The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1856, Page 5

‘copg'atulation, an ever did we more thoreugh!y appreciate ‘te imoortaac ‘te domestic coor omy than ou this occasion. We went to work wiih an energy that would have gisddered the heart of apy bousew ife, and in lees than half an hour bad % tp active operation, and a pile of drewoot broxen up and laid in for ike vight, But of ali the obdurate, bard Boaried and emcky stoves, that stove was the mort obdu ree, iba most hard bearted and the fmioxies: Wo coaxed it wre paper, with hemp and with pieces of tarred rope: we fea it with the smatlert of chipe, we puted my never Was puffed by his friends; id wier a great deal of psrsuasion it broke out at Ww ie a bright, merry, cheerful diaze, twat Pai us in the best of humor with oarselves, ‘feo wade ue bdifiorent to ihe jwrrors of the bieak coast ndy plain without rocked ear wooden habitation to and fro like a cradle, but wo foe became scousiomed to it and gathered around our fre wa'cbiog tte chcerfui blaze as it sbone out upon us torcogh the chinks and crevices of the stove, lighting up ‘our iaces and throwing raya of light into darkest oerners of our habitation, But it bed ites weak points, and, like come benevolent people, ita generosity was somewhat marred by the mauner in which i wes aepensed. ‘The warmth it gava was mingled with smoke, acd we were often compelled to Jengiben the diatance between us. But after all we were inclined to be good maturad, and toid end sung sovgs, and inughed at exch other's jokes and eeuundrumes ii) the wooden wails of our house rang agsin. Even the smoke, which came down in clouis Uorocgh the pipe, was the scbjeot of an old riddle, which ‘Was consicered a0 good, and b> abs: and 20 ridiculous ‘Bbat it war repeated at jeart once every half hour for the smurement of the company. for the sake ot those who may be hard vp for a laugh, we wil! give it iu Mill, and ae i wae tola iu taat government house on that ever to be- remem! ere’. never to be i. rgottem n'ght, on the Barae- ot beach. Hore itis, avd ae we fool certain the be guemed, even give it swallow like ®& emoky obimney? sure It bas got m crooked fiew.’? onder that we lacghed or that it@hould prove tivle iund of merriment through that long winter’2 bight / The stories, woo, like the riddies, were of the best kind, end although wo have heard Alboni ani Sontag an Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes and ali the great singers of we }, WO never li-tened to them with more unteigned bono than wo did to our own voices as wo saug ia cho- yas that mapnifcent eulogy oa “Old Dog ? or the aisea of the exireordiarry bob-talled nag which por- ed such woncere at the Camptown races. We bo- came ated to the smoky utmor phere, and what with loging, and story telling, and jokipg and laughing, we ‘She jist balf of we night right merrily. In the erly ge of the evening it is true we euifered some from want of vwater—in fact, we doubt Mi the Ancient Marine, himeeif was reduced to Siraits for that necessary, There was, it is true, the language of thst yenerab!e character, as well as we ean Row remember | — Water, water, everywhere, Bu’ not a drop wo drink. Y, Bowever, there was no water there was pleaty of saow, one old +hovel, one bot stove aud twoIndis rabber buckets, with all of which combined we succeeded in get ting tomething more than “a drop to drink.” Some fastidious individuals on the Fifth avenue mighi object to te Savor as strongly impregnated with old iron smoke and cacutchouc, butto us it wat as sweet as that (amour veverege with wlisb old Romer says the dwellers on pes thomseiyes The water was served out fi a ciem shell, and cach wdividuel was limited to a cer- fain quantity, ful forming the allowance, ‘The Discvite were now brought into requisition and Proved to be most pelatable. Wo had, as wo havo ‘said bought them with the intention of distributing them ‘among tte shipwrecked passengers, aud they bow proved the means of saving us, if not fren actual, at least from rial starvation. We bad more than enough, however, cur own use, and taking afew with us on jeaviog our sbelter, we lefi the remainder behind as a memento of our visit. ag it was peo necessary that our fre sbould not go out the cold beirg #0 intense, a watch was ergan'zes, sud «ach person bad to keep guard over bis sleeping companions and the stove a: the sao time for ‘the brief space of ove hour, “ltisa tong night,’ saya the Kalien proverb, “that bas no morning;’’ aud we feund itcorrec: in this instance. About bail pas! six a faint glimmering ef the dawn broke i2rough tho dimiaa tive wip‘ows of our dwelling, aud by seven o'clock we had cleared away the coils of ropes on which we had wept. and placing all the articles in the hovel, ‘the buckets, the lanterns and the clam siicils where we Bad townd them, we etarted oa our long and weary jour- wey towards Squan, The coidwind beat u: us with rekeutiers iury, nweoping the mingled and suow ito our faces: bus we got usedto wafer » while, and Tike Jack Buneoy, who had been educated by the apoli estion of ma: i'n spikes and ringbolis, we rather began to Nike tt; aud lke him, too, were “ever a bit the worse for it.” Afier a walk of Ave mies terough snow drifus end sarc crifts, and imarshos covered with thin io that Droke onder oar feet, we arrived at a humen habitation. Yes cecupantes, Mr. and Mra. Hei ecelved boepitality thet is unkoown in the ‘Wo #eo us that we parted ret as wo havo never eaten, and ebali est. We bad fried hike of which a feeling The good housewife cooked such a breakfast as we believe we brought es to a little row of four or ive dwellings stan ling beeen im close compan Here we found Mr. Shattuck and Mr. Bryan, pf ag Loe yh te and = wreckers on the coast— men who have cone deo’s of humanity that would tm. mortalize any man but a Jersey wrecker, but for which ibere baer hitherto recetved all the credit. The mauver wi they a i bravo companions slong t's toast bave been 'restoi by thonc whose duty itshould bo te remunerste them for the saving of property, shoald ‘Rot be silowed to pass unrebuket, aud we hope thet bereaiter ev: injustice cone to them will be made the subject of pudlic censure and condemnation. ® We found ii necessary to look Into the condition of er travelling wardrobe a litte more closely, as we dad various intmations on our jourmey that it was rapidly givitg ont, and that it would be necessary to Fo: 1 camager. We novordingly did so, and found that, the other expenses, we would be minus one pai of boote, one do. of gloves, one bat. and ove piir of co Meniiorabler The latter article was so seriourly di aged that even Marcy's celeorated Ofty cent patch would Bet cover the rent “The Iege and the body camo #0 Loar partes company that it was only by the kindly aid of & few pins that thoy were kept together. Wo hired @ conveyance for our company, and aiter @raveilivg over marebes sand bills frozea cori dois and gue patches, we arrirol at our Syuan, where all oor and troubles were fintehed by a splendia supper. ‘Thus ended our experiouce on the Barnegat beach. Our Nebraska Correspondence, Onaua Cory, Nebraska Territory, Nov. 27, 1366. Rel of tw Elections in Nebraka—The Meraid and 64 Bquatiers— Presidential Blection in the Territory —Ne- dravka Legislature, de.—Ceneral News ‘Poo result of tho Territorial election in Nobracke— fecan for members of the Couacil and !iouse of Repre- MeBiatives—dors not surprive ws much. Bat very few in. decd of the old bers are returned. Thore is, 1 be hove, a majority elected of Buchanan democrats on jvint ballot. Tho names aud reeidence of the mombers ciest T wilt rend you by the next wail. wee to Lig oy | usereat manifested here oo: cera- course JuRALN'S Correspondent for Ne braska wili persue dorihg the coming winter, (one by ‘the way, of considorabie intarcet to the fer. ‘to. and in ‘order to'set the minds of ail at rest I will state the courme Your correspondent bore wit! purse. He wil forret out ell oficial rascality pemiee, aod @xpoee the Fame to the Hanain's teasers. will houestly and and truly afford Mo Bensin's reacers « correct statement of the ress @f tho Territory, it# atvantages avd ditatvantages for estar! settlers. Fach location elall have {ls juct deserte, ‘and cach men, (provided he deserves a notice) @tail bo portrayed accoreing to Lis merit tm the eyes of honest equatiors. Social nor p>'\'foa! position shall shield ‘@ mex oF bic Intoresis ‘rom thai honest coodemnation or compliment which in our own and a nia ority of the wat Slers be of they may seem to demand. On the Gret Monday in January next the third sexsion ot the Nebrarka Legisiaturs meets bere, and mveh'of in terest will be offered before it. Tae session holds but forty ca; . olection of James Buchanan ie hailed (as Fremoat’s would bave been) as iho foreruaner of @ revolution tn our Territorial gorerament. (ood aud tree democrats here now look forward to the day when early every of dee in the ‘Territory at the di ot Coole Samuel will be changed fe bare Deon cursed with inefficient and intrizoing ofticers pI enough, (an expore of their policy and mes | shall jeavor to lay before the Hematt s readers ore long), and I can but hope that the dey is now approaching whoa there will be a good and glorion# change In ovr governmental altaire Tam of the cpinion that the coming Legisiature of Ne- soranka will be ome @f credit to tho Territory, but i cannot Soo salely predict just now. The amount of echomos and akullduggery will, probabiy, toll the tale, ‘There ix not muck Of importance here just at . soent, oaly the interest maaiferted im the sales of th * Ue lende, which with babiy take piace in about four months.’ The Innd will probably be open for pro emp tions cre long. is at progent no news of Indian trvobles y where on our frontier, and the social trow bles of Kansas, now that tho Prosidontial contest is over, ‘will avbeide. ‘The health of the Torritory is very @ aad settlers, even at thie lato #aaton, aro fast coming in Tarriem.—A German woman fiving at No. 12 Pine atreet, in tho Fifth ward, gave birth on Wedne-day morning to throe children, al! girls—the «ame woman having given birth to two children fifteen months ago, which makes five within fifteen month: 45 tho woman # poor, aad has now a large family to support, any a «| tance rendered to kor would be very acoeptadle — Pir) burg Pow, Deo. 20. ‘Tra Treatnea, Ac ais the managers Of most erablith mente propose to repent the novelties with which) they ao suceceefolly enterteined weir friends yorterday, & is scarcely worth while to wasid room with & repetition of the attractions offered for to night. See the amusement directory at the bead cf the edftoria! page. a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1056. Celebration of Christmas Day, IT8 ORIGIN AND HISTORY—RELIGIOUS OpsERVANCE | BVP—MIDNIGHT MASSES TN THE BPISCOPAL AND ROM#‘# CATHOLIO CHURCHES —HOME FOR THE FRIEMDLESS—SOCIAL FESTIV!- ‘TIBS— MILITABY PARAVE, ETC. Another Christmas, with ali its pleasant associatious to Young and old, has been added to the past. and one brief Week will see the @nd of the holiday season, There was but litte recognition of the day ima public manner, yet it ‘Was very gomerally observed privately, and if any busi- Bess was dove it was done ine quiet way. Stores were closed, aad private houses opened, while the streets hac All tho stliiwese and solemnity peculiar to the Sabbath, The little folke had a good time, of course, se Santa Claus ‘his year was propitious, aud was most generou: to hie Mitte favorites. Storckeepers say the sale of toys was enormous—there was never the like of it before. This circumstance is no doubt due to the fact that trade and business have been good during the past seasonend peopie have money to spare for toys, and indeed all kinds of fancy goode, People usually look to the stock market and back re\arns for indications of the prosperity of a country, bu after a)l they do mot tellagiruly asdothe sales im the Jewelry and fancy stores on Broadway. Tne siighter ciead on the business horizon casts « shadow upon thom to begin with, for the tirstimpulse after abusiness ro verse with most people is tostopthe buying of trinkets ‘and tbe amount of money afloa: in the community is easi ty gauged by tue sales in the Broadway stores. ‘The prosperous season, therefore, was good for the littie folme, and for all who had friends with money enough who cared to give them presente. ‘The weather was exceedingly pleasant yesterdsy, and very unlike former Christmas days, for though the associations of the season are joyous and bright, the day js geperally murky ani gicomy outdoors in our latitude. But yesterday it was marriage of the earth and sky, and ali nature seemed to rejoice in the bridals. Oar citi- zens ovgbt to bave evjoyed the day, for an immense number of turkeys were consumed. The old song fitly supplied the motto of the day :— Without the cold ‘let sorrow lie, And it for cold it hap to die, We'll bury it in a Christmas ple, And ever more be merry. This boliday has long been a favorite one with Christians of ail countries; yet strange to say, it was not observed for many hundred years ir the birth of our Savior. Nor was it the lirst which was observed in his honor. Faster is the most ancient, and was deamed of ‘the grestest importance, for on the fact of the actual re- surrection of the Savior tho whole truth and force of his doctrines rested. His birth would bave been bat of tittle censequence to mankind if he had not triumphantly risen from the grave. The feastof the Nativity, or Obristmar, was only introduced about the foarth century, atthe cloce of which the festivals and fasta of the chureb be, to assume some order, having reforence rather te their origin and meantug than to thelr chrono- logy. So the churchmen of those days arranged their cycles of Christmas, of Faster, and of Whitsuntide; be- ginping and cuding at particular periods, and commemo- ative of Christ’s minieteria! history and his ascension into heaven. But it is a very curious fact that we are by no means certain on what day the nattvity of the Savior actually occurred. Inthe church it was for hundreds of «are celebrated on the sixth day of January; the ‘eatern church regarded the twenty-fifth of December a3’ the correct date, and observed it accordingly. The latter opinion iically prevailed, and the Bishop of Jerusa- Jem adopted the Roman custon in the year 431. it cer- tainly wasattonded at tirst without any great d feeling, originating ia tho judgment of some, with the taste of the age for fcs'ivals and holy days, by others a: an oflset to the heathen Saturnalia which atiracted too mrch the weaker brethren. It certainly was at once marked by merry making and the irterchsnge of presents, which are not vsu:l upon apy other Christian holiday. Very many curious tracts and bocke have been written on this subject, some of which are noticed by Brande !n his ‘“ Popular Antiqui- tes,’’ a text book in great demana by Carletmas critics. The old brent Presby —— — nevor endure Clirist- mas or Theophany. e sort, preach! inet ite observance, pitched into it as follows:— a Ye will say, good sira, good old Youlday! iced ola ook Gays eee Ltell sou, g ‘Ye will say it is a brave bol Tiel! youit isa brave belly da; And the quaint old parson was pretty nearly right. It ‘\s pot only a day fer the church, but ry om ‘fae rest of mankind.’ More cating aud drinking and playgoing occur on Christmas than on any other day in the year. In New York it !s a cause of largo expenditare. Among the resicent Germans fo) of mimio trees are seen in their dwellings, bearing Presents of the proceding evening. ‘The French, not ao full of legends end old , be: stow their gifts on New Year's day. The Americaas do just as they—pleare. Many years ago it was the custom ta this city acd Albary for the servants of gentlemen, particolarly 1f they were blacks, to go round among their master’s friends to receive Christmas boxes, and this practice led genteci families not to givoor receive Presents th emsetves on that cay. ‘Thore who were in Broadway on Wednesday evening could b js of moving in and out of the shops wutil afte. hour of the night oe ange ymously to wonderi! ers were probably rectified in tn morning. Large commercial speculations are connected with Christm lay. Orders of groat value are exe- cuted, and houses, with sole reference to the Gemands of these holidays. After the frat of January prices of numerous articles will fall twenty five por CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS EVE. The religious observance of Christmas eve wee confined to Roman Catholic and Episcopaiten churebes. The mid: in hopor of the birth of Christ. twelve o'clock at might wae the time chosen for poling am Sor sey tee — ears the time has mged to 4 O'clock on Chr! 4 morning, and ‘notw ithatanding the fact that it is an unusual beer, 0 churches were crowded to witness the bigh mass. ig! J. the Church of the Redem; in Third Fat! Dreeeht ant sirect, Fathers igh mar Formerly Hecker and Helw; and assistants, went through facrament of tm the presence of a e avditery. In St in Twenty eighth en donse crowd assembled to listen to the splomdid vocal i instrumental music for whiol ted. Io eathodral, in M sald by the Very Rev Visar Ger | Starr. at 6 o'clock A, M. In this house of worsbip, and aiso in the church St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street, the music ‘b, and the crowd to luten to it’ vory great, ‘opal churches, also, there were many inte- resting exercises ov Christmas evo. We understand tbat for the first time in this city «sort of bigh mase was also said, at the eame hour with the Catholic, in Trinity chapel, generally coasié-red a Protes tant Epi-copal editice, Is was oertaioly announced as about to take plaoo—that s large number o: the clergy was to bo prosent, and that the special services were to be intoned in the beet style of modern Puseyism. This te & pretty good step onwards in the Via Roma, ind we ao cordingly wait to see what will be ihe next Ja Trivity choroh there was a pleasant iversary of the down town Mierion schools. church Is cele. high mars was ‘The clergy prevout ao: taktog part inthe oxercisas were the Rey. Dr. Berrian. tg oe! Rev. Dr. Haig! Rev. Meesrs, x, opel, aaeintent laters, &o.; and nt of ihe Vomestic Mission Board: Mersre. Cov! oe rherough, suderts of the Ce uy Tueagienl Seaeey i had t] ment of the 7, and Bir. dill accompaued the singin, 1 the children on a melodcon iy —_— The childrea connected with the Chur sh of the Incarna tion also bad so anviversary. 2HE DAY INTHE CITY—MILITARY PARADES. Pervice was beld in @ great nuwber of our ol: yesterday morning. The rest of the day wee mostly « cupted with roast eof and plum pudding, and turkey micee pie. Qn evening the pinces of amusement of al! k were Billed with ploasure acekors, for bat once « yenr,”’ The only Charitable society that observed the lay was the “Home for the Friendtess,"* whoo frienda gave It a do- Bation yitit at inatitution, No. 62 Kast Thirteorth street, from whic! andeome return was m witch will doutbiess be most worthily bestowed. The target companies ax aval liad a goot time. Among ‘bom we observed the following companics:— The New York Ledgor Guard, Captain Jobn Soott, tarn- cd out 100 rauekets, end looked «piendidly, Nod worth tuil bemd Of 44 pieces accompanied them. This guard shot for a number of magaiticent prizes at the Kivor bi ~ Bares after whtee they retarned to the city, ighly cived w ir day's sport. This is « dne corps, avd are worthy the name Yeap beat apes The McMahon Light Guard mede their firet annual parade to Hoboxen, under the command ef Joba a. Kae veupagb. The Aviity Guards Captain Heskett, paraded 90 :us- keta and locked weil. Captain Roach, paraded 60 Ogtiby, Young, Hy Riv. Dre V ‘The David Willimioe Gua hiuekets. and shot for forty-two valuable pri - tor’s, Fly road, +c CHRISTMAS I BROOKLYN. Christmas was obrerved in Brookisn with about the | usual spirit. The day being dno, large numbers wok advantage of the opportunity thus afforded to perambu- late the principal streets, viel} friends and relatives, and part'cipate in the festivities liar to the season. Man: of the churches wore hanevomely decorated with over. greens, and services were held in a number rect Methodist Epiecopal church the Sunday School and Jovenile Missionary Society chserved their eighth anni vorsary festival. The #cbool met in their room at nie o'clock A. M., when they prosoeded to the charch. After @reing ® momber of Christmas bymns, the diferent classes were cailo: for their contributions to the mis. sionary cause, which was nobly responded to, and over $1 000 mr ed. Addressus wero made by M Pardee, of New York, Generel Superintendent of thi Sunday fetoot Union, Rev. M. Thompson, of Statea Islaed. Alter the conclusion of the exercises ia tbe chureh, the cholare were taken into the Sabbath Schoc] reom, which was beautifally decorated with ever eicens, ilowers and appropriate mottoes, Mr. M. F. Ooell, Bnpesintendent of school, presented each scholar with @ Christinas present, consisting of a variety of copicetionerier, and to each of the teachers officers 4 lw ge seed which concluded tho ings, aad all wene home satiefed. The exercises were wit ed by & laree concourse of ‘ A lentival alo took place at the Washio; Methodist Kpiseopal chyrch, which war par ve general arrange. | by the congregation and children of the Sunday Schoo! | Daring the exercises a Christmas bex containing $200 to twenty dollar aa pieces was presented to the pasty, whe rarenes Modanels im appropriate terms, and the proceedings terminates. The ‘ann as ® general bapa eames of in @ quiet aud perm Gane yey ‘Very few druaken persona, were w be seen about ihe strects. CHRISTMAS EY WILLIAME.SURG. Christmas was very gencraliy Opserved yesterday in the Eastern istrict. .Businese was suspended, and nearly allof the churches were opened for divine ser- vicer, and were well attended. ‘The Sabbath school attached to the Dutch Reformed obureh, ip Fourth street, assembied at 1034 o'clock, and were adoressed by the pastor, Rey. Mr. Porter, Mr. Gray and Mr. Ferris. The M'saion school attached to this school, and located in Ninth street, near North First streot, met at three o'clock, and afer iistentpg to several addresses were furpished with ® sumptnous dipper The Sabbath school echolars attached to the Methodist Protestant Church, in Grand street assembled last even- ing and iletened to addresses by Richard Re.d, the Sun- a School lecturer, and George Oopway, the Ladian ler. CHRISTMAS IN NEW JERSEY. ‘There were services in St. Matthew’s Episcopal and the Free Episcopal churohes in Jersey City yesterday. Also n St. Peter’s Oatholic church mass was said at 635, 8, 9 and 1034 o’clock, and vespers at 8 P.M. The churches were handsomely decorated. A large number of pas- a re passed through Jersey City on Wednesday night, on their wey to country places, by railroad, and returned Jast night. In Hoboken there were ser vices in most of the churches, aud the city w live with target companies. Brooklyn City News. A Woman Fatatry Isserap at tue Lono Iatanp Rar- ROAD Davot.—A woman, named Eliza Brown, and ap- parently about 36 years of age, was fatally injared in getting off the cars, at tho foot of Atlantic street, yester- day. As near as can be ascertained, she slipped in con sequence of the ice, while descending the platform. She became jammed between, and sustained a fracture of an ankle and injury to the spine, Sho appeared to been ceinte. Mr. Walters, the conductor of train, {mme- diately procured a carriage, and, in company with officor Preston, proceeded to tho City Hospital. Hore those in charge refused to admit her, although the conductor offered to pay all charges for medical attendance. They were compelled to bring her back to the Third district station house, over a mile distant, where her ipjuries were bound up by Dr. M. MeDonnelt, and she was re- conveyed tothe the loctor having provided officer Kirby with the necessary certificate. They succeeded in ping admission after the most urgent solicitations, when it was found, on ley the woman on a bed, that she was dead. The k and forth over tho rough pavements doul testened herend. She got on cars at the Bedford station, and alter the ocour. renee of the accident told the conductor ber name, bo joe which nothing appears to be known. The Coroner jas been notilied, Masonic —The following officers of Jopps Lodge No. 201 were regularly installed by G. P. M. Parker, at the com- mupication on Wednesday night. ©. Y. Marvin, W. M, Joeeph Wright, S. W.; Wm, Kivg, J. W.; Richard Sharp, ; retary; M. A. Briggs, treasurer; George Mallory, John x hark, J. Bavis, stewarés; John Fatat Raevit or ax Accipsnt —Thomas Costigan, the Proprietor of the Union Hotel, No. 1 Atlantic street, who as thrown from ® carriage in Fulton avenue on Mon- ‘ening, cied of bis injuries yesterday morning. il bad been fractured. Iie wes well known through- out tbe city. Mr. Wm. Morris, who was in company with Mr. Costigan, and was likewise severely ivjured, is ‘said to be in @ precarious condition, Mr Costigan wasa pative of Charlestown, Mass. Scicwpe wy SxooTmnG Hoiseie wrrn A Prstor.—Yester- day morning @ young man pamed Claus Jacquer, who resided with his parents in Adelphi street, between Ful- ton and Atlantic avenues, committed suicide by blowing his brains out with a pistol. He was about 17 years of age, and bad for a long time been afflicted with period!- cal fits of fueanity. His brother was in the room at the time, but bed no idea of bis intention until be saw him hold the pistol to his head and discbarge it. No otber cause than insanity is attributed. The Coroner was netitied to hold an inquest. Frozen 10 Deatn.—An elderly woman in ordinary dress, was found on Washington park yeaterday morning, stifl in death. From appearances she was addicto! to in temperance, and it is supposed was drunk and lald her- self down to sicop, or fell (own and was unable to rire. Officer Creighton, of the Fourth District Potice, conveyed the body to the dead houre, where it will remain « rea- govable length of time for identification. No onc appears to know who she was or where she belonged. No Lacat Resrraist Acainst Davyiayenes —Jasticos Blatehley and Morehouse, of this city, have cease! to on- tertain compiaints against persons for drunkenness. ‘ahore brought before them on this charge exciasively, are diechargod, unless their demeanor should warrant the officer making the arrest in swoarivg that boy Boe been guilty of disorderly conduct. This action is vpon eget advice, the provisions of the Maine law being considered a xitliy from firet to last, or at the least, of but doubtful legality, Justice Smith intends to adopt the same course two or thres days hence, having obtained the advice of able couneel in r tothe mat. ter, We may therefore expect to see « great increase 0° cropkenpess in this ctiy, there being no legal restrain whatever to prevent it. ACCOMMODATED IN THR PRNITENTIARY AT Fs Own Re Qure.— Yesterday morning a man whore appearance indieated bis poverty as weil as his love of liquor, ap- ‘ared before Justice Smith on the charge ¢f intoxication. be Justice ew penced rext andtold him be might er ged es « favor, and in the most urgent terms, to be “ sent up ing the winter, as be Lec no bome and no means of gaining a livelihood. te atiasy snd prironer, lett the Court rejoici to the * twat | months, Thave Jurapap ON THE Lona Istaxp Rankoan.-~The tain which left South ferry for the East at 10 o’clots Wedrercay morring, was stalled by tho heavy drifts of within ten miles of Yeppark, about cixty from tho city. The same train retarned e' errived bere at 16 o'clock the tame evening. TOW is Bald to fect deep tn the cute, No tains Greenport since Theaday, City Wntelligence, Tum CHeRen As) vue StAGR—On leet Thankagiving | éay the Rev. Dr. Bellows delivered an address, ai his | church. Fourth avenve ond Twentieth street, upon public amuremente, taking the ground that the drama in preper i the prers in forming the people. ovnd in favor of the opera. Seme of lending artists of the city have since tendered to the roverend geatic CY ihe manogers ap jece of plete as a mark of thetr reoogpiiion of b . ile bes ‘writteo a les deoliping tbe ti id expre ing the 1 eal prefession especially. © wow being made for the deitvery of Arrapgeme! tbe ditcourre. StApminG AbrvAyY IN A Boarnse Hover —A datarb | ance took piace yestervey aficrncon amongat about a Coren peproes, ata boardirg house for colored people kept by Ann Frencis, in Park street, im which Sephen | Saunders was dengerourly stabbed in (be back ¥ om dirk kevle, paid to bave been in the hevde of way. The latter was prompt, y, of the Sixth ward police, | Weleh, ‘The keeper of the hi Themar, by offic ked up by together with abeth Colwell, Jer'y Barris, and rome * | othere, were locked op se witnéstes, Gaundors was taken to the New York Ticepttal | Semors Farr —Wm. North, a2 ice workwan, fell fom his vehicle on Wedrea’sy evening, at the corner of Weat Rrondway avd Liepesrard etreet, anc was vory sovercly injured, bavirg etyuck bead ioremost upon the pave ment ‘Ile was conveyed by the police to the New \ork Her pital Frnt ay re Foor ov Munmay Steerer, Par No. 98 Nowa Rrak—About eight o'clock on Thursday morning « fire breke ovt on beard the sicop Reindeer. !ying at pier 28 North river. foot of Murray street. The veesel is owned by A, Vantersel; ihe demace wil! ho about $200. vo ingurerce. The (iro was caused by eome lime 6: | beard gettirg wet, Finney Vanpawartr Sreexr—The alarm of fire for the Seventh district, shortly after four o'clock yesterday oer. waa caured by an Intoxicated woman settin, ber bi ine se, rear of No, 1 From prom Bostox.— George Hill, alias Rivers, alias !orerce, who of late bas been keeping a howe im the Fourtecnth ward, was yeetorday arrested by officer Siater, of the Fifth ward police, charged with being « iveitive from Boricn, where be is wanted to answer a ccrplaint for ewind)rg a country nam out of $200 and a eile watch, He was dctsined preparatory to being | to Beton ge — arse 4 Homer xp Weeow.— A boree and milk gto Bornard Rinw, of Fighty-sixth stroot, near Tenth avenue, were stolen on Wednesday, from the corner of Sixteenth etreet and Ninth avenue, and alter. yards found in poreeesion of a young fellow named Themas Mallen, who had driven it to the corner of Fourth ard Bleecker tirecte, Mallon waa arreeted by potloeman Le Roy. ef the Ninth ward, end beld by Justice Davideoa for examipation. € Bt No, 1(8 West Twenty second street, of $00 Namen Re while rbo was in Broadway, opposite hy taken before Justice e ured was and ccmmitted for trial, Row iv « Grocoany.—A man, named Charles W. Col. arrested yesterday for having, with two eee bimectt eS Grune eve by break ies, Ke. © Brogee ‘lee fy Fourth ‘avenue, "Ho wae taken before Joatiog Flandreau and ‘ined $26, but, in default, wag committed. He | Aneisr or asx Artrern Pcxrorxmt—David Jones, a | yourg Welshman, wae arrested on Wednesday, chargod wih picking the pocket of Mrs, Mary Hantong, | @ur Albany 5 Albany, Deo. 22, 1856. The Faslure to Re- District the Stalo—The Time has Passeb— Wil the mext House of Assemoly be Lgal?— Various Billa to be Passed—Taken Before the Court—Presion King's Credentials to be Scrutinized, dic, &. The readers of the Hana. are aware that the Now York Legislature of 1866 adjourned ine row, and lef a large amount of untinishea business. Nine-tenths of it, however, was that kind of legisiation inatitated by the Voracious lobby managers—an onslaugh upon the trea- sury—whbich would be a saving to the State of millions, if the syetem could never be revived. The only feature of émbarrusement occasioned by that adjournment was the neglect or refusal to comply with the express command Of the constiution, im re-districting the Senate and Assem- bly districts under the census of 1865. Seotion fourth of article five of the constitution, declares thus:— An epumeration of the inhabitants of the State shall be taken, under the direction of the Legisiature, im the year one ibousand eight hundred and fifty five, and at the end of every ten years thereafter; and the raid districts shal! be #0 altered by the Legislature, at the first session after the mof every enumeration that each Senate dis- trict eball contain, as nearly as may be, an equal number Pbabitants, excluoing aliens raons ot color not ‘able; apd shell remain until the return of Bother enumeration, and shail ata)! times consist of con: tiguour territory, &c. Section 6 rays:— The mexobere of Assembly shall be apportioned from among the scverai counties of this State by the Legisia- ture, as nearly as may be, according to the number of their respective inbabitan:a, excluding aliens and persons of color not taxable, and shal! be chosen by sm- ee € Legis” aie districts. lature, at its first session, after the return of every env mer: li re-apportion the members of Assembly among the several counties of this State, in manner sore- taid; and the Board of Supervisors jn such counties as may be entitled, under such re rtionment, to more than one member, shall assembio such time as the Legislature making such apportionment shall prescribe, and divide such counties into Assembly districts, &o., There iwjunctions and peremptory commands of the constitution of the State were violated by tho last Legisia- ture, every member of which took an oath tosupport that ‘instrument iu all its provisions. It will be clearly per ceived by the above quotations that the duty of re dis- triciing the State devolved upon the last I ogisiature at ite “fret seerion.”’ The enumeration was taken and oom pleted in 1855, and the constitution distinctly says that the Legislature o! 1866 shall re organize the Senate and Atsembly districts. This was not done. The constitu tion was deliberately and knowingly violated. What is the result? What will be the copsequence? Can the lo- ‘islature of 1857 perform the work neglected or refused fy their predecessors? The fundamental enactment of the people declares that the ‘' egislature, at its first ses- sion after the return of every enumeration,’’ shall re-dis- trict the State. There is no provision for any postpone. ment of that important duty. framers of the constitu. tion of 1846 made that duty — the first Le- 0 p fog any subsequent 1 c tay power ef rated giving any subsequent Legisiature any power Tothorlty whatever over the subject ‘waa Yor the first Legisiature, at iis Orst session, to have performed the we ‘The duty could not even have been done at an extra seesion, if the executive bad called one. And now an importent interrogatory arises: Can the apportion- ment be made before the session of 1866, beirg then the fret pene after the next enumeration of the peoplo of this ? ‘The covnties of New York, Kings, Erie, and probably others, whose popvlation bas greatly increased since the preeent districts were established, will not be fairly rev- resented in either branch of the Legislature unti! the constitution bal! be complied with. Hed the iast Legis. Jature peformed its duty New York would ‘@ had four and Kings two more members than they now have of tho House which assembles on Tuesday, the reventh day of January next. ‘The re-organization of the Legislature having thus fail th ny of and only time when it could have been ly Cone, tbe question arises whethcr the body of men who eball appear at the Capitol on the firet Tuceday of the pew year will be a Legisiatuse under the constitu. tion, The mejority comprising thore bodies are whetting thet 8 for an abundarce of palatablo food during appeti the bast red wilt lection of Preston King to the United Siates Senate, by that body of men, be and covetitutional act? Will not the United States be justifiable in examining into his oe aecertain whether the of men who delegated him utborized under the constitution of the State ‘ork? «Most uresly hig title to the seat Will be contested under this bead. Then, again, will this body of men be constitu. ? copatitution commands that House of Assembly of 1867 shal! be constituted accordance with the returns of the euumeratin of i» habitants made iu the year 1865, Will that body be, then, thus constituted ? “Moet tesurediy not. Well, wo sre to baye another sine law thrust upon the people, as hideous and obnoxious as the one declared unconsti: tutional by the Court of Appeals. There will be « bill pessed, declaring a registry law necessary forthe large cities of the Siate. Bille innumerable are to rap through, taking the government of the city of New York ovt of the bands of the Mayor and Common Coancil, mm'ssions of 8 party character ‘are to be appointed to vern and control police, and rk. The other par: otal charge of the Central Pai special enaciments, be gained days. the State are also vo be visited with wherever any politica) advantage may Now, it is well that those great matte! attention. ‘There is no question that tbe sub. brought before the courts. of men pretend to which conflicts with the rights of corporations viduals, will justly be resisted and courts shall adjudicate and decide wh the body of he House of iy are le lly a branch of the New York ject The firet act which that ony sanction as legislative yoy oF ii til tho i Islands In the orting thelr in- [Tresiated {rom the Havana Pre nea, Des. 6. Tt bas been ascertained that tbe s:atement made sme days since by the pubdtic press thata plan has been laid Selors the 0 boyd the beryl fhesenes Song nigh isisnds jn the Oulf of Gvine ‘transport tr to Cuba eveb of their inhabitants as would come voluntarily as colonists, is tr We bave no knowledge 2 i | of the grounds upon which th n is based, nor can we y yet we whether it is « for position or merely a | suggestion. Bot the subjcct is of interest, not only because it is connected with the question of a supply of laber, bat bec ruse of the philanthropic tes of elevating from ite prevent miscrab!e condition a savage land bru talised by despotiem and funk in ihe errors of the grosseat | | idolatry. But what measures have beon | to enlighten a who live In darkness? Is it intended to arsist the labore of the missionarics who jest to lay the foundations thoro me ignor } AG tost advices wo bave from | the missions to (he Spanish (eiands im the Gulf of Guinea, | Appobon is the only one net jufectcd by Protestantiom, | the reformed mi-monaries of Fugiund and the United States baying obtained -ome froit from thoir,iabors in the other islands. Thix feet bad its weight in inducing the govertinent of Spain to entertain seriously the ices of colonizing the-o por-er- ion! slace mbandoned to their inte, The political sicit-itodes lately ¢1 perienced by |, it's beliewed, have prevented the carry | out Of the proposed expedition, but it ie to bo suppose: | | Batives? that as eoon as the government ia relieved from the em- W situation, and trom the exigency ing public order, that it will turn tw n erprise which, although not exempt from nd dithoulties, bas become a pecessiiy, it it inhes t@ retain porecesion of thore islands. It will be seen. therefore, that the government will be di-pored to any propesition tending to the exten lon of civi- iu Fernando Po a tn Corisco, in Anpobon as in Verga, and in the other small j:lands of that archipelgo, airs to be sect rained W bat system is adopted by bor of the project, to carry out the proposed wit the transportation of t! We may be mistaken, cond e¢iion of the that was vorable received lately, not oply in this island, As wo judge from the folowing — ‘orn. — i and. ® Madrid paper, that is look ibe ack newicdged organ of the dorminant pa “irthere ts ary prowct of soliciting from tent permission to colonize free Africans in bas not passed bry one not been cficially brovg! * * persone, tho idea of introducing free Alricans will oot be favorably ected upon.’ ence was being taken by the authorities the report on it sent to the suprem: ight of ee 7, it {| goverrment | prevents two wicery diferent aspects. No one 7 rent of the want of laborers | ttimulus to our agriculture; but to fi thengh exigent is not tmpe the immense Wwlerests we now alcresa'd islands, let ue quer! palace ~ to consider whetber it tl Jog thone or. niries. 'e repent that ve bave no definite Knowledge of the , snd we shou'd be gied to learn ite particulars, But believe that the clvilizing mestures to which it re rceults of (he naturel consequences of immi- ize labor urn to their for no doubt if it wero ible to der bat form, the coloniete might object than e severe labore of ovr agriculture, Would be neceseary to seduce them by fraud? Even W would agree to embark. and one of two thitgs would ocour—elther coercion must be used or an fieent number of emigrants or colonists would reach cur if it were proposed to recur to the ere the is not lees than bere continual wars aro kept up y deepotio lots, who tyrannize over their subjcots, we should deem it probable that large numbers, wishing to fee themselves very impored by thelr enfegonies and to efcape the pangs of hunger. would willingly agree to come bere under contract ar appren po AL 74 however small, would ecm large 5 Spanish islands, in ‘the Gulf of Guinea, these conditions do not exist, ‘1 rumored that were captured by the Brit'sh ticet in the fs now af the advanced age of 76 years. Fr doabie Raitio~Cyrus W Piskd and vom Liverpoc!, per steamship Maltio—Cyrus W Field an Jady, Miss “Gracte, Field. Miss alice Field, Milas Isabefia Fie\4, Mirs'Fancie Field, Magier Field and nufse Master Stone wud purse. Capt Ikaac N Knapp (late of ship Rentucky, of Bos top), Mrs Knapp and infant, Capt Free Wright), Capt Builivan (ate of ship L snd Mrs Burden ard daughter, b Pierson and lady, § M Gidaings and lady. Dr Clarke and lady, KC Lavghlin and lady Mr ayers and lady, & Strnthers, laly, piapt and rervant, Mr Miller son, daughter and servant, Ni D Lee, Mins 8 1LC'Smith, Augustus © Downing, mour Lansing. Keq, J H Jones, Mr Todd, G H English, English. JO Bartholomew, LH Morris, F Benriy Schoudorit, H R Selden, D'Lewis, J 6 Gowen, 0 P Dorman, ¥ M Needies, Mr Ferris, PF Pistor, J Gaunt, GAB $ Jonron, Jr,'B Holmes, Mr, Va'kenburgh, J Cf AT Moore, W 8 Wilson 0 Geodwin, Mr ‘Lounde, J ningbam, 0 Pe JJ Townsend, S MeLean, © Bauman AC Murray, 6 € Quick, A Duprey, ID Dey Britain, T Dodyson, 7 B Marie, 'A © Lombard, Wr Kirkland, P Johnson, H Lugenbubl, © K Kilery, Mr Tyler, Capt Girard, T A Delano, Mr Crow, J Taylor, J Rausom, Nr Cofall, Mr Gulon, me Chaps and Eruptt Soap. 28 Fer beautiful hair, 2s. Liquid aiabaster, for Ladi: 18M, and ¢ Joves’ coral hair rast y use, 28. 202 Bowery A New Hat m 1 about Christmas hose who intend wkocontemplate making pr nat N roadway, corner styles of K NOX—the redoubtable better. Beehe & Co., 156 Broadway.—Hats for the holidays, ef every desirable pattern and fabric. a Very Acceptaht P+ comes exceedingly ava a lis op New Year's Cay Dee nts to their friendss2’ 4) Pwk Fulton street, a tue w bur Knox—for they cant do Furs, Fore, Furs—At White's, 148 Fulton street, between Breadway and Nassau. Gents’ hate at $3. Change Your Shirts and Drawers for the Society's tor the Encouragement of Wearing Clean Shirts, 1(6 Chatham street, ot Pearl, New York. For shists to St, of the finest descriptions, at 75 cents and up. ards, For spler did donble breasted fire shirts, For Alexander's kid gloves, For every kind of tur drivuig gloves, For th oollen red flannel under shirts and drawers, under shirts, drawers and half hose, miforters and dressing gowns, For every article of gentlemen's furnishing outit of nether xarments, retailed at wholesale prices, Go to the SOCIETY'S, 106 Chatham street, For twilie For knitted For muttlers, cor New York, Nothing so Exquisite and Be: ful as the colffures, flowers, feeihers New Years’ presents, &c.,from the celebrated house of TILMAN, 104 rue Kichelicu, Paris, at only 71 Bleecker strect, near Broadway. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case— beautifully colored—2 000 taken on Christmas, at KIMBALL 3 cheap picture factory, 847 Broadway. 10 Cents,—Rip, Bang.—Portraitypes, Natu- ral likenesses, for one shilli Dollar photographs. Ori gival picture factory, 289 way. Gold and “river Watches, Diamond Rings ond pine, Jewelry and silver spoons, forks, &c., for sale at wholesale and retail. at less than the asual prices, by GRO. @. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewelry, 11 Wall street, second floor, near broadway. Pianos and Melodeons—Holiday Presents.— Prices greatly reduced, at WATERS’ agency, $33 Broadway, until January 1. Two Collars worth of music from the Waters eaia’ogue for one dollar. ‘The Celebrated «Lownd’s Patent” Pen and pencil cuses, manufactured and for sale by WILMARIH CLUSSMAN 4 CO., 21 Maiden lane, Native Wines—! Ing and Still Cataw- be, from the vinyards of J. D. Park, Esq, Cincinnati, war- ranted only the pure juiee of the grape, abd superior’ to the best Frene algns and German hock, being more gen. if Ceulty by rriaining the natural avor of the ES & PARK, 804 Broadway. corner of Duane. Chapped Hands Imposstble Where Jones’ Ttalian soap is used: emolient healing for infants; lathering for shaving, only 2 shilling. Depot 202 Bowery. Baiehelor’s Hair Dye, and 'Toupece, ide best in the world, made, sok epplied a No. 23 Broadway. Cilstadoro’s Wigs, Sealps and Hatr Dye bave po equals. Wholesaie and revall, and the dye privately appued, at No, § Astor House. Hill's Halr Dye, 4 Shibings a Box, Black or brown, No. 1 Barclay street. Also, druggists’ and fancy goods stores,generally in the United States A Card —To ists and Fancy Goods deaiera—FETRIDGE, & OO., proprietors of Balm of a Thou- sand Flowers, are K arrangements will over two thou- rand newspapers, all over ibe United States, at an expente of over forty thousand dollars, to advertise a new and improved article of pomade for the bair, to be cal: ‘oodland Cream,” which name they have adopted asa trade mark, ‘This cream will be superior to any French article imported, and for half the price. It will be put up in octaganal glass dupe, with me- talic tops, the whole enclosed io en elegant blue and gold wrapper similar to the balm, with tho rawe scale of prices. Drvggisis will pI in their orders, as they will be tilled im the order in which they come, FETRIDCE & CO., Franklin square, New York. Hernia Cured by Marsh & Co.—Radical cure iruss at 25, Maiden lane, New York. Holloway’s Pilisare Nature's ald to Health, They act upon particles. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKE®?. Tucrsnay, Dee, 26-6 P. M ‘There was almost a total suspension of business to Jay. ‘The day was more generally observed than ever before within our recollection. The Board of Brokers adjourned yesterday over to Friday, and we bave not, therefore, apy later information rogaréiog the market than that already published. The steamship Baltic, at this port from Liverpool, brings us later pepers, but no later dates. The London Times of the 9b, confirms the last tele graphic despatch from Halifax, that the reported qu.te tons for consols was ex-dividend, Tue Times of tue ta, says — ‘The Bank of !folland to day have raised their ate of discount irom 5 per cent, at which i was fixed on the 16th of Octovder, to 44 per cent. ‘hit is a most unurual circumstance, tho rate at tordam for many years roubled times of 1847 and TH, not ‘Tho drain of the The causes fail of The sbipwente of specie by Avon, for Brazil, to morrow, amount to £130,000, chieily ge. Private letters from Paris coutinue favoravie, ib they lees buoyant than these of afew days Line Failroad, at Middletown, Conu., on the 30ih inst. This concern seems to be even worse off than the Cen tral. A meeting wae holden, at New Haven on Thurs day, which dircussed the subject, and appotated a com mittee of twenty-five to ald the sharebolders in taking care of themselves at the Middie\own meeting. The New Haven Register rays — The nt state of things with this company is pro- vokingly ridiculous to those who have seen their <= absor! in the imsginary construction of this road bas bern well edan ‘Air | ine Read,’ for there is no ypors of \he company, while the ant is waiting paticntly to seo the fight comes ov: the directors, before he will e applied to the lock. The best thing now ie to clap injunction on the whole coucery, and turn the lawyers loose on the carcase. The Columbus and Xeria Railroad Company have de. clared a dividend ow! of the protita of the last etx months of five per cent, payable in thelr Ave your seven per cent bonds, The payment will be made abont the loch of January at the banking house of Mesere, Whaslow, Lanier & Co. 1866. $403,211 139,060 ¢ Increase Aa fae $04,161 00 —bqual to about 20 per cent ‘The working expenses have been about dT), por cont Of the gross receipts of the past year NEW ORK CAITLE MARKET, Wepvaevar, Deo, 24, 1856, for peet cattle at Allerton’s was brisk opel and continued very active anti) 10 lock, wi the abated, and the rest of the day proved dul), with very slow sales, and at somewhat lower prices. Firat nn bon YF iv Dody is {p quest of that species of beef about holida: ‘cre readily obtained, many sales having been gh @8 lic. per ib., bet we rd #0 higher xcept fora tow which numbered lenen, atd were raised in K Ky. They were | mort y by Mr. Robert Boggs, aod obtained Grat ard teocnd premit me at tbe Siste ‘sire. One was sold at Albany at 15c_ per Tp, and the remainder at Allerton’s at 2 to 15 cents, There was falling off io thie by) 4 pg head at Al. of 4,400 at all the yards, as compared of jai week. The was from 8i¢ | rorage about 10c, The total number on # 1.546, ond for the week 1.688. Cows and calves are in better demand, and higher prices are real'zcd, revoral telling aa ingn a $30 to $85, while a few are bela over for $100, but wo have board of no faler an bigh as that as yet. | Voni calves continue in good demand, ard Fell for about the game pricse as roported Inet week, tho best bringing as high as 7\c., and [row that down to 6},¢. The demand for sheep and lambs | baa somewbat improved since last week, and some very high prices bare been realived, frequentiy at bigh ay $1) to $16 being Obtained. Three prime sheep. ted o¢ » crely for the holidays, wore sold at Chamberlain's for 110, They were the best that have been brought to ths city thus far. Swine continue in very active deman! and prices are fully up to Inst week's figures, and were much more casily obtained: the range was from 6i¢o ty €20 Ie was thought ® large portion of the supply ia Beef cattle, extra... ordimary.... SWiNCs ceeeeeee 6340, & O40. The following table shows from what of the coun try, and by what conveyances, the supplies at Ailertou’s came — + HarlemR.— Reef cattle 304 lind. R.—Swine. On 1001, —Beeve Iilinots gene at Brownin; swock, ‘and prices were without change. Sheep and jembe were slow of sale —— latter part of last week, but this week they have fn unusually demand, and very high prices wore obiained, some fancy sheep bring- ing as bigh as $22 each. The receipts were chiefy from ey. Sales for the week are as follows :—214 beef cattle, 8 $10; 10 cows and calves, $80 a $10; 20 veal calves, 630. a To. ‘The following sales too}: place at Browning’s during the week :—BPy Samuel McGraw, 954 sheep and lamps at $3,061 62: by Hume & Baldwin, 1308 sheep and lambs 8 96,169 60; by Jas. MoUartuy, 1,108 sheep and lambe at . 782 38. The demar:! at Chamberlain's during the past week has been pretty brisk, end prices were*/ully equal to last week’s figures. Threo fancy sheep, fatted expressly for Christmas, were sold for $110, and quite a number as bigh as $20 cach. The following were the rates for the week —184 beef cattle, $8 a $10 60; €3 cows and calves, os s Calves, 540. @ 73¢0.; 3,761 sheep a $10. ‘The supply was slim at O'Brien's, avd thero wae BO noticable change either in demand or prices. Sales the week as follo 150 beef cattle, $9 a $10 60; 58 cows and calves, $36 a $65; 60 veal calves, 5. RECAPITULATION, Cows d Veal Cattle. Calves. Calves. Allerton’s 1,588 BL 16: Brown!p; 21410 20 14 = 63 185 159 «50 50 14 368 164 867 ao - _ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. “For SKuations and Help, see Sixth Page. MISCELLANEOUS. JDRUNKENESS, TREMOURS. NERVOUSNESS, WAKE. fulnese, from any cause, cured by Dr Webber's invigor- Sting Sanguifier. It gives placidity, calmness, sleep, strength, tothe most feeble acd weak, not momentary but perma nent. Sold at $260, two for $4, at 202 Bowery. Poor, balt pri MERICAN AND EUROPEAN GOLD PEN MANU factory. The neatest goods f-r holiday presente— Pene, Gold pens, Gold pens. Gold pencils, Gold perciia. JOHN FOLEY, manufacturer, 163 Broadway, N. ¥., and 106 Chesnut street, Philadelphia OOTS THAT ARE BOOTS, SHOES THAT ARS sboes, for ladies, gentlemen and chiléren, oi every de- scription for the coming holidays at os ow nv ELICATE OLD LADIES AND GENTLEMER EXPE- en ene robust strength by using Dr. JACOB WEB- B'S sang strengibens the whole functions of na- tare; cures dyspepsis, constipalion; removes newraigic rheu- ‘arranted uninjurious vegetable. rice $2 80. wery. Fé NCY ARTICLES AND JEWELRY FOR PRESENTS— Comprising all the latest designs of Lancy gut goods, musie boxes, opera glasces, liqueur cases, ladies” and gentiemens’ dversing casee," writing desks, Ke, Ke, (Alno jt: and gold c., at O3BOR! roadway, corner of JANCY ARTICLES FOR GIFTS AND PRESENTS.— The whole stock, embracing every variety of dolls, toys, games, Ac., at y bazaar, 499 Broad way, is to be sold of! ‘his month, at leas than ever be- fore offered in this city, —-H. 3, ROGERS, 490 Broadway. Go? matones, Cheapest Nos. 119 an lace In America, 121 Prince sirest, New York. Third block west of Broadway. JAMES G. MOFFRT, manofacturer. IVER, HEART, BLOOD, BRAINS, IF SLUGGISH, AN insnimation of the natura! functions, loss of muscular en- ergy, depletion and want of mental and museulir oy all these succumb tofrobnet bealih and by lew < use of Dr. Webbers invigorating Sanguitier, $2 00. Sold at 202 Bower; Married. Lawe—Bakam —At Hyannis, Mass., on Wedresday, Se Saba Rev. J. 8. Browneon, Mr. Ezra F, Lawm, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Anum F, Baker, of the former piace. Apaws—Tianovt.—On Thursday, Dec. 26, by ibe Rev. Jobn Talmage, at the house of the bride’s father, Hreen- pat. L, Mr. A. R. ADAMs, of Wetherstield, ian J. Timnovr, of the former pla’ Hartford papers please copy. Sipmsn—Moonz,—in this city, on Wednesday, Deo. 24, by the Rev. Mr. Guyler, pastor ‘of the Hepry t:reet chureh, Mr. Aieaxt T. Sinw. of Newark, N.J., t© Miss Ansa Maky Moons, formerly of Rabwa: Died. * O'Coyxon.—Or Wednesday, Dec. 34, Axw O'Connon, daughter of w and Bridget O'Connor, in we KB year of her age. The funeral will take plase to ay from the residence of ber er, No. 2 Jersey street, N. Y, Dowxs —In thie city, on Wodneday morning, Dec. 94, Jane Corn, © f Robert 8. Downs. relatives and friends of the family are invited to att her funeral, without further invitation, this morning, at ten o'clock, ym ber late resilience, Ro. 1 Perry streot. Her r will be taken to Uresmwooe Cemetery for interment, Moons.—On Tuesday, Dec. 28, of bronchitie, Euuzsnerm, relict of the Imte George Moore, of Monaghan, ireland, aged 66 years. Her ane were tnterred tn rioaphin nn jonagban, Newry and Drogheda copy. Fanoveos —On Wednesday, Dec, 24, Many Jans, iniant daughter of Mary Ann and ‘Alexander Ferguson. The friends and acqua\atances of the family are reapect- fully invited te atend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 746 Was! street. —On Wednesday night, Dec. 26, Pxaree W, od 7 years, second son of ©. 5. and Frances A The friends of the family ere re: tend bis funeral, this afternoon, — of bie paren, No wed ‘66 years. eh 10 Fishkill for interment, California papers please omy. Grime —On Wednestay, 24, of chronic dysentery, Cie & Rative of Pamley, ‘oud du Lac, Wis, papers pleate ly, om the morning of T = 96, Mies Cyruexma 1. Haxonyx, in the Stet yoor at er age. after a severe iliners, lx ‘cero —On Thursday morning, Dec. Jane, Infant davgbter of Sols and Bete ia, tend ie funeral wis eharneces i PT 3 noon, a from 196 Perry street. phaeaaioirag itzeMoNs.— On Thure morniog, Dec. Friamimose, aged 28 yon" crtititte. lsaeee His friends, and thore of bis brothers-in-iaw, Matthew Daly and J: 8 Wallace, are requested to attend bie fu- ‘al, this aflernoon, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, No 243 Kligabeth street His remains will be convey od to the Eleventh street Comotery for iatermon: Boter —On Thoreday morning, leo. 25, of ojurice re- ceived by falling through the batch way of tue steamer oe : LL Ly) reo years nc ral sorvices wt the residence ot hie hay street, at half past inres Ccoek Une oc. Tremaine will be taken to Oyster Bay, L.i., for i interment. Farmwrarnrr.—On same, Deo, 96, Thomas Farm im the 70th year of his age. WEATHER, alter @ short iMnoss, The relatives and friends aro respeottull from the M. E. church, Greene street, tend the funeral, on Svaday mornivg, at bail past ten o'clock. Morte —On Thoreday, Dec 25, Reweca, the deloved = of George H. Moller, aged 23 yoars, 4 monthe and 14 eintives and frieuds of the family are reepecttaily ted to aitend ner feneral, on Sunday ailerons, atone Cock, [ron the corner of Seventioth street aad \- «Her remains will be ikon to Greenwood Oometery for interment Gimms.—On Thursday, Dec, 96, of dropay, Suzamern, ile cl Jemes Gibbe, aged 60 yours, $ si < Her 1+ maine will be conveyed from her inte reaidonce, No. 62 Ouiver street, to morrow mornt jenve 4 ley, N. Y., for interment, eed — Ks vebkcepaic Papers please copy. ht GAS — On Toesdey, Dee, $6, Tromas Coen: an seore iomas Co aged ‘The relatives and frienda of the family, alse 1 Lodge No. 1440' FL A.M, the Fort ‘crew joard = the Union Ferry Guard, ard respectfully i ed te attend the funeral, to morrow afternooa, at one 0 ‘peng ¢ residerce, No, 1 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Ble Fe. ne Will bo interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Boston papers please Al eXaaD To Brook! on Wednesday, Dee copsumption M. mR, weed 49 youre, Ky D 2 Toten Teperianent,' Pamela ariment Compeny No aw and Empire Hook tad tae Company No. 8, W. D, folly invited to atten | the funeral, from bis late residence, Sa\limea street, nei Park avenve, Brooklyn, thie afvern without further ipy/tation, i