The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ES GORDON BENNETT? AME DLOPAISTOR AND BDITOR, ’ Orrick NX. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASSAU STS. Se nee IL ¥ HERALD, 2 conte Fk Whe V HERALD, foory Saray ai cen er "Baroy Bey sgt, Opegt Reka and’ GS any hart a the Com ALL LETTERS tube :riptions, or with adver= semen ad ae te eet ll deducted from VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing bigetined Id; Beeraliy “pai aps Ce te 4 Sar ence -- Be, "Reovrera> vo Bel ALL aND ‘ACK AGES SENT TO US. a eas hen anonymoss commantcations, We de BERS TS renewed every morning. Ls ‘AMUSBMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Romeo any Jviier— Frios's Last Dazam. Wi ‘Farr Om Ly cones Leet Le Diasta 2 Quavan—Sraninn Bivehe TremEnT - 12, NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Minawpa-La Casri- Banea—Baeoovun AnAno— -Mazuca. NS THEATRE, Chambers street—Mangixe an BUBTO! Acraiss—Easa erin. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square —Cumars's Daventan—Macic Weir. TRIPLER HALL—Premae CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 672 Bread) —Brmoriax Minermecey. sate FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 44) Brosdway—Erworias Mestre nis. Comcenr. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvstve Penvormances Arrxa- moor AND Bvewine. NEW YORK AMPHITHSATRE, 97 Bowery—Equeernuaw PrRFORMANCES, WASHINGTON HALL—) en nas. ANORAMA OF PiLeRm’s Pro- "3 COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street w York, Thursday, December 19, 1850, ‘The Latest Intelligence by Telegraph. The Cheap Postage bill was the principal topic of diecussiou in the House of Representatives yes terday; and, to our very great surprise, we see that opposition is made to even the rate proposed by the Postmaster General, in his recent report. ‘We were not prepared for this; but we have no doubt, notwithstanding, that a uniform rate of two ‘or three cents will be adopted. The bill now be- fore the house establishes three cents on paid letters, and five on nupaid. We hope it will be amended 80 as to conform to the wishes of the peblic. Nothing of importance was done in the Senate. The political reader wili not fail to read the telegraphic despatch from Baltimore, with respect to the Meesage of Governor Floyd to the Legis- Jature of Virginia. It appears that the Vermont resolutions have been seriously taken up by the Governor, and that he recommends a general con- vention of the States, to take place as soon as May next, to consider the character and results of such movements on the part of a sister State. The Govergor, we think, puts rather too much stress onthe action of Vermont. As all men know, itis a stubborn, rocky State, that grows many of the smallest kinds of potato The people are isolated, eccentric, and self-:mportant. Every- body laughs at their resolutions; and, in fact, they are about as important as any of the flying machines proposed jor the navigation of the air. We sus- pect that the voice of the whole people, as indi- cated by the action of Congress, will be sufficient to drown the “ still, small voice” of Vermont. ‘We regret to hear that another steamboat ex- Plorion has occurred on the Missi: |, by which several lives were lost. It is impossible that those disasters are, in all cases, the result ef accideat. There must be negligence somewhere. The Union meetng in Bath, Maine, on Mon, day Jest, was very enthusiastic. The good work goes bravely on. ‘The trial of Lopez, and the other Cuban in- vaders, has commenced in New Orleans. We hope the law will be fully vindicated. Presidential Intrigues in Washington. ‘We are in receipt of intelligence from Washing- ton, which proves that the game of president meking has commenced there in good earnest, and that long before the adjournment of Congress there will be sufficient developed to enabdle the country to understand the drift and purpose of the intrigues pow going on there, the ramifications of which extend throughout the whole countr; Fious candidates are meationed on both sides, the most prominent of whom are the follow: DEMOCRATIC, wns, General Cass, Henry Olay, General Houston, General James Buchanan, Millard Fillmore, Robt. J. Walker, Daniel Webste: In these underhand manquvres, the Weed and Seward clique of politicians in this State, are as @onrpicuous as they usually are, are endea- ‘voring to tack themselves to the skirts of General Beott’s coat. We understand from very good authority, that the clique, with its branches in other States, are straining every nerve, and using every exertion, to identify themselves with that distinguished soldier, so as to benefit by bis elec- tion, in case he should be nominated by the Phila- delphia convention, and be elevated to the presi- dency. Cur intelligence goes so far, even, as to state that several interviews have already taken place between Seward and Weed, and the old Generel, at wnich propositions have been made to General Scott to the effect that he shall receive the support of that clique on certain conditions. This accounts for the nomination of Gen. Scott by Mr. Clayvon, at a meeting which was held a little while ago in Delaware, he being a member of the clique, and a co-worker with Seward, Weed and Greeley. ‘There can be little doubt of the truth ef this in- telligence, we are sorry to say, for the fact of Ge- ‘eral Scott’s connection with those agitators and disorganizers, is sufficient to destroy all his chances of success. He could not place himself in worse hands. They are in bad odor throughout the whole country. Under the reaction which has been taking place in public opinion for some months back, their influence has been destroyed. Mr. Clayton, it is well known, exerted himself to the utmost to oppose Mr. Clay, and those associated ‘with him in endeavoring to settle the slavery agitation. The course of Seward and Weed on the same subject, is too well knowa to need mny reference. Those mea would ruin any patriot, and it is with a hope of resusci- tation they are now endeavoring to fasten themselves on General Scott. There can be no doubt of the resultof such an alliance as this, ca the fortunes of the General. Our advice to the old hero is to withdraw, as soon as he possibly can, from the clique, or they will drag him down with them. No plan which they may form can succeed, and no candidate whom they may nominate can be elected. In the North, where they are so well known, they have no influence, and it is unne- essary to eay that the South would not, directly or indirectly, have anything to do with them. If General Scott should stand upon his own merits, and sever all connection with this clique, he Would stand as good a chance for nomination and election as any one in the list. His services are gratefully remembered by the whole country, and there is a deep and abiding affection for him am the heart of every American. If, however, he should identity himself with the Seward abolition clique of —s and demagogues, it requires ho prophet to predict that his prospects as a candi- date for the presidency will be ruined. Fine Drrant Tt Ferny. We publish ia our adverti#ing columns, the Annual Report of the ‘Trustees of the Fire Department Fund, for the year 1860. It appears that, during the year, 231 widews and 640 children received the aid of the charity of that department; that the donations for the year, to sick and disabled firemen,and widows’ pensions, amount to $10,172 06, and that there is now in hand $966 66. We are glad to hear that the financial concerns of the department are in s0 Myorable a condition, Rarzroay To THe Paoirio.—We pablish in our columns to-day, @ copy of a bill introduced by Col. Beaton, of Missouri, into the United States Senate, on Monday last, for the constfuetion of a grand national road to connect the Western States with Oregon and California. Previous to the discovery of the gold mines of California, or, indeed, previous to the acquisition ef that new State, the idea be- came general that it was of the highest impor- tance to have such a communication. The ac- quisition of that new State jhe immense pepu- lation which flocked thither, and its growing importance, render it almost unnecessary to say a word on the importance of the work, or of the ab- solute necessity which will soon exist tor its coa- struction. Col. Bexton’s bill proposes—first, that this grand national road shall begin and end between the thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth parallels of north latitude, which would cover the central parts of the Atlantic States, the centre of the valley of the Mississippi, cut the centre of the territory west of the Mississippi, and strike the Pacific coast at the central peint of our possessions. He proposes, also, that it shall be a national road—not a siagle one, but of a system of roads adapted to all kinds of travelling, and all kinde of carrying, free from iaonopoly and private interests, aad free from tolls. He proposes a railroad and a common road—the%latter to be commenced at once—with such other roads, either mavadamized, plank, or additional tracks of railroad, and a mur- gin for lines of magnetic telegraphs, all raaning parallel to each other, and at sufficient distances apart to avoid interference, and yet near enough to admit of easy transition from one to the other. The means which Col. Benton proposes, are the following:— 1. A strip of land from the frontiers of Missouri to the Bay of Sun Francisco, sixteen hundred long, for the main highway. 2 A strip fifty miles wide and about two bundred long, from @ point on the main road, on the Uppsr Arkau- tas, to Santa Fé, trom the New Mexican branch. 3 A strip fitty miles wide end about five hundred long, from some point on the main highway in the Great Basin tothe mouth ef the Columbia, for the Oregon branch. 4. The incowe from the eustoms and the sales of the public lunds in Oaliforuia, Oregon, and New Mexico, over and above the expenditures in those places 5. ‘Loans in anticipation of these resour. ces, founded upon their hypothecation The lands to be thus set apart, he estimates at one hundred and fifty millions of acres. We have thus given an outline of Mr. Benton’s bill for the construction of the proposed work. It was read a first and recond time, and then referred to the Com- mittee on Roads and Canals, and ordered to be printed. It is certainly a gigantic project, and we hope it will receive the attention which its importance de- mands; for it is evident that unless we desire to throw away one of the finest opportunities that ever a nation possessed to make itself great and powerful at home and abroad, we must form some means of rapid communication with our risiog States on the shores of the Pacific. Independeut of the necessity which exists of bringing Oregon aod California as close to us as possible, it will turn the tide of Asiatic commerce through our own terri- tory, and make us the carriers of the world. If a common road were first undertaken, a railroad | would shortly follow. It would not be a very great undertaking for a large and prosperous nation like the United States, to build a wagon road from the frontiers of Missouri to California, for a very large portion of the route would rejuire nothing more than staking out. As it is, thousands of wagons travelled over that territory last year, and doubt- Jess thousands more willdo the same next. When that was accomplished, a railroad would be con. structed shortly afterwards, that would, before many years, become the highway of the whole civilized world. Objections may, and doubtless will, be made to Mr. Benton's plan; but we are not committed to his or any other person’s. Ifa better one can be proposed, let it be done, and let Con- gress aid in the enterprise. We want to see the work commenced under the auspices of the general government, and prosecuted vigorously to comple- tion. We hope, therefore, that something wit be a. States Marshal of that district ought to be dis- missed. We sincerely hepe that on the next oc. casion, the Fugitive Slave law will be enforced at all hazards. | the exercise of their talents, We refer to the pro- | gramme of the entertainment for Satarday, for all | further information with respect to this occasion, now by Congrese, during the present session, towards the beginning of this great undertaking. Tue Fuoitve Stave Case wv Boston—ANoTHER View or tux Cask.—Mr. W. H. Hughes, the agent selected by the owners of the slaves, Crafis and his wife, to recover those fugitives and take them back to Georgia, has published another and a lengthy card in the Georgia Tyaveller, in which he refutes a series of charges that were made against him in connection with that business. The statements he makes go to show that he used all due diligence, and that he would have succeeded | in taking the fugitives, if the United States autho- rities in Boston had properly discharged their } £ duties. He distinctly says that it was not until after he had made successive applications to Judge Woodbury, the United States District Attorney, the United States Commissioner,and Judge Sprague, and to another United States Commissioner, that he at length procured a warrant for the arrest of the slaves, and when he did get it, 1t was of no avail. In affidavit which he afterwards made, he charges the Boston officers with neglect and eva- sion of duty. No unprejudiced person can reflect on there things without arriving at the conclu- sion that the Fugitive Slave law was purposely evaded by the Boston authorities, in the case of Crafts. Such shuffling, and twisting, and turning amounted toa denial of Mr. Hughes’ demands, and were clearly a violation of the law, and the United Witt tare we War ty Evrors ?—The next news from Europe is looked for with increasing intereet. Our last telegraphic advices informed us that Austria had demanded the immediate withdrawal of the Prussian troops from Hease Cassel. War or peace may,turn on the compliance or non-compliance of Prussia with that demand. If Marine Afatrs. Deramrvne oy tus Asis —The Britis mail steam. ship Asia, Capt. Judking, sailed at noon yesterday,for Liverpool. She took with her $197,065 in specie, an¢ fifty-two passengers. The names (f her passe! will be found under the bead of Marie Latell. gence. Lavecn.— Ship Oipoiu nati a few days since. 8! and substantial vessel, and will lo.d at that place for California, City Intelligence. Cnrownen Ovr.—The great press ot advertisements this morning, compels us to defe the publication of the proceedings of the New York Tract Society, to- gether with = large quantity of other interesting local matter, called the primary meetings for Monday he whigs ot the Second ward meet this 1%, to unite their strength and Fixe.—A fire was discovered yesterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, in. basement of the Universeis Uburva, coruet of Bleecker Downing streets. It was ex- tingulel ith but trifling damage. AxovHER Pine —A fire broke out on Tuesiay evn- eccupied by ® number of poor families. were burnt off, and considerable damage done to the building. kNT FROM A Fine Excive.—At 10 o'clock, on James M Cornell, residing at 86 Bat- in the habit of running with fire eu- na the engine parted over his ‘body, spine gine No. while returming from @ fire in Goerck sti war much injured, and he was conveyed tee ony Hospital. Fara penr.—At balf past mornipg & man. resiting in Firat avenue, between Fitt h streets, fell irom the reot of a building im nth street, between the Eighth and Niath and was s0 severely injured that be died iast evening. ArremereD tempted to dr the fcot of Dove ing by & boatms | the station houne. Drarit wy a Pait.—Coroner Geer held an inquest | vicine.— Yesterday, William Griffin at bimeelf by jumping trom # bot at reet. He was reeoued from drown nd officer Wagar brought him to at No, 207 First avenue. on the body of yerterdn: cane. aged 37 years, boro in Bogland, who Thomas the roof ot a house situated in the First avenue, on which be was at work at the time. The deceased wasa ter by trade. A verdict was rendered according dove facts, ‘Tunnirs —We received, a few days ago, some samples of very fue turnips, grown at Luke Rood. on the line ct the Long Island railroad, near Hermanville, They were of good size apd flavor. showing that the land is Well adapted to the raising of kitohem vegetables. MILITARY PARADES. ken’s Washington Braes baud, passed the Herald of- fice on Monday, on their return from target practice. ‘They presented a magnificent appearance. Thx Fviven Gcanvs.—Engine Company No. 21. pro cred to Stry ker’e Bay, for target practice. on Christ- eam» to his death by injuries received iu falling from | { Pamany Meerincs, The Whig ommit- Tux Srir-Jowen’s Guanos, accompanied by Aid- | marday They will be commanded by Capt. Wa. | Lupny, and will murter about 10v muskets. Covens or Coat Critans Lert Oren.--The following ie only one cuse of many:— | 609 Brosnway, N.Y. i ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dewy Sir:--I beg to call your attention to an accl- Gent, proving the very insecure state of the Broadway footpa'h, I was walking. on Sunday night, at baif-past ten o’elock, when one of the iron covers ef the coal ovllar turned over and my leg went down. ‘The shock Wee very great, and jor the moment, my leg felt as if broken. However, I fortunately escaped with a little pain, and a $7 pair of pants spoiled, On ringing the beil of O11 Broadway, the servant promised to see to it but, om my examining it afew minutes atterwards. it ready to catch another leg, perhaps more effec- ly itis a pity that the greatest thoroughfare ia remain N. W. GOULD ti the United States should be #0 dangerous, 1 yours, truly Superior Court. Ubiet Justice Vakley er, Receiver of the "Pelican Mutual 1. Harbeck and Wm. H. Harbeck an action brought by the Receiver of the Pelican Mutual Insurance Co , to recover of the de- fendants the rum of $10.00, being the amount ot cer- tain promirrory notes given to the company, for gre miums in edvance, aud alleged to have been su quently iliegally transferred to the defendants by the company. in December, 1847, The Pelican Mutual Insur Co, was ebartered In 1843. commenced bu- rivers ip 1646. and ceased operationsin 1848. The detence is that the transfer wasin accerdance with | the powers conferred on the company by its charter, end, it not, then. that the defend: being pur- cbarers for @ valuable consideration. their title cannot The trial of the suit commenced on Cutting having concluded the case for tiff yesterday Mr. Gerard rose to move for a uit, and the question was pending at the rising et ‘tbe court. ah. A saree and #len- Dentgas, for . A elie com! natare sad art with ection, gombining . rare, por ete y jor the coming searon erreovypes are colored in MeDougall's poi Latyle. A rich and varied ssrortment racelets. orna- mented and pl tional Gallery, ment of light at this ee! to take pictures im any weather. To Connetsseurs, Antiquarians, and Vir- tuosi,—Bhakepeare s House.—Uopies of ihe tit re0type, taken by Pictures taken {i , making fins helidaygite, MEADE i — the Park Fou aaa DE BROTHERS, Coo) ver street..The Books of ) aataanes der Safer, m his ae Se tone, in erdet book wae ‘barat, The “Knox” Hat.—The London sane BR, 'BB.recemt discourse on Hats, denounces the Baglish Hat as “grim, st lgbily, sad upeomforvable,” ai t are thove made by Kaox, of 128 Fulton street: they it, ad ate aed Knox hate in Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—The As- tis unequalled in ‘he oity—embrasing the finert as well ae home manufacture. The sortmen' ity of the m original and int or Soar eS pairing done? A.J. AAUNDERA atts Shoes.— Brooks, saxergroot Boots aad alo Over Shoes, Re, the next intelligence, due to-morrow, or next day, by the Africa, confirm the report that such a de- mand had been made and had been refused by Prus- sia, we may consider that affairs on the continent have assumed a very critical shape. A war be- tween Austria and Prussia will have a far more important result than the mere supremacy of one of those po vers in Germany; th* question whether or not Russia is to be the great controlling power of all Europe, is depending on the issue. Tue Daamatic Furn Beserit.The astooiation formed by the members of the theatrical profes. sion, with the commendable intent to bestow as. sistance on worthy, disabled actors and actresses has rapidly grown im public favor, and the fund already accumulated is a very respectable one. To the annual benefit, however, the managers and trus tees look for an Increase of means, that they may place the recipients of the fund in more comfortable clroumetances, year efter year. The third benefit of this kind will take place on Saturday evening, at Nib. Jo's Garden, when it is to be hoped that the pubitc will O11 the house. The talent tendered already to give briliiamey to the occasion, embraces th at re. nowned names in the dramatic and operatic depart- mente of the stage; and we have no doubt that the h jet, in themrelvor, will attract @ large share | perterman: of public attention. We have no doubt that the Ame rican Dramatic Fund Asrociation will be as useful in this country ae similar ones are in England, where there is always much public interest comfort of those who, in the deoline of life. are no ion- ger able to add to the pleasure of ti Promising |» be 10 productive to the fond. ‘The Passengers of the Helena Sloman. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ay Please, in a short mete in your paper, to ray—The pasrengers taken from the wreek of the Helena &lo- man have all been relieved, and mo further donations are now With reepeet, your obedient servant. Wi. H. MAXWALL, every variety of st; Schone thie mscken raves, © lar ly of a Neen; Gaiters, Leather, Rhee ou h he is selling for and retail, ‘Wigs and Toupers.—Persons ‘wishi: 7 very superior Lim or Toupee, should call at Batoneior' celobrared Wig feo! Wallet They will fin a Blise’s Compound Cod Liver Ou rovde in a gatues, ane like never hey aver splemes and fancy ander on the cerser of Nesvau and Try Them.—Ladies, if ecgae ,Yaine health, w ne Al] it treraio aca’ em inshas,"o procured, as wei ubiBiny and In MONEY MARKET. Weonesvay, Deo, 18—6 P, M. Quotations for stecks show an improvement to day. ‘The transactions were unusually large, particularly in Reading Railroad In the tace of eales of nearly fire thourand shares of that stock. an advance of 1\ per cent on prices current yesterday mcrning was realised. Erie Railroad adv: ced 3 per cent; Morris Canal, <; Farmers’ Loan, Hudson River Railroad, 2 per cent from the opening; Norwich and Worcester, 14; Erie Ipcome Bonds, {. Nearly two thousand shares of Erie Railroad were sold. At the second board, Ports- mouth Dry Dock advanced per cent; Norwich and Worcester, 1; Brie Bonds, new, 4. Erie Railroad de- clined 4 per Norwich is becoming one of the mort active stocks on the list. ‘There bas been an active demand for foreign ex- change to-day. The market is not well supplied with bills, and drawers are very firm at our quotations. We quote on London 1034 #103 per cent premium; Pai 5t. 1236 & St 10; Bremen, 79% @ Amsterdam, 41 a bee Hamburg. 36% a 87. The steamer will take out je amount of specie. Witha limited importation 4 foreign goods, and a larger exportation than usual for the season, with steady remittances of American securities and weekly shipments of specie, we find quotations for exchai previous period this season. Such being the state of thngs at present, what must we expect when the sprivg importations commence? It is our impression that curing the year 1851, we shall lose a large portion of the gold we have received from California. Every- thing depends upon the extent of the spring importa- tions, which, we ba’ very reason to believe, will be large. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $36,228 87; payments, $71,449 68— balance, $8,325,720 22. ‘The Nashua and Worcester Railroad Company hare Geclured # semi-annual dividend of $2 26 per share, ‘The Boston and Providence Railroad Company have declared # semi-annual dividend of three per cent. The Cividend of the Reading Railroad Company, payable in January, has been decided on. It will be seven per cent, or three dollars anda half per share. ‘There wili be a surplus left, after the payment ef this Gividend, of about two per cent. The steemehip Asia, for Liverpool, carried out $107.605 in specie—onebalf gold and one half silver. ‘The premium on silver is daily advancing. The rates now range from two to seven percent advance. Ameri- cen half doliare, dimes, and half dimes, are in demand. If this state of things continues much longer, there will be a scarcity of small silver coin for change. The ovly remedy that we know of is, for Congress to passa law authorizing the alloy of silver im coinage. This would effectually put a etop to the exportation of the metal in any shape. The Comptroller of the city of New York has issued proporais for & loan of fifty thousand dollars, of one hundred dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and the principal reimbursable on the Ist of November, 1870. The combination of the officers and friends of the Eris Railroad Company, to force up the price of the sheres, kas evidently been made, after great delibera- tion, and # careful estimate of the amount sold for delivery by the bears. This fact is perfectly golf-evi- dent, and admonishes all interested in it to close their transactions as speedily as possible, and leave the pro- perty in the hands of the buyers. If this course is adopted, it will be made apparent at an early day tha; no demand exists for investment, the stook will experience a heavy decline. It is now selling at rates higher than the bonds,and the whole affair shows conclusively that the directors depend upon the gembling spirit ot the stock exchange to enable them to carry on the work, @@4 mot on the great merits which they assert the work porssases. It ie notorious, at this moment, on Change, that all the energica cf the officers have been directed towards the cultivation of a huge speculation, spent in the shares. The merchants have taken it for a fancy rise; the banks lend on it with freedom, knowing that it is not perman The parties have transferred it to of large capital, in order to impress the public mind with the idea {bat it was taken for investment, when they knew its unbiushing falsehood. No means have been left untried, no plans omitted, to give the idea that the advance in prices bas been upon the merits of the work. We ba 0 doubt but that, if the stock had rested upon its merits, ite price would have ruled far below that of the Hudson railroad. It is not too late to es- tablish this fact. Let the sellers abstain from making rects in it, and the thing will speedily find its 1. Our efforts have been directed towards warning the public net to invest their money, at artificial millions of dollars before itis com- pleted. we still) feel that the advice is based upon sound principles. We know that the work is not ma- paged with other than speculative views; and we also knew that, in the history of Wall street, it now stands out the most remarkable instance of wholesale Guplicity of which there is any record. We hazard nothing in saying thet the tuations which are to follow the past and present management of this com- pany, will be fearfully severe, We believe that it wily eause great trouble amongst the thousands whe have deen induced to engage in it, and in the end, cover with disgrace those who, unmindful of the true inter- ests of the company, have converted ite shares into obips, and ite office into a faro bank. Stock Exchange. U 8 O's, 1867 14 800 RR Hicoo Onto! i 0 Morris Gamal 3400 Br . We 0 ee i 10000 2000 & Bx a ” 60 800 x0 3 Cy 1 10 i : rs 4 100 & i a 87: er a7 fall 110) —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ ADVERTISSAGATS RENEWED BVKRY DAY. POST OFFICK NOTICE. Lette: Lert me saratts viet | in ta ea Ro ae es et ee EXPRESS AGENCIES, fotiaeiaites sme! Sapa ry ae ears Teak err at bi laa tome atenly, Et = od ut the door on the syvaiog ef fie orton, A= CHAPTER NO. 1,0 U.A—T {thie aad the sider in gen bey TT iavited te AY the meetii evening to bear the ror s war Delt & ak spoating. cal saan simitiag 0 verre hon ee persons hone Ey ts, "of this a} id to- cbecain” soar Faia” . D. MuRRay, jent. Gare wo at cane BOAT Bazaar. a rd silt of the ‘american 4 hanics’ Ini HY ip ty e what hi : Seva eine ea in the United States. The GENCY IN ENGLAND —& GENTLEMAN WHOSE business is oxtonsi a Ressanrteen ‘or transact any other ee 8 ¢f ‘while Shave os a Nalsslon. He Will bein all the aw eeiean ahe fe by letted, pest d, Micrected tor AW. Be at Messts Tomer’ & Co.'s erate | lane, New York. THE MILITARY. ne, BLOW YOUR HORN.—NOTICE.— YP ec. With. are requested to Place and ‘Washing on see, this feocee 16 o'otetke fos tha perpeseet making G's, AND 41) person P, or both of these meeting, at 64 o'clock." Busi THOME Lob a ing will wo Jo xa im fuvure. aviv wUAuAy. Fontan @HE BAL BALL SEASON. ANT SOIRRE OF THE BRODERICK GUARD—TO t Tripler Hall, Tuesdsy evening, February jckets can be obtained at the prineipal ima aon or from any of the SAMUEL M- PHILIPS, Chairman. Wx. Doncx, Secretary. WB hrrxey, Treasurer. ‘KS, BALLET MASTER OF BURTUN’E public sat b of ball- ror Private families g from thirty to fort; Jarionets. Tamborines, DW &KD LAACK, PINE LARGE MUSICAL BOXES, PLAYING THE SE. A, [ous Family Polka, and Schotish, and selections from the fan! Je opera.” Klean: 4 Pencil Cares, VALKENBURGH, 187 Pear! rect, upstairs. LOST, &e. H1O REWARD Lost, ON MONDAY AFTER- noon in coming from the Post offi homae Fraser, New York, cont lees all persoas are iT cig: TH! RaASER, Ssierrd street? REWAKD.—1 08ST, IN THE NEIGHBORBOOD OF Twelfth street and Broadway, a small black and tan $5 terrier, with the eubsoriber’s nameon the Collar. The above is Nin will be paid by returning him to ZK. M. Hopkins, No. itrect. $5 by weinfaners his tesnets were to the him, at 13 eaten A qo @ouD sone WATCH SEAL, FOR A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, ng, with a white spot ote valued = . Bit the finder will Jeavi 165 Greenwich stree ‘Sth’ Nowe a gold Beal King— initi: it as above. OUND—I NING aT Maer IN THIRTY-NINTH etreet, Tenth ey a my tnd take im ra eo sire ne hierar hargee, mad way. iaguire ot W. F. MOMGANS, corner Thirty-niath street aad avenue. LEVER, 8. J. TOBIAS, , stamped om the inside Sane | ge weet hy oa oo oe ggg ae Moret BOARD IN BROOKLYN.—A SMALL FAMILY, WiTH- it ebildren, havi: enien house pear the ott, — would be w: i. Sisce of fain peper, with name ant Pemer Lr gearta Reg Ty dress, Imm and lady; location must side. E.d- Re Broad sitive pervons need Bot aa more than three blocks ok Cy abe pele. — Py F two single ths Scand, by spviying at Nore Union Bquare, Address * Vinden St the address. ri eee po a a, family of the. on iteber fret dan gona yea = than her or, am Bina een geen ertnap. Address tree Shana a : oe ay Pott offer Boers rloboken, (none the wir sEK city, w boarders, breckdaat, fast, fwil board on Md 2 wtih room and fire- by 8 single es fe pileh ies mytine Tasp sth Wegiven. Address Delta, Bait WANTED-BY A GENTLEWAN—THE Gouverneur street preter ey i fapnieh his ‘room, and, will fas 8 Own for his board, ve Jneutustlone‘\s (wo at ‘8 piano, if required, CARDING —A F PLEASANT ROOM FOR OnE oR Dandeoms front ior a Ssnail Tamtiy without ohildren:at Nor 345 Bevedeay. OARDING—THRER ROOMS, CONNROTING—a and 't ow te et, with board, at Ne: 648 Brocdway. rane, at OARDING —TWO GENT! Wish a up ‘own. from the Som", next A private J |. Address J.C., box OARDLN G.—BANDSOME PARLORS AND OTH ‘spartmenta, x without partial board. con toate ta, with oF tained on Verma in a private house, replete with cold Saleen tas ateberey, Me PELYATE POARDING—A LADY RESIDING IN THE vieimity adway and er etree: amen dates pen an ore and with a r= ate table if deniged.” No reference requived jer information sdarese Monrietta, ‘Square Post PUBLICATIONS. TIONAL POLICE GAZRTTE nex Somscotte obi inal n, sory Sina eae r 4 of, iB shal Be paver the aldeseeuta’ sonvury, ae de ot! the ni cen “ ve trial bow My caren 9 RS hy tne dorian Tete Bo 4 ‘case before the bu preme tis en he i wortay of conte. FANCY NRW ROTA the mort t fancy articles, sate raiate rate Ul and ohi: ane a i | HAS Mae No. Tuaet, between RTIT PARISIEN AOTORY AND WARR- = | Seas Senin SapeceoeT aan ras EG Seguraa ar acs at a eee mort Hanis =r C8, 0FF yee AND Gunigvaa wal tlomen 2 Tiere Isnt slothingferuivare, and Joe 7 otherwise ovaire, Bene sane, UAPAR a tan T OFF CLOTHING, FURNr eee ie ann CAF.2K5, and ered. wanted. ‘ON, _parepiiphic ia cane by Mra. Lyon. A ing ie opie Lay making 3 ment present inducemente be dand ecia! ‘They invite special extent and beauty of Abeir stock of Diamond Je arked pie dedvcticn can deed Hae Pat eat THB B HOLY Da i guiter rave or gay, tieh and poor fr cal, 2 pep @ urna) ‘The price of every miticle is Viettsdly Tearned thot Ly and no abste~ t. Visiting al TUTt! establishment. Poy egy od weet cormer Ct Cedar sty up seairs. 2s PRE! ENTS —DURING TOE HOLIDAYS: ne Sp boaliens will offer for omle, ba oases (four sixes) o: for super. cripticn, prculiarly adapted for presents. Qontis= py So aidan ane ively, me tro prepared co exiibit (Ube largnet, moet varid, z o sah ROO. 169 Brow ICH AND USBFUL CBAISTHAS PRE oe (Catee!) M>shanwal Lamps.—The Tenens roe), Presriow, and moderates Lampe Chira and rich Rod riors, mantelpicces, ete. ge pee elon ‘Lamips cleamod naa tee INV ILLE 445 Broadway, mp stairs. po Besevey ES, PAKLOR LAMP other ut Redford st,, 0: v bolesaleand retail, bis latge am ivawdol and parlor lamps, mau te. jh 8, and store lamps. c. Remember, 49 TS —THeM'S YOUR SORT.—L. Jaw street, offers for aale a choice Agere diusic Boxes, Gold and Sil ven Be Salas, ‘Such nice fi nold y body but the cobs, 102 Chatham esreet, Ok THB pow ~¥- Shad Ketty & Biker ola 4 1St Charham etrect. a good anortmont ef entizely bew etyies, manufactured pxpresly for the holidays, Also, # choice assortment of tuft and white & RIKE N, B.—Shade: for stares to erder. Choice of fave ao | Bruckets, ete Pas for pa H% Also, @ beau of m expressly to, ft’ tho India rudder dolies d retail. 125 William street, bosween Fulton ets. OLIDAY PRESENTS.—BALL, yoReEsas * payee (late Marquand & Co.,) Ne. 247 Broadw: wave to inform their patrons and the public in ge meray thet that th Assortment of diainend and other rich Jewelry, Silver Bilver Flated Ware, Watones, Fancy Go Parian Art Ro. &e., vi comple fe 08 88 the + time. Al Hos the various maaaatactories of Teal; on oe knowles ieeref che ow the reali aah highs FINANCIAL. — OF THE NEW YORK A Friend, for poliding.. yur. ‘$ T° fi) MAN Le ail their ya bE es Pow baneyondating ea a at te i be and P. D, persons we ny Sty, kaumber fn wopsae hep ats a se iy bf ager A Palvcn gee feet Wart ae aE On motion, & ance Le second by veral inter erptable = % t' Leet TRO" palumons. BL sole agente te et