nfo Bosion (ionding the cares of brig TW oy ‘from ‘Atsion for Boston eon = htt \d old), to sail in 8 days; bien | Griggs, for New afew ‘Capiz, Jan 8 Salled, A E Sherwood, Lecraw, Montevideo. Sanieg dan 8 iscArtier, Milton, Cravtree, Havre. CAaLouTra, Jan frig rat Tat Ramage, Chatfield, Liver- Mailed Jan 14, Jacobson (1), 8 (Bi wBalied if CONGTANTLIN Jan 2 salted Adler, Niemann, NYork. Danrourm, Jan 14—Put in, Calcutta, Pollo, from Ant werp for NYor! Di Jan rived, Jun ease Boston (and pro- ceadet fr London ty . Jan Ue carrives, J Pye, Pye, London for Piaceghies ae ae, Lopenhagen £0 for NY thes Cleared? Niche, Be United Staten ait Hetroie Nebo ‘Savacnab. Salied 18th, At iy Dixon, New York Geo agony Mauon, Cart iran “Guided ‘Staten; 14h, Jane 9 8 pit, aa ‘Jan 1—Arrived, J W Bares, Davison, ea Peasited trom Cuxbaven 14th, Grace Daring, San Francisco, Hatvorn, Jan IB «1 Cleared, Eugenie, ‘Dexter, NYorky Greely, Halcrow, eLe' ov Wier, ‘an “15—Anchored at the Motherbank, Brian Colburn, ion for Philadelphia; August, Caden nan Antwerp or & York, ee, Ank AVERPOOL nker, 15th, A\ ih is ta oe taermanla, Hiskiele Nyork, MAE Robbing Robbl Railed jeaton ; Hourt, ROrleae; Miotane: Moamber, , Dattoa, Portiand; tasmanian, Savannah ; 14th, Nestorian Driver, NYork; ‘Atalanta, vg be ‘Grace ere tiga van [iit Oe er ae nah ; in naraes Boston ; Moss ‘bustin, Nor sion sens ‘ben, ‘dn, ny Baker, Baliimore account Aa) poe walin i e river ‘Hussy, cinared id mann, Philadelphia) Tin, Northa . Nealy, N ria ‘of Hi dirbtad Wier; ete Paka Frits lsaeiphias julia, nee. Bavaunah Golconda, ae ti (oa Ne, i i i Yok Rai Ne mb finan amc bain — yk ean a cr, Wil Ty _ 4), Philllpey N York vin Hite ace of i i, ‘ Savaonaly Knowlton, Pik Tae alan mh ; Mth, mn Gol annehs iii, Bouthers Beste, Ploreed Bomons mhdmrai an ‘Otla, € in; Trisnountain, tt iti Nyork: Marty fea Dolen, ‘Philadelphia; ‘alore fan a ore, Curnm! ne Dexter, from San Francisco, ni ed pror fr ehurtered to load for Moston. arrived prior to Mth, euartered, tt fae nial Gienrea fate cannery, Nek cared Tath, f chored at Deal 16th) reward sacle Boston; 18th, Bi Feteravarg, He dett! Yorks’ Nancy MW, Moabor Gan! Ear out Mine Bie R Peel, Larrabee, for NYork Tronons, Jan b-Balled, Wi man, . ‘ibrdiar can sailed Nattarsio Searived, Pury, Wilion, OARSEILL ED, Jan 18—-Satled, Concezione, Bearpatl, New Sth for Messina). Gibran, itd faa ida, Trieste; wis, Genoa, Se hase tac: jary Ridley, w port in the United States, jan 20—Arrived, brig Doeiopea (Br), Atkins, Bal Henry P Lord, Pinkham, NYork; b ae Me eer orks toke hoacrh Deaee ene ey herr ne © Litehfield, Crockett, woronto, Sarnved, Fortuno, Laurentino, and Aon not in aaa Jan 0-18 port brig Rarab Helen, for at NYork. Actin : ate red toca: bark tiene, Bist oy he ry pa ies target Merchantman, mamta Jan Te Ciearedy Clare, Boston, Philadel Vi—Salied, echr et Diggins, Roston, “Beco RRR US ‘bina Leon®, Dec %—In port, bark A Houghton, Ham- OAe 20-In port brig Madawaska, Fowte, for oy dan 15—Arrived, schre B Geven, Bt Kita; Lie, bark Broo (ir, Marty 0 eaten bmd, Sombrero for Phi indelpula (and ane Timand Mg Monteerrs ‘rattled 16th, sehr toa, Ms Biemarek, Grant, cn 18th, Vries td tm Ingo; George, Crow ‘a to load eulobur for felre ar tneon, Fo} iy Frince 0 Io jngo Helle, ra , Corning, Halifax, Jn port let wes, Adamson, from Cape Const, Africa, put in 17th, for Boston soon ; achrs Baga‘ines, Brown. argo of bark from Accra, WCA, for Boston; BG tian fine; Annie Lewis, Jaye, rte tor Turke ‘Williams, Hoff, Bordeaux; ice et aU, Mareaca, do, ogni Rai a nr 3 tan Opsida, Devils, ack mingion, NO} ‘Habuah F Baker Mi: aga gs, Sa ct emcee intp a vee ahi elie, baer TR aries a ie Mieamstip Ni yao ena rng ret ie Ar, ie iekatae a pe enemy Who Be ‘Hanectd: 2 Sd — a be ee Soames 3 retina wisn mye man, db ae dan peas Jen 2—Arrived, achr Lilly Poa = ee eet wean the on, eee Bbth~ arrived, schr Tan Richardson, NYork. Sani arr 8 et Smith, New ere for Karmen Haitle Comba Jameson, Grea “tor Port ‘In port, evening, the above aurivals, and others un+ ‘TRESS MONROF, 29—Arrived, bar! cniel arom fo Hin Janey for orders Pacaen in sch Dear ee bor TARKRONLLE ‘Jan 19—Arrived, achrs D S Siner, Hunt pits; add, Carrie Walker ‘McFarland. Boston; geen cu er, Savana 8 We » Woodbury, aera 3. NEw’ ol BA pare Arrived; Searehlp nip Suan (Bry, Br) ona fom i eas ea oe a Maertens, trot London Colum Gace tenville, Bas ld, Curt Por a le ip re Stolfield, Cu Dry ie rrived, bark Albers; Delke; aes cindy so At onomy a and Chesapeake ca clon? a Nathaniel Chase, Sinail, ‘on apl re cr ann aT tArriveds sloop Orezom, Rhodes, NNEW HAVEN, Jan 28—Arrived, schre Ring Dore, Woe, ter, and Robert Smith, Balsden, NYork; Wm Magee, Law- *Gleardtn Sante E ner cr fen AK oss ico} Mal Muigncl Phlndsiphiay © bh: Hadden, Blzabethport. ae HLA, NYork Aries oat, New <“Glenre sera SPA bu amo; Mary caiteenta: rt. Treland, Ada vas, Portiands Gen, Shetidany Buel Axor Fg 5 Burley, tit, Fail River; Native, Brown, an B Reeves, mi; 3 Atwood, Galleshay, ana NJ, Jan 26—Schr Marous Hunter, from PORTE LAND. Bagua Ia Grande, went to sea to-day. x. PORTLAND, Jan 27—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Sher wood, NYork. Cleared Sches Ida ¥* Wheeler, Dyer, Saga: Fannie Bailey, Locke, Barbados; Allee Myrick, Kelsey, Natanzan, PROVID ENCE, Jan25 -Arvivad, aches Minvunz, Hoany, jackson, NYOT MealledSehes Titmouse, Handven, and Wilam Butler, "Dodge, EU: cabetbport, ~ischra Virginia; Ruth Thomas, Nails Ander, mid Louisa W iirdsall, Lathan. N Yor aa BAVANNAM N, Jan 25—Arrived, ship County of Pictou (Br), Gr faragory Gleagore ‘Albert (Br), Owen, Dundee, pbnlgdBebr 8 J Gilmore, Bunker, Darien, to load lumber or Re =Cieared, steamebip Herman Livingston, Cheesman, fifo ship Shannon, Glasgow 5 schr Sarah Fisk, Gleared™ Hark Proteus, NYor Sf MARYS, regi i9—Arrived, bark Lord Baltimore (Bp) Lantare, N¥ork, to load for Buenos o 96 Arrived, gehts Ma lary Langelon, Pinkham, Rockluad for N¥ork; ait; DB Neweomb, Hizeins, Tent Oe INGTON, NO,Jeh 27—Arrived, schr John Ferris, St + Cicared=Sioamsht Hunter, NYork; schra FX Lockwood, St John, orn Poe R ; Nal he Starr," Poland, Bath, Me. MISCELLANEOUS. A GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS. * ONE ENTIRE BLOCK, In plots of one or more lots. ‘Wiil be sold at auction by JAMES M. MILLER, ‘at the Exchange Salesroom, iii Bi 11) Broadway, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, AT 19 O'CLOCK. ‘This property, which is most desirably located, 1s boundetr by the Seventh Avenue Boulevard, Eighth avenue, and 1471 and 148th streets. acne ‘The Seventh Avenue Grand Boulevard ts 150 feet wide, bande somely laid out, and upon the completion of the proposed tmprovements, will be the handsomest avenue in the world. Itts proposed to extend the Eighth avenue railroad lino, and the cars will.no doubt soon be running past the property OFyor diagrams and further apply at the office of the anctioneer, #8 Fite PEREMPTORY. Abtained,. Advice Public r and Commis cael 5 Pea eee at Law, 261 Broadway. Anat AND BROKERS, 1 street oe Nol Notary Dealers yurities, £c.; Gold and (rete and oidal the dail wotaitons. Information promp! dashed in Missour! ‘and Kentucky Lottertes. BSOLUTE DIVOl LEGALLY OBTAINED It different pee poe! ny te Ce page lhe na a } Dubllelty. “No charge we Se Auamey, 70 seen ' —BEAI IN TEARS FOR THE Al. Tain har ony to os bs yf dhe ta TuicruERoUs ta Berpetiates nad beattibes the hair with absolute ‘certalutye druggists keep it. A Fes WONDERFUL ALL SUFFERIN: from deafness, eas of the chest, ae aang disease flesl Hore a bt 5 Bond street Rew Yortor for Mrs Mh BRGY, Ws Met Pamphlet passe oe lars to es ne re DRAWINGS and Kentucky ‘State Lotteries, ‘MIBBOURI=RATRA gon me Wh, JANUARY ® = ae Se ea i i Hb boy vats rage acres mee hoa a ee ea, ad Lotteries by J, CLUE, Broker, a 188 Faltow R, J, H. SOHNCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL B York to ned bia patients professionally, om ‘on Tues. Di igi dorm DA. M103 P. Ma atbis rooms, 82 Bon etreet, ; TTCHOOCK'S HALF, DIME ‘MUST ,PRINTED © eat oa socom eae ges os itles, cis Ss ‘wort iyicr re READY— n Ro. Wewtau tall |e Wey, obin2~clariel We'd Better Bi oe aya eotly rt ‘igodhy Hatton Think 1 Spall Marry—Claribel, 1. G Wal 3 ix Gener tre WV Siig a ih Darling Wiener, i bi The Danish boy's Whi ral. aye bintapi. io. ik ine spine Shines Or eRe areree, 4 17, The Old Cottage Ch Ro. 1s ‘tone ol Brin Benedict 0. 0 Rowe of Erin--Bone Ro. 20. Arn in Arm (polka masurla)—Stre! The above can be obtained Sate ea pret! cals roe OF Dy speloatag, Ua u Tot op pa Ssrronow, Agent pul hotoe select " Wanted, BENJAMIN W. HITCHC ee ee jew York, under St. Ni ole Hotel, OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY,—PRI Information furnished in all GALLAGHER & (hi A a GOoLy st : — NEW YORK PALE LB ALB, o% /* / \ Prize Medal awarded Paria Exposition, 1967, Brewery 240 Went Kighteenth street, between Seventh aud Bight avenues, New York, MACPHERSON svrTit, NAL ne THIS ALE a hu with the wane i A rr relied HOR a8 poriectiy pure, and wholesome ov DRL CACY of favor ni fine fONIG propertien It is tine yall onan of Jarge quantities sent to all parts she olty ry Hon of consumers solicited, pre aie Orders by maid