The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1855, Page 7

THR WHOLE MORTALITY OF THE oIrr DUsING THB Years 1853 anp 1854, Diseases. ae rh, Diseases. 9 1, gf ie 12 231 32 19 «15 13 39 326 1 3 42 9 2 ‘1 3 oO 272 426381 80 . 462 450 68 45 (62 20 . 6 33 97 | 65 26 1022 1138 21 -12 & 289 - 10d 14: 88 380 63 6 18 n 8 . 204 5 4 » 38 2479 3 1461 21 325, 4 23 -= 21 . 3 21 + 8B 593, 804 1s 258 27 19 61 2952 3 2358 - 608 4 57 155 388 132 113 9 » 56 _ a eoSShh2.8. Sees les eerSeas sso WeSSSEE SNES. Nee zs 3 eBSanEesasuZEBee 4 46 22 1 . 2 . 6 . 23 2 » 35 59 . Mt 137 21 «16 446 480 - 615 593 4 4 66 2 "ao109 8 a gESee Cela B.. . g-- ot cSt Ost 4IL OL SIG su iw 9% OF Ls g is & a2 & # 8 8 bt ee oree - Sl awauSecacon Sl oomocmmman Bl erscroescrs mere’ wl mrwcwoommoc iit ayomag & “CAMNUYR SXOWEd 40 KIO Bl wenweswoon el mcommescos el neocconcnsc” De ee rarest esp eNO el exeeccccce wl Lccescooon” s el cocccosco a ttt omuay oe cl ccoccceose ann s wloooccosome” ‘oyomag B Sl SeweSh ota a 8] Baaatedtas: 7,256 Board of Edueation. ‘The Board of Education is now composed of forty- four members—two com miasioners from each ward, ‘Twenty-two members, or one commissioner fron each ward, were chosen at the recent election; the other twenty-two were elected the year previous, and continue in office for another twelve months, Daring the year just brought to a close the Board of FAévcation was composed of fifcy-nine members. Fifteen of these were the members sele:ted by the late Publis School Society, at the tims of its conso. Tidation with the common schools of this city. Taese fifteen, together with the twenty-two whose terms of office have expired, are the retiring members ‘The Board of Education is now constituted as fol- Jows :— Wards Names of Members, 1.—Ran, W. Townsend, — Andrew J. Perry, 2—Joshna G . John Hooper, 3.—Alanson 8. Jones, William allison, 4.—Florence MeCarthy,* John Ridden, A.B. Day, —Charles Tappan, _ i Ww James Abraham 8, 5 William © Hen, 10.—William Jones, N.—Jedediah Miller, riboer, Leonard L. Jouason, 12.—Abraham V. Williams, Jobn Green, » —A. J, Cane, Jaraes Hi. iewin, 14.—Andrew H! Green, Henry P Wont, = —Edward 1. Be . W Robert A. Ad Hen). R. Wint William H. Neilson, 1 nm C. Mt, 20,—Boltice M. Povler, 21.—John Davenport, 22.—D. W. ©. MeClosbey, Nobert A. Shannon, Ait has not been decitet yet which of these three gen- Ween are 10 represent jue Pourt ward, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Dec. 31—6 P. M. ‘The past week has, on the whole, been one of im- notes in circulation of £211,205; an increase in pub- lic deposits of £650,515; and in the stock of bullion in both departments of £184,421. This is the only favorable feature in the financial advices trom Eng land. The amount of specie exported from this port last week was $9,938. Total for the year, $37,- 162,288. The monthly shipments of spocie from this port during the past five years has been aa an- nexed:— Exports pag From New York 10 Forman ros ies Pas 1853. Ee A 679 st ny ” 4 RUSEBETES 2 2 21: 2 55 ae Compared with last, year, there has been an i. crease of $10,408,902. In 1853 the exporta exceed” those of 1854 $6,530,921. The most extraordinary feature in the report for the year 1954 is the sudden falling off in shipmenta after November. The De- cember shipment was smaller than in any other month in the whole five years, The Dauphin Coal Estate Railroad, &*., was sold at auction on Thursday last, as announced, under foreclosure of the second mortgage bonds, subject to the [first mortgage of @ million of dollars. It bronght a nominal price, and was bought in by Mr. Barlow, of this city, in bebalf of all interested. All the bend and stockholders of the old company will be offered the opportunity of joining in the par- chase. The period for closing subssriptions to the sto:k of the company formed out of the Parker Vein pro- perty has been extended to the 12th of January, 1855. All the old stockholders have a chance up to that time. The books are open at the office of W. & J. O’Brien, 33 Wall street. The main line of the Illinois Central Railrond will be opened on the 8th of January, when there will be two daily lines from Catro to Chicago, con- necting at Sandoval with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for St, Louis; at Decatur with the Great Western Railroad, of Illinois, for Springfield, Jack- sonyille aud Naples; at Bicomington with the Chi- cagoand Mississippi Railroad ; at La Sule with the Rock Island Railrosd, or Rock Island and Daven. port; and at Mendota with the Central Military Tract Railroad for Gelesburgh, Burlington, Quincy and Central Iowa. On the 15th of January the trains will commence running over the Galena branch of the road. The annexed statement exhibits the transactions in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port andthe Assay Office, during the month of Decem. ber, 1854 :-— ASSISTANT TREASURER’S Ovvick—Receirts and Disnvrse. MENTS. Teenie tm 1854, balance. +00 0096,475,631 64 On account ‘of Customs, 626,276 26 = Patent fe 4,681 50 bed Post Office I 46,008 47 « Transfer....... 820,000 00 “ Miscellaneous. 800 6 2,497,916 23 $8,976,647 87 Payments. Treasury dat ti 5,409,475 OT Post Office drafts. 184,901 9% Balance, Dec. 31, 1854. By balance credit interest fund To payments Palance., * By receipt for customs in Dee. i853 | Dec., 1854 Decrease in cavtoms in 1854 Decrease in quarter, Dec. 1854. By balance credit bullion and count for the Assay Office, B coin ree'd Guring month Fine bars “ «1,428,515 97 ‘7 5 5,201,639 42 To payments in bara, To payments in coin.. Coin in Ansay Offic Fine bars « Total....... FOr cone eeeereaeeeees: +++ 88,496,096 05 The amount of cuties paid on imports into this district during the month of December, 1554, was but little more than half that paid in the same month last year. This shows a great decrease in the value of importations in the same time. The foreign trade of this port daring the past two years compared, present the annexed result :— Commence oF Tum 7’ ov New York—Imrorts axp Ex- PORTS, L458 AND 1864, Year End. Dec. 31, 1863. 1864. $184,593,616 3170.4: 95,580,908 101 Exp. $90,703,618 $5, ‘ The above table shows a difference ia our favor on the foreign trade of this port for 1854, com- pared with 1853, of $21,722,101. The decrease in imports and increase of exports makes that differ ence on the credit side of our account. It is trae that the entire increase in exporte bas been in specie, the shipments of merchandise having been lens in 1853 than im 1864; bot it went to pay our | debt; and the ioflavnce of snch shipments on oa: importations was sufficient to ct down the agure- | gate more than fourteen millions of dollars below that of last year. Compared with Ina) year, the exhibit is bighly favorable—moch more #9 thaa we anticipated—when our «pecie was going out at the rate of a million of dollars per week. The annexed table exhib'te the carreat quotations in this market for the principal speculative stocks at the ciose of each mooth of the year 1854. It will be seen that the flactustions have been immense, and that not @ single fancy stock on the list way higher at the close than st the commencement of the year:— Qvor TIONS POR Stocks IN TH Jan. Feb New Yous Mincer March. April. May. June 16 119 bbs Me IT 115% 119 118) ley 1185; om 8 mF os be Fenth'n RR. 7 Ind. RR. Jan. toe is May. June. Del, & Hud. C'1Co 103% it oe 108 34 a Coal Co.... 10934 “i 10% 100” 10x 104 Cent’! Bond: 8S i817 16 Ni ¥en Boni a1 83% 0 93% 87, 85 nds, % 9 4 Do. Cony., 1862... 93 % 9035 . do. 1871... O1 9055 88 Ma Hud. RR 1st M.Bs, 106 = 105 Kh 101 Do. Convertible... 873g 89 88 7 Oct. Mich. South’n RR, a wh Northern Ind. RR., 95 Erie . Mt ax sas 30 oe 16% 8959 69 pe! Me 2336 21° 204, N19 11555 1125; 10614 x9 102% 96° 96 (95 ye TA 70 OOK M64 N.Y. Cen. ‘fonds, 84 BGG BOG 83 83g Erie B'ds, ist mort. 10934 11% na ue 110 108 « "Income... 92 86 100 « Con. 1863 036 a nay id 7 12 “ 1871 74 60 71” 15K OBIg 7034 Hud, RR., Ist at B. 124g 101% 102 101-98 *Con.Bds 75 66! 78 11 61g 67 These quotations are taken from actual sales made at the elose of esch month, or as near the close as could be found. The lowest prises touched at any time during the year do not appear, the greatest depressions having occurred at intermediate pe- riods. Erie railroad stock fell off to 294 per cent, New York Central railroad to 754, Harlem to 24, Reading to 62, Hudson River Railroad to 25, Cleve- land and Toledo to 61, and Erie convertible bonds to 50, Prices were pretty well sustained from the opening of the year upto July. Nothing had oc- curred previous to that calculated to alarm the pub- lic mind, and speculation went on swimmingly. July opened with the developement of the great Schuyler fraud, and the effect of that exposé upon the stock market was almost overwhelming. At the cloge of that month prices generally ruled, for securities of a fancy character, very low. The Parker Vein over-issue soon followed that of Schuy- ler, and the month of August brought a series of panics. The drought at that time was very severe, and the moet alarming apprehensions were enter tained relative to the erops. At that time the cho- lera prevailed througheut the Northern sections of the country, and the yellow fever thronghont the Southern sections. Most extensive fires were of frequent occurrence, the marine losses were toa very large amount, and there appeared to be no end to the disasters, both on seaand laud. The early part of Beptember was the gloomiest season of the year, and stocks were more depressed at that time than any other. It was the lowest point in the year, and the panic spread far and wide. To- wards the close of the month quite a speculative movement took place in the stock market, and prices ran rapidly up, five, ten and fifteen per cent. All the sesuzities of the Erie Railroad Company im- proved Jargely, and recovered nearly all of the pre vious decline. In October the new financial plan was perfected for extricating the Erie Compacy from its embarrasamenta, and its publication had s favorable influence upon the bords, while it depress ed the market value of the stock. The stock fell off, and touched 31 per cent. The bonds steadily appre- ciated as the probabilities of the new loan being taken became stronger, and the income bonds have within a few days been ata preminm. The year 1954 was absrdone for holders of stock securitiow, Many have been ruined by the heavy fall in prices, and all have been heavy losers. The developements in re- Iation to our railroad companies have nearly destroy- all confidence in them as permanent investments. ‘The suspension of dividends by nearly every com. pany bas created a great deal of distress in domes. tic circles, and compelled many holders to submit to serious sacrifices in realizing a portion of their principal. Hundreds who bave depended upon in- comes from these investments have been deprived of their means of living, and forced to place what lit- tle money may have been saved from the general wreck in other securities, for safety and profit. There has been almost a total suspension of divi- dends from railroad companies. Those which con- tinue to pay have cut down the rate to the lowest point, and moch distress has been the result: As a whole, the year 1854 has been more disastrous to public and private interests than any previous one within our recollection. Freahets, frauds,fires, famine drought, disease, destitution, destructicn and desola- tion in every shape and form, have visited us,sweep- ing away life and property, like chaff before a whirl- wind. At times panics have spread over the country, annibilating in their course public and private confidence, drying up the sources of iadustry, forc- ing liquidation, contraction, and frequently sus- pension upon those who would under more favor- able circumstances have passed through the storm upscathed. At sea, miliions upon millions have been awollowed up, drawing heavily upon the in- surance companies and obstructing the machinery of commerce, by taking away the power by whish it was moved. Steamships of enormous cost, engaged in most active service have been engulphed, and the community deprived of the usaal facilities for carrying on their pursuits. It has passed, and we must look to the foture. With oar indomitable enterprise, energy, perseverance, power of adapta- bility, with ecoonomy, prudence, and ail the other qualities we as a people possess, the pressure and | depression cannot continue for any length of timo. Our rescarces are unlimited, oar sources of wealth innomersble, our incustry untiring, and our de- termination unalterable. Wita the exercise of these e.ements of prosperity, we shall achieve it, and with a proper adminisiration of our flaanocial affairs, consolidate and secure it. The avnexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city, during the week preceding Saturday morning, the 30th of December, Ih54:— | New Youn Crry Bawks, Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposites. 64 444 8241,058 82 264,166 OL 2,696,597 201,601 4,00 429,345 4 New York.. Manhatra: America Phenix city. North iti ‘Tradesoen's 409 584 ; 3,196 116,408 286,201 Ay ” « 4 It0 Central Bask mats no report thi Loane, $279,821 deporite, #106, 47%, ‘me gues in the above stavement. weak whi he hey not been They i isiaCitsissCiCisCO ‘The annexed table exhtbite the aggregates ot each | avenrinexents RENEWED RVERY mY. ‘week's return during the past year:— New Youx Crrv Bayes. 90,133,887 90,010,012 ion. ite. 9,075,129 ents iat 58,309,060 EY eh asa or 30n Saas 817 669 45 a 975,675 60.226, 1854. Jan. 7. Jan. Mes ODO. 2, HESEEE ees 4 pee 178 59,478,149 839 SP $000.2. Bes cone SHEE SE > 3 SESE SZISESE 74,790,056 O48 76,879,487 74, eee 389 588 i T3L,179 272,856,727 78,831,285 + 91,447,075 2. 91, 891)188 s 91,528,244 2 91,603,782 2. 921095,011 21 92,102,013 1. 91,880) 526 18,936 14,446,217 14,484,269 12,952,386 244 48, 8, us, 714, ,618 8,954, 4, 8, 12}076,147 7,075,880 The last retarns compared with those for the week previous show an increase in every department. Ia loans the increase has been $793,046; in specie, $589,267; in circulation, $161,213, and ia deposita, #3,860.993. During the past year the extreme move- ments in the different departments have been as fol- Highest.$94, Lien Lowest. 80,595 3,687 Increase.$13,964,784 $6,103,120 62,908,298 $18,039,910 According to this, the extreme contraction in dis- counts has beea equal to about thirteen per cent, in specie about forty per cent, circulation about thirty per cent, and in deposits about twenty-five per cent. It is seldom that such a reduction in the operations of our banking tnstitations, in such a short space of time, is recorded; and to this may be attributed the principal cause of the stringency in financial affairs which has lately been ex” perienced. The highest point im the line of discounts during the year was reached on the 4th of March. From that time, a steady but gra- dual contraction was kept up, until the 8th of July, when another change took place, and the banks commenced anexparsion, which was of short dura- tion, having terminated on the 12th of August. From that time to the close of the year, the con- traction has been steady and at times rapid. On the 9th of December, the lowest point was touched. Since August last, there has been a tight money market, and quotations for stocks have been gradu- ally seuilIng Guwn. Numevous failures have occur red in all parts of tho country, every brauok of in’ dustry has been restricted, and thousands have been thrown out of employment. At the West, bank failures have seriously contracted the supply of currency, and among our local institutions, all have not been able to sustain them- selves. Three or four of the new banking Specie. Circulation. Deposits. $15,720,309 $9,823, $76,379, 9'617,180 6,014,607 58) institutions, formed in this city during the past year or two, have been com- pelled to go into liquidation. These things created at the time @ great deal of ex- citement, and served to impair confidence. The operation of the clearing house, tn closing =p these concerns, has been attended with the best results, and the probability is that the banks of this city are at this moment in a sounder, stronger condition thanever before. The contraction in the bank movement has, without dcubt, reached its mioimum, and from this time there will be a gradaal, very gradual, expension. In other parts of the cuntry, particularly at the West, the banks have been strengthened, and those which have not suspeoded will undoubtedly go through. The bank panic which prevailed in Ohio, Indiana and Tilinvis, in October last, separated the wheat from the chaff, and reduced largely the paper circalation of those S:ates. That now outstanding is properly secured, and it will be sometime before we shall have another expan- sion upon as weak a basis. The annexed statement exibits the quantity and value of certain articles, other than foreign dry goods, imported into this port during the week end ing and including I'riday, Dec. 29, 1854:— Commumce ov THs Port ov New Youk—Wenkiy Irom. ve Musica) ink’ Optical do, Jewelry Asatadhitn Blea, powder. Borax. | Peruy. bark... Quicksilver Kattan Boger Btatiouery Tobacco The leading items of import during the week were as follows: —Coffee, $190,019; segura, 159,59 furs, $40,747; flan, $254 » 99,792; indie rubber, #7! brandy, #972.472; anfresed skins $46 vg iron, $74,562; railroad iryo, #,) sl $58,354; lead, $55,904; tho, 845 442; wines, 829,502 tea, rn %. The value of the week’y importation is comsiderably larger than @uriog the week pre vious, We must logk for an incrour*, » coms ex ent, for & tage. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1855. AMUSEMENTS, — eet PNGLISH OPERA AT Niiiii’s ay rf Bezentinar: at Ti.—-Tickets to AMUSEMENTS. b0cenm Pri te Boks, Orehapee Bee’ Tay NNEW VEAWS DAYS ee MON Ctrele p mae pals us. A Dress seats may be secured aM. BEGINNING. ‘THE NeW YEAR MERRILY. P. M, daily, without exten charge THREW GLORIOUS, FUNNY PIECES, WITH ALL THR coMmans, | OPERA FOR THREE NIGHTS ¥ MORE, BY REQURETD, First time, a new piece, o1 SOPHIA’S BUPPER, Grand holi bill for ‘The universal favorite of THE NICE YOUNG MAN, And the last night of APOLLO IN NEW YORK, MILLE NAU, MR. ST. ALUYN Asp THE mtourp, Mr. Burton in his new and very laughablo character | in the second and third acts of Balfe’s of Bonhomme, the drunken lawyer. BOHE! GIRL. ae Mra. Pa also, as Jupiter; een | eae Sandy Hook, aud the Chatham street auctioneer. , lonpay, Jancany 1, 1855 ‘Thadde Mr. Johnston in a new part—with New York and the Followed by Baron. MUSICAL OLIO, eens permed in her inimitable personation of the | in which Mise Brienti, Mr, $t. Albym, and Mr. Irving wil) appeer. TRE KNOW NOTHING SONG, and the grand American Tableau in honor of THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY. An extra door will be opened to the ’arquot and Box for the accommodation of persona who purchase tickets in the day time, thereby saving all crowding at the ep trances at night. Grand Overture by the edebrated Cy To conclude with the Taughatde er THE SAVAGE ASD beste: Mr. Crummles...... eee seen Tuesday—A grand bill.” Wednemay—Grand fnole performance tm aid uf the Suffering Poor of New York, Mr. Hormeasi¢ TUFSDAY EV. Will be played an entirely now pi SOPHIA’S SUP in which Mr. Marchant, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Russell, Miss A. Loe, Mins Macarthy and Mrs. Burton TUREDAY, JANUARY 2 OVERA FOR Wo NIGHTS MORB, (HY BEQU GRAND HOLIDAY BILL vor TURSDAY, JANUARY 2 JAN. 2, called Moore, Mr. ill appear, 18 After which, THE NICE YOUNG MAN. WILLE NAU, MR. 'ST. ALBYN, AND THE TMOUrR, Double Irish Jig, by the infant sistera Augusta and | in the second and third acta of Halfe's Marie, BOHEMIAN GIRL. To conclude with APOLLO IN NEW YORK, with its | Arline. Me Naa powerful cast. Thad } Me. st. Albya To be followed by A GRAND in which Miss Brienti, My MBSICAL OLIO, St bya and Mr. Irving wil | Overture by the or! brated Orchestra. To co ude with the laughs ie extravagangs called JACKETS OF BLUE, THE SAVAGE AND THe MALL THE OLD sok CHEST, Mr, Cromm! ; Mr. Hormeastla Wednesda. fina) performace in ak of the Suifering Poor of New York ae, THEATRE. KAM —Doors open at 6, S Relea itay ¢ evening, ue 1, ar ve . OWERY pee ore AND goog 1. P. Waldron; Stage Manager, Robert. ~=Prices ‘Admission—-Boxes, 25 cents; Pit and Gellerys 136 cents; Private Boxes, $5. Meeps Evers, Jax. 1, appear. a Afternoon performance, “Doora open at 2 o'clock; cur- tain rises at 23¢ mee with the spectacle of HE FORTY THIEV! The new romantic military drama, in 4 acts, by Robt. Toner tril MASSACRE OF MICHILLIMAKINAGK, TUESDAY ‘WVENL ENING, JAN. 2, will be presented the comic farce of THE FORTY THIEVES. To be peer the drama of MANIC AND THE LORD, Moarour, — Mine J. oe Ira wood. Fotnah Mr. Davidge Fancy Danes ‘Misa Wells Gunn. Mr. Seymour | Queen. Mine A. finns - “TAFIETE Ok TH ULF. BV ENING, gay. 2, nd Spectacle of UCKLEY’S SERENADERS, 639 BROADWAY. fe pabllre igre Dane D aqui Mr, rocker ° ane Por Oe AMBULAS Doctor Mathanasi Mr. Whiting In3 acts, with new scenery, droasas, Ben tee Galeas Mr, Senfé Precedin, the ret ae _ be ment, consisting st ogre | Malo Walters Solox'and Duets, Plantation and Fane; ad Louthe Pyne hering to thelr unalterable motto, “fun, Ry ethuerae ge garity.’ re X Concert at 73 o'clock, Tickets 25 . Reserved | Fi . Mise J. Gong weata 60 pei es hesy abs Tt Litt Mejoha r. Leffingwell in Minn A. Gougenbelsa JARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM y YEARS ALLACK’S THEATRE, eee NEAR B Day—Monday, January 1, 1806.—Cholce Family Broome street, Monday evening, Jon. 3, tertainments will be presented at this popular piaee THE Paper « N ott had of public resort on New Year's Day, embraci PERFORMANCES ALMOST EVERY HOUR, of the most rational aud diverting kind, all selected with & direct view to make THE LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY THEMSELVES, Baroness De Ronier po Ma and older ones, with maturer tastes, to relish the Therese... ‘Fhe Gators; no Rage Benet CORRECT HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS cby the,..... Orchestre provided for the The celebrated a NTLEMAN nOM TRELAND, et scoe * THE ARTFUL DODGER, TURSPAY EVENING, JAN, 2, will be performed O Brien's new drama, entitled THE S1sTEts, 4 . JOHN KR, SCOTT 4 will appear as Captain Copp, in the comedy of na CHARLES "Fite, SECOND. MR, C. W, CLARKE, the popular favorite, will appear as) THE CORSICAM Mons. de Gournay “ vores My, Make MR. T. HADAWAY, Baronens De Rosier { the popular comedian, will present his inimitably comle | Therewe. The Sister } “Miss Rosa Bennett character of JOBN BU STERCUP. “A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND, MISS EMILY MESTAYER, Gerald Fite Maurice..........» hase the ever pleasing comedienne, as Mary Lopp, &o., sup. | Clover. vr. Dyott Aanee Mrs. ted by the whole talent of the brilliant company of | Savage. Mr. Stewart | Lary. Uoneret he Museum, THE NEW FOOT NEW YEAR'S DAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1855, Breakwindow,. Mr. Vincent | Voily Miss arma Morning. at 10% o’clock—-The exciting drama of THK ROBBERS. WIFE; Singing; and the farce of SLASHER AND CRASHER. Afternoon, at 2 o’cloek—The celebrated drama of THR CORMAN HVOTIAI Yebies ead Louis Del Franchi, C. W. Clarke, Afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and also in the evening, at 8 o’clock—-The pleasing comedy in two acts of CHARLES THE SECOND Captain Copp, J. R. Seott; Charles the | Second, C, W. Clarke; 'y Copp, Mies Mestayer: after whieh the laughable farce of TH » HONEST MILKMAN— John Butterenp, Mr. Hladaw Ou Tuescay afternoo ROBBER'S WIFE and SLASHER ro | CRASH, In wening, at 744 o'clock —CHARLES THE SECOND and THE HO) MILKMAN, Admittance to the Museum, the Happy Family. the ETROPOLITAN THEACRE.—HENAY WILLAMD, M Proprietor; Rdwari bAdy, Manager. —Doors peg 14; curtain ries ab 7 0% Thompson Mr, Canoll Afternoon performance, at 2 o'clock, commences wif THE BELL RINGER OF BOSTON, Performances, the Living Animals, and ali the other | Matthew Morgan. sreeses gel curiosities, 2% cents; childeen under ten, 12)¢ cents; | Dearborn,.....Mr. Dougine | Kate... .. Mins Weodwi nents in the first balcony aud parquet, 125, cents extra: | Mischief, Mr. Jordan | Mary Morgan, .Mre, Jones - ene oe ROBERT MACATRUR. Macaire.......Mr. Boniface | Btrop...... MMe, Jerdam in now open To eonelu th UNCLE BA ry day, com la the afternoon, and at 7 ia the e above is bited In which Mr. #7 Brektord and TUPSDAY hp = will be acted Mhakspere COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO HE. GILLINS, d Oriental Opera Troupe, to be held at the | Hamlet ? Mr Rachas: Fchool Houre, in Pitt street. Mr. Gillins hopes that Claudius Mr. Boniface | Grave Digger... Mr. Jos bis friends and acquaimtances will eg > nt on the oe Lagrtvs Mr. Langdon | Hovencrants Mr, Cloodesiy 8 in Wednenday evening, Jan. 0, Tickets for frout | Pole Mr. Thowpxon | Onried Mr. Floyd ernta; tlekets for back seats, 1214 conte Horatio Mr Warwiet | Gertrade......Mre. Jordae $ Guildenstern Mr. King | Ophelia Mee M Jomo i | Dance é Mins Dawes } To conclude with the fares of | THE SPROTRE BRIDEGROOM, i | In whieh Mr. Thompron, Canoll, IL. J , Toxer, War- lwny, New York, wick, and Mre Brelsford, will appoar oan be realizel. Proapeetuses and terms | | KO. CHAISTY & WOOD'S MINCTRELA, IN CONE. quence of the destruction of thetr hall, 444 Brosd- RAMATIC, MUSICAL, AND PUBLIC AMUSEMENT D Agency, 486 Broadway, opponite Wallack’s Thoatre rf WARDEN & SEDGWICK offer to every ¢ » mal talemt the best medium for negotia Subscription, $1, Oilles hours unications must be pre-paid Jon appliention ABLEAUX VIVANTS, OK LIVING BTATUARY, ON der the direction of M. Flour, of Parla, International Museum, 61 Division street trowpe, just arrived from Kurope, will be exhib Freneh ond Italian style, today, at 7% o'clock P. Admission LL WELLENK AMY. GQTRANGERS AND OTHEKA WILL RieMEMIKN THA SS the Franklin Museum, No. 60 Bowery, isthe only | y, by f will perform eveey © | WOOD VALETING, # under the eoutrol of ning at KIWADWAY, i. WOOD, 1 Destness Manager. GVO. WILETY, Htage Manager | ETHIOVNIAN MINBTEKLAY BURLESQUE OVERA, LIGHT FakORs, DANCER, ETC. | Africanized by the most secompl shed company in the world. A change of programme every even! Doors open at 6}, 0 clock, to commence at T Jy preciaely, ¢ of Vhilaelphia and other t | am not comnected ip trols now performing at soler (he assumed pame of od & Christy's Minstrels _Notice.——The musient hment where the Model Arti are exhibited, in | nwith a “French troupe of dancers,” who | CRoRGr omusty, will appear every afternoon and night in a great variety 452 Deondway, N. ¥., hate uf 446. of beautiful eutertainmeut>. La the afternven at 3, and | . evening at 7 {RAND GALA VAY.-1RANKIIN MUSEUM, NO. NW Rowery, re-opens on Mor 1 new company of Medel Arti«ts, @ the frat at 3 in the afternoon, and evenirg. Rememb lowery OPE, CHAPEL. THU Mi 5 OF ART of amic Tableaux of the © Life of o thrilling seuss fr explained by « eonp k. Th and eashioned seats o'clock A Card.—Philed and others are caution Againet the impowiti job ie now being prose upon them by Band of Minsteele whe perform al the Chernut street Theatre, ander the pcs yo of * Wood & Christy's Minstrels i. wooD, Proprietor, Ke., of 472 Uiresaway, and late of 444 Wen | QITUYVESANT INSTITUTE —Mit® MAOKHADY Wi BY piven course of Dramatic Hemlings om Tuawlag Thursday and Bator ¢ proceeds of the three eves ings v0 be appropriate the use of thone out of em perm nt. Tickets (or the course 81, for «ingle event conte HAIVY NEW YEA" ph second at 7 in AND 8U0CKS4 +; beginning at UNION MUSEUM vay — raul ROUT Away, * ati nnd TH o'clock, thie ANCE, IN HOM ARH DAY 4 jowrs daily, unttl farther notice, N GIOVANS!, OR THE TE ON HO ro immensely popular, will be performed o@ bot orca- alone | Admission, 26 cents, children unter ten years, Iie. } GIFT TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR © AM, | lesued (a eonmectign with the Mirror of North anc watt Amerten, now in Berton, wll for the by special | arrangement, sdmit four persone FeRAM’. CY OVERA nose 10,000 of these teketa aireaty sold, THE NIGGER Ub : Ovly 4 00 mere wo beth be performed. | Fo be obtained from 6 AM to OP, M, ot 065 Prod ao <a <= ny. Each purchaser of ome of these tickets will bo "MEDICAL. presented with « cortifiente of share in the ~-- a 100,000 VALUAULE AND COMTL: VE MARIUKD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAl OOM. donated by ben ts bs treats panion, by Dr A. Md. Mauriceay, profesor of dis A WTING OF oe “TAvocrtoLapra Maser of women, One hondredth edition, (600,00,)12me., | will be belt on the 17th of January to decide on the fing len 81. Every | final dinposition of the 7 et, from givthool te wile ant a¢ mother ore fully S | D* GIVT PROVERTY.oECUTE YOUR TICKETS AT ONC, MEDICAL. LALMONTS FARR AND LONDON Advieet aod Marriage Guide, 11th etition, Mold of 223 Broadway, ‘eal gratieasn, 4 aleo wise woall many are sult Huma of many symptoms which othe riow tech aoxiety ot alarm Hf from obstrentons or irregular stem, wtich by they beet pecullar to the female f the elfeet of wy for mirrmine he - are tenn rant and whieh thelr det vh ®. JOTISON, 6 bal Ne OTRERT, “MAY taoos ‘ en tet years in one y eth 2. we eur see have ba! rae me . Coast \athoual weekees 7 Carel, without the use of aay delectorions mesif York, may te consulted ten, where all wtr cot uh of pretenders mung NATE YEND—@1 Pg «few bowrey wethon rel, te Beer ame. a his raped ated ther oglh New York, Cure wargeiad