The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1869, Page 11

BQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY, THE SCUM OF THE METROPOLIS, A Tour of the Shanties on the Rocks—Har- rowing Scenes of Debauchery and Vico—Humanity in Dog Kennels— How They Live and Die—A Field for Missionary Labor. And e’en the bare worn como Is donio How often have the sympathies of philanturopie meu and women been enlisted by the speaking pic- tures drawn by writers aud orators of the poverty, vice and squalor that characterize the lower wards of the city, and especialiy along the river fronts? How many eloquent appeois lave been made from the rostrum and the pulpit in behalf of the sin- marked Aabditués of Wator street and aid asked to lift them up to the pinnacie of manhood from which they have fallen, from association or rum? How yomny benevolent hearts have bied with anguish for their fallen fellow creatures, and by words of advice and generous contributions have sougat to lighten their pathway Lo eternity? fiiese questions wiil best be answered by an cx- anination of the reports of the nmiisstonary labors of Oliver Dyer, Van Meter and others, who have achieved much genuine good; but they seem to have confined their ministrations to one or two locall- ties. Genuise charity dogs not wait for opportunt- ties to be presented. It does not stand upon a street corner ali the day and ina ioud voice pro- claim, “Coie uato me ye hungry aul thirsty and I wil give you bread.” It unostentationsly pene- trates every noox and coraer whore the sunshine rarely enters in search: of its subjects, descends Into musty, damp cellars, Where mice with music charm And spatis with silver ¢ the wall; climbs rickety stairs to cheerieas rooms, where death’s nandmaids—staryation and alcohol—sit in regal siate and administers to their temporal and spiritual weal. Our well fed and weil patd divines, from behind velvet-covered desks, grow eloquent over the missionary cause tn foreign lands, draw grapiic pictures of the condstion of the benightéd heathen of India and Barabulagar, and the wealthy stock gamblers who, during the weex bcongit woe vo one Or more households, are visiliy Stricken with remorse, obey the injunctions ot Reverend pastors, who o'er the pulpit nod, , Aud point the way to wisdom and (o God, and contribute to the cause of spreading the Word of Life. When this is done; wuen the Beechers, Cheevers and Tyngs have depicted in well-rounded periods the necessities of the heathen m transit to the devil by the lightning expvess, and their hearers have stuffed the missionary boxes with greenbacks, the former feet that they have performed their duty and the latter conceive that they have secured a merit mark on the pook of the Recording Angel. Rarely does the pastor or his flock trouble them- selves about the heathen on the next street, and de- serving poor will knock im vain at their ailchen doors for a crust of bread or an old dress to protect them from the chilly blasts of winter, unless some warm-hearted Inigh girl in the basement divides her scanty fare with them. They mayplead that they have no means of dis- tinguishing between the worthy and the imposter; but they forget that it is petier to err on the side of charity than to turn one of God’s children away empty. “Charity vauateti not itself, 1s not pufed up,” 18 a declaration that more than one of our pas- tors and loud-moutied philantropists might profs by, with beneflt to themselves and thelr fellow creatures, I, hive, A, WHAT FEW PEOPLE KNOW. rly every reader of tue daily and weekly press is familiar with the pictures drawn of sin, destitution and crime that abouads in tho Fourth and Sixth wards of the city; but few, very few, naye ever imagined that there are other places im this great city of ours where the name of God is never breatued, except in blasphewmy; where crime marks the lintels of nearly every door, and bloodshed, riot and rum hoid nightly carnival, We refer more directly. to the squatter population of the metropoills. It is well known that in the upper portions of the city, espe- especially in the Twentieth, Twenty-second and ‘twenty-first wards, an immense population of the lowest Classes 15 gathered tn little huts of thelr own construction, setting high up on the rocks; but be- yond tne fact that whey are there few, except the owners of the ground, care to kuow more. For years high rents have driven the poor and dissipated, as a dernier ressort, to the rocks, where they have squatted, built little hovels out of such material as they could beg or steal, and there they lve and muluply. Gradually thew domain ts being encroached upon as the cily extends northward, and ti is probab.e that in five years the shanties will be superseded by elegant mansions for the accom- modation of the wealthy, To gtve a faint idea of the mode of life on the rocks ts the object of the present articie. “If you would see how the poor live,” said Captain Cathey, of the Twentieth precinct, to the writer, one evening When the conversation had turned upon the wide-spread Cestitution and increase of crime in the metrupolis, “you should make an inspection 61 tne ‘city on the rocks.’ Untill took command of the precinct and visited them I had no tea that ina Chrisuan land, and @ city whose inhabitants are noted for their benevolence, such a State of destitu- tion could exist, One visit for me suficed, and would toatl could shut my eyes to the actual condi. tion of things. Why do not the newspapers call attention to these people, ani enlist the sympathies of the public in the work of regenerating the city. Should you desire to make an inspection of the local- ity I shail take picasure in sending an officer with you at any time.” The offer was at once accepted, and Sergeant Mei ullough, who 13 faiaiiar wita every foot of te Wwiriwory sought to be examined, Volunteered his the hazardous duties of pio A desire . © Visit ac night, when the stanuties would contain ther fuil complement of tenants, was ex- pressed; but the idea was promptly ve.oed oy ihe ant, who considered it dangerous to invade ¢ iocality at night unless backed by a platvon of inca. 16 was Misily deverimmed that on the Sunday rnoon (odoWig the Veuture sould be made in cilizens’ clothes, a3 Lae appearance of an oflicer in unvorm would terrify the toabitauis and possibly resulb in Violence tO the venturesome trespassers upou their domain. INTO THE LABYRINTHS. At two o'clock in the afternoon, afierthe party hat araied themselves, the locality was reacaed. ‘The city of shanves ts bounaed by Kortteck aad Forty- drst streets, Sinth and bieventh avenues. Neariy all (he squatters are on the Kupelyea estate, bu a few ofthe more mdustrioug wao “setlied” fiteen years ago have purchased their tots, The huts sland very close together, many of them bem ten or fliteen ivet avove the street level, Buter- jog on the Fortieth street side ashore tura through Marrow alleys brougit us to the scene of the receat murder of Bridget Woods by her brotuer aad hus. band. ‘Lhe suatty nas beea torn dowu, and Lo traces of it remain except the irregular suriace of the rock which served We triple O.ces Of Noor, KEL ANd seats, ‘ine velghbors delizitto pout out tae sceue of tue tragedy and recoust the particulars Uiereot wih miiny additions, surrounding 1 are c.ustered on All 6.des Numerous Huts Of O very iaterior class One Of Lhe LOrLAWest Was approached trou when the sounds of arunken revels Issued. “\3 ib was meared a drunken voice warnied;— ome trom glorious Dubhia 4 land of Hverty, we the rhbeross fag. tuk OUP hot whiskey. ATTACKS FROM The balance of the song ost, for et that Mowete quick, FMarp growis Warned the sergeant, Who Was in advance, of tie pre: eof an eucmy. A moment later two ferocious aogs ragied from wader the shanty and snapped gavivey at lis cassiere PAN, A lew well directed Hiows Jr the sergeuny's sucK sent ihe canine enemy howllag to their quar yes peered out Us like stars from u cloudy trmamens. oly had the dogs been vanquisued when more serous Cueimles appeared. Lhe dour was pushed open and with au nous ery of “Fit the ht ule ye dom’ her away Jroni forninst me door or be (40 Lin crosses of Jasus 1/1) put a window tn yer caronses,"” bWO nen Hod 8 Woman arined WIth einbs wade threatening demonstraiions. Our bands ine stinceively touched our revolvers aud a few aleps to the ar were tacen, “Neep cool, old many We Will not injure yours; we want lo inepect te shanties al out here gnc perhaps do someting for you,” utvered by the a#thietic sergeant. ngd u magic effect upon the men, one 01 rin Iminediately warked:— “ DSpettor, gs ye; well, vegorra, yer come,’’ yl giving the door & slove me luvited Poel melee, More a LOW orl yresquted itself, Lhe tomale who ters, irom which four revengelal upon , NEW YORKy HERALD;; WHDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,, 1869,-TRIPLE. SUNET, had retre: within rata ait wad yl the en. trance with a potting — “Ye nttenvered aria’ Get Ue be me soul Mi boil ye and fade ye to dogs. Be of wid ye; at's pretty things ye does, breaking the howily Sab- bath to mmspect dacint people's shanties.” ‘The maddened fend was ia the act of putting her threat into execution when “Lic dowa tere, yO a— ould —,"! came in opportaaely, and our last obstacte rolled heavily apoa tae stones, stuaned by a biow Lrom the speaker. *Tuke that,’ he remarked, giving Ler @ kick, “and lay sull, ye heilion, ull the giatlemen get through the inspections.” ptepping over the prostrave body of the woman an entrance was effected by stoopmg. This was Juck Rogers’ shanty. ‘he main structure is about teu by fiiteen feet, built of rouga slabs, about five feer six inches bigi, aud ty Nooriess and cumeriess. ‘The fur- niture consisted of an old broken stove, witn a few lengths of rusty pips, @ box that iiled the iunetions of a tabie, two or tree ttn plates, old bottles, a tea kettle and a pail that served the double purpose of bringing in Water aad carryiug out slops, ‘The iuper room is avout four feet by six, not more than ive feet from foundation Lo roof, Its furniture consisted of @ bedstead improvised out of two boxes as sup- ports for Siabs, upon which were placed some Hitiy straw esthered from a neighvoriag cow stable. Ou the top of all were a cat and Kittens and two heirs to the Rogers manor, in search of such warmth as could pe found under three or four greasy canvas bags. Beside Rogers, wile, chil- dren and cuits two mangy dogs shared the bedrooin, while his boarders--a drunken boon companion named Fiaherty and his wife—swep on tie stone floor in the outer room, ‘fhe general appearance of the intertor is such that @ gentleman like Mr. Henry bergh would hesitate before permitting its occu. pancy by well bred swine, So much for Jack’s suanty. Jack himself 18 @ well built frisuthan who has seen better days. His purenoigteat develop. Ment 14 Gute Marked, Lue rum fias teil its indelible es upon bis countenanee unui tue man has altmost #unk into the brute. WIVE BEATING. While a survey of the piace was being made Mrs, Rogers awoke trom her stupor, arose and stagger towards the bedroom, as she reached the w kick from Jack’s brogau, accompanied by an oath, accelerated her movement, and sie le heavily upon tie children, accustomed to negiect aga sui- fecing, but beyond suppressed mvans tuey gave the brutal parent no sign oi displeasure, ‘Nuw, glatiemen,’ resumed Juck, ‘iat think ye AV me house? it’s jist the cuanist and natest on the rocks, by ——. ‘Tanks to ane ould ‘omaa there, Who's @ ciane, bil DOUY, EL HUE 15 AiLNer Mervin’ Gurunk.’ Jack's cerviicate to Uhe cuaiucter OL Mr Kogers Was not gainsaid, und we bude hun adieu Wilu a sease of reset, A SAD PICTURE OF DEBAUCHERY. Once outside, ava alter inhaung a sugply of puro alr, if any air im such & ne@gavoracod can be con- sidered pure, the sergeant ied the Way to a Little Lut wujyaveot, and divided by a twelve or Fhirceea ich auey way for the reception of such iith as (ue occu Panis Cannot stow away within, Blear-eyed wo- uicu, devii-luced men ahd boid, uncouth children peered out imguiringiy from every’ sianty in Lie neighvorhood, ihe dvor Was Maally reacaed, the Kergeant leading, When @ Kick irom Jack Kogers sent it back upon its weil worn ininyges. “Open the door, ye —— inavriate, when gintiemen are jurniust ye,’ exclaimed Koyers. Jack's answer was a biow aod a push trom au aiiletic Irsngaa, waose eyes Spoke murder ip every 100k. “Jack Noyers, be —— 60 ye, ye can’t come t this suanty, ye pryin’ spy. Gel away, or Vu yer —— ovatus into the Kulter,”? exclaimed bie unstrickeu guardian of the door, as he seized & Club, Jack aud bis wie, Who had come Up as 4 support, moved away, aud We entered tho dark amd ddlbay hovel, she siueli oi wilea vied With the oilal dock aud it Was ciused belind Us. “Give us Ligiil man; ior God's sake, give us light, excialmed tue sergeant, “unui. We see waat is ber fue mandate was ovcyed with & growl aud a reimurl about the men trespassiug upon the riguts of poor, The rays ol Lgat that peneirated tie hovel revealed a sigut calcdated to masxe the puise stand sul in astomshineat and the Meare grow sick. ine place (8 about s1X by ven feet, wait barely bigh enough to admit a person la @ Stooping posture. ‘This is Mrs, Kerrigus’s house—tbe hole, the den she calls by the eudeariug name ol home. Wiav wreicuedness Characterized Us hovel! A survey ShoWed tus furniture to con- Sist Of an old slove, & Smuil coal LOX, Used as a Labie, aun piace, a bucket, ire shovel, tea ketue and sume ow rags. Two women—the lavdiady and Mrs. Hea- nessy—sat upon the boards or vhe oor, beside the box, and at tue moment were piging their fingers aud leech in pecuag grisiie trout wvvut a pound of botied bunes cat served for vhelr repast. ‘The hus- baud of Mrs. uennessy, WhO Wad Vanguished Mr, Augers, stilt guarded the door. “How many of you reside ere, Mra, Kerrigan?" “Five av Us, jist ROW—1esell, Ing husvaog, Pat, the paby und Hennessy and ois wile. Sometimes me olaer cuuder comes home for a uignt or so.’* Wuere Is Pat aud tue baby’? fhe drunken viraso stooped, pulieu up some old rags and ex- citi ‘ “Phere, by ——; look at ’em. See that drunken brace.” We looked and benoid, the mau. A crea ture partially nude lay upon the floor 1m & comatose stare upon 1s luce, *Tuatis Pat, the drunkea hog tuat's aftuer lelcuin’ me Lo this, aad that’s the baby (giving the rags wnosier jerk)—the lose “ttie dariuat on the bill, by J—s C-—t, isn’t she swaier’? We iooked ayato aud there lay Mr. Kerrigan, voter, re- peater, cruukard and titel, and a cuild, about tour joatas old—boUn mogoniess aud quel. “How old 13 une baby 2? ‘Paree moatus, if 4s apy av yer business. tenth cuild, at 1s.”? ~Wuere are te others?" ‘urowa up an’ goue to the Sthates Prison an’ the devil, L suppose.” Al tis MvMent a low moan called our atiention to the coruer, und tyere we saw tab the orutat parent bad rolled over upon tne starving, freezing imiant Lae sergeant cudeavored Lo aWaKken dia, woen Hennessey seized wire Oficer by tie ari, re- marking as ne tried $0 balaace himsels steadily upon his 1egs:— “bet Pat alone; the poor divil ig as dhrunk as “You lie?’—exclaimed the indignant Mrs. K. “He's nos dhrunk, but tired. Its yerself that’s dhiunk, au’ not payin’ yer voord, Ges ouc ov ine sugat or i'll have a chair at yer ould rotten head.” Considertag vat the 100 Was Cuarless Mr. ene “nessey Was hot wuch aarued by Ung cirade, The humane sergeant iiualiy succeeaed in extricating tie amiane [rom danger. and asked Wwe motner— “Way don't you take the bavy up im your 1ap aad warm it?” “By —~ I don’t choose to; lit that slapin’ dhrank- ard do it; he's ita father, 1 siware oe the Howly Vargin."? Here Mrs, Kerrigan aroseand gave Patrick several Vigorous KICKS. “Phe dirty, lousey dog, that he 1s; he came home last nigut darunk an’ J ucked him. Be J—-s, didn’t Ldo w weil? she asked with @ look of triumph, pointing to two disculored eyes aud &@ cat on the jorenead, trout which tue biood oozed siowly. “vo you ever go to chureh 1 “Lo cuurch, 13't? D—da bit ov it. The praist niver did me any good. Prayers woa't give we ate au’ daria, I quit bim.’? AN ATTACK AND A REPULSE. At this juncture Rogers, who had beon lurking outskie (or an opportunity, surprised tlennessey, aud stormed (he hub Witi the assiscance of ts wile. We protived by the occasion to make our exit, and esc pe the plows that would douvtiess nave fallen 2 rh Its me contest bewween Rogers aud wile and tue drunken occupants, : NURSING CHILDREN ON WHISKEY. Passing by several Huis that seemed temporarliy vacant, we pushed open cue duvr of a low, airty nest and fouad in a room uit twelve feee square two men, two Wounen aud two children, Une of the Wouen occupied & bOX, ‘ue Other and one of te Ine sivod Up for want of the Wierewitual to be seared. A mau and two catldrea were huddled 1a some oid rags 18 a corner, ‘ihe only furniture m the hovel Was a SiOVe, two OF Livee dishes, a pail and a tea Kettle. Tne latter article Was steaming on the and three of tae occupauls seemed as deeply inverested in tt a3 a Coroner's jury in tue exauiud- tion OL a corpse, What are you doing here?’ demanded tie ser. An fat does ye think, gentlemen? Brewin’, of can't ye see?’ respouded tie worman wae Was seated, aid Wuose eyes were discolored trou ent Wilpping, while over her face clotted vicod Was scuttgred like & network Of furtiicatious, © Whav's ta tae kectle a “Whiskey, oV cvorse—the gin-utne article, she responded, witd a leer; “would ye jota ust? Sue blaggered Lo der feet, poured Out BOMe Of the liquid Ma broken Cup buadb Was drawn irou her tattered garments and preseated Mt lor our tase. We de- clined to toucn, “Will, mere's to yez, Aldermen,’’ exclaimed the man, snatviing the stud irom the oulstreiched haud of Gis wife and swallowing 16 at a igh teu vure, “May Ye be All Fe-elicted; Won't ye lave rice OV @& quart wid us?’ “be man wad an- swered that we Would Gail tie day before electiva, but bts disapporntinent showed itself palpably. fi “Who biNeaed Your eyes, Woutad ’ asked the of- core ‘whist, Alderman! < me, darliny’? Was iuportuned further but parried the ques- Ss With sailed OL Tris wit Hil teit ye, Alderman, it was me," chimed in the husband. “Ye see, sometimes Ilanova gews d—d dhyang, and J licks ler bexase She laves no Wilskey jor me,! "ODS you ny ups IVs @ family sacret. Don't tia the way,’ exclaimed the odicer, “1 know Wis 18 Mrs. iogan. Whea have you been Wuiher Dounelly 2? “ratner vounedy, the good ould soul,’ said the nt revereally crossing herself, “uot stuco L ed trom oh vial On the wland Yo t et wi at’ One THY nitad adrop Of the cratier tn ine, L juinged from the third story Window an? hurted mesell. y thougut 1 Wowd dic, aid Favuer Douncliy von fissed wie,” Luere another Invivation to join the family in a Arik CAE YOM WHE hostess, Wi superimtended the “top that, ye dhranken ———" came from be neath tne rags. on’ LWaat some? Let the pry- Ing iaformers ony Lae OWh Whiskey, Do you hear lag, Ould Woman? ihe woman vveyed sullenly, Mr, Flanigan, ocen- paut of the rags, Was well Whiskey-ed, anu tue tule returned to the stove, Y, old woman,” again spoke Flanigan, ‘give the chiiders @ durink; toey’re cowld tits mmoralig.?? “Onn it be possibie you drug your children with that vile Gecoction t" we asked. “Ant fy suouldn tf? 1% all we Rave to Kaye the poor littie dears waruin, an’ they Lines 1," We stood &@ moment Co sve te children—two Ute girs Guder flve years of age, Upoa Whose rouute- hanced Laere Shoge rays Of Heaven, notwithstund= jug the fer of dirt—piled WIKKK the bellan demk aad upon us had we remained vo see the close of the - } auc condidioa, Tar ia f } 1 Caves Of Chronte disease Of the respiratory organs, turned away in sorrow that. a mother could $0 pol- Jute ana debauch her offspring. TOUCHING EVIDENCE OF MATHRNAL LOVS, Tn a a adjaceat wa fouud @ sceue calewlatod 4o sicken the most stoic heart. Shovtag the door guar we feit about for evideuces of habitation. | ny # room about six by ten tect a closer examination Teyealed aa tiner room much smaller, Upon some Old rags was tue body of a womaa, nearly destitute of eiothing, lace downwards. Beside the female, the rags aud a broken chair, the glace was entirely empty. The sergeant vainiy endeavored to arouse her, When a neighbortag womaa appeared avd Wakened ter, Turning over on her pallet of rags Aud straw, We had an opportunity of seemg ber face, Wulch was a ghastly sight, it was @ gauss of dis colored flesh, the eyes the color of clusrooal, the hose broken and twisted out of shape, the head cuv it several piaces and unheaied scars on other parts of her exposed person. “Get up, Mra. Beason,” sald her companton; “you have some gentlemen visitors.”? The poor creature gathered up the rags, wounl them about her person to protect it froin our gaze, and, rising, stagyered to her feeb, remarking, 11 & low aud sweet Lone of voice: “Sit down, geutlemea, 1 you can fndachar, I have but one, but I cannot s3e. You ace welcome to Such hospitality as | can tender,” fi ‘Then she staggered and would nave fatlen had not the officer caught. her and geatly eased Ler down to her pile of straw. mene beat you in that brutal manner?” asked the oiicer. “Do not ask me, sir. Tt was one who, with all his gins and abuse, 1 still hold in love aifectionately. Poverty may fall upon woman, aby aud brutality at the baads of her dearest child follow, but sie can hever forget her maternal duties to her oilspring. Is 1¢ nOt Mrs. Norton, sir, who says, Sweet is tho image of the brooding dove, Hivly os Heaven a mother's tender love ? God knows I have not deserved this severe trial, bite it 13 Hts will, and I bow meekly to tixe rod.’ The woman’s tene was 80 plaintive aad her deli- cacy $0 marked that we refrained from touching tie subject furcher, and retired from the room. At tue door curiosity prowpted us to inquire more fully of the neigitbors as lo tne Woman’s anvecedents. dt Was ascertained that about a week before a son of hers, Who spent his days in drunken revelry about neiguboring groggevies and bis mignis in robvery, had beaten her ia this manner, A few days betore he had been arrested and is now awaiting trial for tne oifenee. PRAISING GOD IN TIOVELS. About two hours were thus consumed in examt- Nations, with the same results, In nearly wil the Sauie scenes that beggar descripuon Were presented, but occasiouaily we would fnt a sober occupant of the TeMIises, space will not permit of a more extended descrip- tion of them. in three or four of the beter classes of huts we found happiness and conventment resing: upon their mmates, In one a venerabie old irisii- ian named Dull, whose locks have teit the blasis of Unree score and ten winters, Was boiling potatoes for Jus horses, We sat dow 10 his cosey little sanctum, the wails of which were ornameated with white- wash, pictures of Fatuer Matuew, Pius IX., the cructiixion and family portraits, and conversed with lim tor ‘some time. fhe venerable old patriarch Spuk@ of his readiness to uie and his hope in the saving grace of Jesus Clirist. He was curious to Know tue object of our visit, and, wien in- formed, reproved us ,for desecratmg the Sabbath on such a mission, In two or three of the dwellings we encountered Jauilites engaged in reading cue Scriptures and other devolioaal exerci: With peraaps iour or five ex- cepuons, whica ure located Oa the street frouts, every but visited—fully Mity In number—contaimed drunkea meu and women, Whose biasphemies aud devaucheries wore a disgrace to a etyiized land, BLASPHBMING THE NAME OF OUR SAVIOUR. Some of the scenes witnessed were of such a cha- racier that Comaion deceacy renders their daescrip- tou impossiie. in nearly aii the name of God was a jest and a byword, and carousals, tights aud ob- scene songs formed the entertalument. At the door of one We nailed and listened, Whea our ears were treaved withi— Onid Jesus died on Calvary, Bekase be uiver wint to Hie (uued to pay luis honest dues— Was bung up by tae bloody Jews, Tue balance of the doggerel was lost beyond re- demption. From several of the hovels we were driven by force by the barbaric crowd, who believed Liat our visit would result in their ejectunent. In the last one exaulned our old tormeator, Rogers, appeared upon the sveue, and this so @Xasperated the occu. pants thar tuey attacked us Wilk tuvle Knives, SUCKS and shovels, Not wishing to collect a mop, who iiignt do Us personai Violeace @nd compel us to use our vers, we beat & retreat im Lae face of a Ceoow vi Some twenty persoas, and leit tue ofcious msawer, Rogers, in tie uaads of an inturiated (ruucen Wuulak, WRo Was Dewooring him with ber lists. CONCLUSION. Tn conclusion, there remains but lle to bo said, The object of 1s paper 13 Lo cail public attention to tue fleid here offered for mtssionaty labor. Of the six or eight hundred inhabitants of these dens, perhaps fity are sober, indastrious, but poor people; tive hundred are drunken brutes—tue scum of the ime- iropolls, many of whom sally out from thei Lovels at night to rob and steal, and suould be provided tor in tie Pentientiary, Tuere is work tiere and enough for ow missionaries, the Board of Heaith and tae Commissioners of Caariues and Correction, wuo we faiied 10 tearn have ever vrouvied them scives aoout vis vile fester on Our moral body. TRE PLRNSYLVAMA COAL TRADE, A Full Supply—Lower Prices Predicted. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Dec, 27.) The anciiracite coal trade has very nearly ceased for the presant year of isd% At a number of te nines Work Was stopped two or three weeks ugo, leaving 12 operation Gul those having contracts for the delivery of coal to 1uifii, and a day or two before Christmas even those ceased working, not to resume uutll the vd of January, So that there will be little to aad to Uke grand total of the current year’s pro- ducuion. The supply of coal seems tuil ali around. At New York, Boston, all ot New Engiand, Puiladel- phia and the Souin there is no complaint or scarcity, though at some points tt ts complained that prices are not a3 low as they suould be under the reduced prices or breadswuds, some Kinds of provisions, und most deseripuious of dry goods, If wages nave heretoiore necessarily been high at the miues by reason of the lug cost of living, they shouid “come down a3 this Cause diminisies, and that is tie general expectation as regaras coal produciton in 1370, Coal operators will also, propabty, be induced to abate a little of former profits, and the carryimg companies, by force of increased competiiiun for the trae, will no doubt-be compelled to come dowa some 1m their toll aad Ireight charges, All the indications, therefore, seem to point to lower prices for coal next year, and as lower prices are usually attended with increased consumption we naturally calculate oa @ largely Increased per- centage ou the usual annual production of anthra- cite coal, and the more especially as there has been litte, Uf any, increase this year in thatdescription of coul, Whatever lacrease In coal production tuere may be 1s to the credit oi bitumiuous coal There is no precise data for the auaual production in 1369, bat it will not vary much irom 14,000,000 toas. The coal tonnage of tae Reading Ratiroad Company for the weex ending on tne 1nat, Was 67,014 tons, myainst $4,235 tons tue previons week, and 264,510 tons since the Ist insi.—the beginning of the com pany's liscal Year—2 gunst 163,0v4 lons Lo correspond. ing thne in 1563, ‘tne trade by the navigation is over, Very litle coat has been received at Port Richmond, and but lew shipments are now making. To the eastward there is noting doing, and south ward, except to open ports, vessel masters are tempted to ioad only by increased freight cuarges. ‘The price ef coal by the car ioad in the Schuyikiil region, miteaded for Cousamption in this city, is $3 40 per ton, At Port Kichinond tne prices are, for Scauyikul red ash, $6 60a $5 75; White ash inp, $5.0 $5 25; steamuual, $6 A $6 25; broken, $6; exg, $5 A SS 25; Blove, $5 45 a Fo 40, and chesinus, $4 io, ‘tho trade may be quoted dal, except for stove coal. ‘The next aucioa sale of 70,000 bons of scranton coal wit take place at New york on Wednesday, tun hast. Tus PuBsrnorwsceNcek ov TUB SMA.—Every ona recognizes the beanty of the singutar Phenomenon tig! We cail Lie phosphorescence of the Kea, and tas watch the track of Mamana diamond points of ligne belnd as the steamer cuts the wave. For a long time vile Cause of Ue shintug appearance was a puzzle to philosophers. Buc tue matarausis faaily came to the conclusion that 1b is proaucadl by ant maictke Wicd are excited to luminosity when tne water 18 agitated, Lt was aivo sown that the Duosphorescence 14 brightest and tie sparks mose numerous tmmediatcly precedmg an atmos. phere disturbance, ‘Thus, tic littie animatcule must be imciuded m the tong list or deiteate organisms that teel the approach of bad weatuer, Prolessor Decharme observed this coincidence and ls been diigentiy studytag the habs its of tho Uny creatures and their shining pros Pensities Me veils us, as the resus Of ts ovserva- tons, inat tuey are visible im the daylight with a giass waguuying about foity tines, They are, under tins mMmagaliylag power, of a lous-shaped jorm, und from seven io Liveen-iuudreduis of au lnea ta diameter, They.are OL a Wansparent natare, more diaphanous in te Geutre tina around tye periplery Of tieit litle bodies, ‘The specimens experimented on by the Professor Mved ta a botile ior several a at when the water ver & sinail quan ‘iy of exciting uid, Alcohol or acia Was 1utroduced into. We shail look jiereatier wita Increased re+ Bpect Bpon twese indaltesimial barometers, which, When fully developed, attain the sizo of from two to JourThousandtis of aninch! We wonger how many of (hei it takes to make the tra ol sparkiing foam ou Goa WPieched Upod Lite ovema, ror Torsgs’? Winp.—“Many years ,’' Says a correspondent of a London hemng brought into the yard of Jos rated man .or Keeping nantera so. Was Very muca aifected in vdly move “from distress. in a vory lew days Unis anual did its regular work ag iter With pertuct ease and Comfort to itaet, Tar Was tho cure, ‘Sar js Carbon, aad charcoal ts val in the powder 1s more easily given thar tur water. 1 have tried it with most bonedorl eitect, and f think 16 stands to reason that the removal of noxivus gases and fatwonce from Wie stomach Of the horse must improve the wind requenuy given with beneit bite Ibs CTeCls are totaly deferent from those vro- duced by cuareoal (carvon).” VTAH A City of Great Expectations Not Likely of Realization—How Corinne Reeoived the Naime—The General Appear- ance of Ogden—Rafiroad to ut Lake City—A Mormon Monagerie. Sat Lake City, Dee. 20, 1809, Since the junction of the Union and Central Pacific Toads has veen fixed at Ogden, Gentiles, Jews and Sainta aro flocking to that place 1m targe numbers, ‘They have ali been blessed with visions in which they see looming up, somewhere in the tuygediate future, & city to be built at that point the vast pro- portions of which are expected to eclipse those of Chicago. ln fact, the expectations of a great many are extravagant imithat respect; and property hold ers in the little towa of Ogden are making great cal- culations, based upon such expectations, It can hardly be necessary to intorm those fully acquainted with the situation that they cannot possibly be realized; but for the benefit of the uninformed | will state that there ts, in the first place, nothing to make Ogden a large commercial city, and, im the second place, nothing to sustain a city of uvy importance, Upon the completion of the Utah Central Ratiroad to Salt Lake City Ogden will be the depot for Southern Utah, and freight from the Bast and West will be transnipped at that point, ‘The Idea that wie two companies will erect any very extensjve buildings and employ a very large number of men at the point of juncuon has been pretty thor- oughly exploded, Ogden, then, will have to depend for any future greatness to which she may attain upon the limited agricultural resources of the sur- rounding country, a) ways providing a ready market can be foynd for the agricultural products or upon manufactures and other internal resourecs. To those who survey the scene with an unprejudicea eye the giqwing visions of metropolitan great far of im the dim ness appear very vista of the future, Cormne yet remains the depot for Montana and Idaho freight, and really has a better earnest of future greatness than Ogden. Although many of her citizens have left for Ogden the utter unpossibiliiy of purchasing land at the latter place at any price and the enor mous rents which the Mormon property owners, toking advantage of the ephemeral excitement, are charging, coupled with the fact that the amount of business done by them and its pecuniary returns will be far below their expectations, may be alt conducive to a speedy return to their frst love, Corie. By the way, T presume that but few persons in the Fast are aware of the origin of Corinne and how the place reccived a name familiar to all readers of Madame de Stacl’s novel. Zhe town of Corinne is located at the railroad crossing of North Bear river, at the north end of the Great Sult Lake, anout eighty miles from Sait Lake Clty. It is the only Gentile town of any importance in Utah; and the lots were sold to the citizens by Gen- eral Williameon, the real estate agent of the Union Pacific Rauroad Coinpany, upon whose lands the town ‘was located. In tho expectation that this would be the point of junction selected by the two. companies the place became rapidly populated, and the population soon numbered several thousand, General Wililamson bas a daugiter, a pretty, sprightly young lady of some fourteen summers, named Corinne, ‘after the heroine in Madame de Staev’s novel of that name, and in honor of this young lady the citizens unanimously determined to Call tue fown Corimne. Thus the name, a very preity one, of Which tie ciuzens need never tee] ashamed, Having departed irom the original subject on a momentary trip to Corinne, wiich we lave per- formed at a rate of speed somewhat higher than that of the lightening express, let us return ouce more to Ugden. ‘The name is a very Susgestive one; for with the addition of aa Hit would grapni- cally describe the condition of the town ab certain seasons of the ye: when it literally Wallows in mire. ‘The business portion of the place 1s located on the low-flats forming the bottom Janus bordering upon the banks of the Weber river. Another portion ol the town, composed principally of dweilings, 13 Uuilt upon the high biuffs or beach land ruaning back to the base of the mountain range. The mata business street 13 laid out upon tho “ow lands low,” and in the spring of the year empty wagons have been known to sink axie deep in the mud upon iis strect, whence they were extricated only by tue process krown as “doubting team.” A lady at- tempied onee to cross irom tie Ogden House to @ store Upon the opposite side of. the street. ‘he adventnre was a hazardous one, bat stern necessity, or something else, impelied ner to make the aite:npt, aud she started. When scarcely hali-way across down she went waist deep in tle sticky, tonacfous, greasy-looking substance, which deiied every effort made by her to extricate herself, How mach fartier she might have gone tt 1s 1npos- sible to say, but her perilous situation was at leagin discovered from the peach, or rather sidewaik, & plapk bridge improvised over the sea of mua, and she was drawn by two meu fromAer siough of des- ond, thanking. her Jucky siars that sie had not been smovhered in the compound, Ogden abounds in sloughs, or, as they would be termed tu the basi- ern States, frog ponds, and & large portion of the land will have to be filled in before 1 can he made available for building purposes, This staie Of aifairs applies, however, only to the low lands, for upon the bench land overiooking the val- ley there are acres upon acres of tne ary land, with space sumiclent to bud @ good sized city, or at least one as large as will ever be needed in this locatity. Want of time aud space compels me to leave Ugden for the present, with tins brief allusion Lo 118 sitaacion and prospects, bub 1 may recur tw ib again in anotuer letier, ‘rhe Utah Central Railroad having been completed from Ogden to Farmington, a distance of tweuty-wo miles, 18 now open to passenger and frenglt trafic. ‘Trains are advertised to Connect at Farmingiop with stuges from Salt Lake City ata quarter past eight A. M. and four BP, M., arriving at Ogden in time to connect with the express train going east at forty minutes past tea A.M. ana the expre tram going west ot forty mmutes past six P. Rerurn trains leave Ogden at balf-past eleven A. M. and six P. M., making close connections with the stages at Farmington for Salt Lake City. Fare trom Farmington to Ogden one dotiar, There is but one interinediate station, which is located at Kaysvirle, seven miles north of Farm- tngton. Joseph A. Young, Brighaui's eldest son, is superintendent of the road. At precent the accom- modations are rather limited, but additional rolung stock 18 soon expected from the Bust to eqnip the road in first class style. The track will soon be laid over the remaiming eighteen mies ibtervening be- tween Farmington anti Salt Lake City, aud then persons journeying across the Continent who wisi to view the Mecca of Mormonisin, wish tes temple not yet above ground, its theatre in fui operation, ils harems, and perhaps to interview the Mormon leaver and pseudo prophet, can do so withont having to undergo the fearful joiting over thirty miles of rough road, driven by Jehys whose greatest ambition seems to be the thorough shaking UD Of his passengers, WhO probably ndergo seasa- ons mever belore experienced by teva tn vile Course ol tii natural lives, Regaraless of the waicr duches which mtersect the roads every few rods Jeti puts bis Dorses down to a dead run, while at every jolt the despairing passeager’s head comes in forebie contact wit tie roof the coach, causing sparks of electric fre to dash before his eyes, imine diately after Which he setties back in his seat with & momenta sufficient aluiost to send fim through the bottom of the coach and making hts eyes suap again, It isa pretty hard jouruey upon the mate passengers, How the ladies stand it is more than your correspondent can aulerstaad or explain. But fleeting is tue giory of Jcuu, for with the com- pletion of the transcontinental railway and we Utah Central road bis occupation 1s gone forever, No more shail he gaide his fiery six-in-band over sage brosh plains or on the brink of Kocky Mountain precipices, feats almost as Hf oy a miracle, but which 14 due only to his transcendant skill, the be- jog dashed céwa hundreds of leet to save death of driver, passengers and horses, Sie (rans gloria Jehu, ° The Deseret Nows—organ of the Mormon Charch— is Jubii ver the fact tuat on ore has at jast been successfully worked in Utah, A Mr. Hadyn smita, metallurgist, recently produced a piece o1 fron trou the Halve Ore Which Was Worked inco & slaple by & Diacksmith, Yoar correspondeat is imwormed taat tus if not the firss atteorpt on the part of the Mormons to work up nauye iron ore. Frvate individuals mong « tiew undertook the business in Iron county, Soutiorn Viah, about ten vears ago with some success, rig ham wi length took bold of the matter and organized &-company lo work the ore, placing a bisuep in charge of the Works as superintendent. From that ttine the enterprise lingered slowiy long Wnt I! dioa @ haturat deavi, a fate said to Have ationded eyery eoterprise over Which the Mormon Cuurch tas ex> tended its fostering oare. Jonn W. Young, third son of the Mormon ‘proplet, advertises tor curiosiuves With whieh to form the Duviens Of & dMseaut and men vw. ‘There are a number of wild beasts Which are natives of Utah's clime and prowi around Balt Lake City, looking for Gentiles and aposiace Mormons Whom tiey may devour. Mr loung might secre these aninuls jor his menagerie, loving them out woen occasion may require them to do the bidding of bia royal fascr, In order that these curtosities may be secured at an early day, and that Mr. Young may not picad ignorance of thelr existence, 1 wil name tem. First in order comes Porter Kockweil, the Assassinator of Governor Boggs, of Missour This fe is antiMal iaiely declared, durlug the speech of Mr. Cotmx, tiat he had never kiled any one but what wanted Kiliiag, and that he could wrtie a book which Would astomisa the world, He ia known to have been engage in number of bloody deods tn the interests of the Mormon Merarchy, Next tu or- caer we ‘e the wolfe) fru iickwan, who, while lying nearly dead and racked with pain, confessed that he nad kiijed wooul 44 pesple with ais own haud by order of the Mormon aushorities, Then we have the perpeiration of the Mouatain Men- How massacre, “the murderers of Dr. Kobinson, ant last, but not tea the five men eaugaged in the recent attempted assassination of young Phelps, aliouga one of them is now cold meas and cane! be made avatlavie for exhibition pur- i. oly, If @ootler auiumal is needed to make collection Brigham would serve for a hage leviant and draw weil, juaying from the auxiety of ceriain sensation #keoKxers to secure bis Soivi lecture ta Philadeipina reeenuy., fhe used, however, lo pack iia trunk and Sepacate for a bine troma bis concubines and the irom suie in which his cash is deposited, of waich he curetuily carries the key. ‘The Geuiies bere think tie whole aitair of the invitation, card, &c., a Mor- Ton ruse, gotten up by Luem Wo vilsel the excitement caused by @ recent jecture delivered in Patladetphin eniided,*Shell the Mormons and Mormouism bo ‘Tolerated in tne United states? Hy ail means leo the Uta menagerie be estavilaned, but don't fall Ww secure Lie noted animals of Ulal for exainuon, KE IN A BALL RooM.—A very isteresting xclng scene oceurred at @ hall not many miles drout this city a ew evenings since, Among the per- Sous Was a young iady wuo bad a gieat horror of Soakes and imagined—no matter whal che season— At she experienced auy UnUsual diariu, & snake In unpleasaal proxuuity. Aiter dancieg awnile soe Was greatly disiressed by feeing a sensation as though aserpent had fixed itself beneath the folds ol her dress. Menge the folds of ver dress Ughuly she screamed aloud for assistance. A hasty consulta How among che gamest of Lue la lies Was held, When it was determined that a youug disciple of skyculapius who Was present should be calicd to Wher assistance, fle was quickiy on the spot, and, beiog a man ef uncommon cotirage, Was not maby Moments within tbe circle ot half-famuing females before he caught the tail of the suake, ant wound ub fir y around his band, telliag Miss M— that she must iet go the momeut he jerked, and to Tike (he act as instantuueous as possfole that he Would pronounce Ue words, one, two, three, and Ubal at Che moment he prunounved the last word sue Must let go her hoid anu that he dodoted not that he could withdraw ihe suake before tt would have ume to strike. All stood in breatnless horror awalvag tie act of life or deat, and the moment the words were pronounced (he doctor jerked out the lougest aud most diavolical looklng bustle that ever was seen. ‘the whole uilair was soun explained; the fastening of lie machine bid become loose during tue daneiig, And it had silted its position in suca a Way that if Gangied about and induced the beuef that it wag a suake Whi an enormous head, Lhe doctor fei/ down im his tracks auu couldn't be in- duced to undertake the capture of anowuer suake on any conditious,—Onuune Herald, COPARTNERSHIPS, a Y GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER- xisting between P. Frederick Lenhart he nume of Lenhart & Co. The ailaire of the late frm LENHART, SV. D. HERVILLY. {s dissolved by niutual will be yuidated by the ISTING B Nally, under the pus COPARTNERSIUP HERE tween John 6 - firm name of Branigan & MeNaliy, {8 hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. John Feaalgan is alone authorized t0 sign the name 10 liguidation. SOHN BRANIG NEW Youn, Dec. 24. 18). JAMES MO) ‘The business will carrie | on by the uudeisigned at th JOUN BRANIGA. place, HE IERETOFORE EXISTING belmer, und F olved by muti consent, Mr. G, Frank {5 albne authorized to sin the name 4h liquidation, GUSTAVE FRANK, New You, Dec, 4, 1809, = MORRIS MINZESHET! G. & FOR SPE S.—A LARGE EI ‘ary Vaper, with a rapidly increasing circ g to every post oles in the United states, will ot for tWo pages (or advertinement per page each week : each page wili net from peework atusial advertising rates; this Investigation, aa the publishers have attending to. department; antees given, TRACT, He LIVERPOOL FIRM WISHES TO ARRANGE WITH AA a good New York house, who can suecessfully represent ugiigh manufacturers of hard tee) and earthenware, and who can make necessary arrangementa for credits on Eugiand, Address, undor real name, with references, de, 'T. CO. care of Henly Greenwood Auvertising Agent. Liv pool, opportualty necessary guar Mottiee. a advertisein Address CO. RETIRED MERCHANT, DESIRING. TO RETURN TO mers will exchange vainabie and well paying jalate for a je. itimate Staple Busines, or an interest in a house in good standing. VANDYKE & CO., 176 Broadway. = + RARE CHANCE, IF SOLD BEFORE will dispose of the very vaiuable Le newly furnished, low feniel and ne Apply with 3 PRY bree ‘G BUSINESS CAN be carried on with #500 invested; article sniable to gro- cers and druggists; call and investigate. 63 Fulton atceet, room No. le LUCRATIVE BUSINESS, WELL ESTABLISHED ‘and located, for sale; good opportunity for apart Wishing «safe and prottable business. Apply to SOUTH. MAYD & CO, 14 Broadway. A PARTN LW ER WANTED—WITH $1,000, IN A SAEF business, where $200 will be guarantead per week Ul May nest, No'tiek. Apply at J,l44 Broadway. 1 + : Tirgrwoon. ee 1 WANT A_ PAYIN BUSINESS OR AN INTEREST tn one established, for which Uwill givegood Keal Estate, unimproved, value from #2,000 to #100) Address for two days HELENA, Herald oflce. IGHT MANUFACTURING BUSIN’ 2 every county in State; small capital, large profit 5 5 Ke cured by patent; agents wanted. Apply to LADIES’ WASH- ING MACHINE COMPANY, 96 Liberty street, room 21, FOR SALE— E cagioee 4 WANTED-—WITH FROM 100 TO $5.00, EB inan old ostablished business; no risk. Address I. H., box 5,546 Post office. ARTNER WANTED—EITHER SILE PARINER WANTED woed. working "7 ottable; more sapival grow inouey. Aducens C. ARTNER WANTED-IN A WELD ESTABLISHED, JP soot paying retail and jobbing hat business, Inquire of 1.'BROWK, 48 Cortlnndt. street corner of Greenwich, New York city. Favorable terms with tho riglit naa. Hf PROPRIETOR OF A LEAUIsd STAPLE B ness, having apeciall trade cag paying ‘well wil di of it for'cash oF good Roni F Payitg Wey wl Gebers VANDYKR & CO, 176 Brondway. SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, in the casb auction business, $2,000, IN biished and give salary aad Herakl ollice, Lor two days, —A PARTNER, f 4 WANTED-A PARTN One of the best 0} tive, practical man to enyng soli'n halt interest in the Morchants’ H Hanover streets, being the best located precorable fo the parbes, would Kell conveniences, &e., & It at entirely. Locatiou, mnnst be seen to be apprectated. HENRY SCHOFIELD, Proprietor, * BESO. ALARTNER WANTED, IN A PERMANENT MOU. cash business: a steady man, willing to work, can have fini Interest, At 104 Weet Tenth slrecly fourth store Sixth avenue. $1.00 TO atrictt call ata 23,000. PARTNER WANTED IN A cach enterprice that will pay &20,000 aseau street, room 96, from 10 to 8 per annam, CAN PURCHASE THE INTEREST OF A $8.000 fikae partner in m well establirhod inane facturing business in this elty; incoming partner may be spect or active, Address box 140 Herald off 810.000 7° #15,000.—A PARTY CONTROLLING q . A trade of over §600,000 in fn general by grocers which pay agood profit would like to uotte a otieman with above capital, with the view of de. Address CASH {ng @ large and firat class bustness, + box 1 Herald oilee. MACHINERY. —LESLIE IMPROVED great inereaty of power and e Bower Works, foot of Morris street, BAND SAW—ALSO PLANING, MOULDING, TEN- 4X noning Machines, Lathes, &o., used bat tia, G. HARVEY, 38 Sprace street. RKRASS FINISHERS LATHE, WITH COUNTER. at Engine Lathe, oeariy phalt, for gs $125; a oma Mitahed; Misoellancous Tools, Platform Seales, 9,400 pounds, cheap, at % Elizabeth street, hear Graad, HH, SODA WATER APPARATU , lor in JAM ) AND APPARATU facturing and bottling of sods water, at WiLe corner of Elin and Frankia atreete, New fm cutaloprie of prices, de. AY ork, \ omties. fend TANTTED—A SECOND It ors, 18x15 Inches or lar, ‘ HOLIDAY PRESSE JUNE WATCHES FROM $10 AND UPWARDS. Hlemen's and Indies’ sizes, anttable for holutay pro Warranted good epers, retailed at w Chaos and Je d oxmimias fo y z Nassau sicect, NOH & VAU! 3 BROADWAY, 9, will have on a Piensa give 187 era ee ree * CALLING CUE, Card for Now Yoar's day ie now ready; fifty te per pack. For ante in Reading Room of Filth Avenua Hotel and principal statiouers, rave suppded by American News Campany. _ MARBLE MANTELS. _ MM AGBERIZED ShATE MANTELS. RICH ANO Kin. BYE peaat, designs, “trom 30) 81s 10 up to $200... BLEWART & CO,, bo} sixth avenus, between Thirty ila ‘Lhirty lata streets, N ARBLE AND MARBELLIZED MANTELS, MONU- Ps menta, &e. The larwest stock of he Intost designs on hand, by ine or at up at a few hours’ notice. & KLABGly Lid wud id Lani 16h ot, peat dd THE THE EN I ae THE EVENING TELEGRAM, NSW Fear TELEURAM, f FRIDAY, DEC. St, 1859, Exit 10, iste, Convayia AT HONE, RECEIVING CROW NE CALLS FROM ) HEADS OF EUROPE. VEGGARLY SPALN STEALS iN, STEALS WHILE LM, ont AND 8 INAL NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, PALS OUT. : SPECIALTY FOR NEWSBOYS, Written expressiy for ke Eveuing Telegram, by the chara» ing American poetess, MIS8 JENNIE ANDERSON, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870, SiX DOLLARS A YEAR, TWO CENTS PRB COPY. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 7 NASSAU STREET. EK ENING TELEGRAM. | MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1870, » COUNTESS: OF MONTE CRISTO, 4 THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCE, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THS EVENING TELEGRAM, ~ RIVALLING LY STARTLI SITE SITUATION: S RENOWNED WORK OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS, SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE T€ COLUMBIA A’ RECEIVIN THE CROWNED HOME, CALLS FROM ADS OF EUROPE. BEGGARLY SVAIN STEALS: L T! EALS WHILE {N, AND STEALS OUT. OBIGINAL NEW YEAR'S ADDRBSSB, SPECIALTY FOR NEWSBOYS, ing American noeteas, MISS JENNIE ANDERSON, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR, TWO CENTS PER COPY. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 97 NASSAU STREET. Wyvesixa TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1870, COUNTESS OF & NTE CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCB, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THR EVENING TELEGRAM. 3 INTEREST AND BXQUI- iton expressly for the Evening Telegram, by the @harw ——- RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND BX QUISITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK ‘OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS, SEND” ORDERS IN ADVANCE @ 7 NASSAU STRE NZ YEAR TELEGRAM. , pt eT. FRIDAY, Dig 31, ise, TWO GREAT CARTOONS. HE COMING N WS BOY, EXIT 1969, | ENTER 1870, COLUMBIA AT HOME, RECEIVING’ CALLS FROM TRE CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE EEGGARLY SPAIN STEALS IN, STEALS WHILE IN, AND STEALS OUT. OXIGINAL NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, SPECIALIY FOR NEWSBOYS, + poctess, “ANDEREON, SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR, TWO CENTS PER COPY, PUBLICATION OFFICE, EN Te ING TELFORA\ MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1870. COUNTESS OF ASSAU A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCR, TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THB EVENING TELEGRAM, al ‘roning Telegram, by the charmaing BIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND EXQUL SITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK OF ALEXANDRE DUMAB, “GHR COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." NEWS DEALERS SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE TO Ei FRIDAY, NASSAU STREET. | GRAM. 81, 1869, TWO GREAT CARTOONS. TE COMING NEWSBOS. RECEIVIN: mB CROWNED H BXIT’ 1482. ENTER 1370, COLUMBIA AT HOME, © i CALLS FROM DS OF EUROPE, BEGGARLY SPAIN STEALS IN, SITALS WHILE IN, AND STBADS OUT. ONIOINAL MEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, SPECIALIY FOR NEWSBOYS, OW FOR 1879, SIX DOLDARS A YEAR, wWO CENTS PER Cort, PUBLICATION UFFICE, 4 TRANSLATED b 97 NASSAU STRE. AVENING TEL ‘TH CRISTO, 2H ROMANCB, LY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAM, RIVALLING IN STARTLING INTEREST AND EXQUEA SITE SITUATIONS TH ALE: or “THER COUNT NEWS DEALERS, SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE To. + emeeaasn TELE RAN. NOWNED WORK ANDRE DUMAS, MONTH CRISTO MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1270, COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO, A THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCE, , TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THis Vv i, J RIVA Cea IN VARTA Me iNt GIN ERRES' SITE SITUATIONS TUE RENOWNED WORK 0 “THR NEWS DEALERS, F ALEXA cou 8 w N BND O| N DRE DUMAS, MONTE CRISTO." RDBRS IN ADVANGR. XAN TOF JASSAU STRERT, T AND BEQUL- | “a