The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, They received Mile. Picvolomin! ot the stage door, and formed double lines, through whict she proceeded to her ‘carriage amid loud acclamations. The meu then formod in a hollow equare, enclosing the carriage of the prima donna, wbeu the procession moved towards the Union Piace Hotel, ant arriving there baited. The seene was a ‘Very brilliant one, and the glare of the torches and blue- lights, standing out in relief against the blackness of the Sky, made an enchanting enremble, As Milo, Piccolomini alighted from her carriage she was again and again sa luted with renewed cheers, which she ackuowledged with that charming grace of manner which ix not the least among her many fuscinations, Appearing once more at the windows of her apartment, the pet prisms donna re- Geived the enthusiastic adieus not only of her escort but Of a vast number of her admirers whe had assembled to do her houor, ‘The matinée of to-day winds up the present opera sea- Gon. After that the Academy troupe proceeds to Boston, and will opeu with the “Traviata’’ tomorrow (Thursday) night. e BCa ch ed with so much éclat was in | ‘The soason which closed with uch éclat was in | Prominent instances in the history of Europe, Mr, Copper Many points the most brilliant that has ever been exp: wicnced iv Us city, Previous to the building of the Aca- dewy of Music, the persons who undertook the inanage ment of the Opera, either at Palmo's, the Astor Plice, o° Niblo’s, were invariably ruined. Nor was the commence ment of operations at the Academy more fortuitous. Whether the artists were pot good enough, or th: ‘managers not clever enough, or the public not ap- preciative enough, there is no occasion to say; it i sufficient to know that the Opera was a losing wifair, So it was at the comimencement of Mr. Ullman’s last season aud he was only saved by the great success of Meyer Deer's operas—‘‘iobert le Diable” and the “Huguenots — which, by a series of clever coups de théatre, he made th rulmg excitements of the town. Then the artists of the Maretzek troupe tried a spring season, and had the felicity of singing for nothing. Maretzek himself appeared in the field with the opening of the autumn, and made a fair sea- son. Mr, Ullman opened on the 20th of October, with Pic- colomini in the “Traviata,” which has been sung five times. “Daughter of the Giovavni’? twice & La Serva Padrara,” thr the Norn di ein © Lucreaia Borgia,” and once in + Luci new triump! pert le Diable Laborde has subg in “ of Seville” and “La Sonnambula, lle Poinsot has made her début in the “ Hugvenots.’? Mr. Formes has tod Ms 8 ar in © Robert fe Diable’? Pou Giov ved fresh laurels with his in the * Nozke.* Signor Florenza,a new baritone, excellent artist, he made a marked success, and hens of the mise en scone, tue fulness and cor- luncy ‘The samo artist has appeared four times in the ere four times in the “Don the “Trovatoce,” — twice in ior “ Pavort “ The Barber ences: ‘haviog numb en Ciree and four thousand persone, comng in each day from all parts of the city and country’ in the face of the Inost iuclement weather, Al- together, including two operatic performances at Brook- lyn, the manager has given nearly thirty representations in a season bout six Weeks, or nearly the whole nutm- ber required by his lease, so which, demanding forty Opera nights, wer 1 Whial exigeant by his preaccessors. During the pre year there have been more than double the st Poth in its urtistio and Son bas been » most flattering at the pre gent day the conditions above named are inseparable, The American metropolis is accounted, with London, Paris, Bt. Petersburg, aud Vieuna, as a tiret class vpera apd we have an audience which is not only perfec Die of judging for itself, bat which 18 too intepende self reliant to J tis mediocre simply because it is recommen. rity. AS a matter of course, the chief attr Mr. Ullman’s forces has been iv I boen found 89 original, 60 fresh, every réle which she has escayed, ag to “have led th sof flawets, Her powers, have been s0 unanimous!y the late sea. th if. serious wad comic op nowletged by the public— which is, sfter all, the 0 urt of last resort for the artist— that it i= Lordiy necessary here to do more than to record Verdict of the Qid World ia her favor bas ed in the New. She goes now to Boston and Philadelphia, but we presume her stay will not be a pro- ‘The opera is purely a metropolitan luxury, and we t give the provincials more than a very small taste of such a bonne bouche a8 La Piccolomini. Lét them be duly grateful. Wallack’s Theatre—Shaksperean Revivals. ‘The veteran actor, Mr. J. W. Wallack, makes his rentrée on Thursday next, after an absence of nearly two years. Two circumstances combine to render this event one of ‘unusual interest—viz.: the reappearance of Mr. Wallack as Sbylock—oue of his most striking performances—and the production of “The Merchant of Venice’’ in all its pristine accuracy and splendor, Exuiative of the success which has atieaded Mr. Charles Kean’s efforts in the revi- vai of the Shakeperean drama, Mr, Wallack has seized upon this ovcasion for an experiment of @ similar cha; racter, Indoing this, however, he preserves the indepen dence of his own artistic judgment, and although, ia point of geveral effect, the impression produced will probably be the same, it will be found that there are marked diffe. reuces in the manner in which the details of the picce are wrought ont. For instance, Mr. Wallack adopts the cos umes of the year 1600, when the play was written, whilst Mr. Keai bas chosen those of an epoch thirty years eoriier. In the Wallack version there will be restora- tions of the original text hitherto omitted; as, for instance, the speeches of the Princes of Morocco and Aragon. ‘The scenery is, we understand, of the most gorgeous and picturesque character, and i painted with the closest at teution to reality. Amongst the historical localities repre- sented will be the Palace of St. Mark, with its ancient Rialto and its famous bridge, the Duca! Pa- lace and the Council Chamber. In order to give as great extent as possible to the views, some of the side wings have been removed, and a general clearance effected of the old scenery. ‘The other details have received the same couscientious Attention. Vocalists have been engaged to give the inct dental giees with proper effect, and additions have been made to the strength in the already powerful company of the theatre, so as to leave no part in the piece inadequate- ty filled. Mr. Young, an English actor, who is to make his first appearance bere in the character of Launcelot Gobbo, is saldto be inimitable in this Hine of parts. It will be from what we have steted that this “Revi. val" will be quite an event, We trust that the support given to it will be of a nature to encourage Mr. Wallack to the experiment. It is the common belief that the { ue Suakespercan drama !s ow.ng mainly to the chureb, the de carclewsnees with which it is pat upon the stage. Mr. rm uuccess in London would seem to corroborate this It remains to be seen whether Mr, Wallack’s ‘re. are to establish for it the character of a Axed con- Ke. fea vivals® clusion Sacred Concent.—A grand sacred concert was given last Sundoy evening at St. Bridget’s church, to an audicece of over two th sand persons. Every seat in the buil¢ing wae occupied, and the very aisles were thronged, although te night was of the most aninviting Character. ‘The artisis who were engaged for the occasion were Madame Macarthy, Madame Wilt, Madame Von Ber- |, Signor Quinto, Herr schwicardi ‘and Mr. Reichart. J. Tt. Magrath presided at the organ. jones were from Rossini, Bellini, Mozart, inn and other celebrated composers, and were made with mach taste and judgment. The soprano solo, “ On mighty pens,” which was sung by Madame Macarthy, we boantifu liy rendered; and the duett, “ Holy mone, “ide our footsteps,” by the same lady ahd Madame Wilt, is deserving of no lees praise, ‘The “ Inflammatas’’ was 1g by Madame Vou Berkel, and was one of the gems of the concert. The other artists, whom we are unable to speak of in detail, were also excellent, and contributed greatly to the success of the concert. ® Wat Tor Rassey Comectiow. The exhibition of the works of the late William Ranney is now open to the public, at the Nationa! Academy of Design. The collection embraces, besides the works of this distinguished artist, a large number of other pictures, contributed for the beneit of his widow and children, by the leading members of the profession. ‘They will all be disposed of by auction at the Close of the exbitvition, ligenee, General Wailbridge of New York, was in Cleveland on raday last, en route for Toledo. The General has been Fa tow works in the mining districts of Ponnayl- and will now spend @ woeks in the West, ARTHIV ALS. From Savanah, in the steamship Augusta—Mes Tharay Mrs White, Mrs Parker, Capt J T Gilmore, U 8 A; Horr A andre, J 80 Thuraby, TW Deacon, GD Pitkin, J W Brown J A Weeden, RS + F Van Molle, A W Ketcham, H An drewa, Peter Thomas, an 1 BLOM rAgE. . ae nf From Bermuda, tn b Mayhew—Joseph © Yates, Bakimore, and eight men mi bark Kmuly Taylor, condemned. From Gonaiv tn, beg Henry 0 Brooke —Capt Stat and Hlamber {yur geamen of brig Edward, lost at Grand Salines, ay From Porto Cabetio, ta trig? B Wattson—Mr Casas, lady and "From Bremen, Beomon Wm could, Hetntiek iy, Geo Landry, Fesseskarin Be! 2 are olier, Macio Kran: etl, Oto K Falter ier acy Zeer, ah lar, Geo Alsen, Jobanae ‘Geo Kathjen, H a Albert Jone) ‘Anna Hanmann, he, Dew Hrahe, Mina Hien ger. Emilie Hens ieoins Sarehall, eebert Sehopp, F W Yon eerviee, Amflie Kuibles. Prom Charleston, in nd Sebring, 1. Aver fonts, £8 mone alley. Gen vee Re se Sea Sele aud 7 dackeony tlle, ile, ihe bate Ameriean Ragle—Mr: Phy tea aly Bagh Ea aitg sepa From Porte Cabello, tn the brig Saginaw—Mies F Jones, Mra Martha 8 Brown, Mr Kruger, From Fort alan, ta tp exh Pred Howe Lewer, mate and one eeamay, late of sche —— si ‘The New York Htstorical 8 «tety. PRESENTATION OF THE NINKVEH MARBLES. ‘This society held its regular monthly meeting last even ing, at 744 o'clock —on, Lather Bradishi i the chair. Mr. Geo. B. Moons, bbrarian i makiog his report, re gretted that, owing to the action 0° Congress limiting the preecntation of documents and journals to one for cach disiet—to be giveu to the inptiution designated by the member from that district—the Historical Society would have a broken file, if they did not procure them in some other way. ‘COINCIDENCES OF TLE CONQUEST OF MIXIO0, Prof. Hesny Corren was introduced, and read a very interesting paper on the Comeidences of the Conquest of Mexico. A great problem, be said, was in process of so. lution—the entire subjection of vatare to the mind and will of man, The fifteenth century did much towards | solving this problem, but the nineteenth did far more, The two conquests, one of each period, were types of the perlous in which they occnrred, vet they were coincident in Many points and taught the sime solemn lesson, Eve. ry student of history must be stevck with the coincidence « which happen in war, After alluding to some of the more proceeded to compare the leading features of the first and second conquests of Mexico—the first invasion by the Spaniards, under Cortes, tu 161, and the second by Gen, Scott and the American army in 1847, Both followed the Fame ronte to the interior; ait as Cortes made overtures: of amity to the natives and was careful to lay the founda tions of a stronghold ip bis rear, 50 the later conqueror made overtures to the Mexicans and invested Vera Cruz, which he took and garrisoned before proceeding to ths carne. Jo striking contrast to the stranding of his ships Cortes was the action of the American commander in a ing the veesels which had conveyed his troops. Both armies, in leaving the low country, passed iheeagh the Same cities and followed the same road, with the excep: tion that the latter, instead of proceeding between the yolcanic mountains, passed to the right of both. One of Cortes’ officers, as ‘wo are informed, ambitious to reach the top of the “Mystic Mountain,” as it was called, suff +r- ed many bardships in the attempt. His euthusiagm met a Pparaliel in some of the American oflicers, who started in two parties. One, after great difficulty, reached the top, and ag a mark of liis success lett tive silver dollars on the top, thinking they would blacken in the sulphuric atmos. phere long before any hand would touch them; but with- in a week a member of the second party seized upou them asa trophy, thinking he had a rare beirioom of precious medals, Speaking of the crueities of the Spanish soldiery in the name of the Cross, V'rof. €. said, when the religious element loses sight of the moral oblizatious, there is no knowing what horrors will be enacted, As the first con- quest of Mexico gavea wonderful impuise to commerce and ship building, So the second conquest, leading to the settlement of California and discovery of us gold tlelds bad given « new impulse to sh'p building and commercial enterprise. Lastly, the speaker drew # contrast between the men who had achieved the first and second conquests, ‘The American commander, like his Spanish predecessor, juid no mean claim to heroism and generalship. His saga! city and prudence were equal to his bravery. But, unlike Cortes, when a conqueror, Scott's benevolence took the place of valor : unlike Cortes, he spared and respected the ancient faith forced upon the natives. No crueities stained his name, When the address was concluded, Gen. Wremore pro- posed, in very complimentary terms, a vote of thanks to Prot. Coppee, which passed unanimously. THE NINEVEH MARBLES, ‘The Cuamman rose to announce the presentation of a collection of Assyrian marbles, excavated in Nineveh, and covered with — inse riptions in the cuneiform character, to the Historical Society, by Mr. James Lenox, a member, who purchased them at an expense of $3,000, Sinco the loss of those destined for France these were particularly valuable; bot invaluable as the collection was ip itself, itderived addi- tonal value from the very graceful manner in which it was presented b Jenox. It was not reluctantly yielded to persevering and avnoying importunity, but it sprung voluntarily from the geaerous impulse of his own Vigorous nature, and the deep interest manifested by him in the character and objects of the society. letter from Mr. Lenox sintes that the collection of ch sculptures, us described in the official report of Mr. Vaux and Mr. Oldfield to the Presidentyo€ the British Museum, consists of thirteen slabs of Assyrian alabaster, or marble, averaging about seven feet square and six oF eight inches thick, weighing about seveuteen tons; they are in bas relievo, with sculpture in the cuneiform ch: racter, and as the thirteen pieces stand side by side th mea sure 72 feet 6 inches. They are duplicates of those in oe British Museum. The sculptures are from the Narth ‘ace of Konyunjik, in the heart of Nineveh, which has tan called the “Windsor f Assyria, The vnilding was probably begun by Esau Haddon, of sculpture renown, and was finished by Sardanapalus, his son, about the year 050 before Christ, a point whieh has been styled by om linon the culminating point of Assyrian art, and only about twenty-tive years before the fall of Surdanapalus and the destruction of Ninevah by the Medes and Baby- Jonians, under the father of Nebuchadnezzar. Hence these scniptures are not only of the best time but of the best clags. Rev. Dr. Hawkes said he could not express the iuterest with which he heard the announcement toade of this pre sentation, and he offered his sincere congratulations to the society on the possession of £0 choice a collection. He was gratified, first, as an American, that this seciety should 8a ‘of those valu- able inarbles which had euriched the nvuscums of Great Britain and France, works eo venerable that the very mounds under which they slept had remained untouched for twenty-five centuries; so venerable that in the re. treat of the Ten Thousand, Xenophon gives account of hay those very mounds, But there was a more serious and important aspect in which the archmologist, and the Christian especially, turned the banks of the Nile with the deopest interest, because he found there mementos which gave confirmation to thut record which with him was above all price. Again, this was a pro gressive age; there was danger that, in following mate riai prosperity they might lose sight of higher and better interests. He rejoiced, therefore, to see Mr. Lenox, who bad amassed wealth by mercantile pursuits, dedicate so enerous an offering to the promotion of historic science wr. H., in conciusion, read and moved the adoption of the following resolutions: — Resolved, ‘That the migniicent donation of Mr. most gratefully accepted by the New York Historical nd in tendering to him their thanks for his iberalltyst ot concen! thelr satistaction and high geutifcatlon deessioned by this renewed expression of his warm interest in their com: mon object—the advancement and promotion of historic science Resolved, That in acknowledgment of the munificence which has secured tor this country, the city of New York ant this Soctety, & collection of movuments so rich in their historical and antiquarian interest f¢ shall hereafter be kaown as the “Lenox Collection of Nineveh Seip Resolved, That Mr x be requested to alt for his portrait, to be placed im the a the '¥, arnoug those of its founders and benefactors ‘ The resolutions were unanimousty adopted. Hon. J. T. Heavury, inte Secretary of State, presented to the Society, on bebalf of Dr William Beattie, of Lon don, a donation of several very rare and valuable works. A resolution of thanks to Dr. Beattie for his noble and discriminating donation was passed, Gen. Weror® offered & resolution inviting Dr. D, B. Reid, of London, to deliver a course of lectures an sub- jects connected with the publie bealth of cities, which ‘was passed. Appointments by the Sheriff Elect. Jobo Kelly, Sherif elect, has made the following ap. pointments:— Messrs, Brown, Hall and Vanderpoe!—Counse|. Frederick L. Valtee—Under Sheriff and Deputy Sherif Hugh Crombie, Thomas Dunlap, Hugh Kelly, Awron B. Rollin, Joseph Cornell, Bernard Reilly, Henry 8. Dreuer Thomas Mur Murphy Samuel Anderson—Deputy Sheritte, Jobn J estorvelt—Equity Clark. Joel 0. p Banat be ountaat. dames Watson—Coliector Michael Smith, =< Sutherland—Deputy Sheriffs for serving summons, & John Quin, Redmond McManus—Deputy Sheriffs for serving jurors. Norman McLeod—Keeper of Eldridge street jail. Hugh Masterson—Janitor. William Dunham—Deputy Sheriff to convey prisoners to Faward J. Shandly, Washington Q. I De paward J. Shandiy, Washinj } Hutton Sherits attcnding Marine Court. said James M. Miller, William McEvily—Auctioncers, sales in equity. Court of Common Pleas, Before Hon. Judge Daly and a Jury. NON-LIABILITY OF AN_AGENT. De, 7.—Banker vs. Litflejohn.—This waa an action brought by the firm of Edward Banker & ba 4 Frederick & Littlejohn, to recover the sum of $3,017 98 on an acceptance mace by defendant on a draft drawn on by Fitzhugh & Littlejohn, to the order of F. Banker & Son. The draft was drawn at sixty days, and was ad. to “FS. Litlejohn, sgent,” and by him aceepted ¥ Writing his name across the face of the draft, adding thereafter the word “agent.” Mr. Wm. P. Chambers, on the part of the defendant, claimed to have acted only tn the capacity of agent, and that he assumed no persoual ability, Verdict for the defendant. Notice.This ts to Inform the Public that re have diancand of one erie Interest tn the lottery grants held of Dela Georgia, K Weky and Mineoert, the fren at het Veee oe ey 8 Ge, to take nee om the ist day of Decemves teow orally k oe clecasaare te ont tama Wieade and pereat foci tase steeeesy will be continued. With the romptness which ae characterized it aa iy oureslves twa Bredeoen-ons fv the ‘ave Seenell RUORY & MAURY, lappa Thirteen Cents p per Box.—Brandreth's Pitls, ir coated, are warranted the beat ip the world: never chip, orees ek of change color. Vet ‘we wand believers in the a ey of veretabl gu tives ve them « tris! Price Bain, B cout. mud Chal atrwct. 20 owerys nod Ot Way.- Gnyetty’s Mede fa now used wherever people cfordimar, Destrable tn be As ented , for the water iis ir aale in Inrge o- nantines, at the dey 4 ADD street, fy Callender & Go., Philadelphis, by ite Haven, Fukon areas, Brooklyn woe ‘all rerpectable crriggiata. . © Gayelty, N.Y Notice.xThree second hand Fire proof Sofes for sale very low. STEARNS & MARVLN, UN Hern weet Dye your HalriaIf so, Try ® Bot ILSON'S hair eolorer, which fa not dy: ys will entn r your hair to any shade, en giact ween x tenemtal tan « abr ‘not stain the or burn. Appliel lire water, Notrouble. Does not wash of Only two andlings « bole. and Toapecs= sold and applied Cents a Box. No. t Bar fara AR od Tad TN Washington sureoe THE FAMILY DERALD. The President's Message—The Mortara Ab- duction—Our Pacific Emptre—ltaly and the Papacy—Jopan and the Japancse—Senator Crittenden and the “Whigs”—Local News- Market Reports, &., &e. The Famicy Beatie, i tts edition of today will give al! the news of the preceding week of interest, and a large quantity of miscellaneous and interesting reading. It will oontain— A full Report of the Indignation Meeting of the Jewist Resi dents of New York in relation to the Mortara Abductton— Birong Speeches ond Resolutious—The Abduction aod Deten tion of the Child Denounced—Addresses by Dr Rapball, M. de Cordova, Rey. Mr. Tsuaca, aud Messrs, Joseph Seligman, Alex Levi, B, W. Hart, Chauncy Shafter, Rov. Mc. Jacobs, Mr. Mills, and Heary Morrison, Meeting of the Second Session of the Thirty fifth Congress— Proceedings—The President's Message. Our Pacific Empire—Lecture of the Hon, Isaac J, Stevens | before the Geographical and Statistical Society Geographical Features of the Northwestern Territories—The Northern Koute for the Pacific Railroad—Is the Climate too Coil t The Iniroduciory Lecture of Signora Mario—Italy and the Papacy. Senator Crittenden and “the Whigs”—The Hon, John J, Crit: tender in Now York—Address of the Whig General Comait- | tee—Mr. Crittenden's Reply —WUl not Accept a Presidential Nomination, &¢., &c. Toteresting Letera from our Special Correspondent descrip: tive of Japan and the Japanese Account of the Visit of the United States steaimer Mississippi to Nagasaki—Cordial Recep tion and Bxchange of Courtesies—Curious Particulars of the Manners and Customs of the Japancae—Details of a Visit w Rimoda, &e. ‘The Way of a Transgressor—Harlow Case, the Governm nt Defaulter, and'His Wanderings. An interesting Divorce Case in New Haven, Conu.—Mary A. Bemnett vs. Dr. George Bennett Execution of Martin Wallace at Salo: N. Y., for the Murder of Barney MeRnte Obituary Notices of Robert Owen, Benjamin Marshall, other noted persons, Raitorinis on prominent events of the day, oc! News of taterest of this and the adjoining citira, A full report of the New York Cattle Market, wit the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, do. A carefully prepared Report of the Prices of all kinda of Family Marketing at Washington Market The Latest News recelves by wlegraph or otherwise up we the time of publication, Police Reporta—Theatrical Oriticiama—Commercial nnd Mo- ney Market Reports—Marriuges and Dentho for Week~alto gether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. ‘Verms—Only $2 x year, four cents w wing's copy To be ob- tained at the office of the (feRacn and of ali newn ageuta, Ad vertisementa inserted nt the unnel UeRaun raton. ‘ashington county, White, the Hatter, Readquarters No. 242 ge street, corner of Robinwon. Ladies’ rich furs $15 wet The Latest Sensation.—The Cetebrated Hat- ter, KNOX, isal fs creating sensations, and his t effort in thie way hes been unususily successful. The style of hat introduced by him lately (s all the rage ai preseni, and at tracts the greatest attention. ‘The wearers of then are, in fact, the “observed of all observers: “Who is your je hatter: "ia a gui constantly propo OF course there is a rush to 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton sireet. Per Stenmer ange, 350 dozen Paris Beaver and ouer bats For the package. RKHINAL! DO re ATERS, s,sporter, 18 Walker at. An Elegant and Stylish Hat, $3—-Also a large and select assertment ot misses’ and children's fancy hats and caps can be found at HARRIS & KUSSAK'S, 28 Bow. ery, 326 Grand street and 231 Eighth avenue. y's New Photographic and Vine Art 7 Broadway, first block below New York Hotel hs daguerreotypes, minatures in oil, kc. Gallery open ll EM for tree hhapection. Williamson Brothers Exquisite Photographs and cameo-types, tor holiday gifts. Brooklyn, opposite Globe Superior Shirts Made to Order, from York Milis musiin and Richardson's linen Sewed by band and war Fauted (0 Gt by FULLERTON, $01 Bradway. Gents’ Winter Undershirts aod Drawers, large variety of gents’ furnishing goods, at BAL POU BROMIEKE Aa'ieaadeags er Heavy Merino Sk and Shaker Flannel under shirts and drawers, at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing store, No. 1 Astor Honse: Elegant Dressing Robes, from §4 to $10 each, at the shirt sad collar depot, Nos. 87 and 89 William street, ove door north of Maiden lane. _GHO. M. TRACY, Agent. The Election ts - Over—Rush to Moody's, SY al and buy lait « doen Gwe shirts Gor 88, worth Elastic Stockings, Should Braces, Ladies’ oie ond wap upportera, and Dr. Giover's new lever truss, at No. an Bre rproof Boots BROOKS & SON, vouite Ubureh wires, Leather Overshoes and W: to heev the feet warm and dry. | LORID Fulton street, Ladtes, tf Sensible, will Procure a Pair of CANTKELL’S ladies’ thick sole fall boots 818 Broadway, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, aew style, Price $50. Othoe 343 Browtway. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burgiar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray at NY Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style, $40. Ofllce, 505 Uiroatway, New York, Querw’s Cod Liver O01 Jeliy can be Take without taste of the oil. Office 138 Fourth avenue PRN FOL, CLAY & 00., Bo, 4 Fletcher sireet, wholesale agenus. Hands, &c.—Certain Cure, Hege. Chay MAN & CO.'8 camphor toe with glycerine. 165, 2/3, 911 aod 706 Broadway. Christadoro’s Hetr Dye, W rigs 8 the best in the world, wholesale and retal vately applied, at No. 6 Astor Ho: anenee Cured hy Masebro Radical Cure Reference vo al the princips. surgegne an piuyslcisnn ofthe city. Call and examine. No. 2 Vesey strevt, Astor and Toupees, and the dye pri Pills.—The Difficulty Pecultar te femalen may be efleetually prevented by the timely use of humanily jo all counistea; ope trial wil prove tue fact, a0) Maiden fous 1s the Best and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvespar, Dec. 16 P. M. The annual report of the New York Central Railroad for 1857-'58, which appeared to-day, is well calculated to confirm the distrust which the policy of railroad mana. gers bas long been instilling into the public mind as regards railway property and railway values. The wealth, position , influence and standing of the New York Central naturally render it a leader among railroad corpo- rations; if it be dishonestly managed, if its statements ‘are not to be relied on, the public may well argue that it would be folly to expect integrity or accuracy from less concerns In the fiscal year ending 30th September, 1857, the New York Central Railroad earned the sum of. $8,927,251 Its working expenses and construction were 6,182,968 Leaving @ balance Of... 6... .ccccceees one S254 208 Out of this sum were paid two divi dends of 4 per cent each 1,91 Interest sinking fund,,.... 486 $3,009,050 Paid beyond receipts... 6. ccc ccceee cece es BIOATST ‘These figures, which are taken from the company's re port, relate, be it remembered, to 1956-57, In the year which ended on the 30th September, 1 and in which we have heen repeatedly assured that the company earned a large surplus over and above dividends and (nterest— the year, be ft well remembered, which preceded the re- ‘yulsion, and whose trade was not in the least affected by the disasters of 1857—the New York Central Railway, by their own showing, paid out $164,757 more than they earned. Now we come to the past year, which ended on the 30th September last. In that year the New York Central Rail- 4 earned, in grows, according to the report now before < $6,528,412 9.708904 $24,418 ‘The working expenses and construction were, Leaving a balance of..... ‘Ont of this tw vidends hay wit, Tntercet ana Amount overpaid in 1806-57. 7 3,173,907 Paid beyond receipts sees $$9340,389 Thus, Ly Weir own showing, the New York Oontral, in 8, porid out $349,989 in the shape of dividen fod interest more than they This, however, is the feast of the cariesities contained in the report be: fore we. We have already allnded to tho emormons ab. surdity of pretending that the expenses of the road have Deen curtailed in greater ratio than the receipts have de- clined, There is not a forwarder or carrier in the coun- try who fe nt aware that when t t is impossible to cnt down expenses in exact proportion to that decline, Reductions may be male, of course, but, at all events, for a yoar or two, they cannot keep pace With the falling off in business York Central does, that ona t expenses were 55 per cent, while ca & business of $6, received. ness decli To pretend WEDNESDA Y, 53, is presuming rather far apon general public ignorance. We shall recur hereafter to other features of this report. Meanwhile, asa euriosity, we sttbjoin the income account for the year ending Sept. 80, 1858, and the general balance sheet — Lycome Account. pepaes Of maintaining and operating road Poupons and interest 4 No. 8, Fob. No. ‘i6, % 4per cent... 500,009 they were only Future income: amount of one ye tribution to sinking fund, transferred to eurrent income OUnt Debt certiticates , . $111,182 38 2,112 00 Bonds to aio and Niagara Falls Railroad Company , 113,294 38 Michigan Central Railroad Com. pany; North Store Line Lake ie steamboats; balance of this account transferred to income account. 7 Discount on bonds’ of the issue for funding the debts of the former companies... . Balauce Se Total Balance 198,925 27 $264,315 88 1,594,326 23 + $8,054,985 OF 1,826,572 3) 52,646 65 8,700,270 44 89,725 70 pt. 30, 1858....... 205,770 OL ———-— 6,528,412 70 + $8,354,985 0) . 1,694,326 23 ‘The proportion of a se divider four per cent, nocrued from the Tat of 319,914 09 mat BALaNcr Simmer, From General Ledger, aie 30, 1858, Roilroad and «$30,732,517 54 Cash in banks. Passenger ay balances ince re ited... BOM, Buffalo and State Line sto Lewiston Co, stock . Troy Union ——— 763,230 00 Pature income—proportion of vebt corti ube Othe ioe rome of the 1868, to May l, 5 8,193,000 00 860,093 92 $28,502 35 2422 60 General Pos Real est and Ni Total Capital stock, ; Albany and Schenectady Raiire wnectady and Troy Railroad Co... . Kochester and Syracuse Railroad Co, Buflalo and Rochester Railroad Co... Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Fa road Co... $127,000 00 100,000 00 ++ 298,000 00 soot enens + $057 882 43 $405,000 00. 8,100,000 00 3,009,000 00 785,000 00 200,000 00 Bonds for cony. joan, Ponds, railroad s Honds, real estate. Ponds, F. D "told Co, Pond to Teleg) Bonds and me $38,000 00 2,472 10 Trustees of the Railroad Go ‘Tot see Expenses ‘of the road Sept. disbursements paid in October Coupons and interest ac crued to Sept. 30..... a ++ 1,606 92 079 02 The stock market was dull and inactive today. ‘The bears are disappointed that the President's Message has not affected the price of stocks; somo of them still believe, or affect to believe, that the Cubaand Mexican questions will still cause a gudden decline in fancy stocks. But, by common consent, this event bas been postponed for a week or so. In the meantime, the apathy and indiiference of the public continue, and the brokers still enjoy a mono. poly of stock speculation. There is even lees buying for investment than there was some time ago; for, since the ramors of trouble in relation to the Missouri interest, thers have been fewer orders than heretofore for the purchase o” State stocks, We have already stated that there appears t be no doubt whatever that the January interest on the Mis souris will be paid; it is unfortunate, however, for thes » securities that they should latterly have become a favo rite of certain notorious stock jobbers, whose operation: seldom conduce to the permanent reputation of any secu- rity in which they deal. Missouris were rather higher to- day, but were dull at the close. Virginias rallied, with very small sales, to 97. Tennessees were 3f higher. The business in bonds was small, the Eries being still favo rites. Panama and Pacific Mail were both dull and lower; the latter declined 14g per cent, partly in consequence of the decided hostility to it expressed the P sident's message, and partly from the free of ferings of stock. New York Central was nursed by its friends this morning, ip view of the annual report but in the afternoon it gave way, and closed one-cighth lower than yesterday. The amounts of this stock hypo thecated in this ciiy a8 security for loans must be very large indeed. The Western stocks were generally lower at the close, with the exception of Minois Central, which showed an advancing tendency at the close of the day. ‘The last prices of the day, as reported by Kowalski, were—Missouris, 89a 1,; Central, 83% a 14; Erie, 174 a \: Reading, 514% @ 14; Michigan Central, G24 a iy; Southern preferred, 6144 a %; Panama, 119% a \: Th. noise Central, 754% a 76; Galena, 734 a %%; Toledo, 31% a 82); ; Rock Island, 624¢ @ 44; Pacific Mail, 87 a 7%. The market cloved dull, The following has been the business of the Sub-Trea sury— Total receipts... ‘$148,351 84 —From Customs 45,000 00 Total payments, +, 219,830 90 Total ee, + 6,074,065 36 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn ing were $19,624,678 00, and the balances $890,902 29. The North American Fire Insurance Company has do. clared a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, payable on demand. ‘The following is the business of the Michigan Southern road for November, 1867 aud 1000 182,745 47 » 187 40 64 . $45,343 98 We read in the Philadelphia Ledger of to-day: — The statements of the Philadelphia banke, made up for the past week, present the fact of a further loss of $135,- 687 of specie, With an increase of $58,448 of circulation, 203 of deposits, and $42,909 of loans. The DECEMBER 8, 1858. 487,202 47 976,192 18 $03 following are the footings of the leading items, as compared wi | the previous week :— Nov. 29. Dee. 6. $24,152,600 26,165. 509 6,685 382 39,795 Duefrom other ks 1.29 826 TLeane. Doe to other banks, 3,991,605 Deposits... «116 630,268 Circulation . +. 2,632,063 Stock Exchanges Doe. 7, 1859. Te $10000 Virginia 6'8.83 Sox 0 Pe M1 8S Co.ah0 59 700 do, d0..44. 090 3044 7000 cose SONG 1000 Miss 22000 di 35000 5 400 200 100 6000 dO... 64 s10 91 = 100 21000 N ¥ Cen beds '76 101 88 200 P 200 Fric Railtoat . 100 Harlem RR. b60 60 Brooklyn City RR 1000 Erie RR ry’ mb 1000 do, .¢ b "62 9000 Had RiwRRadm 6000 do. 3d mtge 100 Reading Fu 5000 do... N60 190 di 6000 TH CenRR b.860 100 do.. 1000 MUl&M2d m 10 b 176 Mieh Cent RR. 5; 4000 d0,.... ay 60 Miso &NIRK.DIO 4000 Del Ld Wist m a . 2000 Harlem 2d m b 0009 do... 3d mb 5000 Gal&Chic Tet m. 50 shs Hud RR.DOO 50 Cr 100 Panama RR: 200 fli Cent RR $ Bk of Commerce. 103% 100 do. 100 Merchants’ Bk... 1105, 150 do... 15 Am Ex Bank 10554 260 Galena & Chic RR 5 Nassau Bauk.... 10134 40.666. BBO 10 Corn Fx Bank... 10445 do... 10 Commonw'th Bk 100 y & TH RR, 10 Merebants’ Ex Bk 104 oR TRR.DIO 40 Pacific M88 Co., 90 MO. ee 0 ao W090 ort % 894 815 62% ot 89% WHO 62 Le) 89h MURR 3% in the dist y f his 4 } | relatives and friends of the family, and rs, William J., Levi M., James L. and SECOND HOKKE $1000 Virginia O's.... 97 Tahs NY Con RR, 9% 2000 Krie BR inti b TA 100 2 000 do . e100 Chie & Ko on \ 100 do 47% 60 Mich So & Nis ¢s ae ieeo Hud i do bet 0 Har 85 4 | 7.68 La 27 % ‘| M she 10 166 Vacife M&S C ao 50 Gal & Chic RK. i. ) 160 de Mi & Mica 1 do,... 10 100 Comberiand, pref 60 Pet& Heanal ex d 20 Limois Cen RR OLPyY COMMERCIAL REPORT, | ‘Turspay, Dec. 7—6 P.M. Asti. —Sales of 50 bbls pots were made at 6 ge. ; pearls were ut Br Breast yr —Flour—The demand continued to be limited, and compon grades were hoavy, while the me- dvm and extra brands were steady, The gales embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbls., closing within the following Tange of prives:— Standard superfine State. -$4 20 2 $4 40 Fxtra State do, ‘ 465 a 4% Commoa to goo! 420 4 440 Fxtra Towa, Michi 475 a 6 60 6600 a 7H . 500 a 625 . 480 a 540 Boutbern faney and extra - 55 a 725 Choice extra family aud bi akers” brands . 750 a B15 Rye flear, . 82% a 410, Com mer 350 a 425) Canadian’ flour was in limited demand’ and sales light, being confined to about 200 bbis., within the range of our figures, Southern brands were’ without change of mo- | ment in rates. The sales were confized to about 900 bbls. closing within the range of our quotat! ‘Th alteration of moment in the prices of Hlour, “Wheat wan quiet; common grades were noglocted, | while prime qualities were generally held above the view! of purchasers, which checked sales. Corn was firm ant in good demand, with sales of about 33,000 bushels, in- cluding mixed Western at 76c. a 77. Ryo was quiet, with | some sales of North river at T7e., ailoat, Barley was more buoyant and firmer, with sales of about 12,000 bushels, incinding common to fair State at 75e. a 78e., and Canadian at p. & Gals were in fair request at $50. a 47¢. for Jersey, Delaware and Pennayl- vania; 8c. a 50c. for State, and at 62c. a S4e. for Ca- nadian Corrie —The sales embraced about 700 bags Rio at 103¢¢. a1134c.. and 300 do. St. Domingo Me. Corros —The market continued to be dull and prices un setled, while the sales were confined to about 400 a 500 bales, Though the sales making were not of sufficient Magnitude 10 establish prices, yet some brokers quoted middling uplands at 11%. a1 Preienis.—To: prpool, 100 tierces beef were taken at 28, and 1,000 bbir. four were reported engaged at 1s. 744d. 15. Sd.; colton was quiet at 4yd.; 120 bbls, rosin, at 38, per 280 Iba, and 400 boxes clothes pins at Sd. per box. To Le 0 were taken at 228, 6d.; 400 beef at 53. 9¢., and 400 ; 40 tons and 600 bbls, rosin at p. t. To Bremen, 30 tons ivory nits were taken ‘nd 60 tons dead weight at 27x. 6d. Thore was ates 10 Havre or other Continental ports. PKI —Sales of 1,000 boxes M. R. raisins were made at $2.0, and 500 do. layers at $2 65. Boo —The sales embraced about 1,000 bales at 50c. a ©. per 100 ths. rida were quict wt 10c, a t6e. for new, and at dc. a Lime was steady, with mo for common Rocklan embraced abont 500 bbis. Now with stall lots of prime at 37c., 410 hhds, Cabs ovado at STe. Navar Stokes, —The market was without change of mo- mont, while all descriptions were inactive. Ons —Linseed continued firm. We take the following weekly review of the market from the circular of Messrs. Knight & Son:—Lineeed has been in lively demand on speculation and for consumption, and prices have ad- vanced fully pe., with sales of 200,000 gallous American, opening at be. AGle, and closing at 6c. a Gdo., with sales for January, Febrnary and March delivery, at 64c. a Se., amd W0 twHs English, to arrive, deliverable in the next ix morths,at ¢2°., and 6,000 gallons on the spot at f2c. crash, now held higher; crude sperm is firmer: sales of 2,100 Dbls. at 81 25 The government contract for 60,000 gallons refined winter bleached bas been awarded to Daniel Field & Co ,of Edgartown, at $1 2 per palion, Crude whale has been very dull, but holders are very firm. In other oils there is not much doing, and prices are without essential change. ate sales at $1 for lump, ; there was less animation at the +: sales were reported to the extent of about 3,300 » including oid mess at $17 90 a $18, and new wimess (city 75, and ‘how prime at $14 60; and salen £500 bbis. old mess, deliverable in January, were made at $18; and 200 bbls. new mess, deliverable im March, April, May and June, at $1850. Beef was heavy, with sules of 800 a 900 bb:s., including country prime at $6 4 $@ $0, country meas do. at $7 75 a $9, re- jacked do. at $8 36 4$10 60, and extra at $110 $12; prime mess was hominal at $18 a $19. Beef hams were heavy, stern were reported at $14 50a $15. Sige. a 10c. Dressed hogs were firmer, a Te Cut meats were sold to the at 61¢¢. a 6c. for shoulders and at O14) ie Lard was firm, and the stock Vght® sales of 600 a 700 bbls. wore made at 11 \4e. a Ke Butter and cheese were in fair request, at steady prices. luck —Saies of 150 casks were made at 8c. a SvGans.—The sales embraced about 960. hhbda., luding 191 bhds. New Orleans by auction at Tc. to about 8c., and the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado within the range of Oc. a 740. 10 hbds. New Orleans at private sale brought Tc. ‘The sales embraced 680 boxes at p. t. and 100 do. at Tonace change in prices. and Virginia at 76. bates Cubs at p.t., 68 0s wood leat at 6} 12 cases Florida at 16c. a 27 %%c. Tatsow.—Knight & Son give the following account of the week's movement:—The market has been quite active during the week, and 10c. has been readily obtain lots on the spot. ‘The sales of prime city rendered have no been go large as those of the previous Weeks, on account of the staal! supply and large eales having been made a week back now being filled. We note salos of 70,000 Ibs. Weatern at 10x¢.; no charge for packages. Tho stock om hand does not exceed 200,000 ibs. in meiters’ banda, Waiskxy.—Sales of 200 bbis. were made at 25c. Married. Avoay—Curtps.—On Tuesday, Des. stroet Baptist chureh, Brookiyn, by the Rev. James L. Hodge, D. D., of Bridgeport, Coun DRAN ALDEN ty Mins Many P., eldest danghter of George ©. Chi sq Mauke—Monrny.—On Monday, Dec. 6, at’ St, Patrick's . by the Rely. Mr, MeBvey, Mr. Wit hia, to Mise Many E Mcneny, of But little trade going on, and no marked The sales embraced 51 bhds. Kentucky 12c.,48 bales Havana at 36e., 146 . a We., ‘and » at the Pierrepont rt 7; ae Bergen, N. J., on Toestay, Dec. 7, in the Reformed Dutch ebureh, by'the Rev. Taylor, D. D., Rosser P. Prxey, of New York, to Satan J, ey dnagtte of the late J.C. Van Winkie, of Bergen. ¥—Porsvs.—At Tottenville, on thursday, Dec. 2, or the Rey. C. 8, Coit, Mr, Witnaw J. Seaaare, of West. eld, 8. L, to Mise Carimnine J. Pouxmes, of Ocean county , New Jersey. Died. Crank. —On Tuesday, Dec. 7, Jane Crank, wife of Joho ark, in the year of her a Pa friends and relatives of the family are respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 197 Kast Fourteenth street. CLavenury.—On Tuesday, De dow of the late Reuben Clang! Jase CLavouter, wh , aged 34 years and 4 ds of the family are respectfully invited to at Toursda “4 afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, uce of ber bre era law, Mr. Dewitt, No. sday morning, Mamme Doran, aged 6 years and and Mary Doran ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the fune at two o'clock this (Wednesday) after from tb dence of bis pareuts, No. 26 Whitehall treet, without further invitation. No carriages allowed. Dory. —On Monday , Dec, 6, of consumption, imam Dorr, in the 49th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, frotn his late residen No. 65 Weat Forty second street, corner of Sixth aveaue this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Dee Thomas Frac ‘6 montis, son of Gregory | Drncrox.—On Monday, Bec, 6, Fravces Denorow, aged 86 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited 1 attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 180 Wrst Seventeenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Feriey.—On ynday, Dec, 6, Parnick Fexuey, son of | Michael Feeley, a native of Banaher, Kings county, Ire land, aged 19 years and 9 months The friends of Michael F father of deceased, are reapectiully invited efuncral, this (Wednesday) | afternoon, at one ovclock, from his late residence, No. 140 | Weat Thirty «rth street Fees —On Mon vening, Deve. 6, Rictarn M. Frente, are invited t attend the funeral, thie t two o'clock, from the’ resi Stuart, No. 168 Fast Twenty first strect. His remuine will be (hterred in Greenwood Cemetery. Hinasey—=On M , Dec 6, James Heawey, aged 55 years, a native of county Leitrim, Ireland, ‘ D , thou be But tis God that hath © He can all our sorrows Ia friends and acquaintances, and thore of hie son-in respectfully invited to attend this (Wedbesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, dence of his son-in-law, No. 4 Worth street. Howett.—On Sunday, Dec. 5, of consumption, Sawcmt S. Howrnt, in the 28th Soar of bie age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this ag og Pong wi Sraren, at three o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. 1 Blreet, without further invitat ‘Jack#os —On Monday, Dec, 6, after a short iliness, Mant T. Jackeos, eldest dangtiter of Mrs. Sara A. Jackson. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 215 Chrystie street, to day (Wednesday,) at twelve o'clock M., without further ivitation. Joes. Ou Monday, Det 6, Bexsasay A., youngest child of Jobe J nes. ‘The relat nis of the family are ily invited to attond the funeral, this (Wednesday) ‘ at two o'clock, (rom No. 36 West Warren street, Brooklyn Kevier.—On Toeeday, Dee. 7, Aswa T., wife of Joba Keelcr, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Allen street Presbyterian harel ore respectfully invit ed to atieud the fuueral, this (Wednesday, 1 ae fre four o'clock, from No. 66 Ridridge street, without further ine tation, O'DONNKLL —On Tuesday, Dec. 7, of consumption, Maxy O'Doxweu., in the 18th year of ber Her friends, those of her uncles, Faliip 0 ipo "Brien and John O'Vonnell, and of her stepfather, Thomas O’Brien, are re- (uested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. TAA Mott nt afternoon, at one 0’ "clock. in Tuesday, Dec. 7, Mary Kare Orrava, dangh tere if Michas ‘and Margaret Otiara, aged 2 years, | month ay The frieats and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock on Thuredag afternoon, from the resitence of her parents, No. 507 Se- venth aventie, corner of Forty first street. Sarm.—On Monday morning, Dec. 6, of bronchitis, zanent, relict of (he lato Andrey Smith, of this city pe 72 [aes relatives and friends of the faruily, and those of her sons, John A., William L.., Michael C., Charles H, James H. and award A, Smith, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon. a. one oe from her late resi idence, Fifty eighth street, betwoen fe- cond and Third avenues, without further invitation. Her remaing will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter ment. ‘TooKEr.—On Tuesday, Dec. 7, after along and painfa Anesy, Rasen, wito of Bdward B! Tooker, in the 46h year her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother, Willam H. Burger, No. 260 Houston street, oa Taeaday afternann at one o'clock. sa iladelphia and Baltimore Touny In Breoklyn, ou Monday, Dee. 6, Wausaw B. Torny, in the 41st year of hiv age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- | tend the foneral, from his late residence, No. 66 Warram Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, with out further notice. Wriskns.—On Monday, Dec. 6, Dorerra, duicbter of D. H. Wersebe, aged 7 months and 8 days. ‘The frienda and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her fa- ther, No, 260 Sixth street, this (redneaday) afternoon, af ae oe o aloe Her remains will be taken to Greenwood interment, MISCELLANEOUS, cy oo alee Lge Yh HAVE FO superior.” —Herald. = en eee CARDS FOR THE T EVERDELL’S—VISITING holidas city, Broadway, coruer 8, the moat els it Of Duane obréet. Fatabilshed 1840.” TTENTION. ye Led CHAMBRE, se gloves, half bose, suspenders, wool eu metcoltirs, cheap ak FULLERTON'S, 30 ‘Srvadway. ee A® EVERDESI/S—WEDDING CAKDS, NOTES, &(0.— ‘These celebrated carde, splendidly engraved. can only be bad in Broadway, corner Duane street, eatablished in 1440, METALLIC CRAYON IN THE HANDS OF HARRY Powers. the world renowned card writer (producing the most beautiful designs, known only to him), ia an inatrumens of superb art, and justly excites the wonder and admiration @f Yates to bis byou book stand at the saloon of the St. Nicholas. and see. PPLETONS' RAILWAY GUIDE. ions Second for December. Containing the recent tee tapes: on all the roads from Maine Price 96 cents (From the American Railway Times.) ‘Thie is a most scmirably arranged traveller's guide, and we cordially recommended ft wiblie. Atis tho moat lee thing of the kind ever putt im thie or any Ober ‘countr, . D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 346 and 348 road Av Ween os oF ware ICE.—DO YOU DYE YOUR HAIa@t WIPRO STATI COLORER: AND. RESTORER, article and which ia the best and for co) roatortog: the hair ever gold. No matter how gray your bair is, it will re- ‘store it (0 ite natural color, and never fades, or to coler wow wutiful brown or black, Pitowt dyeing the an = tajaring the hair. Remember W. Ta applicd Tike water. Dee will reatore the grayeet hair in rote one to two applications as 0 8 fiat Your moat sntimnate friends could mt diaooree that yom Bit wat give your balr any tes torn dark glossy a? or brown. nat % cea growth, strtngtheu aad beaauiy” Sars sok heedaiam, Creane ita growth, strengthen uty =o niet ‘and giv fe the bair one a Une uatural appesr- Twenty five cents a bottle. Principal depot, SCOTT'S drug store, 206 Grand street (opem uatil 1 arte Sold nino in liatnatoa at Livingeete tore, 120 and 214 Grand street: ym, ab ., 175 Fulton street; tn ‘adel hin Mt Clltendee s Co.'s, Third and Walnut sireots, sole agents for Philadelphia, JORNS, BUNIONS, "NAILS PENETRATING ™: fteah, cured without pain, #0 that the boot can be worn laa- mediately after the Tenat the patient by Dr by La ZACH ARIE, sto the physicians —,_ lo = Sreageas ee AVID RAIT, 406 BROADWAY, Up stairs, representing B.C. PRAOOCK, London, e@om FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRIOR, Fine London watebes _______ Twonty five pe_cent below uaust prices, on™ & BAKER'S a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Rice $50. 49% BROADWAY. ‘This machine ia unquestionably YENUINE ee we KRY Sook Reedy Rhea YRARA Goan sherry coat er evenings, 80 SuaKeaties ome made Ww! remind wine rite Whiekey at JOHN wen tie 2 CO, 43 Nassau etlects are peront e e genial countenance of best Trak Judges. at tod of MeAuliffe’s sya te Of the vile mixtures of the day. '—Hobokeu City Gazette. ) cena a bottle; $2 9 per gallon. GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED | 8OAP ively cures chaps, ebal Hem, freckles, and. all re tender, cracked fleah, of Gouraud’a at the old. eatablished Broadway, Mrs. Hayes, OLIDAY CLOTHING—GREAT REDUCTION, Beaver overcoaus for five dollars, at OAK HALLs ony IDAY CLOTHING—GREAT REDUCTION. Winter overcoats three dollars, at OAK HALL, OLIDAY CLOTHTNG—GRRAT T REDUCTION, Wusinese coats, three to nine dal) Bw ¥ol Soy part of and restorative iret store from I LOTHING—G RRAT keDUETI oN. pauls, two to five dollar OLIDAY CLOTHING—GREAT REDUCTION, Winter venta, one to three ani AK TAT 3 at 68 Putin, ond, 7 and 0. 10, 10, HO. That blessed salve haw aaved my life, Kmith, you are a benerctor to the world. Such ts the many: For sale by Dr. 8. B. ‘SMITH, 328 Coal street, aad Tagen, OLIDAY TRADE “FRANCIS TOMES & SONA, x pune aiep net re now opening a san fore Ril FANCY GooDs, From Landon and Par atin Ta Vanderbilt am ar [AN CHEMICAL SOAP tJ .gunbarn, Be. Jon ules rug the hair. “om Beenta at 10) Fulton street, 306, 539 and Broadway; ei Brookiya. OOK AT THIS yates PROOF ROOTS FOR LADT@S, nts, nalses 8, alec overshoes of every ton, “bustins \whlie na binck satin, aasing Jean and Ai! gaiters and slippers, the larger! asserunent and Uie cheap- ent and best im the city. AHILL'S, 377 Broadway. Maza. 18 THE ONL NORAVER ADVERTISING thie paper whe en ia vest im Vuation notes tu this eity ai $2 per 00, GIKGnRe SEWING MACHINES, Simon ie rough m win canter Rough tee petons bave been UL «yl eee | are made hetver ove. ‘Now ie the time t buy. . ais locaton 40o., 468 iscondway, New York, me, BEST AND CHRAVEST ARTICLE FOR THe hate COCOINE, COCOINE, COCOTNR, UUOLNE, COCOLNE, COCOLNE, COOOLNE, VCOINK, COCOLN, COCOINE, COCOINE, OOCOLSE, COCOTYR, COOOINE, COCULNE, eC OLNE. COCOLNE. COCOINE, COCOINE, ¢ best ot for dressing. ¢ "bai reserving the hair MT ‘nnd 197 Broadway iby PHALON all drogeiste ond fancy stores, Pint bottles, 50 cents ite, 0 © IPO CIDER BOTTLERS AMD MANUFACTURERS. A, Reyparation tor keeping any length of Une without sya log, and produc or tye, slumalum, oo FA uule qiats, Ae. De. be rdccutwa: GEN, No. 14 SMaiten a T° THE INHABITANTS OF FLUSHING AND VIOENT- on ty day neat the Gas Genemiing and Cooking ost Company wit omagt one of thats Hen irhih'e fron pe ted from Mr. Burton's reaidence, Whitewtow te be pomveyed ins binse of (rumph through inity. The gas will be made in 4 from ten large burners, Citizens, be” Took cat for gagone walk, and be eon awake. 118 CHAMPION SEWING 4c MINE SARS: "ni of A PRACTIC. ATSENVINE six HIN®, FOR UR PSR pont.aws. Wiskene ANT Mm weeks by my ong: WSTACHE PRODVCRD IN SIX & bot le Sent w ang ad soi CATLAM, 106 Nawuau street. TATTS NERVOUS ANTIROTR AND PeVatO AL RES torative will saaety apaihilaue — tremens, nervous in) fwithort Feaction. mastering tne moat rasan ie ne after eTOuUN PENE ACO. Seaeega te Passe, _ ada os - dress. povr, WATER PROOF Trew, an sO 10 Ann street Also, 8 So can ‘comp! creer . Cail a York. $50. nravinpraved epic nk he + Anew i ot or soar * took wo threads and unnaraligied operation, sh we ak Tk igo, 4H Byyadway, oe