The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1857, Page 3

pa presi , but unfortunate, John McKeon—(gro ins, cheers Jaughter)—upoo that specimen of pure. unatulterated fund indescribable human mearmess, Recirder Smitn— ee ses)—and, to smapite & the trinity, woen that other tuadlo thing, Silenus Munday aay. (Cheers and roars of Sevghter.) What think you of the picture? Do you not vogard them as fit and proper black iicanst (Yes, ’? “yes.”’) Do you consider them a 3 to our ranks? 'No,”! a. But what think you, my democratic fe}- citizens, of Prince Shallow Van Buren? (Groans and basses.) He deserted you—sold you—betrayed you— you m the er of your enemy, as Delitah Pago im the hands of the Philistines. (Great ap- e.) And what is still worke, this was not the first nor ‘second time that he did so, (Cries of “ That’s so.”’) 30 wure ax he is incarnate and without political principle, be knows tit to his suicidal action--to bis bolting treachery. —to his unmanty love of revenge and inordinate ambition —and to bis anconstitusonal theories of free soilism, Wil fiam H. Seward and Preston King owe their places in the United States Senate to day. } will willingly concede that werr is human, [ shalt us willingly grant that to forgive bam for tie past to forget his conduct, was generous and magnanimous in the democracy. Yet, how has be re- warded us’ But one year ago our State declared in favor of black cniiianean by majority of over eighty thousand votes! A “ew months later, and the Logis- lature then elected, passed jomt resolutions violative of the federal constitution; deciared itself in favor of aboli- Heniem, sectionalisin and disunion; trampled upon munt- cipal rights, and legalized fw. (Great ceak opine ) The people were outraged, wronged, and, a3 8 @onsequence, at the recent State enna by the hand- some majority of 18,000 votes, they reversed their previ- ous decree. (Cheers. What, then, did Mr. Van Buren 40? He saw where Herkimer’ and ‘other interior coun- ‘ties of kindred political antecedents stood, and iustead of redressing, according to promise, old injuries and closing pe ad wounds, he cast his influence at the following r election into the scale of united Know- Nothingism wud black republioaniam—shook is with treason and eription—and gloried in bebolding the laurel wreath of triumph escircle the brow of niggerism. (Rapturous applause.) He descended trom his dignity to. associate, sympathise and >0-operate with that wretched demagogue —that slave of black republicanism—that Ddetrayer of our ‘suse and of our independence—Daniel E. (Pro- Jopged groans and hisses.) And this person, Pic Oe faberits all the meanness and viilany of Jago without poss: ssing one of his redeeming qualitics—in deserting us served our party righty. His treachery was buta just retribution. The democratic party was instrumental in elevating him from the most marked, pitiful and degraded condition of dependence to which man in his utter degeneracy may sink, Yet be unblushingly repaid it by voting with the black republican party in the last Legislature; by secrotly helping to deprive this city of its chartered rights; by the rauks of the enemy in our recent municipal election; by sedulousiy laboring to form a combination against tbe national admipistraiion similar to tuat which defeated our present Mayor here; by falsely stating thay President Buchanan favored the election of Tiemann; and by publicly declaring, in a black republican meeting held atthe Volks Garten, in this city, on the 27th ult., ‘that the influence exerted at Tammany Hall was not exerted fm behaif of liberty, but in behalf of a despotisia, in com- parison with which the despotism of Russia, or Austria, Or Prussia would not suffer.” (Groans.) That is the tes” mony of the traitor, voluntarily uttered in a meetin; ‘eomposed of your deadliest political foes. It was reported mext day, in his organ, the York Tribune. Ido not pretend tog>lame Messrs. Van Buren and Sickles for en- fertaining uny opinions adverse to us which they may choose; but 1am free to confess to them that I entertain profound contempt for their duplicity, and 1 despise their flimsy and disgraceful pretext for betraying ® man they saw was unanimously nominated dy the spontaneous action of a Democratic County Convention, consisting of one hundred and eight delegates. "This result was brought about by the con- Joint action of two consolidated committees, one of which {the Cooper), it is well known, was merely a faction Without a constituency. (A voice—That’s $0."") Yet for the sake of harmony, in order to give the New York democracy a prestige of unity, and in total disregard of the remoustrauces of the majority of his sincere friends, Mayor Wood entered iutoa treaty of comity and amity ‘with them, in gvod faith—grauted to them terms aad con- cessions which they dit not previously dare to expect, ‘and, in the State election , was instrumental in the eleva. tion of their friends. What then was their next beha- vor? Allow me to relate:—At the commencement of that fatal crisis and monetary revulsion through which we are Bow passing—when its utter desolatim was most aggra- vated; when between thirty and forty thousand souis \ddenly cast out of employment, and left helpless and penniless in this metropolis; when the banks sus- ended Specie payments; when the machinery of prograss stood idle, and when distress was Literally written upon every face which you tet in the highways, in temples of fashion snd amusement, in places of divine worship— Fernando Wood, in the fulness of his great humanity, “Remember the poor |” (Great ‘spplauss) He po the city government to succor the woe stricken. He pointed to the Central Park, to the grand Reservoir, to our public ttreets—all of which, the State Legislature decreed, should be built, made, or r — for pur. of immediate relief he urged immediate action. .) Daniel EB. Sickles, called this “agrarianism.”? (Hisses.) And Prince the Shallow coincided, for this reason, With non-inspired and unprophetic fan. (Laughter.) Now, ‘that this “‘reason’’ was fictitious, I will make clear unto = Jn bis Honor the Mayor's ‘message to the Common cil, dated January 1, 1855, be writes:—“This is the time to remember the poor. Do we not owe to industry everything? It is its products that have built up this great eity. Do not let us be angratefal as well as inhumane. Do not let it be said that laoor, which produces every- ‘thing, gets nothing, and dies of hunger in our midst; whilst capital, which produces nothing, gets everything, ‘and pampers ‘in luxury and plenty.” (Cheers.) Such’ when distress prevailed in this city two years ago, were the opinions of Mayor Wood; and but little more than a since, when the demon of sorrow hatched beneath ber dismal wings the suffering, hupgering sons and daugh- fers of New York, the good genius which e through ‘him to them then, inspired him to repeat those identical words again. (Prolonged cheering.) it how different their effect! In praise of the Mayor's message in 1855, Mr. Van Buren exhausted pM ‘and so did bis black “republican” organ, the ost. But the ditfereace fonsisted in this: that — the former was written the Mayor was just commencing his term of office, ‘whilst he was a candidate for re election when the latter was ind.ted, and that he was pot then the dangerous an- tagonist to Wiliam H. Seward which it is admitted by all he is tonight. (Applause.) At any rate, and upon this t, Sickles and Van Buren deserted. (A Voice—“The vil £0 a along with them,’ °) They did not find it hard or ‘unnatural to do so. They were as genuine black republi- dae oa Won Greeley could desire. They knew the which they had to travel, for Jim Nye and Abijah ad gone the same road before them. So had Have- meyer md Westerveh; and Cutting, too, out of whom epridge frightened - little democracy he ever pos- = sessed. (Great cheer Then followed lesser imps —Rynders, Sanders, daerworth, Cisco, Hart, Fowler; all of whom were federal n of whom compromised the national —adminis- twation by their action; and all of whom con- tributed to the deteat of the democracy aud the tiumph of sectionalism. They rallied to the support of Diack «+ republican” Tiemann, who, in 1844, was a “native Amorican”’ and in 1856 a Know Nothing man, com- pared with whom Fernando Wood is as Olympus to a mole. OF Osea to a wart, | (Cheers.) Yet their underlings voted for him—canyassed for him—labored for him. Federal = was profusely spent to defeat the democratic candi- The Depaty Surveyor, with bis horse and carriage, devoted two days to the peddling of Tiemann votes. ses.) Yet Mayor Wood received 40,903 votes. —) The favorite of thie clique, however, Anthony , Who was upon the same ticket with Mr. Wood, an1 ‘as can tidate (or Governor of the Almshouse, received bat 42,340 votes, of fourteen hundred and two more than the former, Here, then, you perceive Sickles, Van Buren & Go., aided by the Post oifioe, the Surveyor's office, the As~ say ofive, the No Bastoot s ottice, in fluenced 1,402 ve (Cheers and Disses.) It was ct him. Cnet ta favor of Wood, and despite the 6,000 fraudulent votes ac tuaily known to have been ca ¢ in favor of his rival, the resuit would be different (rom what it now is. (Cheers.) Thave, gentlemen, Tam well aware, detained you over Jong already, and you must ere this have been wearied, foices—“« No, no; goon.”) The object of this meeting, as originally conceived, was to respond to the message uf President Buchanan, and to endorse and approve of the oo of his administration, This we are prepared to (Harrah and jond cheers.) This we will always do; ths we have always done. (Cheers.) We do not love trea: ; We are pot ungrateful ; we are not dis to be unjust; eat’ hence although denied entrance to mammany Hall by his office holiers—aithough -ompelied to encounter the in- Clemency of the wight between the City Hall and the am of (he democracy—we authorize the lightning to ‘easure him that there are in this city and county Sorty-one thousand democrats, who, in a just and patriotic cause, ere meeered to stand by him aad his administration to ie (Great applause.) So far refrained from al- the ry ‘this topic, Claas! on wished to illustrate to him ter and antecedents of that portion of bis offi- Giale in this city, who, having betrayed us in the last election, now consummate their shame and guilt by refa the use of Tammany Hal! to a democratic meeting whieh with the viet whereby it is hoped t raise some otner Tiemann to the Presidential chair in 1800, (Groans.) Can he doubt this? Let him look at the fuete. New York ‘and the New York Zimes have reepectively as- : — ging Message, and poh stan Be embodies e very journals are the mouthpieces of the Post “othce and the Survey or’s Office, Hie own ser- yants are in the deepest darkest conspiracy against bim, as you, my fellow-citizens will attest. (| ra of ‘approbat) it it if Mr. is true to himself and true to us—if he docs not temporize with treachery, and Ee it, like Me al *= " a ee dole 1y—he ing to e y 16 Empire cit} end of hf oy ‘State: il et, Hm, he ut justly by them. Capers, iver us trotters whom} . neers and supports in tor influence amongst ho ase ‘he offices whi they hold in trust from but to distract our organization and give enemies of the Union ‘and ‘the constitution ; up unto himectf a party, we, for wnity and not been matched since the good old times of gee On bye en ag he continue: he will only - by imparting v mned ot ft if sustenance, to fan clement which will in time shake to ite foundation this republic. Men like those to whom T allude, areas devol riotiern ne they are of common gratitude and polit ple. For the purpose of aggrandizing self,as sure!) Qa they Kpert time, money, and the little influence whicl Sey ‘posscascd, in opposition to Mayor Wood—they would tomorrow ow internecine war in our inidst_—dieever this Union —oi ide brother against brother, and the soo against p ee + -—cntail opon the nation general bankruptey— dor cur country, BOW the pride of civilimton, the ing stock’ of despots, (Appiause.) ts %, or is it fact? If 1 do not speak truly, etl me then how comes it that we are exctuded from en- oreing the principles of President Buchanan's meseare fn Tacomany Hall to wight? How is ft that the Know No organ of those sacheme, in its Impression of yester Gay, authoritatively threatens the President with a com ‘opposition, similar to that whieh elected Tiemann? Twill tell you. tis hope? that Senator Douglas will con Sent to be made a tovl of for the purpos? of ruining tho eh "NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1857. demgeratic party: Te To tis ond they him at red him—él t him in coiors the distant honors they had in view for him- swore eternal fealty to him. Doubtiess that eminent was n omentarily led yy ‘their taisropecsontatieaton doubt ess he yielded to plots, to their tery od their j lausible flatteries; Dut 1 am mistaken in the man. unless bis error was transient as if was illconsidered. at do pot believe that Mr. Douglas is a demagogue. 1 do not believe that be would coment & Decome Lae party wae would set the blazing torch of the incendiary to “this Deantiful house of our fathers.” (Applause.) No. It cannot be. The hero of many hard fought constitutional fights will not now desert us. No; I cannot believe that Douglas is otherwise than with us. I hope that Mr. B1- chanan will tind in him yet a warm supporter. But should it turn out otherwise—should he, in an evil hour to himself, turn away from the strict path of democratic duty—Le must expect to reap the consequences. I will stand by the national adminiatration—I shall oppose its opponents, no matter who they may be, and I am mis- taken unless you ate prepared to do so also. Loud cheers.) We have a noble city and a noble country fend and protect. @ must be unremitting in our pothy os their bebalf—ip bebalf of the adiinistration which is at their head—in bebalf of the constitution = guarap- ties tous our rights as men, and behalf of equal and just rights to the several States, (Prolonged appaue. ) Mr. Tuomas Dunn EnGusn was next introduced to the meeting and spoke as follows :—When I received, late this afternoon, a note of invitation from the Committee, I hesitated for a length of time as to whether I would or ‘would not accept it, for 1 found you were, ascording to some of the news pay rs of this morning, a mere rebel- Nous mob who bad broken from your masters at ny Hall and set up on your own hook. But upon second reflection I conciuded that I was somewhat of a rebel in that way myself, as I claimed the right of a citizen and a freeman to meet avi speak when and where T pleased— to express my opinion and to interchange that expression of opinion with others upon the policy of any and every administration. Ihave a respect for the tine honored usages of, and even the time honored buildings of the democratic party ; but there exists no combination of sachems in their wigwams in all their terror and glory aud and streaks of yellow red and blue paints, and all the flummery of their order that can prevent me as a democrat and an independent man from express ing my opinion freely aud openly. Despite of their efforts ‘we meet bere in such numbers and with such enthusiasm as will strike ito those who supposed the honest masses of the democracy could be defeated because a few of the so-called leaders had proved treacherous to the cause. at have we to contend againt now?—against a combi- nation of men who were nurtured in the bosom of the party and who were raised by democratic voters to the position they hold. Yes, fellow citizens, the traitors are in our own ranks, but wo are determiued that their efforts to distract the party and to give the victory to our oppo- nents shail not succeed, We wiil show them at the next election that the same power which placed them in posi- tions of bigh official trust can bring them down to their former level. We will show them it was not for any particular merit of their own, but simply through the in- dulgence of the democracy that they were adinitted to the position they now hold, and the influence of which they so ungratefully use for the defeat of their patrons and the support of the common enemy. (Applause.) ‘During Mr. English’s remarks, which were received with repeated applause, the Fifteenth Ward association, with banners flying and drums beating, marched up in front of the City Hall, where they received an enthusiastic wel- come ‘rom the assembled multitude. ‘The meeting was next addressed by Dr. Convery, who was particularly severe upon the renegades who had de- serted their party when the united force of the democracy ‘was required to put down the shameless coalition that had been organized to defeat it. He was followed by Mr. Dil- jaye, who also condemned the conduct of those would-be democrats who hat attempted to coerce the democracy into their views. He then proceeded to congratulate the meeting on the policy and principles set torth in the iivst message of the President. We have assembled said he, to congratulate ourselves and the country upon that policy and npon those principles. It is to the wise, tirm and just course which has been pursued by Mr. Bu- chanan that we are now indebted, said the speaker, for the tranquillity that reigns over the land. Agitation is DOW at an end, despite the factious attempts of some to re- vive it, and to distract the country by a sectional war. (Applavge.) From the moment Mr. Buchavan took his seat to the present time this agitation has declined, and the country is pow almost wholly restored to a peaceful condition. He will cause the nation to be respected more abroad and at home than ever, by securing to alla fair and just administration. It is not surprising, continued the speaker, that this crowd of thousands should turn out ‘on such a night to support the President, and to put down that oligarchy—that secret society—who have dared, even in the face of the democratic party, to shut out the public from Tammany Hall. I am for war to all secret societies, (Applause.) I say war to all men who call themeelves leaders, and who act in defiance of the people; and I say if war is necessar: Ly eee war to the serenity of slavery. (Renewed app! Dr. Cnapsry followed in the same aly after which Mr. Jounw 4. McCunn came forward and addressed the meeting in brief, as follows:—I am, said he, about to tell you of my visit’to Washington, and of the interview which 1 had with our honored President, Mr. Buchanan. (Applause.) Theard him express himself in regard to our difficuities here, when be said that he desired to seo the democrats in the city and county of New York united agone man. This, proceeded Mr. McCunn, was the voice of the whole administration and of the democrats in Washington—all of whom felt that the defeat in our last election was a party defeat. 1 heard Mr. Bucl himself say that the t of the democracy of the city of New York was the ‘defeat Of the party throughout the whole country. The pulse of the democracy beat here—this was their stronghold—and whatever reverses they sustained must be felt a allover. When some said the ismue in the Inst election was a morely local one, he re- lied he did not so consider it; it was not a sectional issue, ut a national issue, and the defeat was brought about by the action of some ‘democrats in New York. Now, wi are the men who betrayed us in this fight? (Voices— “MeKeon!’) Who are betraying the administration at this moment? Who, but those who left us in 1848—who left us in 1857, and who will detra} us again in 1860, ‘These are the men to be feared, and these are the men that we must now unite to defeat.’ (Applause. ) At the conclusion of Mr. McCunn’s remarks the meeting adjourned. MEETING AT THE SECOND STAND. When the meeting removed to the steps of the City Hall a second meeting was organized around a small platform jm front of the eastern wing of the Hall. Alderman Coulter was called to the chair. Mr. John Hennessy and Mr. Gamble were elected vice-presidents; and John Moifatt, J, Nixon and Andrew Jackson Plumb secretaries. Mr. Hevsvey was the first speaker. He said that he came there, not as a politician nor an office seeker, but ‘as a citizen, to denounce the men who had refused to per- mit the people to meet in Tammany Hall. He had pre- dicted long ago that this would be the case, and now he boped that Tammany could be allowed to go to the devil. No democrat would go there and associate with the traitorous body that controlled it. The people were out in their strength to-night to sustain James Buchanan; but thank God they were not Tammany boys—they were tne people's boys, (Cheers.) He cared not what the consequence wer, he would denounce the old hacks of ‘Tammany. One o them ali mud oe goose for Chriat- mas—(laughter, and cries of * and he hoped they would a)l lose them. McKeon will have the curse of the poor as long as he lives. (A Voice—“He has it now.’”) He hoped Mr. Buchanan would teach them all “onde, quences of thoir treachery by chastising them, and cries of “good.” Col. W. Exons, of Washington, was then introduced , and read the following resolution, which was adopted with loud applause— Hesolved, That as democrats of the platform adopted by the Cincinnati Convention, which, in its wisdom, nomi- named our truly patriotic “long tried and faithfnl «tates man at home, and at the Gourt of St. James, as President of the United States, whose firmness to sustain and carry out the principles of our federal constitation, guarding with jealous care the rights of every section of ‘the Union, especially—as 80 well ex; d in the message of the Ex ecutive—touching the rights of the citizens of Kansas, de- serves and will receive the sustaining co-operation of bef ace loving and law abiding citizen. KRAIGAS then sang an original song, to the air of “gounets ©’ Blue,” entitied “The Land that we Love,” which was loudly applauded. Mr. Morrart then took the stand. Why, he asked, were they standing there on this inclement night? Becanse a set of men who had received the loaves and fishes from the democratic party were fearful that they were going to receive their pay to-night for their late treachery. They had dared to os people should not meet in that old bali, which belonged se tate. They felt like traitors, and they feared to meet the consequences of their treachery at the hands of the people. There were other men, too, di to play the traitor, but they did not know which way . ribs for they dare not leave the Ra eg oy ume !"> Dongias; but be would tell oughas iat he was wrong-headed. (Cheers and interruption.) He re-opened the Missouri compromise question, snd now they might well ask if he was sincere in that. On the Kansas question Buchanan wae in favor of leaving it to the people of Kansas; but there was a combination of tact and talent trying to bead him off. But the people were aroused, they saw p pace dnd for him, vy would SS bim, and the tri re would pot accomplish what they wanted. The people would not be led by Horace Greeley nor the New York Jimes; they would take their princi- ples for a leader, and those — were always wd Alderman Witsow spoke next denounced the Sa- chems of Tammany Hall, and advocated nominations by the people without any cauecussing. As to the Kansas of the President's was satisded with the views of such men as Buel |, Case, Breckenridge, and the majority of the democratic members of the senate thought, it was time that the Kansas question should be settled, and they were determined to present it at once to Con’ gress for that purpore, As for Senator Douglas, he thought he wanted to be President in 1860, and wanted to take up with the republicans. A Voice—“' The democrats wit take him down.”* But the republicans have Seward, Banks and Wilson, and they will not take a renegade emocrat into the camp, to give bim high office, Re made a grand mis- take, as other great men done before —a mistake ee catenin etetually, Tn conclusion thespeak- fo nalen UE gee for thameelves, and not thr ~ leaders, whether YY sustain the President or ih, Mancxunext addveened the meeting. Ite sail he wat startied when he read in the papers that Logg ine that any set of men calling thersetves democrats bad dared to refuse fellow democrats permission to express their views in Tammany Hall on the first m re of a leno cratic President. “He was convinced now that these were the Hentical men Who at the late election helped to pat & democratic renegade into the chair ocoupied by the nomi. nee of the party—Fernanco Wood Tie speaker de- nounced hy name Meets. Fowlpr, Hart, Sweeney and Cooper, aa traitors tothe democratic cause. He sustained the action of the President on the Kansas question, and warned Mr. Douglas to think of the fate of Henry Clay. he 41,000 who voted for Mayor Wood at the recent tion woul! send forth a tio Washington that in their opinion the Presitent was right, it would elate tte heart of James Buebanan, of every member of bie Cabi- nt, of every honest democratic member of Congress, amt of every good citizen ali over the country. ¢ continned applaare.) General Wheat and Alderman Courter then nic brief remarks, after which the meetwy & journed. afow A B.C, eee = YOU WILL HAVE AP LRARE " chance in the distribution of bulld- “ey Tell em that Potomac Guy offered, onl ‘n prosy erit: 346 not sold. ‘of the prem ted. One more lot for For particul Association, x 317 Post Mice, Washing on 1. C. A H. WILL RETURN HOME. AND RELIEVE A ing heart, and save NNA R—:—YOU CAN SAY THAT LADIES VERY properly set thelr f aualnst the habitual use of stim Glamty, but there are times when the sex find ju the use of CHARLES’ celebrated London cordial ain, as a medicine, surest refuge f the pains and penalties pecalinr to delicate organieation. Druggista sell the quart bottles at 75¢ and the pints at 28c, NY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT A HEAT muy male child can hear of one by applying tn th house on Lexington avenue, between Pifty-sixth and streets, F JOSEPH BRENNAN, LATE FROM BUROP®, WILL call upon Ric nelison (who has arrived Europa), 22 Cedar street, New York, he will hear of something ohis advantage F SAMUEL MORE, LATE OF THE & Wore, will call at 400 Water street, on G. L. Dennington, FELL THEM TO DIRECT TO SWAN & 00., AU 2 eit COE aes emer J. Ae eaXOU, VEL FIND A NOTE IN THE, BROOK: + lyn and New York Post office for you. M OF BABCOCK will confer # fayor M.~XOVRS 18 TO HAND. YOU KNOW, AS WELL + asl, its contents is most undeserved. ’ You never voluatarily. I think T sce the cloven foot, I forgive you; do not feel alurmed on my account, bro & I survive your determination, ATLROAD ACCIDENT. — ANY. PERSON WHO WIT. neéssed the accident on the Eighth avenue on Friday. Ath in which the lad Theodore Tucker lost his life, will confer a kreat favor on is parents by leaving thir address atthe office of J, A, Sherman, 218 Fulton street, over tbe Ocean Bank. = M. W.—IF YOU HAVE NOT YET TAKEN IT OUT, picade call at the, Broadway Post ofjee for «letter, di; di rected the same as the last you received through the rhes-ip Post office. TLLTAM WAKEFIELD, FORMERLY QUARTER: in her Majesty's Seventy trst Highland Light Infantry, stationed in Chuads; atterwarda serving in the Third West India regiment, but now on half pay of the last named corps, will please send bis address to Frederic Z. Seymour, Hail, counsellor at aw, box 1,248 Post oflicn, Boston, Mare., oF tn calve of his death, a reward will be given toaby persoe who will furnish proof thereof to the advertiser, ILLIAM WILKOUR WILL FIND A LETTER IN THE Broadway Post office from a friend. WARTED ANY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT A beautiful male child, two weeks old; it is the first 140 Klizabeth at. second child of a young mother, Cail at floor, for Mrs, Marshall. HOLIDAY | PRESENTS. ASHION ABLE. MILLINERY R THE reat avwapailh OUNSFORD & CO.'S, 294 Canal street, Mi very low prices, ndreth Buildings, OLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. Cnaet atamonds and other precious stones, jewelry, all- ver ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, fans. writing desks, sing cases and every variety of funcy goods. TIFFANY & CO., 650 Broadway, respectfully solicit the at- tention of purchasers of holiday preenss to thoir unequalled assorment of goods suitable for gifts. Every branch of their large stock has been replenished from their own manufactories, and by late iingortauons, selected with great care by their Paris bouse. Their entire stock, in view of the present disastrous thmes has veen marked to'mect the ideas of the most “unparallele bargain’ seeker. ‘OLIDAY PRESEN1S. Nothing tn the world will please better than a Bandsome wet of furs this season of the year; 25 per cent cheayer than usual, warranted, at PLLA 23 Broadway. FOR Cast, (iehes aS SEWRERY ata great re ston n in prices, being fully 30 per cent below nana} retail prics Gad English vatent it levers full jeweled, ioe gs entlemen. $60, usual price $80 Gold English patent levers, full Jewelled, for gentlemen. ‘$60, usual price $70 Beautiful gold detached’ Ievers, in very "ss, usual price $75 Beautiful gold ‘detached levers, in’ very, rich cases. sang usual price $62 Beantiful rich eases. Ss, nsual price $50 "$25, usual price $35 Beautiful | Benutiful gold lepine watches, 4 holes jew- -$20, usual price $30 | usual price ‘uuswal price He elled Silver Rogiish patent lever GROG. ALLEN, , wholestie and retail, Silver English patent levers.. joor, near Broadway. cbes exchang’ Tmporter of, nd jewel ‘No. 11 Wall street, ezeond RESENTS FOR Caseig FRIENDS.— If you are going to make CHR THAS 8 Git NEW YB YEAR'S GIFT Call at EDWARD pURICAR & BROS, ‘371 BROADWAY, two doors from Taylor's Saloon, and examine his at ATHOLL IC PRAYER BOOKS, in apie. Pron Freneh, , Spent and G - aan, of beauty. The Toda ‘Manual, Flowers of Piety. poy ts Avg te, nge Condu 3 thet richent velvet,’ medallion, ivory, cameo and Turkey bound and illustrated oe mam ificenth jOLdG FA FAMILY BIBLE AND COM. HAYDOCK’S CA‘ Their new and uneu ok, GENTINCCCES LIRE ata BLESSED VIRGIN, ‘With twenty-one fine steel plates, ‘and bound in the most exquisite taste. Elegant books of all kinds, Réch rosaries, crucifixes, statuettes, &c. Remember EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, AMES B. KIRKE, 371 Broadway, two doors from Taylor's URE GUTTA Monge es es. A GOOD AS- r doll i handsome ICH FANCY GOO! R OSBORNE, HOARDMAN AND TOWNSEND, ‘No. 6%] way, y, corner of Spring aireet, Otter tor tnapeaton het ot mificent stock of WD RTICLES FOR PRESENTS, rising 8 mach larger and finer assortment than we TRICKS TARGELY REDUCED, GPIENDID TOYS-PRTER PARKS, AUCTIONEER — © hy W. 8. INGRAHAM-This day, ats 4 Auction room, 194 William street, « large variety of elegant 10} Very Weseriplion, viz: carriage and hories, encamp dragoons, With R general assoriment of Iarge and small lied fo holiday presenta,” They will be aol in lot for wanting loys will do well to Buend ae the gods, will ipoutesi be be sold wiihout reserve, Deposits required (row al E HOLIDAY HAT 18 SOLD BY WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. UCKER’S HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN BRIDAL COTF- furoa and toHet appointments, ires no exciting #ts mulant to effect sales—All under a profit and favorable te urchasers, at Pavillon de Flora, $61 Broadway, between ‘pao Aud Taylor's saloons, na a ed oss AND FANCY GOODS.—18 DIVISION STREET? the oldest fg my in New York.—-The em 4 would respectfully inform hia customers avd the pub eral that, be bas rece reelved from the Luropean manufne fresh and complele assortment of the above gooda, which he 1s offer rently reduced prices. ike gud invite his fr in the svove articies ta Mad caamine hls stock, aud would eal ¥ sak them to bay if Comp! have ever menta, abe ey tna'it to weir advan CHR. GORTS, 18 Di 1 street, near Chatham s(uare, OO WORTH OF MERCHANDISE WANTED—IN exchange for sixty-five acres of near ‘ashingion City and $608 in © A. H. JELLIFP. Croton Palla, N. ¥. A Gams, NATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES, having a knowledge of the Spanish language, and about to leave this city to reside at Havana, Caba, would be ph fo nct as agent, or attend to any respectable transaction: ge Griber particulars address lnmediately Cuba, Herald office. ARDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS —WEDDING, AT HOME, viaiting, address and autograph cards, bridal env iney gtationery, &e.; busin KELLYs ball prioe engraving and Printing office, ps BUTTER OF THE FINEST ALITY ‘ceived daily in pails, tubs, firking and dairies, from the try, ‘at all ‘times be. dest dairy farma in the cou ‘sale low ihe taarket price, by R- B. LRWI8,73 Vesey aiceet, N.Y. FPRUEY, SEWING MRS, HL. BUSH 9 BROAD. ea all kinds of ae sewing with neat Men. tie Grover & flaker bn chines, with operators, fy into families, the cert 4 months, at tbe reduced rat per day. Hews Pulmonie "Popot 206 Water street, New York. 0, YR BALD HEADS. READER, 1 WAS BALD FOR jen years, but during my residence ta Africn { waa pre sented, by a native of the country, witha fragrant prepare fon which has entirely restored my fir. Tt te now « luxurl ant glosey growth, of fine Color, "I will, on receiptraf twelve cents, inelose you a feetbe for preparing this war. valled wonder of te age. gam to pay for thle Maverugement.” Address ‘Rev. TM. Knot, box office, N.Y. N TIME OF Lge FR PREPARE FOR WAR.—PIsTOLS and revolvers, of all Kinds. selling by retail at wholesale prices. Adams & Deane’, Cols, Warner's and ‘all kinds of revolvers. Also, our bing by mit ten Se, and any re nl “ental € * iene ir wide, de. prepare fie gx: furan . Se Mixer ‘* BRO. ANK FOR BALE. —FIFTERN PAIR OF the Nankin on eshibition at the Orystal My oe] q three ‘every fifteen month, ee three to five ata birth, will sokl by auction, on Le clock A. M., at the Palace. SURFR ULATED Wane. The largest tment of goods tn thie line, er offered in this country, Of superior quailty, Manufactured expreesiy for OUR RETAIN, TRADE, Without reference to panic times or panie prices, Preventing # tare oy of selecting A ‘0. BERRIAN, GL Broadway. WHY RURe Gas py pavisant Weberd's patent reflectors diffuse the heal Gem foto nt tare Pinces. “Manufactory 68 Maiden light of 0, New Z marae Ss Sure, FRENGY ARP cgarvoynen + documents irama@aied by F, PABBAGA, 26% Browdwi _ DY Goons, ac. $ FOR 60 CENTS. pr ‘MOIRE ay 4 VESTS, Selling for $1 60, ARVANS, (66 and 68 Fukon street, $ FOB 6 CENTS, re VeLver VESTS, Belling for $2 00, ‘RVANS, 66 and 63 Fulton street, $ FOR 0 CENTS, BLACK SATIN VI ‘Worth $3 "aia adiing SF for $1 75, Between oh and Uli $ FOR 6 CENTS. BEAUTIFUL supe ttn ftir "CASSIMERE PANTS, selling tor EVANS’, 6H and 68 Fulton spect FOR 00 CENTS. BLACK Bong PANTS, telling f ier $2.75, EVANS’, 06 and 69 Fulton street. $ $ FOR 50 CENTS, = REAVER OVERCOATS, ‘Worth $1¢ Belling al EVANA’, 66 and 68 Fulton stress YOR 50 CENTS. cassiittite PANTS, delling f so ahaa RY ANS) 468 Fulton str Between Geld and Chi $ $1 FOR 30 CENTS. pa BLAOK_OVERCOATS, Worth $6, Selling for 83, KVANS’, 6 and $ FOR 50 CENTS, a NIGGERHEAD RAGLANA, aND 150 CANADA GRAY OVERCOATS, Worth $10, jelling, for $5, EVANS? ¢@ and’ 68 Falton street, Between Gold and Clif streete, 40 PER CENT BELOW is reat r OLOAKs, MANTICLAS AND FURS, rho subacriber in prepared 10 Close out Fall and winter stock of Cloaks, mantis and furs, At retail YOR CASH, 47 #0 per cent below cont prices, aia? at 294 and 296 Canal street, Brandredth BROADWAY.— ‘Cloaks, oarnee loa = 90 ine goods. At reduced prices, CHAKLES STREET & CO. 47 AT 5 BROADWAY. SHAWLS, pempite, Just received, new at PLAID, KROCHE AND OTI i Saawrs. Will be sold for the balance of btrerK ty AS 475 BROADWAY. GENUINE FURS. Our stock of fine furs, comprising an astortment unequalled in the eity, all genuine aod guaran ei be sold off at ir valu CHARLES STREET & CO., 475 Broadway. LACK BEAVPR CLOAKS FOR $5. ‘We shuil offer at reiail the largeat size black beaver clr calare for $8. for dis" week only Alvo fine bearer Cloaks, iagians, bases, dc. at proportionate low prices, fine French beavers, at $2 a Clont made to onter. 80 and | id 82 Che Chambers street, (up stairs) 3 doors from Broadway. (iron a 40o., No. Et fe Dey street, “Having been appointed « sole ag for the United States for the mic of Bomann’s celebrated German knitting yarn, be lo offer for ssle thelr tull assorted stock of thie article, an id themselves also for the execution of direct ordera the lowest The shove’ imanufacturer bas received « prize at all the eanividons of all nations. RY GOODS OR LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &0.—ANY party wishing to exchange @ amail stock of the above goote'tor & house nod det tient i located fn the upper part Of this city, will do well » Herald oftice. GPrt, CONSIGNMENT SALF. ‘Embxoidered sets trimmed wiih Val. lace, Embroidered sets papa sleeves. Honiton 6 wel lace sets ™" Point ap; aap sete. int 4-Alengon sate, Jedallion lace sets, lace wel. All at half the cost of importation. GENTIVG Basser, 513 Broadway. GPPAT HOLIDAY SALE Of CLOAKS, TaD LADIES’ FANCY FURS. Bull Carther apd tegen eee cn At 361 Broadw: Paris Mantilla Fmportum. GEO. BULPIN. REAT CONSIGRMEST ny 25,000 dollars worth of French embroideries, seventy-five per Se GENINS’ BAZAAR, 313 Broadway. RRAT CONBIONMENT BALK, 1,000 embroidered robe skirts, seventy five per cent be- low ovat, GENING’ Beeeae. road way. REAT CONSIGNMENT SALE. A large assortment of lace curtains below cost GENINS BAZAAR. 513 Broadway. RRAT CONSIGNMENT SALE.—$25(00 WORTH OF fine French embroideries, 75 per cent below cost, ‘GENIN'S Hazaar, 513 Brow tway. RFAT CONSIGNMENT SALE.—10,000 FRENCH EM- broidered sets, 75 per cent below cost. GENIN'S Bazaar, 513 Broadway. RAY BEAVER CIRC TUL ARS AND BASQUES, G ), $4, $5, 86, tor sees wear. Gray, brown andy tinck cireul a Ls $9, 810, full size, . At BULPIN’S, 361 Broadway. YREAT HOLIDAY SALE REAT HOLIDAY SALE. GREAT HOLIDAY BALE, at BULPIN'S Cloak, Shawland Fur Emporium, $51 Broadway. MPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE. The great sale at retail by) Praery at COLUMMAN HALL, No at GLAND STREET, For the payment of confidential creditors, Must positively close On Saturday, the 16th day of January. And to effest the sald Hanidation the whole of the stock has been subjected to a UNPARALLELED REDUCTION IN PRICES. ‘And purchasers of Preah and Fngtish morinoem Parameting, alpnens, on i ot and catton and woot pinida, nid popling, Alton! and Dueaie. bake, shawia, Blankets, quilts, eounterpanen. goods of every description, and muslin curiaina and 4 fe Viahnels grou Frowld save money and time by attending the Bie without de- Ings te whale comenrn willbe eras sold ‘Sut by the aenign sald weed nenen as eH ARLES 0. HOOR, HOae of the Awsiguets, —_— REAT CONSIGNMENT SALE.—10,00 FINE FRENCH collars, 75 per cent below cust. GENIN'S Bazaar, ‘S13 Broadway: N*¢ K TIES AND GLOVES. ‘OUr retail sales will continue wot) Ist of January, 1868, As our sales in ordinary thes are confined exclumvely to large Jobbing houses, we are nov enabled to retail our leas thi ove, balf the usual reta® prices, as grate wil ae Nome and Faxcy Tw, s' cents. Minne A Tiger, once around, 85 cent Lathes rh fy uy, emai Heat bent Sst goode), 6 ate, LEA DICSTING a Narotron is, ‘tro Mois cents, Scares in vario varios ay from ipeentato $175. HEAVY WI: . vor Soot, at low rates. SMITH & BROUWER, Imp: and Manufacturers, ° Vesey street, up stairs. ov sont Fi a... At the anction aged pein om tbo DRY UcODs, aC, grr. SHAWLS. reat bi for the HOLIDAYS, at sho asi BULPIN’S sale, 361 Broadway Tt “CARIOLA” CLOAK, A superb garment for Holiday presenta, Tn fine black beaver, at dei BULPIN'S, ol Browlway., with. omy prising, 1 part Sets, Sleeves, Collars, In French and Honiton musiin ‘This sale offers advantages nev pubiie, and wiil be closed by the Ist of One © FALL FASHIONS. _ ‘NT Cg THE FIRAT QUALITY OF and guicven's hale. nd bon- CHEAP millinery -Ladie nets of the later emuutull ial cont, at finished, irs. MELVILLE'S, 46 Carmine street d A. feckig GHARBS FURR. « Sadlba Geetcone of pure hianing a, frst clase artic of furs would do weil to visit A. & ©. Glanz’s fur warehouse, 194 Willan street, wear Frankfort Grand steeet, nowr’ the Bowery, where they witli tnasoriment of Unrurpaces ino oe of origin: B.—Kver} represented. ULPIN'S GREAT SALE OF FURS, ONK HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA ALL OF GENUINE. MATERIAL AND. MANUF ACTURR, Kenutifal sets of mink al $25 xtre Tresh manufactured, and warranted as th taupe, ink espes at ‘De. of rich dark shade, ‘A splendid assortment oi Also, Mufis, cute, gauntlety, tppety te. te. OF GENUINE WELL ONED SKINS, AT MALE THE USUAL ¥RICES. Ladies are cautioned against, purcaasing second hard moth eaten goods, which are now being offered in different parts of the city, aud which are really dear at nothing. ‘S61 Broadway, far glov Exte4 NOTICE. MINK CAPES, Warrdnted manufactured of Large size, full shaped. Extra do, do. Extra do., very dark, rich ‘shade Bytra do., very best.” ¥ Purchasers are assured that great advantagen « in the above goo ts, being anxious to convert Into cash at a #& crifice rather than carry over A large st GEO, BULPIN, 361 Broviway. Well seasoned skins. . Hd a $0 yr". FURS, FURS. THE N BAY FUR COMPANY, 7 77 Maiden lane, Offer their tinmense Wholesale sibek of over $400,000 worth of furs, at retail, ata discount of SI per went From wholesale prices. ‘T jowing are some of the prices at which We are selang, viz— Mink sets from. $8 10 t0 $100 Sable sets from. yt Stone marten geis from. 000 10 French sable sets from, oto 12 Rocky Mountain marten Kita Real squirrel se 25010 50 is trom. 60010 “Also, splendid assortment of geniiemen’s far coats, capa, gloves and collars. Sleigh robes of every kind at lower prices than any other bouse in the countr: These are the only Hudson Bay Company warehouses io the city, and bave no connection with any 0 MARK eR KING. Frees. FURS, FURS. ¥or HOLIDAY PRESENTS, de JR COMPANY'S old street, THE AMERICA eleguni ladies and tm pressly for city trad: -reductivn in_ prices in order to. reds ar ‘ock, which must be sold before the firatof January, Is, capes and sire Ww to 9 W to 4 é 5 to 35 French «able and other styies from $3 50 and upwards a set; gendemen’s fas coats, collars, and gu=ntlets, all of which Wwill be sod at as tonishingly prices in order to realise carb. AT Maiden lan’ r Gold 8 Call ad FURS, nt below cost, French sable vet, $5, American anarlin per 8 es and cuffs worth $45 for $24, also, pe, mul and cnfis for $10. ‘buflalo robes 25 per cent below cost, at POSTER'S Chatham aquare, MPORTANT NOTICE.—THE HUDSON BAY FURS COM. pany, 32 Broadway, opposite the Broadway theatre, will sell until the Ist of J ped the whole of (heir splendid assort: ntof furs, mi ve marten, and every kind anit. a ie for ladies, at 40 per cent less than’ any house in New or Mink capes, large. Mink cutts, pair. Mink vietorines. Mink mutts. 5 Splendid furs for boliday presents at haif price. Bi fur store, ware of stores calling themselves after our name, as all others are us. Remember, 329 Broadway, opposite (be thenire, sd we PaiLLars & Co. _Bplendid sleigh robes half price. oO", NEW WINTER DRESS HAT IS NOW READY, ‘and for sale at our coun LEARY & ©0., Leaders and introduces of fashion, Nos. 3, 4and 5 Astor House, Broadway, _New York. UCKER'S OSTRICH FEATHERS ARE MATTERS F notoriety for price and quality, T 11 praise and inexpensi , second 10 none—pertect gems. Gilt objects for ‘at Is. eneh, at Pavilion de Flora, 36l Broadway, lor’s saloons. ANTED—A SABLE OR A STONE MARTEN LADY'S Uppet, or a full setof furs, sable or stone marten, for which a fair’ price will be given. Address D. B., box 4,194 Post oft $150. raount, to travel with the advertiser through tnis ‘Ohio, in alight genteel business Salary $9 to S12 per week, with full security for the money, Address Adver- WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH THIS User, Herald office, with pinee of interview. $500. fe: fine ehane mapany, box 128 Herald office. $] 5OO.-WANTED, 4, PARTNER, SPECIAL OR DL OUU. active, in the sewing machine business, guar 4 to pay 100 per cent fn six months. Address Herald office. No one need apply without the cash, WANTED—IN re LEIRST « ith urnished. fine hotel room hai Apply at 3 Broadway. room . ART ol PARTNER WANTED— WITH A CAPITAL or $20, in the commission and brokerage business. A good opp wered for a man With a «mall capil. Ap: ply immediately at G65 Hroadway, room §} J. HART & €0. fine paying $46).C00, and upon an interview with any person who — nk- aw satisfactory arran, has from 96,000 to $10,000 W. Hor hox 2,268 Post ¢ be made. Add ARTNER WANTED —THE ADVERTE control of,a saloon with @ ball room hed, ihe means to esrry it on, would like to treat with a 1) ble party, or no onjection to well if preferred. Address 0, B. Herald office, for one werk, & permanent and profilaole business, which haa been in opern a short time, and which hat a perfect monopoly of the tri there being no other establishment of the kind in the country: the bulldings, tools and implementa are all evm plete and on hand, and cost over twenty-three thousand dol Meese af ehiy references will be given and dreee Busines ms Boral otice. HORSES AND CARE CARRIAGES. ‘OR (SALE-WAGONS, SLEIGHS, HORSES, THAR ness, &c, One hundred carriages and buggies, and fifty Mieigha, Inrge ihrer seat. two tent and cuiters.. Albn, Delis, robes, Ac. This ig the largest assortment and cheapest place in the eit No, 10 Nevine sirvet, corner of Fulton te buy. avenue, Brooklyn. TWO OF THE Wo HORS! ‘oung, eoand and kind, and one cheap cart three coal carta, in good ander, with two sets of harness—ofe new. Apply at the coal yard, 22 Elizabech mireet, i SALRK [BA SPLENDIIPROX WAGON, @T DOWN ont, wel 0 Ihe. made wo order in the best man- reweltr & C and wg 4 been need three month, will be sold for $145. ‘or aoe, information in. aye of WILK IN & BROS., corner of Crosby and III dendanhineessbenreniinineinmsenes 1OR SALI yy) HANDSOME tenet pans OR FOUR ea erat sleigh with pole or atmfia te good order. A dd wagons. Allvery cheap. Apply a 9 Greene SPLENDID FANTLY &CRIGT, THRE with red plush, In perfect order: abort ine in usp Also.» French coupe, nearly new, In tle: ress Livingston, Herald office. ROR ALE—A SOUTH AMERICAN PONY, 0 YEARS old, warranted sound; no! broken oF trained. Can be acon at the Western Hotel stables, 113 Duane street Gintons, “aLRIGHS, serans. THR “scAscRIBRRE have on band, at 114 Wasren street, « large aasortunent PF sletghe of their beirown mane, which ther ter for gale atime ufacturer's p BWA Me: ENDL B GOOD COVERED ON® TORR rh Way or country wagon, for fe rant. Address Draw, Herald offiee, stating price and how long |t en in Rio one horse igh wth two ue and where to be seen, ¢ je POR CASH, A FIRST RATE Nuty bares ™ ‘be of good wet kind. 1 oaat LI fair traveller. Amy person paving stich for, sal ste ta onoradirese betore 2 M. chis day, C-4MANUOMB, 12 Fulton street, op stairs. RPINANCIAL, WP HAVE MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT $1. ON MERCIA ttt TH OL DEE OFFICE IN Tits CITY. J. MACDUPP, entantished 1848, commiasion Bo ise «19, 908 Binwiway, comer of Walker street. N. B—No ovunaction wih aay other house Private rousns. -w. RDIATELY, F $600 een mins eta beseeured by boid vk mart gage on worth $5,041, A bonus of $200 will he given. Agenian nd not apply. ‘Acidrbe Cash, box 198 Her sid office, $15.000 2 TO LOAN, IN ONE SUM, ON UNINCUM hered real estate down (own ; also, 98,40, ood productive property lp town aces purchased varying, {rom , 156 Broad way, r00 a No.8 YA MPRTING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or aN the Jersey Zine Company, held this day, «dividend. of four per cent waa declared on the preferred #10 °K, and to be payalie on and after Monday the 4th of January next. The $4,000) $5,400 nd $4,000 0 ory ihr Mort ($500 MOLDEN & MA transfer books of the preferred stacks will he closed from the 20'h inst. to 4th Jannary next inclusive, The following gea- Hemen were elected viicors ca HENRY A WILLIAM KRPMOND. Mice President, ACH. PARLIN, Trea ALL, WALLA! icc ry, Deo. 12, 1867. iN Secretary. RTISANS’ BANK, NEW YORK, DEC. 18, 1857 meeting of the Board of D eclors held on 7 HF natant, Ar Uele banking hose A. Tooker, Eeq., wi oimously Ty Was DUAN ATHEN ‘A YOUNG WIDOW LaDy, wraiths agentieman who will loan ber $100. men who are willing to loan the amount aeed apply. ets Alla, Herald olive. Tunsey ( Ontar'o County Medina...» Hamiion xchange Chemung County Wi y Mivsisquot Warren County T5e- Paweatuck Bank ot Pennsylvania... 700 uinabangh. Sacketis Harnor.....00.. SSe. South Royalton. . Yates « Danby BENJAMIN NATHAN, 140 Greenwich street. BOCKER 10K COM. 1 pay a semi-annual dividend ‘nt tothe stockholders on and after December fer books will be closed from By order of the Moard. KR, T, COMPTON, President. iB 7. 7 the Suth inst, W. I, Witeox, Secretary, New Youx, Deo. 17, 1867 TNANCTAL PARTIES cles of hou or other seeurith Confidence, No. cluded. RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. 9 WARREN xireet, one Loor (om Greens ieh.—tnterenst at the rate of Gals) per cent, on sums from $1 10 $600. Open daily froan wt Mand on Mondays, Tharadays and Katur- WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President, Vaxornmirt 1, Burton, 8 I A CROSSE AND Mit 4 or Canton stock 4 TO HAVE ARTI- ls, gold watches y applying to Wagons, &c., in days from 407 P RAILROAD sTOC ange for solecied Weat- erty iu Chicago, Address J. W. in BANK. | 109 BROADWAY, —The stockton city ME TAN NEW Deo. My ‘OUPONS ON MILWAUKIB I pyrposes, will be paid eof Mesara Wm. Schall Yoak 1. GARDINER, Comptroller, aturity on presentation at W dxckatuge piner, Ciry Comprnouts Miwavaiy, Wi N'Y, YORM AND HARLEM RATLROAD COMPARE Propoaals for a oan.—In order t fund the doating d af thin company, amounting to nearly $7800, » new (aang ot mortgage bends to the extent of one million of doliara, bag Deen decided on by the Hoard of Pirvctors as the best mode of redewmigg the ecmpeny from the embarrssemente ander in whieh it'Iabors by of the high rates of iaterest pald pon thin debt. Bubseriptions are aceordingly invited from all holders o& the neon jen and stock of thie company, for the purdhase of the bonds thus to be issued, redeemabl bearing seven per cent interest, payable semi aganally. "To nite wo the holderacf ursecared boude and ou'rtanding exteusion ‘sarttcaten toe preference in this loan, eubser'p- tious, though soueited from all, will take precedince following order Ist Preferet.ce.—To the holders of the unseeared bon of the company, receemable 18 1668, 1869, 1961, 1967 snd ae 24 —To tie Holdersof outstanding extension certs BiXTS the holders of preferred stock Paymensa to be made as follows —Forty per cont tm and aixty percent at parin the Ponds exlensisn rerideates. de preferred stork. stany Ume defore the '5th day of January next. Any of thet op seeepianecs of the company, which are dur, and coneutelag a part ot e bonds will be seeured by “imortgage ca the whole rood, Its franchises. real estaie and rolling sock. subjeat 19 the firat and second axe herein prowided for wt Moen trad. rer poe ‘ertension Sertifentens to the amount of one frrenty four thousand iollars, tanned for ue fifty miles of the road from Dover Plains je in ten years, and to ceruficates, now hypothecated as securit; dem. are tbe radectoed by the proceeda . ibis to the parchasers of the new Uy X) a ywar wball be set anide aide (provided what raed Over atid above expenses and (ter ed wo parebaan in the market each year the ode ap lenapapienaonpte be immediately can- farther seeuri that Persone wishing to enbscribe to thi loan, or who are a; terested sor stock of the company, are referred to the company’s uifice, No. 38 Pine where & co tee of the directors ein attendance from 130 2P. loa comm order 0 Board. ALLAN OLMPAMLL, ‘President. Decemnen 4, 1807. OTICE.—THE DEPOSITORS OF THE —_,. bocker Savings bank are requested to meet at Chel Hall, corner of Righteenth sizoet and Fighth avenue, day gvening, 18 instant K.—Deponitors are 0 bring ‘hieit books ss vouchers. ANTED—A PURCHASER OR AN | ADVANCE on a secoud mortgage for $1,000, 0n real estate. with secure margin, due May 1, 1868 Address W. A. H., Herakd office. INSTRUCTION. $ FOR TWEL va WRITING LESSONS, BOOKKEEP- obra, &c., cheaper than at any other AINE’S commercial scalemies, 62 284 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 50 street, Jersey City. rooms for ladies, De. $ FOR 1 WRITING L for 24 lessons; donb mercantile writing ond ar. thin: tion.given, Apply daily this week at 900 nee Fone of Twentieth street, or M2 PAC ecoruer of Prank Lin #treet. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH 25 —KOOKKERPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC. — we end DOLBEAR'S Commercial praca 609 Broadway, may rely upon having the beat ene Like Inatrnction, insted text 00K thea at only $25 for @ ‘ooms may now be secure commmmereial course, RENCH CLASSES —PROF. D. LAGROIX, 764 BROAD. ay, is now forming classes ia French, (oF the winter, bout for beginn: i for owe already advanced, wishing erfect themselves in converaatinn. A thorough practical Enowiedas, anda pronunciation imparted by a naw and appr For terme and par' As above, frm Ya Wo 108% o'clock A. M., oF from 6 ENGLISH LADY, Ac ngagement to teach erg: French with and English generally. Address 6. J OVERNER WANTED BY A, FAMILY LIVING A short distance from the ‘one who understands English, Freveb and music, required. Address G M., Herald office. ORTH GRANVILLE LADIFS) SEMINARY —ALL THB advantages of a firat class school are here enjoyed. dood seven octave pianos will be taken in pay for} tion for a few young Indies, the united sexsi Apply for two days wt the Bee ighib street and FINB avenat NY. RAM ANTED—A SITUATION, AS RESIDENT OR DAY ngliah lady, who has pasnod young children the English reterens a ae keverness, by & young some time in France, 10 ranches or rodiments of French. Compensalion moderate, Address Misa “{ MPRICAN OBNERAL COMMITTEE, NEW YORK, DE A cember 14, 1587.—A special meeting of the American oral Commitwee of thechty and county of New Yor wil Lng 4 ae one Sa he tana vat and rect, this (Friday) evening, tt : “0 * Tort eae Pe wae: See. Taos, Mek stout, YRAND DEMOORATIO RAL BUCHANAN AND THE CONSTITUTION! Ihe democratic republican electors City and County of New York, Fritay, to James Buchanan the principles of the bn I~ ee ARB REQUESTED ‘ASSEMBLE masse ANY HAL EN eC) Gonnesiey H. WH Warrax! vr. AT TA) at Thy ork, yanta ot the ds ty a tara eran ace pol pression of their confidence and support of the p ion © PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. A number of distinguished democrats will address the meeting the members elect af the PUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. peeeentid REPU eM Seen dons H.W Joux HCH ——“IOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. NISHED HOUSE WANTED—HANDSOMELY FUR. Binet situation, RD HARDRONRLY FUR. Fiat ine fuentnre wil be well taken care of’ Weiter silver, Ad: fiving location and terme, YSIOTAN' TOR WANTED—A 8. peros Bib of withowt but byged, in an. mlaipe ston w* INA oH ATE FAN! SOUTIT BROOK hilt and serena ne ep iced Ag and servant row een a EY Grese, aiming full walars, which mgt be moderaie, PC, box 199 Herald office, WANTS, FURNISIED ROOM, WITH ONE OR hedroome, with conveniences (or, hauseteep ing Iweuty minutes ale of the Bowe! Address House, Pom oiisn. A secQND HAND th ANY PER. turner "by addressing eating p . Young, 64 Fulton sueet,