The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1853, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ES GORDON BENNETT eA OPHINTOR AND EDITOR. @@P10F N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU ETS PRAMS, cosh in advance, THE WERKLY HERALD. evry Snrviay, « 834 cents Ber copy, or $3 per annum; the Rurupern Kicion, semen ert ed Gest Britain, and $5 fo any BOLUN TARY CORRESPONDENCE omiaining impor- mews, solicited from any qua ier of the works; 4f werk, be Uterally paid for, OUR FoRWGN CORRSPONDENTS ame Parncouaniy Riquerep To Skat ALL LErriks axD Packsans SkxT bx. JOB PRINTING exocnied with nearest, chen pness, aad ADVERTISEMENTS rencwed every aay. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE Bowery—Hevwerm, tux Fossa wa—Hovex, run Forsaney. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Simas cra —CEINSE Sariers. BUBTON’S THEATRE, Chambers s:reet—Lany ov Ly- ons—Tre Toopies. NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham street—Hanay Buny- Wix--Taut Rore—Pirgeit oF Lovie WALLACK’® THAATRS Broadway—iapr or Lions— Hhen Lire Briow Srass. ‘WHITH’S THEATRE OF VARIESESS, 17 and 19 Bowery— PaspenicK SR GakAN——-GYMNASTIO PenVoRMANCES— Samcn es iv INDIA. AMERICAN MOSEUM--Afternocn-— Aram avD Sit ve—One YnovsaNn Mniweay Wasren, Hvening—Ow Reus at Hous. CHRISTY’S OPERA BOUSE, 473 Broadway—Enmoras Mexepus 5) Cmuery’s Orrra Thorre WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musica) Hall, 444 Brosd- way—Emworay MixeTudsy. GEREUR, 27 Bowery—Hquasrkian EXTEXTAINREES SRALLER’S SALOON, 590 Brosdway—Necnowaney. GRORAMA, 586 Broadway—Banvarp's Pavokawa ov ry ‘Boxy Laxp. RISLEY’S: THAMES, at 406 Broadway- SS Bew York, Sunday, January 30, 1853, ‘The News. Enoch Reed, the colored man whose case has oc- eupied the attention of the United States Circuit Court at Albany during the past week, was yesterday morning declared guilty of assisting in the re-cue of the fugitive slave Jexry, from the officers who had him in charge at Syracuse. Notwithstanding the eombined efferts of the abolitionists of this and other States, headed by Gerrit Smith, to save Reed and his eoadjutors from prnishment—and although they suc- eexeded in staving off the trials until exci the rubject had entirely died away, except among ‘hemeelves—the national constitution and the Con- greseional compromises of 1550 have, in this instance, been fully sustained hy an enlightened and impartial jory. This isa glorious triumph of the laws of the dand over those agitators who would set them at de- flance. It isa trinmph of the principles of justice ever fanaticism, that will be appreciated by the masees of the conntry, and one that will be of iniinite service in restoring that good feeling with our Sonth- em brethren, which for a time had been disturbed by the groundless insinuations emunating from rival States and cities. Ovr special Washington correspoudent writes that the bill for the relief of Texas creditors will probably be called up, in the Senate, to-morrow. The holders ef the bonds will watch the progress of this measure with considerable anxiety. Qur correspondent has eonsiderable to say concerning Gen. Pierce and his Rew cabinet, to which those interested are referred. Comment upon this, at present utopian subject, is umnnecestary. The House of Representatives yesterday passed ‘three bills, one of which was to enable Gen. Riley to gettle his accounts, growing out of military contribu- ‘Bons in Mexico. The House concurred in the renort ‘tain privileges to the heirs of regular and volunteer efficers and soldiers who have served ia the various Indian and other wars since 1740. The Sennte was not in session. From Albany we learn that # select committee has Been appointed by the State Senate to investigate the allegations of corrmption with recard to the pro- @eration of the Broadway Railroad charter. The re- port upon this matter will be anxiously looked for by all classes of our citizens. If frond of any kind has been practized, let the guilty parties be shown up. The Senate Las made the Savings Banks bill, in which so many New Yorkers are deeply interested, the special order for Tuesday, although that dey had Deen ret apart for the consideration of executive Wusiness in secret session. This announcement will probably be heard with regret by those ofice-hold- ers in embryo who are wwaiting eonfirmation prior entering upon the discharge of the duties assigned them by the Governor. According to our special sorrespondent, some of the late oppouents of the Pa- gific Railroad scheme are coming sround, and now | favor the measure. How's this? Perhaps ander the impression that in this, a¢ in al! other im- portant national projects, New York should take the ead, and they, therefore, desire to lead off even Congrese itself, upon this question. At is understood that the Canal Board contemplates making many changes among its officers, The | board will meet in Albany next week for the purpose af deciding upon appointments. By way of New Orleans we bh; Wery important intelligence from Mexico. The Gov- ernor of San Lois Potosi bes been useassinated; twen ty-four of the National Gusrd, including Col. Roderi- guex, have been shot: end much exeltement bad been occasioned by a rumor that two thousand Texans Were Marching against Tumaalipas. The above tence conveys volumes of ideas respecting the deplo- gable condition of affairs in distracted country. We are in receipt of u file of papers from Bermanda, extending down to the If » but we cannot glean a single item of intereeting news. Dates from Kingston, Jamatien, Dave come to hand. Li enother found the detuils of the notify is of an unimportant nature. The Trait d’ Union, published in the city of Mex ‘eo, of the 5th inst., states that the Jenny, a vesse from New York, had arrived at Tampico, ladea with monitions of war ordered hy the oment, but which the revolutionists Rix cannons of “iged. large calibre, ind seven thousand bombsheils, are | said to lave composed of the cargo—-quite an addition to thelr mater Vesterday morning ‘emments tn the way Railroad Injaretion case, before the S Ovurt, general term, were concluded of ex-Chief Justice Pronaon on behalf of the ; tif, who contended that the Superior ¢ Jorisdiction over the leglative power exere the Common Council, and that the iajunet properly granted by Judgi Campbell. Judge Duor intimated that the decision of the court would be given on Saturday next. The report of the City Inspestor shows that #ixty ty two men, seventy-seven women, one hundred Ahirteen boys, and one hnndred and twelve girls, died in this city and coun ty dozing the seven doy? Which ended last night. The total—three hundred and sixty-four—cxhibite un increase of four deaths aver the grow mumber recorded in the preceding week. Two hundred aod twonty eisildren under ten years of age, forty alos between the twenty and thirty, aod binteen bei ween ages of e @f sixty aud ninety yours, dio’ during the Ia ; ak. The diseases wore of thy : The cold weather, which bas freed us from eh tum and cholera morbus, Loe acted very fatally upon per mone affected with pulmonary and other diseases of he chest and langs, and aggravated the attack of ‘Warious fevers. Sixty-four grown up persons died of @onmumption, and twenty-three of inflammation of the lungs. Different fevers carried off thirty-four pa- ents, of whom twenty two died of that known a mie | ; de: t upon me later and | n- | scarlet fever. Thirty-two children die@ of eonvul- | Tas Toxxace Dore on Stammu Vesuuts.— sions, thirteen of croup, ten of small pox,ten of | ‘The bill now before the Senate, with referenc: marasmus, and eighteen of dropsy in the head. The vitiated air of crowded apartments, improper food, or neglect of cleanliness, either induce those diseases, | or prevent the recovery of the infants. They are the causes which operate to swell the mortality table of this city. A glance at the different headings will explain to the intelligent reader the signification of much in- teresting information coutained in thts edition, to | whieh we have no room to mor particularly refer. "The Cunard steamer Africa is now about due, with | three days later news from Europe. She isin her fifteenth day. AE Kew York Branch Mint—Substitute of Mr, Senator Hunter. The late defeat of the bill for the establish- ment of a branch mint in this city, for the want of two or three straggling votes, lays that sub- ject, as a distinct measure. upon the shelf. for the present gession, After the failure of the motion to lay the bill upon the table, the mo- tion to order it to a third reading was lost, by ». 87; nays. 69. Absent, or not voting, 56. | Mr. Briggs has been arraigned in some quar- ters for voting in the negative; but it was a parliamentary tactic. to enable him, under the rales. to move a reconsideration of the bill upon changing his yote. His object in the reconsi- deration was to defer the final detion upon the bill until some of its absent friends could be drummed up and brought into service. A vote of 87 to 89, with 56 absentees. certainly afforded a fuir margin for reinforcements on both sides; but we still believe that with a full honse. and upon « fair test, the measure could have boen carried. The list of absentees, or not voting, | thows that there was either a prevailing weak- ness of dodging. or a very general indifference upon the subject. pro and con. The vote given, however, attests the inhe- rent vitality of the mea With a renewal of the agitation at the next session, we doubt | not it may be suceresfully pat through, in spite of «ll the petty loeal jealousies and apprehen- sions levelled at the imperial progress and pre- tensions of New York. Indeed, we are some- what coniideut, that if they shall deem it best, the friends of the New York branch mint, | daring the next Congvess, may acquire strength enough in both houges to eflect the removal of the Philadelphia mint, body and breeehes, into our City Hall park. But. to accomplish this lesideratum of “manifest destiny,” there will | have to be an exerefse of more cireumspection, \ tact, harmony, and co-operation among the | hard shells and soft shells of our State demo- eracy than anything they have exhibited at | their recent orgies in the Pewter Mug, or the | “Coal Hole” of Tammany Hall. And we mast | say, that the present prospect of fraternizing upou the plunder is anything but auspicious, iu the meantime, we are informed that Mr. Senater Hunter has devised a substitute for our branch mint, and that at the proper time he will present it to the Senate. He proposes to esiublish an assay oflice in New York, at which the gold from Calitornia or elsewhere may be assayed, and its real value ascertained. He further proposes that the gold thus ussayed shall be cast into burs or ingots of various sizes, and stamped with its value, for which, to the amount any individual msy possess, a certificate shall be issned as for a deposite, which certificate sball be receivable at the Sul-Treasury at par, and there cancelled by a draft upon the Philadelphia mint... o esiieiarsic | tainly be better than nothing, It wonld be a | great conyenieuce to the California miners, re- | turning with their one. two, or three years hard | earnings among the gold washings. It would save them from the land sharks of Wall street and other streets, aud from the expense of travel and transportation to Philadelphia. It would, also, in most other respects, reserving the coinage to Philadelphia give us here the | practical henefits of a mint, The branck provided hy Congress for San Fran- | cisco, may, perhaps, prove, if it is ever establish- ed, as beneficial to New York as to California, ers there, not dispoved to wait for the | working up of their gold into coin or bullion. | will get a certificate equal to the cash in New | York or Philadelphia, and Jeave their gold to | come after them, deducting the contingencies | of five thonsand miles of transportation. Bat 1 the end, it will he discovered that our great | common centre of exchanges and commerce is the only true leeality for the reduction of gold dnst and Imilion into coin. To this end, and for thie selfevident ultimatum, we can wait a litile longer. Yor the present, the snbstitute of Mr. Hunter will answer » good purpose— indeed, many pur- | poses: and as the Philadelphians can have no valid objections to so reasonable a compromise, we trust they will unite with our defeated dele gation to give ue an assay office. It is a small | affair for New York and her shipments of gold | from Culifornia. But it is something. It will | perhaps, do for the preeent; and the future will | | | | | | provide for itself Let ue have, then, the half a lest Give us Mr. Hunter's substitute. ye BOanp.—- munities for French American com- ag we suspect + is tantamonnt to its quietua, in the House preeentatives, on Thursday last. Upon an incidental q on of priority of business, the Speaker's de si the DiI] was sustained | by a vote of 91 to 80. Doulbtlees # direct vote upon the measure itself, (five millions), would j have been still more decisive agaiust it. We rather incline to think, from this siga, that the cleims for said French epoliations will have to ¥ #t one, perhaps two or three, or five | Frexce Sporiations | The bill of five mi | spoliations committed upon merece, prior to 1861, received wh ion ayrai yeors longer, before they are paid off. Indeed, from the unfortunate disbursement of | the three millions and a quarter appropriated fur | th n of certain Mexican claims, we dat oll, if these Freach to descend to the latest pos- it of the dangers anges and delays of ecollect aright, once t by President Polk, be caure, ainong other rowsous, the treasury funds were wanted to meet the expenses of the Mext- trisia befor mionam attending the fluctnat Ce The bill passed, and was vetc ngr’ con war. Now, the number of such contingencies, thing yet may be dor these French spoliati us 4uggesta a Porsibly some- but the chances are that ma Will go by the bourd, if they ure not already gono, Scanuity or Prov: IN CaALrronniay | The great eccareity of provisions in California | erentes a fine openiag in that country for tiie surplue produce of our farmers, and for agri- | cultural purenite in the mining regions. It al- | 80 suggests the nece tity of the Pacific railroad, and an inexhanstible market for the surplus prodoeta of the Miselsstppi valley. Why do oto leglelater jer thece things ? 2 to the tonnage duties on Spanieh vessel, pro- poses to repeal two acts of passed respectively in 1832 and $834, levying tonnage duties on Spanish vessels in trade between Cuba and Porto Rico. The subject is ove of very considerable importance, and we have read with interest the speech of Mr. Mallory, of Florida. in favor of the bill. The laws in question were conceived gud passed as retaliatory measures. and designed to coerce Spain into the abandonment of her colonial policy, and to compel her to admit American tonnage into. the colonies upon an equality with Spanish tonnage. The United States engrossed twenty-six per cent of the trade of Cuba when tie laws were passed, and our trade was rapidly increasing. These luws have now been in force eighteen years, and have not only failed to drive Spain into the abandonment of her policy, but they have re- sulted in compelling Cuba to look to Europe. Our exports to Cuba are confined to only such bulky articles—salted provisions. lumber. &e.— upon whieh freights are expensive, and which, in spite of our restrictions, come cheaper from the United States, Our raw cotton goes three thousand miles across the Atlantic, there to give employment to British, French. and Span- ish industry, and thence to come back to Cuba, We can supply Cuba with manufactures of cot- ton. of which she imports over $2,000,000 an- nually, cheaper than all others, if these restric- tions shall be removed. A small shipping interest conceives itselt’ benefitted by these restrictions, while the agri- cultnral and mannfactnring interests are broken down. Even the article of American rice is being driven from Cuba, ag American flour has already been. Our legislation is a declaration to Spain that though we can supply her colo- nies with the products of our soil and our in- dustry. cheaper than all the world beside, they shall not have them unless she permits us to carry them in our own way. The proposition is to place our trade with Cuba and Porto Rico upon an equality with that of the most “favored nations” in that trade. If we avail onrselves of the privileges made use of hy England and Fravee, our superior merchant marine, position and productions, will give us the control of the trade. Mr. Mallory’s speech treats the subject both in its commercial and political aspect, and he thinks that the first step towards annexation must be the inercase of our intercourse. We must open the trade, invite her merchants and traders. educate her children, marry her women, teach them the weaning of trial by jury, the ballot-box. the habeas corpus, and leave the consequences to “Young America” and progress. There is no question that the teadency of free commercial intercouree is to unite and liberalize the popular mind. Give us an enlarged com- merce with Cuba, and we not only open a valu- able market to American products, bnt we also do away with prejudices, and prepare the miads of the Cubans for the all pervading doctrine of “manifest destiny.” TROUBLE AMONG THE SMaLy. Fry.—'The Kve- ning Post, having received the award of the public advertising from Mr. Comptroller Flagg, after having put it up to the lowest bidder of the city press, is taken severely to task, espe- cially on the ground of the compromise mea- However, th° deme jucifiteation “of a bid two cents lower than the Post by the Mirror, while the National Democrat offered to do the work" at half-price, and was refused. Tbe best solu- tion, we thiuk, to this matter ia, the ascendancy ofthe soft shells, It ix but « natural result of their recent victories in the “coal-hole”’ We shall have some rare sport, within a mouth or two, among the smaali fry. Mapawe Sontac.—Niblo’s mplendid swoon wus eres ted last evening, on the cecasion of Madame Sontag's charity concert, ‘The andience presented » most brilliant appear- ance. All the tickets hai been sold to families by the Is- dies on the commitice. and the concert had the appear- ance ef a private musical party ons magnificent scale. Madaror Sontag repeats Amina, in “Ta fonnambula’ on Tuesday evening next, at Nibto’s. Her great euceess in that character, on Fridwy last, spart from tie popularity of the opera, warrents a full and fashionable house. ry ulght during the past week, the theatres and other places of public amusement were crowded, The Broadway, where the distinguished eon- tralto, Med, Alboui, appeared in opera, presented « bril- Mant asay of the mnsteal Miletanti, Niblo’s, whieh iv alwnys visited by highly respectable aud fashionable axdiences, was Aled to overRowing by tho admirers of the great artite, Henriette Soutag. Such brillant displays of beauty and fashion were never before geen in the Wal'ack’s, Durton’s, the Bowery, Notions), § Minstrels, and the Museum, were sleo sucoese- fal, aed the attendance at Banvard’s Fxhibition of the Holy Land, Bisley’s Thames, and Hoeller’s theatre of neeremaney, wea very respectable, Thay J] auavnnoe attractive entertainments for to-morrew rrening. Lavan yom Jamazca.—By tho steamer United States, we have received les of Kingston, Jainatea, papers, ex tending to the 224 inst. H The only political Items of news that we cam find, ave ative to the arrival and intended stay of Aduviral Sey Jemaica, and the prevalence of rumors that Lord | and Sir G, Colebrooke bad declined to ascopt of the | governorship of the islend. eevening of the 10th fnat., a mocting of slave | litioniets waw held on Mr. Gordou’s estate, near King Alter sipping weuk tes, the orators of the nigit sare ueir eloquonee, and there waa the wsudl | amount of cant and applause. ‘The ogent of the Koyal Steam J'aaket Compaay hud been runmoved before the magirtrates, for imfvunging the lowe relating to Sunday work, in having ordered the cost ing of o steamer on the Pabbat. Tue absurd complelat wee disunieved by the bench. Four Merton saints bad arrived st Kingston from Grieaus, and intended immediately (0 evmvence 4 prov istsing operations, © Intelligence. lelont Operalion. —¥ omen, name® Andrew J. ke Po in Alley lve ue phene arrested Lotert € way, on » worrant issued by Ju tend charged with cbtaini ” from Lewis Sci mens, unter the following « representa 1 reeane that th mocused parties reprosented that th y x express Sgents between this city sud Fhilouet f in, and advertioed ior a clork or ngent to carry porerla from one city to the other. Mr. Schoymens ap- piled to them for employment inf him thet if they took hiro into th them down $200, which they wo. sm aecurtly for the fai! The salary was to be $ it to be all embo cal weeks, during which time | ; howwver, the promived ph. and believing the whole concern to be made for the purpose of obtnining fro: , he demoudod back the nopey, ¥ return; hence the complaiot «os * alow pretence. The ! partios to bail in the um 0° $1,000 exeh, to waiwer the harge, in defealt of which th mmitted to the | Tombs for irial, There are sever n who pon. | plain of haricg teen defrauded oe manner, | Thely womes vere taken down as wi 7 j Naval Intelligence. { ed Mates loop of war Portsiaouth, wasnt Acay { -y 6, to enllin a few days for the coast of Africa, | tos sloop of wer Lynne, £ ndex Beare acrived wt Bavane on te Qh inst. from ‘The Madial. nl 76 THR FDITOR Ov THE NERALD. } Will you permit me, tarough your impartial jour nal to correct @ very general ervor. “The Romen Oatlinl!« Chereh does not probit the reading of the deripteres, ! OF the lowe of Tuseany knew nothing. Yours, ue AS URRCRT EH, gin at noon, atap.M., . and at 10 o'clock, night, 32°. At this hour the aky cloudy, and a thaw still prevailing. A Cup Boanep to Drars—Fuarrvet Occoanesce.— Corover O'Donnell held an inquest, yesterday morning, at the houre Neo. 82 eherif street, upon the body of a child named James ugh, which was burned to death under the following distressing cireumstaneo:—Mary McHugh, ite mother, sworn, depoxed—The deceased was three yeare ok) last October; between tour and tive o’elock on Friday afternoon, I went from my room on business to the store; 1 left my two chiktren in the room; I was ab- sent sbout fifteen minutes; when L was approaching the door, on my returm, I heard the deceased screaming frightfully; (ran into the room, and found his clothes in flames; Ttook him in my arms, and cried for help; the ebild was in the habit of lighting pieoes of etick and wiooking them: | found « piece of stick whieh he hed been using in this manner; L think he set tire to his clothes by this stick; he died betweon coven and eight o’elock in the evening. William Galligan sworn, deposed—Mrs. McHugh caine running towards where Iwas at work, with the child in her arms; its clothes were ali in flames; I took the child to the hydrant, and extinguished the flames. Dr. Fitzpatrich——I made an external examination of the body; ! found extensive burns upon the abdomen and horax; ibese burns eaused the death of the decoased. Verdiet—death from burns upon the body. Crp Desvetion.—A female infant, of about three weeks old, was deserted by its parents on Friday evening, ardexposed in the yard of the house corner of Third avenve and Twenty sécond street. It wax almost perished when officer TNeman, Eighteenth ward, took it to the alme-house. AQUDENT IN ‘THe River.—A boy named Michel Marve! seeidently fell from a barge lying at the foot of Franklin street, on Friday night. He reeolved some bad scalp wounds, and was taken to the City Hospital by ofticer G White, of the Fifth ward. Kossorn’s Sterua.—We called attention some timeago to the fine establishment for boarders opened in this city in Irving place. by Madame Zeulaveky, awister of Kos- auth. Ax our opposition to Kossuth haa always been po. litical, and as rey unfortunate people are now doing what we always urged an wisest and best for them, that is, to settle in this country and go to work, we take plea- sure in announcing that Mf. Zaulavaky has recently ope: edn faney store of French articles, very beautiful, new and appropriate to the season. It is situated ou Broad- way just above the hrving House, Apxrxe’ Baxp.—A complimentary ball fa to be_ given to Mr. T. G. Adkins, the Jeader of the Washington Band, on ‘Tuesday night next. Fes mw New York.—Abput three o’clock on Friday evening, a chimney of the house No 664 Broadway caught fire. ‘The sparks and heat from it. set # portion of the roof in flames, but they were speedily extinguished. The damage is calculated at $20. ‘The police of the Eighth district were porticularly active in extinguishing this fire. A fire broke out on Friday night in the house 440 Second avenue, which is owned and ocenpied by Mr. W. Connor. It was extinguished almost immediately after the alarm was given. Damage trifling. Assistant Captain Bennett, with | a section of the Kighteenth ward police, attended. Officers Titus and Gambling, of the Sixteenth ward police, discovered a fire, at two o'clock yesterady morning, in the bonse No, 263 West sixteenth street. ‘The office: immediately gave an alarm, when they, assisted by tl oceupanta of the building, succceded in extingnishing the flame with « very small ainount of damage, The bnilding is owned by Mr. William Dooner, and is insured with the Broadway Insurance Compa | A fire broke out Friday evening in the basement of the | house No. 1 Vike stivet. It was extinguished with a few pails of water, The cause of the tire is not exnetly nown, but it i supposed to have been accidental. Oft- cer Bridge of ibe Seventh ward attended. A pile of boards, which was built up opposite the | house No, 718 Water treet, was discovered to be on fire ‘at hali-past nine o’clock yesierday moruing. TheSevonth ward potee attended, and assiated the firemen in extin guishing the fame. Supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Fv ox Morr Havex.—A very alarming tive broke out at a quarter past two o'clock yesterday morning, ina Large dwelling house, the property of Colonel Moria, in Mott Hayen. The dwelling caught fire from an overheated hothouse in close proximity to it. ‘The tlames enveloped it in a very. ehort time, and althongh the Harlem companies attended as soon as possible after the alarm, Rev ©. B. Satib, of the Baptist will preach, thie be ha new Baptist Knickerbocker Hall; Rev. Wm. Uly, at the name place, in the afternoon, and Rey. % D. Burchard, of the Thirteenth wtieet Presbyterian ehureh, in the evening. Rev. Chas. Bpear will deliver @ discourse this eventng, iu the Institute, Washingten ati Brooklyn. Subject-— ‘The late exventione in New York, “The reverend gentle. man will also preach in the morning, in (he Church of the Messiah, un the esuses of eriae. i ALLATION. Rev. Mr. Nightingste, kite of Chicoper, was installed + over the Unitarian Focety in Groton on the 20th inst, | ONFIRM ATIONS. Rt. Rey. Horatio Southgate, now of the Church of the ; Advent, Boston, and formerly Missionary Hisbop at ( xtantinople, aoting at the request and in behalf of, Whittingham, who is confined at home by sic weather and administered the rite of confirmation a) johw’s Chureb, in Washington, on the inst. The number contirmed was thirty-five, of both sexes and all ages, and including an interesting couple born deat ant dam. Bishop Wainwright eantes ret the rite of confirms ivr onusoventy-sive persons, at Bt. Paul's Chureh, Albeny, om the INVITATIONS. Rey, Mr, Kirk, of Hoxton, hay been urged to call of & wenlthy and fashionable eongrega’ delphia, Ibis thought that the suit will be esatul. Arulary of $5,000 haa been offer margin for privilegea, not the least part of which jaca leave of absence one third of ea ‘The First Congregational Society in Northampton have invited Rey. Dr, Cleveland, of Providence, RB. 1., to become their pastor. Rev. Mr. Noyes has been toyitet to settle over the Chureh and Society in Dorchester village. A new Congregational church, being the fonrth of thet denomination, in West Springfield, has invited Rey. Henry Couley, of Southwick, to become their pastor. ‘The church in Glougester have extended a call to the Rey, J. Erskine Fdwards, to become their pastor. Rev. R. H. Conklin, formerly of Springfield, hi ceived a call from the Fourth Congregational Chure! Providence, KR. 1. Poila crept the | | Petore Chiet 3 to prese fore OP ieee suffering brot rs oo am widows of thove deernved who verved the United Slater for the de- feuce of thi: city and State, and many being dedreas of doing +0, but have not the means, sol eit from she more fortuunte of their brether soldiers and fellaw citizens, thelr ger sin aveh §.ms as they may thiok proper, jaeoting of the corps held at heade vs, Star Lisjens Wednesday evening, Janu tlemen, (ineradors of the bo en 'o solicitdonations, vis: Liout. Buttre, Chambers, Skidmore, to defray ther expen es. Ate ay Henry Rieti, Henry Willirms, ¥. er, Homma, Wm. DB. Disbro #, * Sergt. Gillihen, P. G, Lewis, HENRY RAYMOND,’ Chairman, lary. A meeting orps will be held at the Star Hotel, inpenord street, on Tuesday evening, Feb, 1, at? Avvubers ave requested to be punctual, Hy or- N. HAIGHT, Colwast, Superior Court, NERAL TEEM. tee Oakley and Hon. Judy dell, Fosworth, and Emmet —Drcons Newt na Demill os. fugl'd-—Motion for Lew trial deni plaintiff, on the verd'et. : Benjamin Drontveth vy Chartes W. set aside and complaint dismissed osts. Veter Muvray e. Burklat Smith, adminisiraor, e.—Mo- tion for new trial denied, and judguient for plainuf om Jan, OB. an! others ve jor plaintiff 1 firmed, ACCEPTANCES, Rey. Mr. MeFartand, of Virginia, has accepted the call to become the pa.tor of theCbureh of Our Savior, in Red- ford street, Boston, for six months from the middle of February. Rey. Geo. Deforest Folsom has accepted a unaz enil trom the Faston Congregational Churcb, coy Madison and Gouverneur streets, iu this city, and will enter upon bis pastoral labors this day, Rey. Nelson Alvérd, late of Delavan, has aceapied the pastoral charge of the Baptiet chu Chillicothe, Peo- ria county, TM, and has already entered upon his tied of or. RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Mr. Nathan, who hax officiated for several years in New Orleans, at the head of the large and respectable He brew congregation, whose synagogue ix on Caual st} has resigned his charge, and gone to Kingston, Jam: where he is well known as having long occupied the same porition which he resigus here. Rev, W. C. Crane has resigned tho Jobn’s Chureh, Thibodeaux, fa., aod n Paul's Chureb, Queen Ann’s county, Md. Rev. 0. H. Kinsolving has resigned the charge of St. Stephen's Charch, Bedford county, Va. Rey. L. W. Olney bas resigned the pastorship of the Baptist Chureh at Castile, N.Y., and that church is in | consequence destitute of a pastor. Rey. H. K. Stimson has resigned the pastoral relation of the Baptist Church of Penn Yan, Yates county, wnd accepted tLe call of the Baptist Chureh of Clifton, Monroe county. Rey, A. M church in} Baptist Chere! Torbet, bas resigned the pastorate of the ina, Ohio, and accepted the charge of tie 1) in Canton, Stark county, Ohio. DECLINATION. ‘The Rev. Charter Wadsworth, who now offelates as pase tor of the Arch street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will continue his chaxge over that congregation, he hay- ing recently declined the call of the First Presbyterian Chureb, Brooklyn. DEATHS IN THH MINISTRY. Rey, Faward Turner died at Jamaica Plains, Mase., on the Mth inst., aged 75 yenrs. dle was some years azo pastor of the Universalist Church in Charlestown, Mos-., and then of the Universalist Church in Portsmouth, N. 1, ‘Afterwards, on leaving Portsmouth, be became pastor of the Unitorian Chureh in Charlton, 3f Rev. Jobn King, # Raptist clergyman, died at his resi- dence in Trenten, Maine, on Sunday, Jan, 18th, aged 54. Rev, Sylvanus Judd, Unitarian clergyman at Augusta Me., died at that place on the 26th inst., after a brief ill- nest. Mr, Judd was well known as the author of + Mar garet, a New England Tale,” “Richard FAney,” and other works. He was a man of genius, and his writing: have found many adrairers. It ‘is related, aga solemn eoinc'- dence in respect to the death of Mr. Judd, that in the last genmncn he presehed, which wason the Sabbath after New Year's day, he closed hiv discoureo with these words:-— “Who of us will be zalssed from these seats’ on another New Year's day? Which of yon shall I next be cailed upon to lay in the grave? Or will It be yon that shall per- form the last sud duties to the cold remains of your pastor? NEW CHURCHES. The newly erected brick church edifice, in Light street, Columbia county, Pa., under the upervlsion the Me- thodist Fpiseopal Church, will, by divine ‘ion, be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God this day. ca chee smote, @ PTET UAUTED Was organized at Springhill, Somerville, The sermon on the occasion was preached by Rev. Dr. Pryor. ‘The new Episeopat church in Bath, Me., wns consecrat- ed by appropriate services to the worship of God, on Wednesday, the 12th. Anew Catholic church was dedicated at Fast Bride- port, on the 23d inst. ‘The cedieation of the new Contral Presbyterian Chureh in Wanbington street, tock place ut Newark, N.J., on the ‘26th inst. ‘There are tive chnrelies now building st Cleveland, the augregate cost being $200,000. One is designed as a cha- and worked with great cnergy, the building was entirely consumed. Thix was owing, in a at measure, to the sufficient supply of water. ‘The damuge is estimated at- five thousand dollars. Hoze Sompany No. 52, Engine and Hose Company No. 49, of Harlem, were present. ‘The inhabitants in that section think that the force of tize- growth, ‘Ihe house was occupied by Mz. S. Munn, who saved the greater part of hie furniture, The tivamen Tar Drowsine Casw at Foor or Beruune Sreeer.—The body of the man drowned on Friday event Gonlding, a wood sawyer, agod about fifty yeara, and a native of Leland. the testiinony dil not how how he by drowning: The “dscnaned eave a wife and chfldren, but the Coroner couki not learn their residence. Ing « feed wegon through the Bowery, ou Friday morning, "| when his veliicie came in contact with one of the Harlem dhaversrmdrePu tenth ward, {ook Kim to's drug atore, where he was attended to and afterwards pcb. i owe _Ramkoap Avctoxns.—‘The five o'clock train fom this tity to Vhiladelhia ran of the track, boyoud New Brons- injured, and but slight damage wae done to the train. ‘The detention upon the way was the most serious repult. Seventeenth ward, was patrolling his beat, at four o'clock Jerterday morning, he perceived the door of 152 Norfolk house, and as the officer approached to secure it, three wen rosbed ext, and made their exeape in different direc- J‘ | cut downs aide of beef, and bad it jas’ 3; xy: | ing off, when detected. Pera eet difficulty which the firemen experienced in procuring a Companies 26 and 49, Hook and Ladder Company No. 7, men should be increased in the locality, owing to ita rapid raved the outhouses from being burnt down, Bethune street, was reovgnized yesterday a: got into the water, ‘fhe ji found « verdict of death Wacoy Accipeyt.—A man named Peter Smith was driv care, hock was so great that Smith was thrown to by the 4 wick, on Friday evening. None of the pa: era were Nanrow ESCAare ov Timyy.—Ax officer Van Voss, of the | sireet to Le open. The building is usrd as » slanghter- tions. Uppu entering the house, he found ihat they had Marine Affairs. { Tur Conte SrxaKns.-—Mesars. Williame & Sievens, of | 868 Brordway, have on exhibition {a their windows two i beautiful oil paintings, riehly framed, which attract ad | miring crowds, One fe the steamehip Atlantic, presented | by her Chuef and Assistant Engineers, to the Iunginser’e Institute, of New York. ‘The other is the Baltier by abe same artist, presented by the parseugers on her last yoyage here, to the lady of Captain Comstock, her com- wander, os @ New Year's gift. Sraxoue Uxrive Mane.—At a meeting of the pas” eugers, held on board the steamuhip United States, pre- vioug to entering the port of Aspinwall, the following resolutious were parsed:-—Resolved, That we have per- ceived, with unqualified admiration, during our voyage ont, the many execilent sea qualities that the United Plaies possesses, and are prepared to say, thai for speed, safety, end eomtort, It ix not execlied by any staatner on this Foute: that we Veet it a mutter of duty, ns well as saiiniaction io onr-elyes, to speak in the highest terme of praise of Capt. Kerry, her worthy eommander, for his gentlemanly Dearing and untiring exertions to promote the com‘ort of the passengers; aad furthermore, shall erer look buck with pleasure vpon the voyage we have mede with bim, as one of the most agreeable of onr lives: and we most cordially recommend Cxptain Berry & thip to ali onr friends guing to or xetnining from ¢ nia; that the conduet the officers of the United St. bar been «9 agreeable. ond the arrangement rvited to the comfort of ail, it we believe that among | arent # who have enjoyed the pleasure of the | present of complaint or diseat- | infaction On motion, It was f that th of this meeting be New Yorw Himearv. Morraitry AMoncer EGnante.—The English ship Anne, | yhich arrived yesterday from Cork, had eleven deaths among her passengers alter leaving port. She hal beca wat gixty faye, and Dad mot with very severe veathe ng wa'ls, and vas otherwise damage. Sapreme Court—Speetal Tern. Before Hou, Judge Kawards, JAN, 20.—Ductsions—Purdett oe, Kilchon and others. Notion for new trinl denied. Leary ve. Poster anu ~Demurrer allowed Jrave to the defenceut to amend in twenty days on j ment of cost , with vi Fic, — Tora wre bourne, to amend diet rend . Lavcher ve. Rader and wife-Dewurver allowed, with leave to the plaintif! to ascend in forty days on payment | of costs ers. —Sodgment Tupper ond Cert —dodon for an injanevion ond o'hers #8. Stovens.—bhotion for an Injunction | Wotenon ve. Price and othert. Judgment for plaintitt The order \o be settled on notioe, WeGreger we. Hi Judement granted, ant execntion ket aride be pold by defemisnt, © Murs. Lent and dhers—Iadement for specitie per formence, snd for amonat proved on trial, without pr jndice to any suit or proceeding to eubrogate the d dant Lent in the p Mrers, ae the answer of th mortguger proved on the trial Thutle vs. Dupo y.—Motion for injancilon denied Hide ment of money to the asa } ated and new trial $10 costs Of rootion to with De Forrest and cther,.—Motion for the pay noes of Dexter, Harrington & Co. denied, without 6 Prin v2. Decon—Morion to change place of tulad granted thera 0%, Harnilon ana others —Motiou to il 6 from ure the moticr of th maf the Reformed Prestyperian ChyrcheThe J eomeluled Lia decision in thie cave b fudginent, the proper eon on is tnt it fea grant of the “ ap ial, in subordination to the 61 the cerporati sll, o freehold, and that elees Lave a right, upon complying with the pro statute, to“ t the deed, if th ¢. in the exereise of ite ju I think that a proper Itle them to ihe or daion must be made v place of burial fo red.” the or which they the order wink wlll the remaing whieh shall Personal Intelligence. Le Metropoliian,ka Governor Pal Arrivals at rout; Hon. T. A. Bond, Qewego, Dr, Wadeworth, Buffalo, eo, Ver Lev. My. Chapin, of Ubix ety, will deliver « lcetare to. morrow evening in New London, Conn, Vey. Dr, Nott, President of Calon Coltege, Seti cla upwards of fonreore youra, ty amu o dey 10 Aitawy | | physic From the abdomen of a young lady in Charl pel for mariners, and was projected by Rev. Mr. Day, who hax Isbored for several years past among that class. The First Pro-byterisn Society in Buffalo, under the pac- toral charge of Rey. Dr. Thompson, is ranking arrange- for the exection of a new and splendid cuurch edi. fice, to cost not lees than $100,000, ‘the new Methodist Wpiscopal church In White Haven, Ta., was dedicated to the service of God on the 28d inst. _ The new chayel of the Second Baptist church of Wil- Nemsburg will be opened this day for public worship, with appropriate -ervices : LANEOUS. 8 yim Peart street, in this eity, is to be united with Rev. Dr. Adame’ church in Broome street, the Ruy. Mr. Wood to bgcouw pastor of the united church, and the Pearl street church to be sold. Dr. Adaios will commence a new enterprise, to be located in the neighborhood of Madison square.’ AN parties have united very harmoniously in these arrangements, The Third Presbytery Of New York haye recommended to the churches under their eare the observance of Thurs- day, the Oth of February, ass day of fasting and prayer. The Rev, Dr. Kip, rector of Y has been 3 by the removal of edifice in the © New York, Jan. 26, 1863. ‘Tally Ho, huving been chartered to convey to the suffering people of Madeira breadstatls and provisions, the commitiee announce to the public that it fs intended she shail be loaded and rail one week from this dey. Ono halt the means necessary to accomplish this Object, ia already obtained, and with fall confidence that the balance wili be supplied by the liberality of « people ever ready to xive to the famiabing, the coramittee have arranged 10 complete the caryo. Flour, corn, rice, beans, potatces, | salt provisions, &e., will be received while the ves! is | loading by George M. Lew William Depew, Heary J. Burden, -Astor Hone, Tonations in money ily solicited 19 be sent to the treasurer, Rober! 1, Colerann, Ex)., or to the other inerobers @ the eommittee. sucoor 1nust Le forwarded with prompt of the starving sre stretched towards Vork hesitate, JACOL A. WYSTELVELT, Chairman. P. W. Exes, Seeretary.- 61 Front utreet. 3 Pearl street. Nerpik Taken rrom Tux Bopy or 4 Lapy.— Yesterday afternoon, » young and favorably krown icion of this city extracted a “button needle” wwn, For several months the Indy had been afflicted with poor health, interspersed with alarming spasmodic 4hs. ‘the cause of Ler sickness baffled the search- ings of her physic jan, until yesterday, when he made an claborate examination, when the needle aforementioned was perceptible a short distance be- neath the ekin, upon the left side of the abdomen, It was shortly extracted, with dexterity. Its color was black, while its original surface was more or lees dissolved, evidently by the netion of gastric The presumption fe that the patient swal- owed the needle many months ago, and. that it bad tis worked its way Girough her system, fortunately performing ite journey before it had sent ite victin . th rh big be he case is a remarkable owe.— Boston ee, Jan. 29, 2 oy Virtana Rovren--In Harrison Ky.,on the 6th, the anthorities were suc cewelul In the discovery of & clan of counterfeiters, horse thieves, and robbers. A man named Neil Ballingal, of Nicholas county, was arrested for ut tering spuriow money, and #4,118 counterfeit bills, of the denomination of $100, Northern Bank of Ken- tacky; $10’s and $20's, Bank of Tennessee; 35's and 210'*, Stote Bank of Indiana; $4’, Bonk of Ken- tncky; $60"s, ik of Lonisiana, found on bis premi- see, Another leader, named Dorry, was captured und taken to Vlemingsborg. Judge Ross let off Baliingall on $800 boil. Srveviar Biuxver.—Some years ago, Judge Chri er Newle, of Alexandria, Virginian, made application for a revolutionary pension for one i’, Hall, whore claim was rejected, on the ground that he deserted the vervice, and the decision waa #0 endorsed on the application, and fled nway. Stace then the Sennte called for a let of rejected applica. tions for revolutionary pensions, which was furnished ond printed a8 a Congressional document; but in the case above named, the clerk, in transcribing the ad caves, either throngh hurry or inadvertence, of the name of the claimant, gave that of the solic!t Judge Neal, who thos stands on the printed offi docoments as a deserter of the revolutionary army, although he was not then born, and was, besides, a Pore volunteer in the war of 1812, and ever a most honored and esteemed gentleman.-National Iatel- dan, 8. ligencer Sug Mathew Mo rjan vs, Bank of State of New Yo ment afirmied, CIAL TERM. Belove Hon. Judge Duer. ‘ Atiahow M. Bininger, &c.,.vs. James Wiiane.—Motion discharge defendant from arrest denied, without coxts, ivdulent removal not con-idered, Johua L. Thompson, de., ~. John D. Friedeniial, be ference to John L. Mason, to report whether evidence ated in afidavits was in’ fact given, if so, report to be vended by iis insertion, August Belen’ on others vw. Thomas W. Sorih.—dia- tion to amend granted as m+ dified, Samuel DV. Dakin and others vs. Elen B, Crocker amd others. Motion 10 strike out parts of complatat denied, without costs, Plaintiff amend complaint, by conform: ing bill of lading to charter pa ty. Charles Hf, Coals vs. Benjamin Salter, de.—Notion for jndyment in favor of defendent denied, with $10 costs; judgment and report dismis-ing complaint. 1. Stokes Dickereon, bal. ads. John Caok.—Motion drect- ing Sheritf to voll property on which he had levied granted, without conte. = Henry sercliman, &e., vs. Lewis 1. Colen.—Motion ta strike out parts of complaint denied; to render averment of defendent’s refusal to supply them with cards be made more defini 1 certain, granted. efore Hon. Judge Emmett. tin Coole, and other's. —Canse ith 35 costs. Museum for Salem—A Lease of ane of the oldest extablishments in this State, now doing wall, and with capital can be raade very profitable. Address box 2,075 New York Post Office. Jules Turgensen s Watches, together with those manufactured by La Vallette, Brequet, Dechine, Tobins, Conroyisier, Juno Freres, and all celebrated Puro- pean manufacturers, which are warranted as timekeepers, for sale at whelevale snd ré tail, by : DAVID RAIT, haporter, 381 Broadwey, up stairs. Fine Pure White Dinmonds, In packages, aonurted sides, yarraated the best and Gnest quality, for sale to the trade, er at retail, in lots to suit, for cash or approved pa DAVID RATT, Importer, 281 Broadway, up stairs. How to Spoll a Shirt..You may make the collar too high or too low, the bosom too fiat ox palfod out like the craw of a pouter pigeon ; in fact, there are twenty ways {o spoil a vhirt, but thore {s only oar plan to secure & periect ft, viz., the patent plan of GREEN, No. 1 Astor House. ‘Wet Linens from Auction, from the late fre in William and Fine atreets.—legant douvle damark table linen, twe-yards wide, 4s. and 4s. Gd. a yard; snow drop Iinen napking, 124. and 143. a dozen; fine shirting linens, 2s, Gd., and 34. yard; also, large sive eounter- panes, 12., 144., and 16s. & piece; alco, bleached shirt- ngs and nheetings at corresponding low priees, et BUR DETI1'S cheap dry goods store, 146 Walker street. L. Braudies & Sonera! Letters Patent, Isgued September With, 1851. — Manufacturers of cans 0- lore, gold, half gold, silver and metal leaf factory, corner of Bond and Pacifie streets, Brooklyn, office No. 11 Cedar street, New York, redueed “ ate Na 4,000) 4 $1; 600, #3; 200, 8160; and on six months terms. Our long ond favoral wh bronve colors are extensively used for bromzing tier’ ste, and will sompare favorably wilh any Laporte 1.» ete, wil voral ilk Maginnis New Yous, Jaguary 8, 1853. The Dally National Democrat—Oiice 102 Nassau strvei—will commence lo-morrow worning o new rerios of articles, entitled “Now York Above Grouud and Below,” written by a distinguished American author, who has been ongaged kpoclally to give these pletures of Ife ta our great wnetropolls, MAstrict of Columbia Bank Notes Parchascd. —Bank of the United States, Republic, Citizens’, Colum. bia, Eastern, Farmer's, Georgetown ; Ratlroad, Free- anan’s, Merchants’, Washington; Farmer's & Merchants’, Georgelown; Mezelants’, Anacos‘ia. (OMPSON, No. 9 Wall street. only Slate and Iron Tables in this country, are at 149 Fulton street, an ontranss at No. 8 Ann strect| likewise, at 17 Montgomery strent, Jersey 169 Chestaont street, Philadelphia, nd six at the corner of Fultou and Pine- coklyn, AL have Basstord's patent apple strect, cushions. Charles London Cordial Gin, Distilled Ke- — for, and Iiaported solely by, EK. C. CHARLES, No: 7 Park plnce,'Ss, for ite medicinal qu ities, or aaa deXght- ful beverage, the best article inthe market. For sale at every bar in the city, or ae above. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Lint igratsia by the first men of the eo: sola, paint , for eo hoarrensss, sore throat, and other pulmonary com- s. Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis- shed men, have recommended this really good article. Seid by Mex. W. Jervis, No. 360 Broadway ; Zebver, Third sivect, bolow Chesnut, Philadelphia, and by ‘t-—Persona who have Sroggiats generally. wre the Cor een taking the Cod Liver Oil, will be pleased to learn that ir. Wilhor has snogeeded, (froin directionsot oral Piviessional gencemen), in combining the pure ofl witle ime in euch a muaner that it is pleasant to the taste, snd its elfects in lung complaints are traly wonderfal, Very many porons, whose eases were pronounced hope- leas, and who had taken the clear oli for a long time without marked effet, have been entirely eured by using this preparation. Be eure and get the genuine, manu- factured only by, Alex. HB Wilbor, Chomist, 106 Court strect, Boston. For eala in New York, wholesale snd re tail, by JOHN MILHAU, 183 Broudway. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Female Support> ers, Sostruments for club-feet, knock knees, bow-lage, weakness of the ankle jointa, and curvatare of the spine, Also, a very super‘or clastic slocking, for enlarged veine of the leg, and chaaticknee-caps. Also, eifldren’s trusses, an! every kind of bandage, at Dr. GLOVER’S, No, 12 Ang treet, Filthy Artificial Teeth, os well os natural ones, made clean, white, aud all bad smell removed, by LAVONS beautiful soap root. ‘This lathers in’ the mouth like wap, yet it is a West Ind'a root; it cleanses the mouth, tongue aad throat, anskes the breath balmy aad sweet. Price two shillings. Ageuls, 408 Broadwoy. He liquid heir dye is the cheapest oud best hair dye sande, Try it. Tvlon, only four shillings, : $25 Rewerd will be paid, cheerfully, ‘for - every fafloe of the eslebrated Bohomian hair dye to “change (instoa!ly) grey or red hair toa beautiful, ‘n: ral, permanent black or brown, also prevent it falling off. 828 if any other hair dye equais Bohowlan, Sold at 23% Hudson street, and drug Gourand's Liquid Hair Dye Is, withoat ex ception or resecvation, the very boot ever Invented. ‘Bo- ware of puffed dyes. ¥qually” celebrated {¢ Gonrand’s Medicntod Soap, for curing pimplos, freckles, sallowness, cha rough % o. Voute tile uproot hate from any part of the body. Lignid Rouge, Lily White, and Mais Chom, a No, oF Walker atreot, r Broadway, Hair Dyc,—Notehelor’s Celebrated Liquia hair dyo is the bost yet discovored for ooloring thehate or whiskers the moinent it is applicd, ‘The wondérful aace and certainty with whick this favorite and old axta- iis tied hair d porforme ia astonishing. It ig for sale, ow Applied, at BATUHELO#'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall stroot Wigs ant Touyoes,—Latchelor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the mest perfect imitation of ua- ture yet invented, Thove wanting a very superior article should oall at B\TCHELOIYS oelobrated’ wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where own be found tho largest and boat agcortnent jn Uae city. Oopy the address. For Frosted Feet and Chilblatus.—That never Sailing remedy, BUSH'S Magic Cream Lininont, can be had at 526 Grecawich, corner Dunne st corner of Bowery and Graud etroei; C: Epring and Hudson stresty, Doctor Hunte: avenue, In Brooklyn, of Mrs. Lays, 176 Fulto Priee 26 cents. I Assert that there ts no Hair Dye which will change #anly, red or gray hair to a nataral brayn ox Mack, so speedily and cafely ns 1 It leaves no tint upon the fibcor. I chalfoage competion, The privately at my rooms, No. 6 Astor House, CHUSTADORO, The Wihle ttvelf Recommends that Duy Care shalt be taken of the halr, Yot how freqnently t# fl lowé y premature decay, which right readily be pre . Cher Abono's Bxevervativa, nold at No. Astor j=! Ho vill preserve Ite color and beauty to the latest pectod ef %