The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1858, Page 5

— Once, oF carry t the country in the einetions af 1849, with BVErY ansvrance of scr to the domocracy. Wasur Now Fort: Charter Electint Your New York municipal el 4 Wonders in the way of hew!ir politan demoerae: #ill show Ure volati Tamunany parties—otherwi “outs.” Should the “antis Vote, they wil demant to be received inte the be old Tammany, in full communion, recviving thoi propor share of the crumbs which through her portals are dis- pensed to the hungry ; a will appe tl to the Dustration to back thoir preteusions aud give counts to thoir demands. Should Mr. Scholl be unable to Gnd Places for these immaculate patriots, or unwilling to re- move faithful and efficient officers even, to make places for them, the whole pack wit! come on bere howling for his removal, It will be urged upon the Presulent (if he will consent to be further annoyed with tho matter at all) that Mr. Scheii has wholly failed to consolidate and har- monize the democratic party in New York; that ho is, therefore, unequal {0 the position of Colector—that being ‘their notion of tho Collector's business—and, therefore, n should be replaced by some person of greater discern mont pprore sagacity, firmness and decision ‘The names of Fernando Wood and Royal Pholps hay ‘been Bnggested as those likely to bo brought to the notic + of the President in this connection. dir. Schell is, indeed unfortunate in being unable to harmonize his pacty. He Should be sagacious enough to vee that the cohesive powe * is plunder—a slight perversion, merely, of the wora pa triotism, as Webster has it. It is the modern partisan ignification. He being a gentleman of the old school 0 politics, T fear has not posted himself in the recently adopt ed inventions of terms and their definitions. But who will do better? I fear the President belongs to the same school. Will they commence to learn the new system at this late day? It is further unfortunate, both for Mr. Schell and the President, but far more so for the hungry “outs,” that the Treasury is empt© and the administra, tion economically inclined; otherwise, a scheme for re- building the Assay Office, aud a Post Office, and perhaps anos nr, 20, 1853. Viewed in Washingto on ig expected to wor the divisions of the imotra. veved that the December vote of the Te y ard wat aud the } as such as to throw many United States Court rooins, might have’ been gotten Feed the patronage of the government in your city, and thus cemented the party. Tho Prositiont understands well enough—and your mem. bers of Congress ought to understand came s thing—that the division is wholly on ‘ount of the inability of those in power to give the same place to some dozen or £0 aspiring and devoted individuals ‘Who are 80 patriotic that they are willing to sacrilic them aetves for the bonefit of the ir country. I do not think a Snocessor of Mr. Schell would be very likely to succeed in Such a task much better than he has done. "It is quite un Uxely ast be will get the opportunity to try. The publication in the Hexaup of the occupations, and disclosing the facts as to whether the candidates for offtes at your municipal election are taxpayers or not, has af forded the President important information as to the cha- Factor and capabilities of New York politicians who aspire to influence 1 the government. The frequent recurrence ‘af the terms “‘suloon keepor,”’ “grocer,” “liquor dealor,’? “emigrant boarding house keeper” and “politician,” all of which are deetned near jonymons with “zrogpery”? or “rummery”’ (three cent rum at that), does not tend to — any body with the highest opinion of their influence the Body politic, or their capability and efficiency as public officers. Could not ibe Henany furnish a similar hist of the app! iconts for office under Mr. Schell? Tt would ‘de very grat rece'ved hore, and would onligh ‘cn Mr. Cobb and the i ‘resident wot a litte upon the “eternal fit- ness of things,”’ elways sworn to,iu their “applications on Mle” in the department. ‘The Presi: ‘tent, and all others outside of New York, may ‘well wonder at tho intluence which bad rum seems to ex- ercise in the elections in that city. They, perhaps, are not aware that at the late election from $300,000 to @509,900 ‘were expended in the aggregate by the v.rious caniaates and their friends; and for what? “Why, tosatisty the de- mands of the ‘strikers’ wad “shoulder hitters’ and grogshop keepers, on condition that they should ‘ work"? for thom—demands openly and shamoléssly made in the disht of bye x And where did this money go? Two days aiter the election it was inthe tills of the rumscilers and purses of the brothel keepers. And now these iufluential Classes are to reap another harvest. Is it any wonder that politics and rumselling go hand in ‘ band, as one trade, and that the trade has so many nn- scrupulous followers, so long as leading men of all parti do not hesitate to employ these traders to secure their ends at cach succeeding elect.ou? Not the slightest. The independent press is the only one to cry out against it, the only one toexpose the yillanies of the traffic, The "rest have too much at stake in the success of their party to in. duige in such luxuries. Printing Jor the Territories—Curious Question to Decide— Loans to Mexico—The Approaching Session, dc., de. An interesting case is now pending at the Treasury, in- volving tho right of Territorial Legislatures, The Secre tary of the Torritory of Nebraska is a printer and the extitor avd proprietor of a newspaper. When the Legisla- ture convened and the question of ciecting a Public Printe ‘was broached, the Secretary informed that body that be would execute the printing himself, and contended that he bat a right to contro! the business. The Legis! ture, however, elected « printer to do their printiag, and ‘also to print the sersion laws. The Secretary declined t» audit the accounts of the Public Printer for his legislattve ‘work, and also to deliver the laws to him for printing. ‘The printer appesis to the Secretary of the Treasury to put him in possession of the laws, and cites the cases of Mancsota and Kansas as precedents to show that the right ‘Of tbe Territorial Legislatures to contro! their own printing thas been heretofore recognized by the department. The noise made about the Sonora project is owing more to the anxiety of certain speculative interests to get our vreedpnnge Regirgt ea tontahony Should it be deemed ndvisable to meddle at all in this Mexican imbroglio, it is Dot improbable that a protectorate, similar to General ‘Tivuston’s plan, may be extended over that unhappy coun- Gry, and possibly also over che Contral American States. ome guarontes to the safety of property and life. This cannot be had without more stable governments. Neither » an the cova’ tes in question advance towards a condition * of industrial and commercial prosperity without such a Change 'n ‘heir institutions. If we shai! extend over Centra! America these guaran. Ares, an industrious population will sooo Wake the piace of The present nolay, lazy, turbulent and revolutionary peo. , And our commeree with them will 90: become (he power of these States, after which the accession Stade ig Ly State to this Union will be natural and cay, desirable. The idea that this w ment can inte a loan upon the pl Sonora loads, or lay itself liable to the charge of ‘epa fog the Catholic church of ite revenues by receivi in pledge as indemaity for the paymeat of a Tox is pro- yosterows. The President is too much of a statesman to entertain any snch proposition for a moment. ‘The vultures are rapidly ee on around the carcass, eager to commence their repa must be watched ‘Dy oateiiers, Their mode of « operations bas been redaced ‘Ao a science so perfect that it is only w be discovered by persons of long experience that they are not the most conscientious and careful guardians of the treasnry. But the eyes of the independent prees are upon them, and they ‘will be fortunate, indeed, if they escape exposition. ‘They think some measure should be immediately devised for recuperating the treasury. An empty chest has for them many horrors. Some are for the revision of the tariff, others for — Wane in anticipation of large im- portations next but all exciaim with ove voice, | ©vnete Sam, \oniesy in thy purse.”” Honest Tagos how long would you suffer it to remain there? If further Jans are anthorized they will be for large amounts, and the appropriations will be on a scale commensurate with Abe loans Tt is my impreesion that the remaining ten millions of ‘the authorized loan will be needed in the course of the seesion ; but T doubt if ferther aid of that character will be eked for the panic come us our warchouses ‘wore filed with goods, our ehips were on thelr way home swith full cargoes, and our merebauts hed all large stocks || upon their shelves. Orders that had been sent abroad were countormanied, and {mportations nearly ceased, Since October, 1857, we have been consuming the stocks on hand and in our warehouses. Nearly all the receipta from onstoms, b—- A past year, have been either from goods in warchouse, entered for consumption, or from ‘¢ruita and luxuries of a perishable nature, which bave ‘Deen imported in sufficient quantities to meet the current demand. The stocks on bad are now woll reduced and or- dors bave gone out to Rurope for large stocks for the spring trode lene stocks must necessarily come almost al ‘once into the market, and of course the duties will flow fnto the treasury. It is hoped the receipts from this source and the income from the public lands wil! be eutti- ctent to meet the expenses of the government the ensuing year, voder the presont economical admiaistration. The ted States Senate, JCorrespondence of the Montgomery Advertiser and Garatte.| Wasmsaror, D. C., Nov. 18, 1868. t toned my lost letter rather abruptly, without Feath, ing the mai int in view in regard to the progress free soil in the Enitea States Senate T reeume the sub ject. My purpose was to show to the South the imminent danger it is in, in consequence of the ‘and sure de- mationalization of that body, which, up to thie time, has proved a bulwark to ite honor and ‘sal Had not the ate been thoroughly national during the latter half of =. Pierce's administration, there is no telling what might 7e been done; and since {the times are growing moro tncortain, our anxiety is to learn what of hope rolia. Dility may be counted upon in tbat body for the fature. ‘With both branches of Congress in the hands of the aboli tionists, even with @ national President infinite wrong wan be to our be table in perpetrated myjury. my last etter tr gave the relative strength of saa reece eectional caste ry ‘party in wi the chief merit of the question is involved it table showed that the : . fiona) democratic party in the Senate had gradualt Srenoed in pumbers gill within the last bye gl wit Waive pe i hen a decline commences. The fotlowin, exact numbers of each party in eae rection for fame time—the N column be pe an I the Northern png Deore of the Senate, and the $ colama representing the pooner int meenrenerenre nn Southern membere, The rader wil! watoh thr progtess of frcener abolinunisin, aad OMe the changes, Le xmocrats, “Whias Mrvesort. 20th Con. 1846-47 wou | 18de~4 1849-0, & YBHO-BI, Know Nothings. 86th Cop., 1869-00, will stand aa far ae ascertained, omitting new States and separating the Le compton democrats... 1 28 By this table it will be observed chat the strength in the Senate was the greatest in the Thirty-s¢- cond Congress. The condition of whig party North from that section into the Senate, although the w! in the South was stronger than in the North. But ee the abo- htion tendenoies of the whig party began to act in the South, ms while in the latter section it lost ground, the democracy gained. ‘The {reo soil sloment begins with one tember, Joho P. Hale. From one it mcreases the number to five, when the whig party North virtually rans out, and ail, not demo. crats, are ol as the Cy cgeonany a of which fourteen are free soilers, The old whig leaders become Know Nothings, and in the great contest of 1866 they secured many to the Houce, but retained only five in the Senate. These were 1, Crittenden, Thompson of Kentucky, and Adams of Misebsivps The sith wes Houston, who expected the Pre- Bidency. ‘Tha democrats North lose one Senator in Maine, reducing the number to fifteen, ‘The acquisition of mem bers from the South increases the Southern strengih to twenty-five. The next change shows an aggregate loes of three in ite Northern ranks. There really was a change of five mem. bers—Toucey, Brodhead, James, Cass and who were supplanted by freesoilers;’ but there being two va- cancies Leretofure the national democrats succeeded in filling them, making a net Joss of only three. Bofore the close’ of the seasion Minnesota was admitted and two democrats elected, making the number; but upon the Le: compton issue, Broderick, Douglas and Stuart. proved themselves traitors and unsafe 4) m Southern ques- tions. Shields of Minnesota is the same stanap, so that the fourteen Northern democrats, who were pored to be national men, dwindle down ‘to ten, and the opposition becomes twenty-four freesoilers, besides Beil an¢ Crittenden. By adding the Know Nothing vote as it now stands, and having « full vote, the present Senate stands apon national questions 88 to 26, Such will be the classification of the next session. But the presont Congress is no index for the future. ‘The Thirty-sixth Congress will havo vo twelve majority upoa constitutional issues involving slavery. The national democracy have already lost Jones, of Towa; Allen, of Rhode Isfond, and probably Wright, of New Jersey— which leaves only seven national men in all. the North, Of these seven Senators the terms of five, I believe, ex- Poltce IntAMgence, atrzrne oF $5,000 worru or @&¥Y Goope—crRIOUS GAdh. Some weeks ao a persou residing 17 Mexth atrect, pee fending to be a retail dry goods dealor dotag bavineas tm (he city, went around the lower part of the city, aud bought of various merehanis smali sobs of goods, with & view, a8 he said, of welimg the Kame to city cnatomers ‘The property war purchazed ow credit, the bayer repre- senting that he was doing a profitable business in a store in the upper end of the island. Instead, however, of put- ung the goods ato his Flore, the buyer packed the came trunks and sent his carman down to pier No. 2 Nortls ver, with instructions to ship goede by Centrad Rastrond of Now Jersey to Berautod, Pa, Meanwhile the police got wind of the attair—the goods were soized, and a tolegrapuic despatch was sent on to Scranton, mal ivg inquiries concerntag the purchaser. Word was re- ceived back that the individual in question in that town, and that in all probability there was some rascality at the bottom of the affair, ty a few days after wards — seized another load of goods, marked “J. A. Serant Pa.” which had also pooneen ent down to pier No, 2 b, ‘the Sixth street gentleman. Efforts were then made to find out who the pretended owner of the dry goods ‘was; but the police failed to ascertain the fact until yester- day, when, singular to relate, the identical goniloman camo forward and made application at the General Supor- intendent's office for the restoration of his property. police, however, refused to accede to the gentleman's pro- position, on the ground that there were othors who claimed the goods, and thus the matter stands at present ‘Amoug the merchants who thus gave credit to. tie sixth ‘street gentleman are the following:—Calhoun & Robbins, William Tapping, Alexauder Melding, Joseph H. Jackson’ John 8. Hinchman and Frank H. Jackson. As yet no coinplaint has been made against the Sixth street Teale. man, and it is not tikely there will be any made. The Property will probably be restored to the origina! owner's, ‘and there the cae will be allowed to rest. Auzcep Hicuwar Rospsry w Osntre Srexer.—Jobn Joyce and George Smith were broaght before Justice Con- nolly, at the Lower Police Court, yesterday morning, on charge of highway robbery, preferred against them by James Shepperd. The complainant alleges that as ho was fone through @entre street, near Pearl, on Wednesday ight, he «os met by the prisoners, who demanded some shments, and romarked that there was a drinking ea- jou bear vy.’ Sheppord refused to accomodate tho gon- ‘omen, whereupon they feil upon him, he says, aud after beating bim severely, robbed him of “his watch. Police. man Hyatt and others, of the Sixth proctnct police, hear- ing the difficulty, came up tn time to arrest the prisoners, was not known j NEW YORK UERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER | 3, 1858 the REE SENS AEE a ee a Comaemaat the Elon. ‘homes f.. Hacrts, ore PATEL CORNESPONIENCE Pemnsaceg, Menard county, UL, Now 27, 1858. ‘The funeral OF the Hon, Thomas b. Harris tovk 4 from bis residence, near Petersburg, yesterday macung At 1) o’chowk. Mr. Harris had been ii for some tine, cad anticipated the approach of death, Before he died he ar ranged his busivess with reat care and preeigion, giVNE diseetions respecting be funerat and the disposat of Inc Femains, At hia request the Rev. Sr, Clower was eeul for to efficinte, Notwithstanding the tone combination of rain bad rendered the road almost impassable, large numbers attoaded to pay their reepects to the remains of their de parted friend. Every room on the fret door of the house was filled with mourners, and around the sront door, oa the | porct and upon the lawn were those who could mot sot into the house. After baptising the youngest’ ctlld of Dr. Harris, the efliciating ctergyman entared the front room, and tooit his position near ihe door, where the corpse, ea: cloced’in a mretallic case, wae placed. ‘This arraage nant was made probably that the large concourse outside, ast well as those within, might hear. Opening with the pekean and impressive order for the burialef the dead in the Epis copal church, an appropriate and toucbing address fol lowed. When the services of the house wore conchirted, the Masonic fraternity, ot which Mr. Harris was a mum ber, took charge of the body, A procession was forraed and the remains conveyed to the grave, where, aller ny propriate services by the clergyman and the usual Mu sonic ceremonies, all thal. was mortal of Thomas L. Harri was consigned to the earth. The interment was on hi own farm, within 000 hundred or one haudeed and ofty varde of hi house, at a place where his mother and onc of his children are buried. Fow men in this or any other Stato have been more deservediy beloved than Major Harris. Morally he was above reproach. As a statesman his courao and position are weil and favorably known, He has goue, and his departure leaves a blauk not only in his family, to Which he was most devotedly atieched, bat Likewise in the democratic party—the members of wha this own State, and especially 1» the district of tho Sate he Myre: sentod, have so recently given renewed evwlease of their devotion to him—the result of the election, at a time whon, frou ill health, he eould take no part personally in the canvasses, proving that thei coutidence and devotion were well placed. Hasris was a native of Connecticut. He came to Miinoig, and settied in Springfield in 1842, when about Wie were forthwith marched off to the station house. The nugistrate committed the acensed for examination, Orrostmon To Gas Monovoty.—P. Muller, of 426 Hudson sireet, who is deadly opposed to auytbing and everything in the shape of a monopoly, was brought before Justice Quackenbush, at the Second District Police Court, ona charge of upplying himself wit gas from the pipes of the Manhattan Gas Company without either leave or License. Maller, it is alleged, med gas without a meter, and connecting the service pipe of the company pire in 1861, and if the recent elections are any index for the character of the men who will be returned, three of the five will be biack republicans; and, in fact, California seems to be the only reliable nce for one. At the same time the South has repudiate? three Kuow Nothings— Hlourton, Bell avd Thompson—and returned sound demo- crate, making the Southern representation twenty-eight. The iwo remaifing ones are Crittenden, and Kennedy of Maryland. The Kentucky Senator will go by the board soon, While Kennedy has acted with the “temo pracy Upon the slavery question. By examining the two main columns it wilt be seen that the two sections are nearly avrared against each other— the national party being nearly all Southern, and the free soil we nite confined to the North. The South can only members unless now Southern States are udded. The North have thirty-four members, and two States arc quite on the eve of admission. Oregon promises to be national, which is q slight consolation. It may be that the Pacific States will prove themselves worthy the confidence of the Southern State rights party, but this remains to be seen. If the South will only work together to repel freesoilism it may rug its race and fail. The chances a1 inst such a Prove Bie: * sadinmechony how: ever, and the ‘signs of the times’ indicate that the ma- fority of the Senate of the Thirty-seventh Congress will be freesoi! of the Seward school. Everything is tending in hat direction. . rt) Avarican AkT—Tre Late Wiuiam Raywey.—We are hap. py to find that a movement has been set on foot to do honor to the memory of this distinguished artist. Owing none of his gifts to foreign sources of inepiration, Mr. Ran- ney might with truth be said to be a genius born of the American soil and to be racy of its peculiarities. No trace of imitation can be found in any of his works to the con- ventional motels of she old world. His pictures bear the impress of a freshness and originality differing as much from the studies of Landseor, Cooper and Alfred de Dreux ‘as prairie scenery differs from the Scottish moorland or the Icuabardy piains. Eminent both as a landscape and aD animal painter, he has illustrated Wostern life with a grapbic truthfulvess that entitics him to be placed in the foremost rank of /merican painters. Apart from his qualifications as an artist, Mr. Rauney's private worth endeared him to ali who knew him, Simple minded, honest, and generous to a fauit, he cared less about bis personal advancement than about the esteem and approbation of bis friends. Like all men of this un- eelfigh turn of wind he died poor in the world's wealth, Dut rich in the remembrance o! tnamy wob!e acts of disin- terestedness ard liberality, and»). onduring regrets of all who were bopored with bis fries ship. It is with the double purpose of paying a just tribute of respect to (be memory of this talented and excellent man, and of repairing the carelessness of the future, which is unfortun ely but too often the characteristic of genius that the project to which we allude has been started. Mr. Ranney has left a wife and a family of children very madequately provided for, and it has been consideratcly fuggested that in no way ean tho feeling that prevaile amongst his brother artists in regard to him be more for- cibly expressed than by an effort to insure the indepen- dence of their former position. With this view it has been determined to exhibit a collection of his works, now scat- tered amongst the profession, at the National Academy of Design, which has been liberally placed at the disposal of his friends. To the series will be added a collection of pictures painted expressly for the occasion by the artists associated with this movement, the merit of which will add greatly to the interes: of tho exhibition. Ou some future day, and after due notice given, all the ‘works exhibited will be sold at auction by Mr. Leeds, in the Academy rooms. The collection will be open to the public on Monday next, the 6th tustant; and in the courke of the week, probably on Thursday, an address in refe rence to it and to American art generally, will be deliver- ed at Clinton Hall, by James T. Brady, Haq, at Ue re quest of the artiete who have the management of the affair. The amount received from the tickete for this lee ture, and the net proceeds of the auetion sale of the pi tures, will then be handed over to Mrs. Ranney for the benefit of herself and children. This movement is no Jess honorable to the memory of the man wh» if the ob ject of it than to the body of artiste with whem it har originated, It shows that the spirit of goncrous enula tion which raised the earty Ttalian painters to the pinnacle of an enduring greatness is not wanting in the American school. It remains for the public to sanction, by their ap proval and support, the noble liberality which its mem- bers have mantfewted of this occasion. Rerron's Taravte —As the engagement of Mr. and Mies Richings at this establishment will close on Saturday evening, all who wish to bear the charming singing of the lady, or see the acting of the gentleman, will have little time to spare, This evening these two stars take a benefit, when the comic opera of the «( Daughter of the Regiment "* will be presented, together with “Clari, the Maid of Milan.” These should secure a bumper. Om Monday, Miss Vandenboit and Mr. Swinbourne—the latter for the first time in America—will commence an engagement, The managers thur, it will be |. presenting & rapid snecession of novelties to their patrous are BY THE HON. CALEB LYON OF LYONDALY An interesting lecture was delivered last evening be foro, am appreciative audience, by Hon. Caleb Lyon of Lyondale. Me. Lyvox, in introducing the sutyect, com menced by giving a vivid description of the river Nile, the rice tands of its delta and the wheat lands of ancient Gotinnt—ite gardens of flowers and medictial plonts, its frnite and its mulberry orchards, (te present resources, amounting to fortyone million= of dollars, contrasted with ita ancient days. when Keypt was the granery of the Greek, Roman and Indian Empires: the pyramids of Da Abonsir, Sekkert Drought before hie auditors. The roigns of the Sboy Kings were altaded to in terme of a'iniration, and Hero. ditus quoted in. #u of Mr. J.’ theories. The piste graphic, demotic, hieratic and bemoratic systems of hiero alyphics were compared with the deductions of Cham poillon, Belvowi, Kosselini, and the opinions and inves tigations of Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, Colonel Byse and | pg Lindsey. We wore were well iilustrated A Denutifel unopened, female sami whose ictographs agus was covered by briffiant Py Rierostyphics, 4s well as alabaster eases contain ing the amente or parts of the viscera of the em balmed dead. with other Lr kaye gines specimens from Abbot's Exyptian collection. uosts, inven tone, arts, ere and sooial life of of the Nahocrineda medans were referred to in glowi Viceroy ; the Pantomimo i Rachel in her way 14 = — magicians were reecived Ww appiause. on, with the divisions of sects, from the Grand Mufta and (here, down to the Miovin who called to prayer, and their counoction with the government of the State, were intelligently explained. This brilliant lecture was a com. the honorable gentleman giving @ vivid and devcriptyye satisfaction of life in the Fast, + to tho largo and respectable The lecturer displayed in his brilliant address Yr ‘onan of original end graphic desetiption, with antiqnarian re. Zolide Sefti, one of the Aime feats of the search and bistorieal necarney, whieh will plros tim as | one of our leading, instructive and most entertaining lec- turors. mt Jeerzch, were minutely | terms: his interview with the | with tue pipe iv bis bouse, thus obtained a plentitul sup- ply of the pecessary article, free of co#t and without re. striction 48 to quantity. The magistrate held the accused to bail in the sum of $300 io auswer. Waowseate Ticker Swixpunc.—Yestorday there wore no lees than fifteen complaints made before the Mayor by parties who bad beea swindied on tickets for California and Liverpool, at various bogus ticket offices along the line of Weet street. Tae cases were all placed in the hands of officers, but in only one instance was the money relunded and reported to Sergeant Croft at the Mayor's Ottice, The Mayor not long eince ordered au officer to be stationed at each of these places; but, from presont ap- nearances, it seems that they have deserted their post, and leit the poor emigrant to be robbed by these land sharks ARRESTS RY THE HAxnon Pouck.—Daniel Wiley, captain of capal boat Lilly, was arrested yesterday by officers Holland and Lee, of the Harbor Police, for having, at dif ferent places on the line of the canal, taken from the cargo a large quantity of wheat belonging to a firm in this city. He was fully commitied on a charge of grand larceny by Justice Welsh, at the Mayor's Court. A captain of a casal boat belouging to the same firm was arrested yesterday by oitiecrs Vanderzee and Mathews, of the Harbor Police, on a charge of having secreted in the cabin of his boat about three tons of pig iron, which bad been taken from the cargo on his last trip up. He having brought it back witl bim created sus i and led to his arreet. He was fully committed by justice Welsh, in default of $1,000 bail. City Intelligence. Fonerat or Bexsamm F. Botian.—The funeral of Benj. F. Butler took place from the Mercer street church yester- day afternoon, at threo o'¢lock. There was a large atten dance of members of the bar, University students and friends of the distinguished deceased. ie Ceremonics were of an impressive character. Recon oF Corcumay Excove No 14.—The members of Columbian Engine Company No. 14 have regently bad their engine newly painted and repaired in Philadelphia, and to commeinorate the return home of their old machine they guve a dejeuner last night, at the engine house, at the corner of ¥ esey and Church streets. Nearly 500 per sous wore present uring the evening, a large number of whom were ladies, who inspected with much satisfaction the engine and the elegantly ited up apartments of the Columbian. This company has sixty members, and yauks deservedly high in the New York Fire Department, Omrnes Fare. —The Dry Dock, Rowery and Grand stree line of omnibuses to South ferry advertise a reduction of their fare to four cents—an announcement that will no doubt fill the vehicles on that Lae t overiiowing, for ai- though six cents is cheap, arithmetically considered, four cents is cheaper, dnd that the travelling public will soon find out. The Knickerbocker and one of the Dry Dock lines run for dive cents each, and the Forty second street for three cents; but all the Broadway lines charge sixpence ‘The proprictors of the last named lines object to the re duetion of fare, beeanse it would introduce a desery of travellers into their vehicles whose presence would offend the nostrils of the dainty ladies and weil todo merchants who now patronise them, and who would be competed to seek seine other mode of conveyance. In fact, it is net unlikely that it would eventuate in the ex tablishment of a hackney coach system such as that of London, for whieh, by the way, there is already a public necessity. The system of LN ayy ot Pe for some tome ju ure on the omnibus has recently been Company, Suth Avenue Railroad a pew system of pa; has born adopted for the small cars which run by day from Brow. nd at might through the ‘sole length of the Tne, the frequent running Of which is a great convenience . By the new arrangement the drivers todo with the fare Leyond furnishing the ‘ithehange. The latter put their fares in a lage face and ali behind it, and if all i At the driver pulls a string apd the drops mto J, out of the reach of both driver and prsseng s aye bem woh been adopted to prevent the driver from “knocking down,” but it is attonded with copsiderabie eee alte who im many imstances do not pay at all, rivers, it must be contessed, seem to care very little whether they dy or wot. MMurrany Marrine.—Cotone! Ryan, of che Sixty ninth regiment, bas tendered bis reeynation, to take effect on the Ist of Jannary next, Colowel Ryan wishes to retire on account of Lis military duties interfering with hie pri vate business. Company G, of the Second regiment, Captaia Mully, has of the State. This paveity ot nambers in the egnpany be regulabous required Stanierics oF Tenast Houses. —The Police Commissioners have Caused to be taken by the police force, in each ward, acensus of the number of tenant hones, their cecupants, condition, ke... which will soou be ready for presentation ine peat tabular form. It is a carious fact in connection With these statictice, that the females almost invariably, outnumber the males. The completion of the stasement will be looked for with interest A New Pareay Liew? —Last ewoning the Brooklyn Ferry Company bad erected over one of the slips at Fullot street one of F. Howard's patent sea lights. Th lighted the en Ure Blip and across the river on the New York side, which gnve the pilot a fine chance to eee every vessel mailing in the vicinity. Tis said that the ferry company contem plate plucing one on each of their ferry sips. They can be seen a distance of fifteen miles a! sen. ‘Tae Pouce Pav. —The police are io a quandary with re gard to their pay. The appropriation i# exhausted, and there is no fund from which they before February next. The City Chassborta was Willing to advance the m from he bank’, but as Cour drotter Flagg. informed bim that it would be illegal, be decided not to do 80, The officers, consequently, must live as beet they can anti! midwinter Fava. Campane Acomast.—Mrs. Maria Leitner, a Ger. step was takes in conaequence of the 0 beg leew than 6 their money, | man indy, seventy dive years of ge, dyed at her residence, 219 Stanton street, 5 xesterd Jay from the effects of barns | identally receiv ekplosion of a camphene | Saupe "Cotenor Eile wit betl on’ moyeres upon the boay } diay Asommen Fine ix mur Gowrrronten’s Overce —Retween three and fowr o'clock esterday afternoon, smoke was | discovered igeuing betwwen the door casing and wall in the | Comptroller seflice, tmmediate stope wore token to gnard | agavnet on alarm of fire, and (© diseover the place where | the woodwork was ignited. Mr. Joho Richardeon iw Superintendent of Repairs and Supples, was quickly at the emives, and, onder bis direction, the brick work of the | Rot aie furnace five woe tora a the fire extia vished. ast week a fire necntred tn the same office and | fromm the same fue cused by o wali strip lower down igniting from 1 heat. Tie Mortars Mase Mewrite.—Fromjthe advertisement given elsewhere, it will be seen that a mass meeting of Israelites and ofhers wil! be hetd at Mozart Hall, on Satur day evening next, to give expression to the indignation fo't by them at the condvet of the Papal authorities in tho Mortara care, which is now exeiting so much interest on the other side of the ovean. “Naval Intelligence. The United States steamships Minnesota, Dupont, and Mississippi, Nicholson, with Com. Titnall on board, were at Japon io September. The United States steam frigate Saranac and tho United ‘States sloop ot-war St. Mary's have been ordored to Guay amos, at the bead of the Gulf of California, for the pur pire of inquiring into the difieulty between x Capt. Stone, | inte Of the Colted States Army, aad tite authorities of taut plac & reeently beet disbanded by order of the Adjutant General 2 retailed % tholeale y twenty five years of age. Tho following year he reinoved to Petersburg, and entered upon the practice of the law. Three years after he wus elected to the State Senate, but declinéd rerving. Upon the breaking out of the Mexican war he !was elected Major of (he Fourth regiment of Lil- nois volunteers, in which capacity he greatly distinguish. ed himself, On bis return from tho war be was nomi. nated and elected to Congress, where, thongh a young man, he took prominent rank, and attaived a national re putation, Major Harris at the time of his death was forty-two years of age. He leaves a widow aud four children, wel! Provided for in a pecuniary point of view. Ono of his children at the present time is, Lregrat tosay , very iil. Two vacancies in Congress are occasioned by the death of Mr. Harria—the unoxpired and the ful! term. It ts dif ficmlt to determine ae yet who will be the condidate or candidates. The names mentioned are Charles H. Lanphier, editor of the Llinois State Kegister, Gov. Moore, ond John McOlornand. United States Ciroutt Court, Before Hon. Judge Neison. THE CASE OF THE SiAVER HAIDEE. Dee. 2.—In the Matter of the Three Sailers of the Haidee.— Mr. Joachumssen, ov the part of the prisoners, who ha! been acquitted of the capita! charge of piracy, moved that they be discharged Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, United States District Attor- ney, said there were four other indictmenta against tho prisoners, and he opposed thoir discharge. Mr. Jonchinssen said Uiat all the facts had heen elicited onthe last trial, aud as the mon had been acquitted on that charge, he did not conceive bow they could be con Vieted from the rame evidence Judgo Nelson remanded the prisoners, in order thnt the question might be bronght. before Judge Betts, to whom the indictments were first prese nated Tw Orma—Toright tho admirers of Mlle, Piccolo mini—and their name is legion—will have an opportunity of hearing Ler once more in the ‘Traviata’ —her greatest character. This week will probably close the appearance of this charming * tist bere, so that the ;ublic should POM by the chayee of thie evening's represontation Deamaric.—Mrs. Catherine N. Sinclair, (Inte Mrs. For Test,) after a succesful and lucrative tous throughout the world, baa returned to this oity by the last steamer from Europe, with » view to complote numorons ongagemonts in this country. From the various favorable notices of hor acting which haye appeared in the English jour nals, there is ue doubt that ¢he brings back a large in crease of fame, and thet her re-appoaraace in the United States will be welcomed \ory cordially by the multitude of friends who have eror appreciated hor great str ouic capacitier BP ince one of Willam- Wonderful Kelipse. SON BROTHER'S comcotype beskle any other ainat Fulton sirest, Brookiyu. Ladd? if Senstble, will Procure a Puir of CANTCELL'S ladies’ thdek me fant doota 813 Broadway, A Chest of Tea for $1, and Ten Pounds Rood eofies for StU CHRISTTANROWS. No, IUhambors a Fred. 8. Cozzen«, b, Besant, 73 War ren street, te Hndann Rtver Ratiroad depot, offers for tales lage und superior assortment of choice ‘wines a4 iallons logediar withthe inrgent lock of wine iD the Untied States agent for Long worth's Oblo wines, parking und sail Cuiswoh aad Ieabells Hoke’s Orange county wines, aod Weller’s North Carsiinn fouppernong. ‘The Fur Scason—The Cold Weather ts « gestive of KNOX'S establishment, No. 212 Kroady is stock of fancy (ure and fur cuffs, collars, gloves and caps for Hemen ie and valuable, and le is aaderseitng every ys J. R. Stasford’s Olive Tar and THE BM, TAR INHALER, ASED THROAT OP LUNGS, and beat assortwrent in the city, at less than uses! prices, ALLou acinar one styles three ply loven collare $1 Collar depot, 87 and #9 Walliams st inne, New Stytes or “Engi ish Silk and Paney Wholesale biyers are invited {9 an ine ection the sole snporters and mani. set were A. RAYMOND 4 €©0., 29; Brot way. Six Hundred Dozen Scotch Wool Scarfs, at 0 cen « enrh, English sith searfs. TS cents (0 $2 5 pelt ices. WARD. N holeaaie, bnyers mipplied on eaay way. ip state. seems A Ginss of Wine and your Portran Taken taepenbty one mata actaiically Sreamgre for Be by HOLMES, White, the Hatter, He riers No, 243 Greenwich mrcet, corner of ,ticadawnrte eb furs $15 | Ladies’ @ulter Boots, double goles 14a. best quality of and 2%, with beela, De and for presents, india rubber boo Ladies patronire 4. B. MILLER 4 00, 387 Canad trees. ute aod gaiter boots, Ise rata’ orm! ft slippers, | ‘awd stoem, el aiyies and | pri Herring's Patent Champton Fire | | And burglar proof safes Be Ry cores Murray st NY Boye the appetite this mice elinds alone ue ft abonid Can be ha ov 91! gr adynnet to feb. flesh oF fowl. Tandon Atias, Liner baie fs the Beet and | henulifytog, cleanaing, curling: air Berry? T chengee, wcicle for avon mend restoring thd fey Bold by ali, te Your Hatr Gray, or te it Turning Genyt by hy Tht note dve, hat will brown to a jet fed Wee water: owe for tne hair, 25 New York Crtstndoro's Matr Wi ‘The best In the world, Lf nd Towpe ale and retail, aed the dye Towme ES bol privately appiied at No.6 Astor Batcheldor's Hair Dye. and Tompeenan tead Liesl Mine tmenafvelery 25 Breath a Quero’s Cod Liver on Seiy he Taker Ofies 185 Foo th vena, PEN ot tagte of he + a witho FO..D, CLAY pod rue fir. t. wholaaaie agent, Mls Hate Dye 50 conte 0 1 brown. No. | Rarciay street, N. ¥,, Ser 159 Waehin,ton street, Boston © Dr. Thurston's Ivory ‘Peart Toot Powter is sold by 7. T. GRERNS, 862 Broadway. | Black or away, Almay Bat no; & single tear a jouw that amoRot be cleansed of all vrei pest, by Cyne dollar invested will sare (it — oh ents Tae Row Tork | Poltee Uniform Coatsnfor Cash—Ton Dol+ vars each 8 DEVMGOLD A PROCS, Lm) Fallon seeet, with Hecke, 1s | 4 | ane o'elork, fers? Mets. ‘te Tablet Resor oun by cor bees egos fe oe 4 ~ A ee eee ; sais rie sreme For ani O78 A OF HAGR( PACTB Wwokmt t -- 1m ER AND REATORER ae \anta Prepare 4 trouble of say ete wate The Amertean SmokereM. tyr speci ONLY Twenty Hive Oued : tne fort wit! nlease cal se, te, setae we hawe At BE and 24 Prankfori VANE, ot AMERICAN TRADES Molloway's P11 Agents are the eletization, sat dise flies before thers aa conta bet ‘aling the blond dewe pille © Fe eatiablish ae in prtwline healer fe nate Malnen tane, New York Noviee.—This is « inform the Pablic rune 4 § we bave dispomert of ony entire interest in the lottery gruct hy ua, oa Cbactered by the States of Delaware, Georgia, Ki Minsowfrt, to the frm of Wood) Bddy & Co, st day’ of December, IKK, and we tort cordially our stiverevors to our former friends af patrot recommen feeling assured that the business will be continued with tn ee inteerity and promptiesa whic oes srarer it Conducted by onrvelvee and vredecepeors foc the lat RRGORY & MAURY *Witarmaton, Bel,, Nov. 15, 186%. Births, Now:s.—On Friday, Nov. 5, Acme Nieouwox, wif of Boromon B. Noarx, of a daughter, Wrauitr.—Oa Wednesday, Dec. 1, at No. 38 First piace, Brooklyn, the wife of Ino. 'Wiucerr, Feg., of arom, which survived its bieth only a tort time. Ackraman—Lawm—~At Cortland county, on Tueaday, Nov. 30, by the Rey Amos B. Beach, D. D., Wrtisam K. ACKERMAN, Of this city, to AtipA RevNoips Lawns, of the former place. Doveras—Soort.—On Thurstay, Dec. 2, by Rew. James . Alexander, 1). 1. once LB. Dooacas to Mimvarerra L., danghter of Wiliam ail of thia city, EVRRDELL-—-FWUANK . Goorge’s church, on Tues day, Nov. 30, by the Rev. Stephon I. Tyng. D. Pr, Haas Evexpeu. to Many Ji., daughter of Thomas Ewbawk, !sy., all of this city. Fuwna--Kierestast.—On Taeilay, Nov. 30, ANDREW FiarRt.- to Mies Jura Kercuam, both of River Hoad, L. 1 Long Island papers please coy. Gnraue—-Braneum,On Wednorday,, Dec. 1, by the Rev G.T. Bedell, ©. AryneD Grrwes to Mary Kya, second canghter of HG. Stebbins, all of thir city Haims—Canairs.—Om Tueeday, Nov. 30, at tho res dence of th bride's father, Tenth avenve and Sixtieth street, by (ue Rev, Dr. Mublenberg, T. J. Hives, United States’ army, to ANwIIAYs, second daughter of Honry A. Cargill. JaRvor—Grrnn.—On Wednesday evening, De the Cherry street Methodist Episcopal church, by ti Mr. Inakipp, Mr. Caaeury 1. Jaxnow to Mias ANNs Grier, all of this city Morean—Drannow,—On Thoraday, Deo, 2, in the Church of St. John the Baptist, by the reetor, Rev. ©. R. Durfic, Hwy N. Moroay to Canoune R., daughter of Mr. Willan D. Disbrow, all of this city. Morr—AtieN.—On Tuesday, Nov, 30, by the Rev. Ste phen H. Tyng, D.D., Jawa 8, Mort, of this city, to Koma A., daughter ef Joseph G. Allen, Eeq., of Fuirtield, © sav Scumure—Mossxen.—On Tuceday 8’ church, by Rev. de to Carnot rd Moswse, both from Died. Banker.—On Tharsday Deo. 2, Josiant H. Banser, aged nis aud relatives are roepecttully invited to at funeral, al two o’cleck ou Saturday altera on, tond the from No, 282 Mooroe street. Boston papers p! v. Baseronn.—Snddenty, at her residedee, at For Sham, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, of apoplexy, Mts, Taswoun, widew of the late Thomas Rassford, year of ber age fhe friends and relatives of tho family are respectfuity vited touttend the funeral, on Monday, at twelve o'clock, ae COD without further invitation. The cars leaveTwenty-eovonth | 4. street depot at 935 4. M., for Fordham. Buoww,—Ou Wednesday morning, Dee. 1, of consump tion, Caxoune Avavera, daughter of the late Benjamin N. Brown, in the 28d year of her age. The friends of tho family aro reapectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residehee of her brother-in-law, Joha J. Mar shall, No, #01 Seventh avenue, ‘The remains will be taken 40 Greenwood for interment. Cawemax.—On Wednesday , Dec. 1, Mary, wife of Philip Campm Her fr her brot those of her father, James A. Allen, and of Rohert W. and Randolph Alien, are respect to attend the funeral, on Swturday morn o'clock, from hor late rerideace, No, 140 Grand ednesday, Dec. 1, of consumption, y danghter 4f Peter and Margaret Chariton, aged 18 years and & days ‘The friende und relutivee of tho family are roepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her fathor's residence, 0. 204 Weat Seventeenth street this (Friday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Dosonor—On Thursday, Dec. 2, Canmmie Baruerr, wite of Kichard Povohwe. Is of the fatnily are respectfully invited to at eral, at thi Amity street, Brooklyn, to Flatbivh, Dowie —On Wednesday, Dec. 1, of consumption of the Jungs, Panick Dowie, gon of Mary awd James Dowling, aged 35 years, a native of Queens county, Ireland ¢ relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited te attend the funeral, front his late residenes, No. 12 Clarkson street, this (Friday) aflernoon, at oue © cloek. Trish pape © Copy. Faum.—In Brookiyn, ou Wedner renin Tee. 1, Many Any Etzauert, wife of Allon 20 years and 10 months. Foneral servers at St. Peter's church, State etreet, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock prensely | Tue friends of the family are respectfully iit ed, ?, attend, without further not. lin papers please copy “bwen. —On Westnesday, Dec, 1, Joun Fouram, aged 24 Sand 10 mouths e friends and acquaintances of the family, L ‘William Johneon eran Tight @ to attend the 7 . Afternoon, at (wo o'clock, without Curther notice. Grancer—Oo Wednesday, Dec. 1, Goruw W., youngest son of Rebecca and the late William Granger, aged 9 years, 10 mouths and J day ‘The father's pride and mother's jog Now from their bearte i# riven, To dwoli a tithe Amid the hosts of heaven The friends and relatives of the family are teepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of inte pu rents, No. 123 Fast Fifty ninth street, this (Fritay) morn tug, At ten o'clork, farther nation Horrex.—0On Tharsdsy, Dec. 2. es HL. Horrrn, eld cat son of Marta La and Capt Johu W. Hopper, decedved, tm the 13th year of hin age. ‘The relat! vor and friends of the family are respectfully ynvited to uttemt the funoral. from hie mother’s resicence, corner of Senth Fixth and Filth streets, Williamsburg, this (Friday) attvertoon, at two 0 clock. Kru y.—On Wednerday, Dee. 1, Trnmma Knity, daugh- ter of Owep and Mercelia Kelly, aged L year, 6 moothe and 10 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at tren o'cloek from the resitence of her parents, No. 115 Hudson avenve, Brooklyn Law. Cn Wednesday afiernonn, Dec. 1, after « linger ng Hines, Marcaner, wife of van Lows The retetiy dl friends of family are sm so 'y nvited to attend the funeral, on Saterd one o'clock from ber late peaidence. No T aitheut farther invitagon 1 At Piotiands, Long Island, on Thursday. 2 Jenose Lort, in t the family are ronpoct tus lage residence +, on Thursday Tn formerly a rewitent * restdenes Marewant.—At h , Wroszaaeew MaReitac i this ety ouven ate of Halt marr PevRRAD& At Puerto Prine pe Mary Locita, wife of Dr. Fr i doughterof the k iy of Tarrytown, New Prem tn der in Paris, on Ma ot, between Wayne and Moreor streets, mb, at oD O'clock, from whew conveyed to the Bow York Ray Con Bile reintives and friends of the fauily ara ine tond without further not pe A to ab Riven. Thesday evening, Nor. 20, Mtr dows F. Ite wm. in the 3d year ‘ar . drelattvcrs are resnectih iter! to al meral. from his late rae a try ares, corner of Hudson etreet, o@ Sunray Fenwans Sener Sampexte —fm Thor atas 1 +7 thy " The relatives and Te 4 we, So. 180 W. Writsastsos — On Tuomtay evewng, Nov. 90, Mrs. Ans &. Wrtssamtow, ogo 48 years he funeral will take Wines from the residence of brother-indaw, Mr. Thomas Tubsan, No. 185 Atiantic stroet Friday) efernoon, at half pact tw Selo. The teh emis of Ue faunity ape invited to atkeat without farther notice Woonw sep —On Wetwoeday Ber 1, Sanam N. Zawnn rer, wife of James L. Woodward, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are renpectfully invited to attend the femerai, from the Reformed futch chureh, Ninth etreet (Rev. fr Van Zandt}, on Saterday morning, xt half post nine o'clock precisaly | withont fur ther invitation. The remaims will be takea W Ilacken ack, N.S, for interment MISCF LLANEOUS, YOR A BAKER new FAMILY SEWING MACHING PRICE 8H. 495 BROADWAT. n,oveota, a purchaend trem @e bls aschioe one fromm two wiring ne rawr fron ste Ig erarvertor at, fn el agaeict as operation, wither recor by other thachines. Tt phates A cramatres can, even if abe works for one | for a ciroular. thee, ao rH Ants is SS Pu 7 Rane 1 ad Ld yn CARDS, NOTES, At saver, oorame Duane wree, abled ereal gartely te ee NTS A ROTTLE. Ws veh a dee q wy veoge your hale ty ang @olor, Cooma gui bee BEAL Widont injuring er ea) the linen, ta ng sud will rent sce fe'a, dan ae Se, pacmopsiny it growth ba mest w Lanten tures te ay 2 gets battle, when you ean on pen nile, and we the wince tie, bn * coloring aun’ reatoring the balr Ban beter zcipm) deol 308 ht. Agents. B, CaCI Cane aeltoinem enty i fore. opeu Uti? yn ine Tate Cokeadan Weird ont Wotan’ tyne HAYE Me ir’ rR SWING M, “, aes. Bereid. Omice 189 Omir or LY PRINTED EN COLORS. BM b TLLUSTR Mg AE. SNDON ALMANAC Beautifull By Long With deseriptive loterpreaa, Finveen fine art engravtnants Wh a vast emount of useful sod interesting forme the (LLC ATRATED LONDON A. ANAC at once te mort aroeptable amd plegant companion tothe Mary, bondaly, srarerg roe: Magn, Aare pen, M8 universally ae owtetged to be without Skception ‘almanac ever mi "The llasteated London Almamsc® w enclosed iu an oleghae: cover, Printed jn colors, Ry tbe name process na the groups of birds.and forma ¢ charna~ tng comnanion and pleaumg ornament to the drawing rode ta Prive thirty: aix Whee & ROGERS, 42 Noaann #roet, corner of Til New York. Agents m America for the Tin OTH WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES Bin bettie.” Sew oa weeks by y dress. 7 OR EE TA IAM 106 Mana eat ALDNESA CURED WITH ONK ROX waanerte salve, Aun Bagley, Fidi atront, two Droome... For sale by Dr,’ S. B. S21PH, "iz Canal atrocts near OYS' OVERCOATS, JACKETR, PANTS, AC. BC, &0., aA m great baralns, atOvs Hall, 3 and 36 F latree’ and 10 Gold arent. OOK —A FULL ASIORTMENT OF NEW and desirable pation ot gilt, brooae, marble, porcelaim, NLOCKS, € c o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, | | A perfeot eure ia warranted in # the | ‘TW creer | Ga Ae O's One Hel, 64 aad 3. wage | Se he Just roceived and for sale tow, at ORBORNE, BosRDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, oa Becadway, corner, Spring street JORNS, BU NIONS, "NAILS PENETRATING THE / tleab, cured without pais, wo that the boot can be worn kaa prasiately after the cperraion, siihout the lana incooveninnge tr the patient, by De ZAGHARIF, wun pedi, 708 Bronaway, ‘Refers wo the phyaicinia ‘sud murgeons of the cag. HAMMERS’ JOURWAT, J, Hart 6 publuhed December 1, ori rreeived per Bumps by the sient DE: 14 Ann atreet, N. 780. B. SLOAT & C9... ELI TeTIC LOOK STITCH AND IMPROVED SHUTTER SEWING MACHINES, The cheapest and, Ww. ‘Tidaras & CO., agents, 480 Browawny. NOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP Poer tively cures chaps, chafes, tender, cracked flesh, © P i freckles, ond sli deformities of the skin. Poudre subtle usrgcta Nair rom, low foreheads, upper Db warranted. Lily white, rouge, hair dye and F ald, establlabed depot. 67 Walker street, fast nor re from Broadway; Mi Hayes, rok Foray TRADE FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, tog Mga Mannan Lane, N. ¥., © now opentag Alar ome RET FANCY QOODS, From London and feria, juat reerived by mteamers City of Baltimore, Vanderbilt and Afrion, which they offer TO THE TRADE AT VERY LOW PRICES, AYE ¥ Foglich edittos Ri HOT SMR Gouraud’s lips oe T NETTVS medicated pepert It is « of piles, ants the oni 78 mes "As cure itis invaluable, and. as & preventive i by all persone who baive been Inky enough wp sh be use wr fate to escape the contaminations Pubtamiies, £ Ti should be planed at the dally disposal of it child il! Gind it pecial b Sold aod ehltdren will God B an ¢ rial blessing. § ine Kee ts, well ft fi Phituselt pide. Te will be dt be cont inbox. x AM DETERMINED TO CLEAR OUT THR BALANCE Of my otock. of winter AT OW PRICES. el BXTREMELY GROOT, 142 Fulton atroet_ WISH YOU TO UNDERSTAND TuATT CAN IAN 8 en handsome & beaver oversnck for y for $20. Gentlemen wend height and breast . CLARKE. lie ¥ Woidam seers a ing 88 Save one Best sare LA ADIN WATE! OWES—VERY RICH CASES, FOR BAL 4 low, ai GO. ALLEN’S, 415 Broadway. © ADIES WATCH CILAINR-NEW STYLPS, POR SALE Ad low mG. ©. ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, one door belsw USIO BOXES, Just recetved Dance, 4, 6, §, 10 35d 18 aire, ‘with nl the taveon ORBORNE, BOARD! EYER S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, Tue ONLY KEM OT ON THE WHOLE WORLD SURE To RCTRRMINATR huge. roaches, ants, fleas, moths, musketoes, an min apd from 2 conus alte proprietor, JOSRPHE uy vctieat chemist No 413 Broaden ton street General agen FY. Rut Astor Honse and 417 alee. by olla & Oo, 1b Frapkua st. and Mrs rainy HY © Flan street, Brooklyn. |” CLEP NRW ATYER yIsiTiNG CARD-REVEN OW- dered the 21 nat. and it rained all day. Be In Ume. if ou Want one. ag notes, de, chapest mud beet OS Broadway, 0 rari ice orice To 7 JOSE APYLICTRD WITH BCROPULOUR ro OE RRND (proprietor of Kennnty's medion! deco oxbury, Mass., will be at his office, under the tis Broadway, entrance on Hougtun atreet, daring the drwt week of every month. All thats © troubles with serofala are reqnested to call Al that are troobied with enitrheum are requested to call. Rha ce tor Me th aa Rent re recat wo ext 2] Sat ove tronted w ringworm are hed FER bots wre reymested to eal! ane ore trou bled Wi) running Of the ears are requested we # to: nd wills fever aorce are requested to eal, bled with pimples on the face are requested *! Ai that are troubled with nirerated sore legs are requemed toeall Yease except when the ae. Aariee ia all C008 @ oe) ty five remta, Naasen wtroot, N.¥. 9 Desini dork evr wilhana ROG SWE SEWING MACHINES reat rednetioa tie orice of theme indiapenaahie mm Dronght & rash <s comomern. | Though the prieas marines sre made bebieg thea evee, 1. M BINORR A& 458 Hsoadway, New Yort. QTEZOSCONIC VIEWER —URCKRL BROTURRS, WO s SS Joho street, are oust pablianing sew sertes of Amertoaa ww! foreign stews on @l wer iy ha LEST AND CHPAPEST ARTICLE FOR THE MAIR, COOOINE, PREPARED FROM COCOA NUT Of. Gromming, curling an preserving the hale tm ALON & BON, i and 1gi Roadway, sed Taney storva,' Puit botties 40: ball HR CHAMPION &) SEWING NACHING The Istewt and greatest Invention of the A penetion! amily w-wing machine (ald and see ia operation. Toe 08. Office 396 Brondway_ arte SERKOGS _ANTIDOPE AND. PHYSICAL t% @ i cileriy anailiave thon ine as, siren gtbeain i wares sik bikie 109 Naan: are. $4 fo DOT ALR sone WATER PROT, oe Ds bogs ot JONEE, 7 Aan aren Ai $ ) SINOPR'S NEW FAMILY SEWIND MACHTN double wole peg beota, warramisd pelinhle eowing mar* for Ler: 4 Jam Hearing the tmprese of names af J, ry : ee Reoadway. New Yor. BAGS, OF ALL KEN! coffee, eplees, Se prigted wn we © COATS ALB. PEC S148 Faitow sirest. eS ea, S150 000,-a2""" SALE OF WINTER CLOTH. Ta, "R, 142 Pulton street. AUK DRORGOPR: Gowns Hil 142 Fulton sree satel AND Weeguen Stan st nove ae. D YASSIMER vs 500 pons «| STL& ay tant ulon’ofoet and 1, - fF OH, ENGLISH AND AMERIOAS TE fom, work, at peat © peo io % Fulton Qo RS is