The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1853, Page 5

hes certainly put its mark apon this part of Polynesia, The fearful ravages of the small- pox among the natives have caused the deepest afiliction, especially at Honolulu, where about fifteen hundred persons have died of the dis- ease; and the effect of a temporary depression in business, arising chiefly from Californias spec- ulations, is yet painfully felt. The Royal Agri- cultural Society, however, reports that the evils occasioned by the depression will soon pacsaway. The culture of sugar is on the steady increase, and the coming crop will probably be twice as great as that of last year. ‘The destiny of the Sandwich Islands, whether they do or do not become a State of our Union, la very manifest. So great has been the in- crease of our commerce there, that, during the Yast season, ships belonging to our American whaling ficet, and touching at Honolulu and Lahaina, drew drafts amotnting to three hun- dred thousand dollars. Thirty-three years ago the people offered human sacrifices, worshipped idols and imaginary volcanic gods and god- desses, deified sharks, (to which they erected temples and which they worshipped,) lived ander the influence of wizards, witcheratt, and sorcery, and had. as some of them still have, pet hogs and pigs. to be fondled like lapdogs. Now, their former system wholly subverted, they are an enlightened people, looking to us, whose they are “ by a virtual right of conquest over the mind and heart,” as Mr. Adams has ex- pressed it. Will it not be wise for us torecognize our ‘ right; and if, according to the alleged earnest desire of their king, Kamehameha IIL, and the known general wish of the natives and ef the American and English residents, if they will, let them rally under our stars and stripes, and share with us our present and our future. Libels upon Libels— Damages upon Damages —What's to be Done? We published yesterday the ‘appeal”’ of Max Maretzek, concerning the postponement of his Denefit. To all our readers who have a taste for the beauties of the opera and the mysteries of the green-room that appeal has, doubtless, been very interesting. On the other side, we publish this morning severwl cards from Loren- zo Salvi upon the same subject. Between manager and artiste there is a rupture—both parties have crossed the Danube-~and there is no predicting exactly how or when the entente eordicle will be restored. The difficulty between Maretzek and Salvi, however, will, in all probability, be more readi- ly settled than the outstanding accounts of Salvi against the Times. Here there is ground for indictment for a string of libels, and for another Fry verdict of ten, fifteen, or twenty thousand dollars, including all unsettled bal- ances, of all other parties, upon all other sub- Jeets, against the responsible men of the Times association. We repeat, that Salvi has the ma- terials at hand for a beautiful case against the Times, and the precedent in the Fry case farnishes the plan of summing up the evidence and the damages. One of our Sunday cotemporaries has inti- mated, substantially, that the Fry verdict was a general settlement pronounced against the HeEracp, for all past offences, real or imagina- ry, against all men of all parties, all classes, and all denominations, and for all the jealousy, envy, spite and unsatisfied malevolence that have been accumulating against us for the last twenty-five years. Now, if this be so—ifthe Pry verdict. like a deficiency bill in the House of Representatives at Washington, isa general summing up of aj! sorts of unliquidated balan- ges, for which there ,was no appropriation in any other bill. then indeed has Salvi a beauti- fal schedule before him for a heavy verdict against the Times. It has aecused Salvi of breaking his engagements upon false pretences; of being an enemy of Maretzek, the manager; of being unpopular, avaricious, and impertinent; and other libellous accusations are made against him, to say nothing of the general charge that the said Salvi has a candle factory in full blast on Staten Island, and that it interferes with his operatic engagements. Here are the materials for a strong afi- davit ; and in the summing up before the jury, whatever may be the Judge’s charge, let it not be forgotten that the editor of the Times, some years ego, as attaché of the Courier and Enquirer, ecandalized the national character of that journal upon the slavery question, in the absence of Gen. Webb in Europe, by pandering, through its editorial columns, to the free soil heresies of the day. Let the soft shell demo- erate upon the jury remember the slanders of the Times against Gen. Pierce during the cam- paign of 1852; and if there is a hotel keeper upon the panel, he will put in certain anteced- ents of the Zimes editor which they must con- demn. His really malicious abuse of the Tribune during the last summer, of the Heratp during the present winter, and of the city authorities all the time, must also be counted in the gen- eral footing up. These, and various other out- standing balances against the Times editor, will justify the jury in a verdict for Salvi, upon his euit for libel, in damages to the amount of ten, fifteen or twenty thousand dollars and costs, easily. With such a verdict, Salvi may dispose of his candle factory at once, may settle up with his “wick” or wig makers, quiet all his importunate creditors, and sing at Marctzek’s benefit with- out asking for his pay “ before his month is up.” For the relief of Salvi, then—for the benefit of the operas, and for the sake of Maretzek—let this libel suit, while yet the precedent of the Fry case is fresh and sharp, and while yet the Times has some of its sinking fand remaining—let this suit be instituted and prosecuted without delay. The moral effect of the Fry case should not stop here. Mr. Carson, the Chief Engineer of our Fire Department, should also strike while the iron is hot against Greeley and his tremen- dous catalogue of unpardonable offences of the last ten or fifteen years, against various corpo- rate bodies, parties, societies, classes and indi- viduals, public and private. The verdict should also include the accumulated evidence against _ him of conspiring to overthrow the Union, law and order, society and Christianity; of juggling with spiritual rappers and quack doctors; of in- stigating riots among the tailors ; and of utter- ing scandalous and defamatory doctrines con- cerning woman's rights, socialism and aboli- tionism. The jury must also remember the Slievegamon swindle, the bran bread im- position, and the utter destruction of the whig party by Greeley & Co. All these items, and many more, according to the precedent in the Fry case, may be properly included in Mr. Carson's verdict of damages by the jury in hie libel anit instituted against the Tribune. In addition to the case of Salvi against the Times, and of Carson against the Tribune, however, both these journals will, very likely, have their bands full of other libele from ant after New Year’s Day, when the present mem- bers of our city councils return to the position of private citizens. We understand that the Times certainly, and the Trijune in all pro- bability, will be called to answer, in this busi- ness, to half a dozen or more libel suits, rang- ing from ten to tweuty thousand dollars esti- mated damages. In all these cases our cotemporaries are welcome to the full benefit of the precedent in the Fry case, which they so heartily approve. Let Salvi prosecute, let Carson prosecute, let our retiring city fathers prosecute, and let justice be done. Let us have a general settle- ment all round. The Crystal Palace and Its Results. Now that the exhibition has reached the close of the period originally fixed for its duration, aud which, notwithstanding the efforts of its projectors to give it a prolonged vitality, vir- tually terminates its career, the time has ar- rived to inquire how far it has maintained its claims to public support and fulfilled the ob- jects that called it iuto existence. As a finan- cial speculation there is but too much reason to fear that its results have by no means cor- responded with thg expectations of those who originally set it on foot; but it is now generally acknowledged that its failure in this respect is attributable rather to the errors committed by its managers, in the early stages of the enter- prise, than to any deficiency of cordial co-opera- tion on the part of the exhibitors, or of encour- agement on that of the public. With the con- sideration of this part of the subject, however, it is not our intention at present to embarass ourselves, It is a matter which concerns the shareholders rather than the public; and, as in all other undertakings dependent upon the skill and energy of their conductors, they must be prepared to pay the penalty of their mistakes. Influenced, however, as we are willing to believe they are, by higher motives than the mere sor- did love of gain, they may console themselves with the reflection, that as far as the general character of the enterprise is concerned, these errors have since been nobly redeemed. Had we to consider the New York exhibition as a national effort, instead of, as it really is,a private speculation, we might fecl some concern for its deficiencies. Compared in the former light with its London prototype, it would un- questionably suffer by the contrast; but viewed in the latter, it is in the highest degree credita- ble to the spirit and enterprise of those engaged in it. When we take into account that the idea of the London exhibition originated with royal- ty itself, was developed and matured by all the scientific talent of the country, and was backed by all the influence, not only that the court but that the government could bring to bear on it, and that here none of these auxiliaries could be called in aid of the project, the wonder is, not that the New York exhibition fell short of that of London in the grandeur of its conception} and in the completeness of its general arrange- ments, but that it approached it so nearly in these characteristics. Judged by the adequacy of the means to the ends proposed, which is the only fair way of estimating the relative merits of the two undertakings, we have no reason to feel ashamed or dispirited at the results of the compatison. Following in the wake of an ef fort the most extraordinary that the world has ever seen, the utmost that we hada right to expect from the pxperiment was, that it should not be pronounced a failure. That it is ontitled to something. more than this negative merit, and that it is likely to exercise an important and permanently benefi- cial influence on our indusirial interests, must, we think, be conceded by all who are disposed to take a candid and impartial view of the sub- ject. The efforts made by all classes of our manufacturers to rise to the level of the occa- sion have in themselves anticipated the tardy developement, or hastened the slow progress, of improvements that might have slumbered on in the brains of their projectors, or been arrested in their road to maturity by the want of some stimulus to exertion such as this great oppor- tunity supplied. If there be one feature of the exbibition more than another which bears ont the truth of this observation, it is the remark- able fecundity of invention displayed in the ma- chinery of tho American department. Brief as is the interval which has elapsed since the Lon- don exhibition brought the English and Ameri- can machinists into the arena of national com- petition, it has sufficed for our engineers and millwrights, not only to improve upon the re- sults ot their then experience, but to originate and perfect a multitude of inventions, all having a practical bearing on that great object of mo- dern ecience as applied to the mechanical arts —economy of production. A singular feature in the New York exhibi- tion, and deserving of note from the difficulty of arriving at any satisfactory explanation of it, is the prominence which subjects connected with the fine arts occupy in relation to those which are of a purely industrial character. From a careful analysis of the catalogue, we find that there are in the fine art department neagly seven hundred pictures, and about three hun- dred works in statuary; whilst in the London exhibiiion the sculptures and casts were less by one-third, and the number of paintings were too insignificant to call tor a distinct classifica- tion. In the minds of some this would lead to the conclusion that the fine arts are in a flour- ishing condition in this country. and that the efforts ot genius mect with a liberal patronage amongst the wealthier classes of our citizens, Much as we regret to asslys i in destroying this pleasing allusion, we aré compelled to record facts that point to a different inference. Out of this large collection of works of art, and in which one would suppose it would be the peeu- liar pride of our American artists to figure, there are not more than seventeen oil paintings and thirty-seven sculptures and casts by Ameri- can contributors. If we take this circumstance in connection with the fact that up to the pre- sent moment, comparatively few of the works of merit which the collection undoubtedly com- prises, or of the costly articles of virtw con- tributed by France and Italy, have met with purchasers, it will negative any flattering assumption that might be founded on this pecu- liar characteristic of our exhibition. A more probable conclusion would seem to be that the European market is overdone with works of this description, and that their authors have seized upon this opportunity opened to them by the exhibition of creating a new debouche for their productions. We are afraid that their hopes are somewhat in advance of their chances of realization, The age of brass must precede the age of gold, and the American mind is still of too practical and vigorous a turn to aban- don itself to the passionate cultivation of arte, the flourishing condition of which amongst a people indicates rather a taste for repose than the love of action, As the utility of indastrial exbibitions de- pends in great measure upon the discrimina- tion and impartiality with which the awards are made, we confess that we !ook for the re- ports of the juries with some impatience. Ru- mors have reached us respecting the manner in which their investigations have been conducted» which, if well founded, would go far to impair the character of their decisions. As these stories may have their origin in the malice of disappointed parties, we shall not notice them further until we are in a position either to re- fute or confirm them. City Intelligence. CAVING IN OF EARTH AT MANHATTAN VILLE. We learn that a strange fall of earth took place yester- day on the Hudson River Railroad, at Manhattanville, the cause of which is yet to be made known, At 9)¢ e’clock in the morning, about twenty rods distant from the Manhattanville depot, a long strip of the railroad actually sunk to the depth of eix or eight fest, as if an earthquake had swallowed up the earth, An area of the groune over which the track lay, measuring 20 yards long and 25 yards wide, sunk nearly to a level with the Hud- son river, « Jarge quantity of lumber with it. The train of cars for New York had passed by not ten minutes be- fore with sheavy train of pesenger cars, Had the cay ing in taken place while the cars ware upon the trescuer- ous soil, there is no guossing the extent of the catastro- phe. It was ® providential evoape, The fall was an- nonneed by # loud thundering noise, which startled the inhabitanta for some distance, At 11’ o’elock messengars ‘were sent off in both directions to stop the trains which were expected. This strange occurrence can be accounted for by vo other hypothesis than its being undormined by tae flow of the Hudson river and the constant jar of the daily trains ‘Tar Late Mveper In THD Firrit Warp. aes Mathews, the negro who was murdered in Antfouy street ou Weduescay morning lst, was buried yesterday, from the residence of his mother, in Grand sireet, his »0dy having been preserved in ice. ‘A rumor was abroad that a meet- ing of the colored inbabitanta of this city would be con- yened to take measures for avenging the death of Mathews. Captain Carpenter hearing of the ramor, took such measures as prevented the intended meeting. If this proceeding had not beeu adopted, it is expected seri ous resulta would have ensued The rumor went to the Jength of saying that the meeting was for the purpose of oman ‘ng an attack on the Ocean House, in Church street, Fing.—A fire broke out yesterday morning ia the build- ing known as Timken Hail, of xvanue © and Fourth street. The place was supposed to have been sat on fire, It was first discovered in the rear part of the drat floor, ina billisrd rocom, The fire #preat very rapidly, but by the timely interference of the firemen, the buildiag was saved. Tho atock and fixture’, however, were destroyed. The place was occupied by M. 0. Perry.’ The stock aud fixtures of an eating salcou, on the lower door, was mueh damaged by water. Rarnoad ACcIENT,—Ye sterdsy afternoen Moses Henry, a lad, bad his feet crushed at the corner of Righth avenue acd Nineteenth street, by cne of the Kighth avenue ears secidently passing over it. The accident, it ix said, was the resvit of carelesanesa on the part of the lad, whe jumped from the platform of tha car before it had ‘stop- ped. He was taken to the New York Hospital, Preseyratioy.—Last Saturday eveniog # splendid testi- movial w. nted to Henry Johnston, Deputy Register of the city kod connty of Now York, ih the share ef-s gold wately, valued at $250, ‘Tho presentation took, place at Rabineau’s ealoon, in Chambers street, and an elegant collation was served up on the occasion. Mysrmuovs OmArPrEARANGE OF A ScHooL Bor.—A boy abot fifteen years of age, sm inmate of Mr. Desn’s school in Thirteenta street, has been missing sinos Thursday last, and no traces of bim can be ascertained. The partion lars of the case will be found in another column. Drskerep Invawr.—On Saturday night an infant about 11 days cld, was found lying in the ball way of w house in Malbury street, wrapped inan old piece of muslin, The poor child when found had nearly perished of cold, It was taken to the almehouse, Superior Court—General Ferm. Preseni—Ali the Jndges. Duc 24,—Ordered, that the next January terms of this court commence on Tuesday, the 3d of January, and that all notices of trial or argument served for the firat Mon- Gay of raid erie beas valid and effectual as if given for the first y of January. DECISIONS. Catharine Holsman vs. Bella .abrams. Pde pag for plaintiff for amount of rent due under the original lease from G Lorilard. John Pendleton vs. Nathaniel Weel.—New trial ganted, with liberty to the parties to amend the answers and re- my pace = cic Gia lope Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Elijah Clayton, 8. B, Coddington —J ment for rEofene we 3 Ye B. Lawrence vs. Rufus C. Kemp —Judgment for piaint Rufus C. Kemp, er aaea Thomas Carnley, Sheriff.— Judy ment tes Jonn J. restervelt ve. Bartlett Smith rent for piaintif ot vor dios. poser) for new tria! bala tn Mopéay, the ay, the 26th, will heard on Tuesday, the 27th of December. Phrenology in Brookly n.— Profeszor O. 8. FOWLER some tieet hToturselcr Lastacie en Phtincie at the Brooklyn Institute on Tuesday evening, December J at 7}4 o'elock—firat lecture free. The Broadway Rallroad and the Mayor.— “The —— has oomo down in great wrath, because he sees his time is short.” Reform doos it Ep aten. toa by see article on the first Rover dared. to sugge d all al orning. Am I at liberty to ntor that the money spent on reform, was raised undor cover of opporition to a Broadway railriad?’ Was the money spent in reo elections, spent in thecause of reform, ag now in: orpr eto mn excellent thing. Reformers aro like king ¥ can do no wrong, atleast in thi Leaeniss heir wor! the babit of reforming leads naturally to @o self-cot Plaeent habir of vsing hard pir? such se “* swindle, fraud,” * bribery, 4&0 ; aud when ono gets the habit ot oarrying © quit ef acoh words in one tido of his mouth, lize a quid of tobacce, he is apt to apit them cut without’ muoh disorimination as to the persons oa whem they fall Keforming has it becomes a pai very important, t most n virtue, expecially when » great point iu to Loyels was @ great rofomor, en obiiged to adept the rule, that rood keeps with adversaries" In rhort, carried. yot bis sswoiates feel itt need not always he to pat too flue a ing seoms to lend foran ccossion and for Point upon it,” the partivan work ot natural ily to a habit ot mabing (aot ry consideration. fos of the regular ming, Wo 4to able to expiain happened that on ell the hve Dolnts taken by * Reterm,”’ in the aforesaid artiale, as wells in hits abusive erithets vpon the Mayor, th.re isnct oro pacticis ef esse .tial tra hothey are false in general, and fal-e in aimoat evory rt cular. The “point,” that the company will not be bound by the terms of the“ resolution granting leave,” is voateativtad by the well koown fact that the Herlem ani Mudson River Companies laid down their raile under reso utions containing restrictions, a: d theso res rictions the courts Lave compelle here companies to observe, ‘Ae to the four prints touching tl Mayor, is only one shadow of a truth ‘xt ue, and that shadow fe ovlys miraga, Such a veto ao is mentioned in joint P was probably viforod to the Mayor by Reform,” alias opposition to tho read, alias Morsra Hronsoa, Hiltou, Stewart, Staple, Chase & ( But as carly as Wedneaday it was known to whom it conce: ue that the Mayor’s mind Ja- bored only on tho p ‘the franchise.” The veto was written by the May on hand before Monday, and the yeto ha¢ gone to the Clerk « ot ’ Bi ut Aldermen hours before the I tet d nained calied on the Mayor; and they know it before they called. Now, come knowledge of the relation betweon causo and effect teaches us to make no abtumpt at reforming © Ke- ferm.” When tho aun spproachos tha solatice, we nover try to keap off the winter, but we aht the door and build @ ira, So when professional reform vende m roal rousin, tnd nails, it, with swindle,” w2 morely oxposs the true facts, and sdvite the people to bo ieve ea little as they leare, We forbear the proachin: lost we should be awn into the habit of soul words aud taleo facts. ut it “* Reform’ hss a mind toreason on the expediency of having oars in Broadway, and the propristy of thate boing owned by Sharp & C vise him to horrow Judge Duer's notes of the four'works" tris), end follow tho Judge to hfe conclusion, ‘thas he had hoard'no proof of frandia ob taining the erent, and no evidence tiat a railroad in Broad- way would bea nuisance.” But reasoving on this subject is dangerous. The Mayor ventured to reason, and honco thcav wounds. Tho editor of to reasoping, and damaxes tha cause of opps- of the ‘Simon Pures” of the new Board of ave boon reasoning, aud aro in faver of @ railrond The people ride in tte carson all the other d they begin to reason, ond to favor & railroad in here Broadway. stern has now taken the Mayor by the throat. Who jrimemt of a railroad in Brondway will now be ard ofthe makers [fit doss nob work well for th public, the mekors it take it away. work well, ali will b is Reform’ will have time ta Sud the contrivers and guerreotypes fer Eh debit abd Cents, in- ge wee ‘as morty Ch istmas, at the poople’s picture fact Sy RELS 2°00, 200 lroudwey, voruer of Monde steeeke Christ mas bee New Year's ‘Presents—We mt our rendre who, wish» mb stantial present to the Savertisement of CHARLES WOOD saree way, headed “100 f Galt om him wishout Wreneh Jewel: ast aa ew DEGA aaite Mn yd wo aR thas thoy bi An assortment of ine ‘will tnortase the vari- satisfy those pereoms Rich Assortmo it of Holiday Gifts.—Sin= le articles sold jesale ‘ sh tplendi jo) Joely of i inde: | kin alee, epee [ewer'stices than any other setebileneneut inh city. Empire Jowelry Company, 210 Broadway, coraer Fulton Me UBXAN Grand otresh will be hoppy to ve his fl whole assortment, rely Peter Roberts ¢ & Go., 375 | Broadway, will on Wednorday. the 2irt of Docombor, a largo assortment of Honiton, Guipure, Brnasel capes, collars, eheriayt on, a fecrtved por ete and Valenoionnos yosda, in leaves, borthes, ooiturce, ko, two o ris embroider tte ko. TK pocket handkerohie Hs oom Belang new and splendid ela, fil of wien will Ho sold advance mn tho oost o ec meormenee, N. B. I7tb Decomber, will be offored tho bal x, tMabtly eciled, ata reduction from Lecal Items.—The Holidays.._.Money Spent 8t ENOX’S establishment, under tho Prescott House, corner ot B and Soring sireet, will prosure sable iter quality aud om lower terms thaa Mablistimeat ik the sey. is stock sensvaces | ate, walking canes, silk umbrellas, and a larg d'varied ascostment of furs. Genticiasa and | jako your solecti Jingle the Bells! s yam 0 seleot yo Ni for elias Ly rz uJ ‘pread them broad »: " Pulton stroot, wi most elogant texture and of the im faa su shyles. Ry sf chew maguiticent des: ao Ie, Ao. 5 of which will make presents alike oofal and beauitul, “Give hia cath x ‘Worth Seana ~—The most Splendid Show of daguerrectypes sud oryataloty pes ever made in this coua- try, may be seen ai 13 gallery emtwamce to day. Tho | Proprietor challenges criticism. Call at No, 363 Broadway, , Cpxeenens Pictures, that cannot be equal. N taken in any weather, om a Unit and seo his Bey shows i Brady’ Piet Daguerreotypes, set In every v: of 3, a pier appropriate aud beautiful gifts for the mer ied ‘Broad jompaon’s saloon, aad 205 Broadway, octane ¥ Meade Brothers, Members of the Societe Libre des Beanx Arts, sud posses if the gold ie 1663, awarded for the best daguorreotyp.s over exhibited, sro ‘taking daily their beautiful colored de which ¢ tin our elegant. imported cas Tosbete, maak 1% most “appropriate sud valuable holiday resents; these pictures equal miniatures on ivory that cost Price $2andupwards, Artists and importors, 233 Broad way, four doors abure the A Beeackin Williamsburg, L.t, Appropriate Holiday Gifts—Daguerreo- types from KNAPP"S, 55) Brosdwoy, now Prines atreot, and 103 Bowery, over An. aarpet store A large as- gortment¢f beautiful ce nd gold (warcanted) locket#, one, two and four g) to close the lot— Lkenesics included, Liki uperior manner. ] A Clothing.—C lothin for the Winter, at the woll-known clothing establishment of H. L. FOSTER, u Cortlandt atrect, were gentlemen can find every rt jonab! ne besides clots. cassimares, ings made to order, ai i$ tho I Saturday Evening, so great was the Excite- mont at the close of the concert at Biecoker Buildings. three cheers wero given for toe Infant Drummer. This (Monday) evening, the 27th inst., with his talented troupe, ho will give the concert of the eeason at Bleeckor Buildings. It will bo Sqreat time—go carl, ‘Printing -— birt, Me — —Gordon’s—Gordon’s—%4 Nassau. = ciroulart Furs! Furs! Furs!—A large poppe or ail kinds of Isdies’ tippeta, vietori 8, snch a6 Bone marten, mountein martes, French sable, 2 rton, a. Ao; also, bate, cape, aad buffalo robes, ae very low Y het, cap, an s Uesentwich vhse atrost, a Vosoy street. te are American Axt Union.—The Exhibition ef gnetavings will positively clos ou Saturday’night, Doo, Sab. the engravings are for sale at the lowest wholoaale prices, aud at private sale only. Admission tree. Open dny and evening. tear ip tnictoaey of every monertptions Siemon) fasbloustle tananer, may ciwayt te femal ara 0 % aa Ne. 81 John street, corner of Nassau. 4 if ie) W. W. PARSELLS & CO. Perhem and a Merry Christmas,—All who want to enjoy the festivitice of Pine season to tho fall should foto PERHAM'S office, Academy Tall, 663 Broadway, ard buy a lot of bin gilt tickote, visit tie Seven Milo Mirpor, whioh five att le 14 aud § ih mney wil sty shies se merry & Christmas, and at t, a8 they ever did in the whole course of their Resides, they will have snothor good time at Now , ip the teceipt of their share ia the one hundred thou- tand pitts which are to be distributed amongst the holdors of the giit tickets. Iv ase they should get the farm orl-rotting horac, they will, no doubt, spend s happy your throughout, o’oto day leer our ieee mp ht they have spent as Notice.—Subser Shera to Jullien’s Book.— Subscribers to * Jullien’s Musio for the Million,” are respeot- fully informed that the book will be ready for dolivery 10 the first and second thousand subseribers on Tuesday mcrning next. To the third, sevouth, niathand tenth thousands, on Thursday and Saturday next. Tho sixth thousand being dis- posed of in Pennsyivanin, and tho fifth and eighth in Catif ar be sent by mail. All who wish for sarly ay “Ay of = should subscribe at once at JOLLIZ’S, 300 Broadwi The faster the subsoriptions come in the carl'er the dietribw: tion of the 100 pianos. Crystal Palace.—A. M. & R. Davies, 397 Brosdway, sro celling off duplicates of those sponta lace and musjin curtai elaines, cornices, gimps, tassel a French window at twonty per cont less than any other house ia close off their fall fella Ladies and Gentlemen will find a nome and beautiful variety of shel’ combs, from whieh to se Joot rich and ap ropriate holiday presents for taeir female Sunde, at. W- LLEX'S, Siss¢ Broadway, whore also ot dab mood yeh Tasos the From $1 to $10 per pair; port imonnal jos, Fotioulca, tine outlor and # variely of fancy good: “s yatal Palace Exhibition.—The Splendid- ly teen cakes, confectionrios, pyramids, tomplos, Kisses, macaroons, ice creame, and jelliea, mauvfastured ex: ress! y for these holidays, aud far Sorpaasing anythiag of the ind thie city, can be haiat &. 3200 Bowery. No chargo made here for tho exemination of tho Come and sro, articles. Le oh stoparoans of “Famailies and Others, ure wines, liquors, nd zurdiris for the com. feetivel, cannot do ‘better ihan osll on J. J. Staff, $33 Broadway, dornor of anthony stréab whore they an und alt those mocessarios in y wud of mporior quality. Demilobne at maactsovarers” prices. JOUN J. STAY, and New Yeas’s Festivities are d overy person tecls us ty entertain Chrisim: pow /at hand their fri mde uch Lip! things as conduce to their bappin thout gous oe the numerous bounties VG A od for our good. WM. H. ERAILG will supply wines, cor- dinds, syrups, ales, yoriahr ba deel ah tramiy pee cen Holt? any couse ip orks and will Auarantes the quality and deliver ail purchates free of ‘expense. ample, 430 Broome street, corner Crosb, ve ese 000.—_Real Estate and General Loan mM prepsred to make the most liberal oash advances te and personal Eropny. ok linen C4 cloth ross ia wares or ce hours, 9 A. M, til 6 P x. AMES MONROE, 119 Spring stroet. You Want a Moustache by New Year's doy, and my orguent will make the aa oF monstac! thick in Gbn’s atain or tn- row strony Rive the shine Price $1. p Por et DE doe aay part of the country. R. O. GRAHAM, 38 Ann stroct.” Gouraud’s Hair Dye, Poudre Subtile for wprooting Bair from low {oreiends or any part of tho bod Italian medicated soap for ouring chaps, chafes, tendrr fled Ample, eruptions, &o. Liquid rouge for palo checks and Lily white, and Hate restora, should be wed, ospe- lati at thie veagon of the year, tt you wish to lock tiandsome, Found at 67 Walker trot fired store from Broadway. Iquid “Hair Dye.—Tt ver all others consists in tho ousness of action, naturalacss Cristadoro’s vi ity of thi dye Tis instanta ad nr: cy of the colers produced, incdorousness and {a0 aie of the pe Seld aud applied at No, House, CRISTADORO 8. Medical Card. Tieatment of Consump- tion, bronchitis, and asthma, by tnbalstion, De K Hunter Will receive bis patients from? a. M. to $ P.M. dai y at hia office, 762 Rroadway, as0ve Bichth atreot. Ho will bo ab- sent on projessicnsl busivess in Washington on Wednoeday, ‘Thursday, and Friday, 25th, 29/h, and 30th inst. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. OY MISSING BO R3 OC AGE, ABOUT five fect two inches in higa sth, elim build, light co eplox ion, and his mannere bashful, wore a brown ‘overcoat, ateel. mixed jacket aud pantaloon: and biask cloth cap; was on ay, 224, soon to leave Mfr. Deano’s school, ‘Thirteonta at3 P.M, w oy abont half s hoad taller, drets- ‘ak mixed pantalvons, and black shout 18 years od; since tuet time his parents herve notseon him. Any information of him will by liberally rewarded by bir father Charles G, Dean, No 9, Kash Bley h street, New Y York. [StoRMATION WANTED—OF WILLIAM COWLsY and Henry Norris Connor. Win last heard from said Connor was on Water avroct, N. Y.; he is @ shipwright b: fornia, Please address Daniel Cowley, Goodyear’s Bar, Cali- form: NFORMATION WANTED-OF NOAW DARKER, printer, late from Halifsx, Engiand. Ho will revive ae from his friends by applying or by letter to Win, Mar Bookbinder, 74 Fulton Street, Now York. NFORMATION WANTRD—OF HENRY 8, T. COR dell, who ebipped at Hong Kong in tho ship Roman, Hepburn, master, which, ship “foundered, the crew being saved by the ship R. B. Forbes, Loano, mater. Any infor: mation of thesald Cordell will bo forwarded to bis paron Who are. a to hear from him. Apply to Pratt Reath roadway. FMR. J, D. VASE WILL CALL AND SEE MR. REY- nolds, at bis stable, Weduceday, 236 Inst, at 10 A. MC, he will hear 0! thing to bie advantage, also a letter of erent imper K. REANOLDS EFT 118 HOME, ON, THE MORNING OF 23D Jason A. Bmith, ged 13 youre; had on two pair of pante, red veut with Wi oth cap spotted with paint, red woollen crave on hisnoek. Any iniormation fonosraing. him will be thank: fully reoeived by his allicted parents, at biewts Staten and. Mp ayy ‘ef 18 RESPECTFULL OYSTERS. WORD 70 THE LOVERS OF GOOD PICKLED OY8- —D. DECKER, 18 Ann street, New York, reg ite thove ded ing ploklod oysters for the houdays, tend in tholr orders as ensly as possible. OWNING’S PICKLED OYST&RS ANP BONED TUR- Keys for New Yoar’s day tablos.—Those wishing the Above, will please sond in thelr ordcrs early a8 possible, Oys- ‘re sent to any part of bho city or SUSE SY oltien Na, & A. WAYTE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY, ‘AT Je their old established market, 286 and 293 Greene atrost, syntete pickled wil ‘oblige by ‘ving tele \c rerrapize constantly on band. SPORTING, 4:0. vi ordere early. $5 REWARD—LOST, ON Pilg a ISTAL INSTANT. A eek and white setter di ons had on @ chain collar, with Dui Pac eaten of Any one returning bie to 81 Ath street, will receive the above. Whoever Getadne bien Wit be prosecuted. NAME TO THE STABLE NO 70 BANK STRABT, A gray horse, with haracai upon bim, on tho night of Doo, The owner ia requested to prove property aad pay chiar ‘008 OF THE cnorcEst “BREEDS Ka oreealy ook and for #tlo.—Nawtou patil « 1 ri mg and Shange among ons, Ao.; Chit breton: At 206 U (acd treet, corner of Tota, up eters. WaNTs. AW WELL ACCOMPLISHED GERMAN LADY WOULD like to obvain the c »mforts of & home, is exchange for imstruction, e'ther in music or the Froach and German Jan- | Siteo. ‘The boot referonocs given. Address Q, T., Herald effice. YOUNG LADY, WHO UNDERSTANDS TiIk DRESE- making in all ite branches, is desirous of going to Sle would be happy inact ett a respectanio ats or iamily going thore that she could give ber sctvices to during the voyage: and if that would not ashe would satisfy them after she errived in Cali The beat of reference osm be givon ae to roepects dcapability. Addross M , 36934 Broome streot YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A_ SITUATION, AS nurse And peamseress, in a private family, she outs and nd Food lain sewer best of re- sys at 243 Bowery, \DY WANTED—TO | ATTEND IN A far oy store; an exp raon preferred. Rofer- Pachissee hapls oh ta Conal Here VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN Wantea situation to sarve in a store, oF as housekes aud toamstress in a 'y. Please oail or address A. BD Rove sisechs off Pearls ness the Bowery. LADY WI8HES TO GRT A SITUATION FOR A Litle gitl, fourterna yours old, who hag lived with her for the !ast eighteen months, taking care of = bay, 8 reoommend her 98 detag quiet, honest, very vi pnd exceedingly fond of caildren. Having ot her a similar situati a as her protens employer’ PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN SPECIAL NOTICE* VOSMORAMA.TO THE Fystic 7am ever geen by eyo of Guman oacure. % Bam bs or Heapocttally ° oues, he peo peioter, a 0. 410 | street, between Clinton and A’ Ba toe Noe ne Eine. FRATEANITY —Tet D cabers of the fraternity ieatival and suppor from the committee ver recipe. 4 L. WO /DPORD, ©. G, Bethe L1STAR, {com of Arranges I, R. HOSMER, — FFICE OF THE NEW YORK 248 LiGee. com pany, Dec. &, lets —The een oii rectors of this yao $e day 0 vice, 174 Centre trom 11 to 12 ihe’ transfor books. will joed from the 23s inet. Fe steer the election, By ord #. COLLBIT’S LECTURES FOR LADIES AND GEN- tlemen, at Mechanics’ Institute, No. 1 Bowery, corner of Division street, on M Wor and Priday even inge of this ct shia evering Voeal organs, heart, Junge, cixculation of she bieod, bronchitis, cons models, 'manikin, £2. D> at balfpasd 7. Admiasio por BOURCICAULT'S WINTER EVENINGS.— Chatenaey niet PS peditohy Cee bo stalls in ‘8s seamstress, or to travel with s Indy Respectable city references can be . 02 Groene street, stand athe business and can come well Fooom mended, Hotel, 106 Bar. YALIFORNIA.—A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN ABOUT to 70 to Cal fornia, wistes # situation as attendant to a Indy and family who may cin January cr Fobruary, Can bo scon any time mall susmeai, or aadree f Doashes, at 28 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, (oupRED WOMAN WANTED: the m nce be Pandy wit ber n¢ and ironer, with best reoomm man, to make fires, 4a, Apply 0 Beoadw , Up stai HRISTMAS ACCOUNTS —MBRCHANTS OR RETAIL dealers requiring a, assistant bookkeep:r to poat their books or make out their Christmas bill hear of such & vawny ros one by addressing J. D., Br ‘As the ad- vertiser only wants temporary employment & comparatively small remuneration is ail he requir COGES, NURSRE, WAITERS, AND OT: ale domestics, provided for rospoo! town, at the Employment Agency office, Oita: eenth treet, Union aquai etween Fourth avenuo and ron WO RESTAURANT WAITERS WANTED, AT THE Cooper House, 384 Broadway, who thoroughly under- stand the bu ‘and willing’ to ‘devote vavir whole time to the Lusiness; ‘none others need apply. Apply after 11 o'clock A. M., to A. J. Pease & Brother. Wass SMART, TIDY GERMAN GIRL, FOR general housowork, agod 15 or 18 years, in somali fami- ly. arply for bwo days at No. 4 Manhattan strcod, moar avenue ‘ANTAD- BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young man, a situation as cvachman or groom, Just arrived from the gotatcy and is willing to make himself ecerally uuctal, Call at 30 Bowery, or addeats letter to “ATG. wintel will be attended to 10 ANTED.—A GERMAN COOK AND CHAMBERMAID wanted in a private family, Both must understand their busincss well, and be ablo to give ficat rate city rofer- enoss. Apply persoually, between ten aud twelvs e’cloek, room,No. / Waverly House, comer of Broadway and Fourth street. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A NEAT, TIDY G1ah, cook, and to assist in washing and ironing, in a erasil rivate family; is steady, and Wishes a steady place. Can be well rosommended fr-tm her Jasy place, where aha lived early two yei ‘Cun be seen for two days st 12 Slinton Dince, Eighth street, in the rear. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ® situation to do sencral housework for a mmail famil Lost of city refororce given. Can be soon at 36 Greenwich street, fer two days AW eeons BY A PROTESTANT GIRL A SITUATION as chambermaid; iz a good plain seamstress, nad willing to be generally useful. Apoly tothe lady with whom she bas lived, at No. 7 Madison avenue, botween 10 and 2 o'clock. ‘ANTED--A COLORED WOMAN, AS COOK. ONE who can come well recommended can hear of stitua- tion by calling at No. 35 Perry street. ‘AITER WANTED. YOUNG fei pal inet twenty e oars of age, as waiter. ‘Twenty fifth street, with recommend honesty, &e., between I and but those w WANTED ONE OR TWO LADIES, TO ATTEND, Incios? and gontlemen’s rofroshmon sal von. a short dis- tance out of the city. Those secu or attending :tere preferred. ‘Tho Thauire at 110 Rast Nincteenth street, 2 med to making cha: ference require t Third avenue. TET NURSB WANTED—A STRONG, WEALTHY Fespectable young woman, with afresh roast of milk, Brookd A child'six weeks old. Apply at No 2 Wyckoff strees, rooklyn. WANIED-BY AN AMERICAN YOUNG MAN, A e'tuation as clerk ins gentlemen's furnishiag store, to get sognainted with the busine; wages ro object. Plesse adorrse J. 8. B , Dey Street Mouse Nos. b¢ to 56 Day street. TANTED—A SALESMAN, THAT UNDERSTANDS the business, ina rctail nuaic store. Satisfactory tes- tmorialsreqwired. Adcrees, with real name and reterenc:, Muvieal, Herald office. ANTED—A TSMPERATE, HONEST, AND INDU trious mwn, to act asadviriising omnvasser for a popa lar weekly paper. A person acquainted with the bu:iness preferred. Apply at 208 Broadway, room No, 10, ARTE D—TWO OR THREE YOUNG MEN, TO EN gage in & Light, lucrat men of evergy can ole: two or uire . and respectable businass ear from $3 ty $9 per day nat of x hree men to travel on For penser. Ali sal ‘e '. Holbrook, 123 Nasaaa’ *ytevct, particulal room No, 4, Up ANTED—A YoU: lamp store, se reference Address A MAN, AN AWERICAN, INA man and bookkeoper; must give Herald offic ANTED—A LAD, AB ASSISTANT BARTENDER at Higains’ Hotel, Coney Island Flank Read, L. I, four miles trom Fulton ferry. REWARDS. s. 5 REWARD. STOLEN, FROM THE HOUSK OF the subsoriber, No, 538 Hudaon streat, on the 2id i Purse containing $116 in billie and and ‘six silvor icy ‘and percil; new uable Cashm: rf ments, n by & cervant girl, exteos 3 ve feet high, dark heir, emall brown eyes, and high foreh:rd; she represents hersalt to be trom Poughkeepnie, but late 5 from a visit Cotta E. MUNSON. $1 REWARD— LO: T, ON SUNDAY, 25TH DEC, IN coming Xicteemth street, noar avenue A. to ‘Gos thom sero , containing $60, ae or Ses dei ane, bills, ‘The wil, re seive the above reward it at the storo of thomas Fitzgoralé, im Pifveonth, Paras Holween avenues A aud B. 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY BYENING, 71 © instant, in coming from Dr. Chapin’s churea’ down brokaway, sud through Cane! snd West Broadway to Frank: lin street. s lady’s fur tippe’. The above reward will be paid on the return of the same at No, 150 Franklin street, REWARD.—STRAYED FROM FORTY-EIGHTO stgoot, between Fourth ard Fifth avenaes, on Tuesda or Wodneed: ay a small mi cow, browa color, witl White fece. |The atovereward will be paid on returaing the same to Thomas peeaehe in th ove SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN THE o t Brooklyn, « ladies’ reticule, con- ho owner can obtain the same by O8T,—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BR GIVEN tor the recovery uf s pointer dog, white and liver color, With & slight soar on the end of lis def esr} answers to the Eamo of Blnoher, and tied on when bo I yw chain collar; strayed from No. place, Brooklyn, om the 22d inst. ‘The above rere be paid to any on We will return him a+ abeve, J. L, MAGAGNOS. O8T—A NOTE, MADE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, DATED Get, 22: IA ‘eight menthe, payablo to his oira or asa endoruéd by him, for $90: ‘waa cuclosodfby mail to Mesers. Wm. Co, Ne ¥. 7th inst., which note Has ned teen received. by thei public are, theretore, hepeby ouutloned againot enouiating the sano. Provideno JOSHUA SPOONE: N SATURDAY MORNING, THE 2471 IN: near the sckst omoe fur Philedelphia, footof Cort conteinisg abous $90, Ie ein it. Tho finder will be Be treet. OsT—A LADY'S GOLD Ww. fost (WI va Aion and ornament sabachee, ) ina Fi 0 ¢; made by J. Constant, Li No, ato °30) id by returning it to Wm. B. aroha No. 96 Li- OST—A BLACK CLOTH TALMA CLOAK, TAKEN by mistake from a house in Crosby street, on Saturday hight. Tho go Wg has it will please return it there, and receive U thanks of ho AREN FROM ON BOARD STEAMER COMMODORE, at pior No.2 N. R., ab before ft tie dock op Wednc bag, cont ring apparel, & and pai perer of no value to any ses lars to any perso 0 books and papers, his nami the bax. hi the Vundle; also, ab come tim wearing apparel, laying besid HE BALL SEASON. ‘OURTH by hod we or hyde oy YORK IRI! th regiment 5. M., at Tat Ms eset be rot Is, Michael Mo- ane it Llewt, Sohn iy rian Tow, Charles Gowan, ‘Ralph Ogle, Floot Comamittee—Patrick Greene, Mi- oom] McGowan, Patrick Charles Bradley, Honan, Thomes Mansh: maul Howey, Floor i crrig Trot, Benson. Manaban'e Quadrille ¢ Band has been engaged. Captain KERRIGAN, Chairman, Tt Boyin, Secretary, a ANNIVERSARY OF THE YOUNG MEN’S HE- row Benevelent Asscciation Grand Ball at Midlo’s Ssloon will take place om Thursday cvoning, January T? TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BALL the Now ¥ ork Fire Department Fond Riblo’s, on Monday ¢ aver in, January 2, sesaursd of the IN AID OF _ Tennees et | kh oT FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE ry ora’ Aasooistjon will be held on Tae Cae At tie apollo Keome, 410 Brosdvay. Tekets oan be hea oi Mr. Jobier's, & Canal street; of ar. Moyors, corner Broad: wayand Dey suecct; Campbell's, 560 Hudson street; Me. a own, a Thy Binet venue, ‘and at the door on the night of ha ALU U, 8 NAVY Salons WHt a itrved in noy U.S. vounol in the Pacific, 28 tims from 1846 W 1860, oan Drompsiyen! van ie eer ay of ate Purser U. f ¥., 20 sors Wily ste blow was, dy of the . ry, te. To 4 jendey, Buropeon ‘aotions on the auton of "Wom Mena nd her , tuesday, the ity Literary Lite,” oo adver: 0) ture of the Cost entitle iy tisements under head of amuse sents RATHER GAVAzZI, AT THE REQUEST OF NUMER- ous friends, hi ra farewell ass: Thursday, 29¢b i atria FM jeot—Awmericanis conts, to bohad at the door in the tor & Brothors, 2% Broadway. ‘ON. JOSHUA R, GIDDINGS WILL DELIVER THE third lecture in the course of the Now York A. 8. So- ciety, at the Tabernacle. 2 Tuesday 01 att o'clock. The Exiles o! i the door, single admission, 2 cents; Thaies, W conte. five, c pemees 2. or te ‘dlog. Virginia Epa. not sire thie ecthe. A. CAR phe Proprietor. Re HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS —TROTTING—A puree of | 8 will come of Sule day at 2 As ae ‘five, undor 4 re iad Waterford Gray; A. i. 0; 8. Genters be ta. mm. Lady Carsow. and those ro- quiring board will receive ful! information, ‘without ehargo, By applying at the Boarding Exchange. wasDeoee SUIT OF ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FUR. to lot, in a first olass house, /n which all the m: earets have been made A privatetable. A! two roeinele rooms, for gentle Apply, betweon the hor of 11 and 3, at 752 Broadway AT 70 AND 72 FRANKLIN STREBT, TWO Foains on, the first and se:end floor, with large attached, neatly ferniched, wi i be Jet on ressonal to aingle ontlemen, wit! fh 'broakfash if required, served im their room. inqvire at ™ first house west of Broadway. OARD_NEAR AND WES" OF BROA Pegler tle | first olags and nowiy turnished throaghor ee pala d suits now vacant Dinner olock. Unexceptionable references pi Please call at 2) Clinton place, Kighth str O&RD UP TOWN W. big eat edet A and bis with, a a Be family, wh other boarder: dy preferred. address, stating partion! M4 ‘Charie Herald offior OARD IN BROOKLYN. Uaving opened s new house, tree books from Atlansio and Wall street forries, house newly furnished, gas, do. is desirous of obtaining a few gontocl persons h of rooms an forts of home can bo had, Norsod Mieke streets OARDING JN BROUKLYN.—4 GENTLEMAN AND his #ife, and s fow single gentlemen, can be accommo- Gated with gocd beard and pleasant rooms, by applying 2 3 State strert, between Lenry and Clinton, five minut walk from the South and Montague forrie ED ROOM WANTED—BY. ALADY, WITH OR without board, 7 a ai oboe. family. Ploase stato terms. B.C. D., id URNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN WILLIAMSBURG, ‘within five minutes walk of the Peok «ip ferry; four roems will be let to s small family, with uso of kitchem. Ad- eress to C. Ta Herald offioe, with number in family. URNISHE 1 ROOMS TO LET, ON THE fhe tpl Plan, at No. 864 Broadway, two docrs above Union square. A parlcrand becreom on the second floor, hand- comely furnished. Alsoengle rooms. The heuse contains all the m«dern improvementa, COMS—¥FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY, An tea HOUSTON R y ttetch, in the immediate ‘vieinity’ of the Metropolitan TENANTS’ REGISTER. PNG INA hie K Oo pe pool a hd town, convenient for s family fe seeoe exchanged. ‘ADDIy, a Nor, pe ‘abegaee ee aes ARBER’S SHOP TO LET, Nef Rye gfoms BASINS B 4c. —Hot and cold water in all; it of location, Sin the Aliens’ House, 759 Broadway. pad upon the A. ALL} ricoa THRE SBOOND STORY Of 7HB STORE OO- uvied By oe adn ely Ughtad sw itutana £00. Tenvie 5 . BRP yiny gator bec lay streots, directly In the read O LET—UNTiL THE FOURTH OK FIFTH uF MAY next, 8 neat two story prick house, piaaza in front good cellar, aud pump in Fiteben, situate in South Seventh stroot, Jersey City, ten minuves’ walk from tae ferry. Kent modo- rate toa good tement Apply to M. P. MASON, No 9 Cham- bersatro $, New York. bocween el nil four o’elook. LET—A } NEW s#IRST CLASS STORE, NO. 267 BOW- ery, consisting of four lofta, store, b semen and sub oal- hi rown stone front, bailding finished in jbutters in tho rear; suitable for the oarpet, furn‘ tan premises. ‘epacious and hsadsome ANG, 32 Maiden 0 LET—THE SPACIOUS LOFTS OF NO, 133 WILuIAM sirect, next door_to the corner of Fulton, opposite the Weshingion Storer, They are weil lighted, large and roomy, and suiteble for @ wholesale clothing watehouse, for whieh Porpive they are now cecusied, ‘Tho axtaree will be pold at jon. Apply on the premises. Possession caa ie had Immediately. TORRE, ONBHOAD Way, DIRNOTLY OF FOSITR TER Metro Va lowgl Hotel. tS parlor and small room a@- th ou rors, (if requireds) well eal: I cdceesaulice cs talkeasy eianiots 71 Broadway. 10 LET—A LADIES’ BOARDING HOUSE, FURNISH- ed. Loostion near Broadway. Terms’ roaso: Pleace address ® note to M. 8., Broadway Post Office. 0 LET—TO A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, PART OF a house, plessantly located west of Broadway, above Fourth neisting of tre first floor, with two bedrooms Mase all the aodern improvement, Rent gsloneiven iuumediately. address box 103 ce, 10 LET OR LEASE—POSSBSSION IMMEDIATRLY.— ‘The large sited two story wad attio house No. 51 Urea; iteect, with hot and cold bathe: gas in parlors, on fire an second beng al d basement; tes room, and fence for & mnily or boarding house; all in good order. Juuuite of IEF. AUBSBY, 62 Walkor streod. Tr! RENT—A FARM IN Reng tl iA, LONG ISLAND, -fourths of a mile from t! sired. rey to GEORGE POMEROY, 67 Exchange ae, up stairs. LIQUORS, &. OLESALE.. eee tomes WINE! ae ay wy WHISKEYS, A’ WH oat stook in New are invited ‘orl WM. H. UNDERHILL, 43 Broome atrest, corner Crosby. ‘AVANA BEGARS FOR BALE 100, AN ASa Trento ot Hovkons 1000 seen ae Set londres. The above i Have ondres. Je above inve ayearear terete x. Garcia 40 a Fate akcweh or Cs) NAGLE, Piieen broker, & Wall street, GUT 2 DO 74 SAcRIFIOR Yd by CLOTH ie a Ky 0 have Soommehs Oe feet, Wi ized and ade Bp tered, soo AU ACHERMAN'S 399 Groce forth Moure atceets. Ordsra sttended tore ee AOENOWe A Shans and — AGNEW ‘2 CO., COMMISSION IEE co., octal Aneel ants an ya her ep eaten: sein yas eae — bi pait ONE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, TO THR « Bie Citizon”’ nowsp: "a forciga domestic ead agency offic: Newark? ow Toreey. Ye FANCY FURS. Grom, TO LADIES.—FROM 41 MAIDEN LANE— fare.—Tho sudsc) iber begs Feepoetfully to inform c+ tomers and the rublie ine oe that the well known fur etere of W i this da aonday. MOSKR, 41 Maid FANCY ARTICLES, Jou 'S MUSICAL GIFT RON! Aen ‘ has bys Pre 9 : sie! an annual ‘Ticket A 10 abo rfenle at the musics CHARLESE OLM, No. Nansau rtrest, next so 3: eooe Balke ding. Orders por mail immediately atton ‘ig RESENTS FOR THB OLIDAYS ONE A RoweRED and Sy ane to be inuted to the holders geared an y ohares, M6 800N ae Shey aro all aol dies and gent] omen wre requested to axamius the wer ey ah K’S show window, No ft») Broadway, Metro, ton Hotel. N. B.—Many oboice gvote for sale much below she veval retail price.