The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1858, Page 5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘Whether it be from the activity of the revival spirit, or the celebrity of the reverend gentiemen engaged, or the novelty of the service, or an increasing desire for religious knowledge, the Sunday evening servico at the Academy of Music continues to be attended by crowded congroga- tions, & the extent that hundreds are obliged to leave, unable to get within hearing distance of the speaker. Rey, William Hague, D.D., was] announced to preach last evening, and long before the bour for the exercises to commence every seat was ocoupied, and soon Overy avail- able standpoint was likewise taken. The aisles, and even the stage behind the speaker, were filled, and still the crowd poured in thick and fast, only to turn away dis” appointed. ‘The building was tested to its fullest capacity, Dr. Hague took bis text from Second Kings, eighth chapter and thirteenth verse— “And Hazsel said, but what, ia thy sorvant a dog that bo should do « his great thing? “and Elisha answered, the Lord hath showed me that thou shalt be king of Syria.’? ‘The Rev. gentleman diluted at some length upon the peculiar circumstances under which these words of tho prophet were delivered; how thot Ben-hadad, the king, had. been humiliated by his sickness,as many other men hive been and will be, and ia his destair bad sent for Elyjah by ae servant Hazael; how that Flazael stood aghast at the sy of Elisa, wot tike @ virtuous mau scorning to do z ch a villainous and murderous act, but more like a maa -who had a crime presented to his view too monstrous for his conception; how that Huzael grew in crime so as to be capable o that moustrosity, eveu as Nero, from weeping at the ey soy bes a death Warrant, bad grown in crimo so ‘a8 to be the horror of the world. In his conclusions the Rev. gentleman held that a man needs some strong good o to resist evi); that @ religion of mere Cae religion fashion, a religion of fear, or a religion of mere reason, wou'd not'avail him to resist tomptation, but that he nels the religion of the heart, combining the good elements of all the others with that Divine spirit without which man can do nothing. He held, with Thomas Carlyle, that thero is a time with every man which is a crisis in his his- tory—wheu be muet ‘ join the dragon or the gods;”” when ‘De must declare for the Coy or against it, for Christ or oa him, for bis eternal ee aateal or ao unavoidable pn He closed with & pul hearers Sd @ the right choice ee accepted time—the day of salvation, Rev. Dr. J.P. Thompson, of the Tabernacle church, preaches next Sunday. SERVICE AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE. The Rev. Epwarn T. Hiscox, D. D., proached again last evening in the National theatre, Chatham square. The arterre Was filled with young boys who prowl about tho, strect#, carcless © themselves snd unheeded by otbers. ‘The orebestra seats, boxes and firet gallery wore pretty much occupied by church-going poople—probably by members of the reverend gentleman's own denomination; tho second and third galleries pretty mach by a younger class of persons, who probubly came as much from curi- opity to attend preaching in a theatre as to listen to the preacher on the good tidings of salvation. The boys weemed to enjoy gomg to echarch in the theatre, Tor a timo at léaet, and before the doors were open quite a crowd was waiting on tho pavement outside. #00n a8 entrance was had the seats were filled, and ates the services commenced every regular placo’ was oceu- pied. In the course of the evening the passages were likewise Uiled by perrons who remamed during the ser- vice, So thst so far aa Lumbers are concerned the theatre ig a success Tho reverend gentleman was accompanied to the stage by upwarde of a rcere of friends, wan conducted the singing. His first remarke were in reference to the mission school in the Fourth ward. A aumber of chii- dren bad been turned away from the school duors yester- day op account of the very limited accommodation there. ‘The expenrcs of the rom used for the mission school, as likewise those incurred in having preaching in the theatro, were borne by a few good Christian friends, They had conc'uded not to take ba collections ; but contributions would be than! received by persons names, aud at boxes placed in the Abeatre. o reverend gentieman made some observa: tions about bis preaching in a theatre, and said in re- ly to the why, that be came to people who were not like- Br ‘to come to a’church: to persons who go nowhere now, and who are bot likely to go anywhere in the future. He ‘was glad tosce the faces of his Christian friends, but the preaching was for the outcast alluded to. A parable in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew was read and com- mented on, After payer and general remarks the toxt ‘was anrounced:—Matdi w, eleventh chapter and twenty eighth veree—* Come unto me, all ye Uhat labor and aro heavy laden, and 1 will give’ you rest.’ To illustrate which, the preaching was divided ander foar heads: —First, this invitation is given to those who are heavy laden with gia: second, this invitation may be considered as given to those who have evil babite; third, this invitation ts also addressed to those who are heavy laden with misfortune; fourth, tho invitation is to those whoare heavy laden with disappointed hopes and unfulfilled desires. Under each division the reverend gentleman related some touca- lng storiee about persons beavy laden with ging, and ia the simplest possible style tried to touch the wayward young beforo him, by the sufferings of remorse of con Beience, and the bliss of doing right. His Is were generally (o the young; but they unquestionably suited, now again, maby of riper years, and wero probably Bo intenoed. The bogr wore rather noisy, but much lees eo than a the preceding services. Notwithstanding this {1 veo- ment in their maauers, the etoging, prayer and ayer and profutory romarks were not allowed to ra, bi i's, st@&ping of feet, and the ehriil suude hemenee 6 ‘the % In all there were at the ping about tive handred boys; but they absconded ches at intervals during tho service, Wil at last they y dud pot number seore. It etruck us that the “aboep”’ would mingle with Ue “goats” in the par terre, the noise of the conglomerated mass of “tai! {ellowe woil met" would goon be heard no more, and the youngsters would learn to behave themselves in good society. z DEDICATION OF ST. JOHN'S GERMAN LU- THERAN CHURCH. ‘The above named edifice, which is located in Christo- phor strect, was dedicated to Divine worship yesterday forenoon, by the first service which has been held within {t since it has been Gnished. The interior of the church ‘was tastefully decorated by wreaths of evergreens and artificial roses, Alter the exercises (which consisted of , An appropresto sermon was preached in the man from the e'g! the fy fourth vo the sixvieth verse, inclusive. preacher covcluded his discourse @ benediction was "ee pounced, and the large cougrogation which thronged the building dispersed. A NEW RAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Mount Vlive Baptist Ohurch, which formerly wor- shipped at No. 689 Sixth avenue, under the pastoral care of tho Rev. J. W. Holman, dediated their new chapel, corner of Forty (is etreet and Sixth avenue, yesterday morring, with appropriate services, The edifice which ‘was dedicated was bailt at the time the Crystal Palace was im progress of erection, and up to @ month ago was used ‘As a drinking And Dilhard saloow, but through the exertions Of & few energetic indivwiues lt bas been transformed into a very neat aud comfortabie of worship, at aa expense of about $1,000. It ts atid Chat the stated pastor of the chureb @ 4 very popular preacher; end if the con- TegAUCD CODLDNER LO inereaze agit has done ase the church was first organieed in July, the present b: ‘Will become two mall. Scripture and thea solemnly ded to the worship of Aumiguty God. The reverend gentiemas proceeded to address the audience between God and mea, the man Christ Jesus.’ Some of at of acts ot the Gospel were so full of instruc tion, Hight and trath, that we might spend a waoole eterni- ty in studying thom, and hu text was one of those great facts. He proposed to inquire what was implied in the fuct that Jeous Christ was the oniy mediator betweea God and men. Tt tmptied that there waa a fearful breach be (ween man and God, and that the heart was from Him, There were a certain class of religioaists who, Deveved that Christ was a Saviour, believed that the heart was a epark [rom God, and that all that it wanted Was flr play iu thie world to work ite way ap by spirit wal attraction. They moored the doctrine of the total de- pravity of the heart. But what greater proof was afforded Of the truth of that doctrine than the gift of Christ to re deem & ein cursed work? Let his text be the only verse left in the Bible, and sutfie would then be given of the abepation wheb Wwiween Got and man. Christ was a peacemal ANd a8 a Mediator Meant poace maker, the logical conclusion was that man was esteanged from bis Maker. Another fact was impiied tn the language he bad quoted, and that was that Ged would bolt man ac countable fur his alienation, The Doctor elncidate his autyect, and im conclusion feation of it, fter the eearmon, cubsoriptions were taken up to meet the expevees incurred in fitting up the chapel. Congregational suuging {* adopted by this charch—an example which every congregation shoald follow. NEW YORK GIFT TRACT SOCTETY, ANNIVERSARY MEETING AT MADISON SQUARE CHURCH Avery large and attentive audience assembled im Madi- fon square church last evening, to commemorate the thirty <econd anniversary of the New York Gift Tract so- ciety, and the thirty-sixth of the female branch, Tho Rev. Thomas De Witt, D. D., presided. The Treasurer's report was read by Mr. Wm. Walkor, “Tt represented the finances of the society in an embar- ‘rassed condition, The late commercial difficulties, which embarraesed so many of ite contributors, had so far af fected their resources that tho missionaries have not received the full amountof their a Ap urgent 4 peal was made to the audience to aid in extr’ Boe! its Gnancial difficulties, to sy yma treeeury 1 fan tn emember Wn tne heaneate. roport of the female branch was rend ‘Ur. 8. W. Stebbins. It went into a statemont of the con. to practical dition of the widows and the faiheries: in oar city. Two Indice, gisters, annually, dw $900 in the banue of the chairman of A 3 ior sprite prbren et eon tting year ‘widows ide pur ena’ i to send their children to Sabbath 8c ord wae "Roe a Jadion died in 1856, but their relatives, and demmvolent perrons, have contributed a still larger eussede fer ee fame pur: he read the report he Socteyy Miloouniged he biewing wanroreatee zs NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1858. into Pile ne nia 396 persons gathered in. perl cburch; 741 tomy mootings held; 1 5,018 btaloed reports belag adopted, the Hon. Wm. C. Alexsnder delivered an pr shen to the MISSION TO SEAMEN. A public Missionary meoting, in behalf of tho Protes- tant Episcopal Church Missionary Society to Seamen, wis held at St. Peter's church in Twentieth street, near Eighth avenue, at half past seven o'clock last evening. The spa- cious and finely constructed building was crowded in every part, and the services, though not of lengthy dura- tion, were in every way edifying and instructive. After the ordinary prayers and exerciges peculiar to the Protestant Episcopal church, the rector of St. Peter's ad- dreased the congregation briefly on bohalf of the Mission, pointing out the great benefits which must regult from the ‘efforts of the micsionartes who aro with zeal and earnestness among go important a body of mon as the mariners of this Geng Zh _ urging on his hearers tha any of giving their atd go the good work. One of the visiting rieaadtne then read a ro of the progress be bud made, his visitation of hospitals, bis success in warning ‘souls t Christ from among "poor oa = lected sailors. v. Dr. Hawks addressed the congregation. dency i his appeal was toexcite an increased otha ty ip public mind for the neglected seaman. The work, bo said, is ove that is needed. The sailor knows no Sabbath at sea. Rocked on tho cradle of the billows, far from the open portals of the church, his duty is always to take care of the ship, while bis chauces of hearing the aoe are few indeed. portals wanes oh prpising there is an opportunity of react vy bri ing bim bome Cea it should be used to the aes advantage. was whether there should be an organization Specially directed to this This was clearly evident, because the claims of tho wandering sailor were as great as those of any other class of men. There could be no doubt that every person who is inclined to help a work of such vast importance could find ample uppor tunities of doing so. We are not to be discouraged by results, If the results of exertion and perseverance in the miss! emuse Were DOt Bs great As might be ex. pected, that should not prevent us trom going forward in our efforts. St. Paul was not alarmed by results, nor was Moses. We are not ible to God fur resuits, but we are undoubtably answerable to Him for the perform ance of our duty. ia mission is one that should com- mend itself to every Christian. =e was prevented from speaking, through indis- porition, A collection was taken up for tho objects of the recivty. A very appropriate hymn was then sung, of which the following are the two first versee:— When throu.gh the torn sail tho wild tempest is stream- ing— Pay d c’er the dark wavo the rod lightning is gleaming— Nor hope leads @ ray (he poor seaman to save, We fly to our Maker: “Save, Lord, or wo perish.’” Ob , Jesus! once rocked on the breast of the billow— Aroused by the shriek of despair from thy pillow— Now seated in glory, the mariner chertsh, Who cries, in bis anguish: “Save, Lord, or we perish.”> The benediction was then pronounced by the Rey. Dr. Hawks, Winter Out Door Amusement. SKATING ON THR CENTKAL PARK AND ON BEEK- MAN'S PONDS—TEN THOUSAND PERSONS GRATUI- TOUSLY SNTERTAINED TO HEALTHYUL RECRRA- ‘TION—TUE SCENKS—TUMBLING IN THE WATER, RTC. Encouraged by the very cold epell on Saturday evening, ‘and the not over warm atmosphere of yesterday moruing, the juveniles,and many beyond juveniliam, wero inspired with sanguine hopes of a fice day's skating yesterday, instead of passing the “day of rest’? in something less in- nocent than that which sot unfrequently marks the seventh day im thia great city of churches. From an early bour quite a stream of boys—little boye, big boys, ‘and some who would regard it no compliment to be called “old boys'’—wero seen wending their way up the avenues with skates in hand, smiling face, and probably many with dinner in pocket, and every- thing pecessary to meet the wants of the inner man ‘while they spent the day on the poads. The high expec: tations raised by the length of the Central pond drew the crowd there frat, in preference to other pao! of water; bot on arrival there many were discou- cn tiunnese Of the ico, and their hopes nigh died within ly when the police force stationed there prociafanen thet that they had orders to prevent persons from “going on," as the ice would not bear the crowd It was & necessary order; Yet disappommtment was bard to bear, epecially when many had come a distance to spend the day. Later in the day, Lowever, the upper part of the poud was recognized a8 strong enough to bear, aud on poo went the murtbfal bearts, crowds of erchins and members ~ probably of ereey nd bg who went found the ice Reset | that was and, though less pretentious tts new Seeheer le toe Part cain be tr toe teeter. place for ‘« big course and ail the fun and fro.tc that they meant to enact for their body's health and the entertainment of onlook At this season of the year there ts nothing in verdure or in bloom in the Park to attract thither those who etrol! at ease and foast their eyes on nature's flowery handiwork. The promenaders yesterday were therefore on the qni rive for the skating entertunment a one, and a vast crowd they would have made bud they been congregated on one spat vad of being dispersed, coming and going over ‘Fast area to be some day m this generation the central promenade ground of our great city that i#, and the greater city tat i# to be, The generat computation of the number of persons on tho ground yesterday, from the early dawn of day tw the setting of the sun, was eet down atten thousand. Vrobabiy not more than a couple of handreds would be on the ice at one time, and three fourths of that oumber only wore provided with skates, harnessed to their boots, fying along and mixing ep in glorious confusion; and of that figure there was only « very @ited number of first class skaters. “Comparisons are always odious” is a trite saying; nevertheless, in a crowd some one becomes conspicnous. One of our city captains eremed to be that one, and attracted a large share of the attention of the onlookers that lined the banks on both sides of the skew |. This gentleman bas passed his boyish days, end has bis own mon OWN, yet yerterday the elasticity of hopeful and ¥ youth marked his course on the stream of ginss, and bis skating was really beantifal Striking out im a circle with great velocity, he would retarn to his starting place and leap up from the ice, and land om it again heel to heel; or, in skating torm*, @ la “spread eagle” In this “spread eagle” attitude be would make another circle to the right, whee! round agate to tho Ieft in another circle, aad then go in tig-rag to the right, to the left, forwards ‘and back. warde, For baiance on the rockers he seemed second to pone of the professors of the “tight rope.’” To those un acquainted with the science of balancing, the captain's feate were really wonderful, and to everybody wore doubtlene very pretty. Though his exbibition was for his own recreation, and not for display, it was evidentiy a source of entertainment to the crowd, who watched his winding through the confused mass who sought enjoy ment on the ice. The noviecs who from time to tite ven- ay to launch out were @ source of great morriment. Now and again up went the feet and down went the head ip rather uncomfortable velooity, Killed or skulleracked, it would have mada ho difference, the onlookers were sure to have bad their hearty laugh— ‘there is something so funny init.” There is, unquestionably, more than one pereen thie moral sore in body from the mistortages yesterday on ¢ Tee captain, alluded to had isis misfortune as well an bie pleasure. In one of his flying rounds he came in collision with» boy, ant in trymg to y th a smelt rely hurt, and died couetderabiy. After a freo use of cold water to the wound, wae again at the pas. time, but evidently somewhat alfected by the fall There wero other enjoying themselves good skaters during the day, LI the number would have boen py al ged ow Se on bg broken up on Fricay, and probably od any to the conclurion that there could be. noth yesterday to bear them, Duin last week qui of ventured thelr frail ‘but comely Sern r ‘os pet for skating amusement, and from iho number of fair ones ‘on the: yesterday 3 presumed that they are beginning to combiderabe esrest ta tne healtnfet ation. At Beckman's | Sixtieth street and Fou ravenue, there were ing like three thousand uring the day sk: snd looking on. In rotarning by that ewe we witncssed some vory (ine ng. were some five or six young men who seemed to bo tent in “the art.” In addition to awift conse over pond they had doe amusement in —. of them exeeated the “Butch waltz” very gracefully, and wont through every kind of figure Yeooy | considera. bly a bh aad breakdown,’ with ail its diversity of Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘The week last past was a singularly dry one #0 tar ag Bovelties are concerned. Not a single fresh pieoe of any ‘sort was brought forward. There was no opera, and the Buffrages of the town were equally divided between the Ravele, who closed a fine engagement at Niblo’s Garden, “Tho Merchant of Venice” at Wallack’s, and “Our Amoe- rican Cougin’’ at Laura Keene's. ‘The provincial papers tantalise with their sweet compll- tents to the artists who aro temporarily absont from tho metropolia, At Boston the opera season seems to have boon very successful so far, During the week Picco- Jomini has sung in ‘Lucrezia,” the “Nozze di Figaro,’ “Laoia'' and “La Serva Padrona.”’ Poinsot has made her début in “The Huguenots,” which it ia cheeriug know has found favor with the Athenians. Formes ig much Praised in Marcel. The ponderous Courter has ceasod to call Piccolomini “Miss,” and the pet prima donna is rated by the State atreet underwriters Al, So the country is safe for the preseat. We presume that the Toston season will ead with the present week, and that the company ‘will then (lluminate Philadelphia, It is Gtated that the Strakosch artists wi com. mence @ short opora season at the Academy this week. The company now includes Mme's Do Wil: horst, Colson, Strakosch, Mlle. Parodi, Brignoll, Squires (teaore) Amodio, Junca and Barili. Some of thom are in town, and the others are expected with the manager, Mr. Maurice Strakoach, to-day. Tho entente cordiale botweon all the opora managers is said t be perfect. ‘The theatrical announcementa for to-night present no striking novelty, but will still be found interesting. At Burton’s theatre Mr. Barry Sullivan, the Eng- lsh actor who made so favorable an impression at the Broadway theatre, commences an engagement, playing ‘“Hamlet’’—an admirable performance, and one which we commend to the attention of the admirers of the bard. At the Broadway theatre the equestrian entertainments remain the order of the day. An afterpiece, called the “Monkey of Brazil,’ will bo addod this evening to tho Scenes in the arena. At Wallack’s theatre “The Merchant of Venice’’ is the attraction. With the fine acting of Mr. Wallack and his company, the splendid mise en scene and gay costumes, it ia no wonder that the house is nightly crowded. At Luura Keene's theatre “Our American Cousin’? commences, On this evening, the tenth week of its suc- cessful run. Its attraction is unabated, and the excel- lence of Mr. Jefferson's performance of the exiled Yankee ig unanimously acknowledged. At the Bowery theatre the bills of the night announce a new drama, calied “ Rube the Ranger,"’ “ Asphodel’ and “Tom Cringlo’s Log.” At the Museum the performances for this afternoon and evening include “La Fete Dansant,’’ “ Woman’! and “ Cupid and his Frolics."’ The colored opera programmes for the week announce capital entertainments by Wood's, Bryants’ and the Camp- bell minstrelz. Niblo’s Garden wil! not be opened for theatrical per: formances unti! after the holidays. ‘Toe Rawway Parrives.—The sale of these pictures will commence this evening at the Academy of Design. Apart from the real merit of the paintings, the object in view in their aale will attract purchasers. Cur New Haven Correspondence. New Haven, Deo. 18, 1858, The Bennett Divorce Case—Both Sides of the Story—Lcoal Impressions, dc. The Bennett divorce case occupies public attention here, to the exclusion of almost everything else, The parties have Jong been known in town, and their domestic quar- rela have been retailed about for tho last three yoars, ‘They occupied an elegant house, adorned with much taste and luxury, aod gave large parties. Mrs, B. dressed ex- travagaatly, and both appeared to wish to mako an im- Pression in the world. Mrs. B. is exceedingly handsome; she draws compliments from fiatterera wherever sho shows herself. Sho has also shown muth tact in con- ducting her case against ker husband. ‘Tho Doctor, on the contrary, has little to thank nature for in the matter of attractious, personal or mental. This discrepancy between the two persons is the secret of all their troubles. On his part there was a stupid attach- ment to his wife, which even now appears to be proof against allaversiou. On the contrary, she never lovod him, and since ho bas “got up im tho world,’ as he it, and her position bas drawn around her numberiess interested admirers, her indillereaco has turned to abrolute disgust, which she has prociaimed tacament and sill hated bim heartily, and snade bisa feel it by her treatment of him. His excessive deatuees made his Case with her still more unfortunate; be was the vic- Um of slandere which never penetrated his cars. Under such circumstances, hated by the one he loved sneered at ogi women y those who tlocked to hi house to ry - ti A bask (n the stades of hi Wife, bis naturally singuiar temper ted him to commi acts Which are now used dim. As is weaal ip simi lar cases, both parties will come out of the contest badly damoged in reputation, and drawing in with themselves many others who would bave preferred to remain in the dark, Whatever fault there ry ee been on the part of the Doctor, it is evident to ali if there had been the same effort to please avd conciliate on tho part of the wits that there bas been on the part of the husband, they might have lived as happily as the great majority of their hbors: Public sympathy here was at firet decidedly for the wite. Imay say now that sympathy for either has given place to disgust for the whole concern. Personal Intelligence. Capt. Ezra Nye leaves by the Moves Taylor today for the Pacific. It # understood that he intends to visit Chile and Peru before his return. Capt. Nye is known wherever the Amorican flag goes as one of our moet experienced and #ucecssful sbipmaaters. Ho was one of the first to bring the speed of the American packet ships into notice, and the first to make tho passage across the Atlantic ina steamahtp inside of ten days, Hon. Jere, Clemens, forner!y Senator from Alabama, has become the principal editor of the Memphis (Tonn.) Bagle and Bnguirer. Major Wm. Leland, formerly Secretary of the Southera Pacific Ratiroad, and Captain Charles [ocland, one of the proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, passed through Cincinnati on Thursday, on their way to Texas, with a Gne stock of Morgan horses, French merino backs, &e., for their exvensive ranche near San Antonio, oA eer ate. m Cronatadt, in the bark Kdisio—W Brandt, of Boston Kisinore. Pro Worl Kibberot Nore. W Bonoe, of From Curscos, ia the brig Flying Ragie—B Baez, J Cabral hod serra DEPARTURES. For Liverpool Fellowes, 3 indie bee ty General, Vancenberg, J Broce, FL Davis, Wen chews if Waison, Mrs Drayton. Mr ‘Uridith , Lf rington, Julien Lasaniette aut wife, Mr Garter, Wm Bannis ter, James Covk—and 126 steerage. For Rremen. vis Southampton, in atenrn Mi Mr ¥r W Plocken, lady and S children, of Beboen ies x Alvi a kchor ning. Me Samauel W of phy log Achaea. ot rename ie Lespoud, New Te has seg esata iF batkcratetn, tndlana Mien Pas Lue Lang and ‘slater, Mies Bertie ‘Uppeabeimer. Mr Henry Mise Moree, nae ieee. ubaimer, both of Puteburg: Mr Aug Morro, Mr Lies WEP Ne we Cael Rose, ail oc New York: Mr M 'Natler, Ind and 2 children, Canada; H bBo og Jalon Fi Fo ustaren, Phitadetphia, fer, € “ New "York—and 69 in stor Vegesac! ir Frederick Chure oo eerie in ape sie. For in the steamshi; Serene ti Armstrong, Wen SWhiehend Mrs Onpt Jno, Rath, Mee tt W Barrows, X Dueios, Me py! wH tte C thockwell, by eZ daighter Hooker, KO Ranier, D Rpatin M tyr € subbands ‘A Anderson, AH Al e Tansh, Wm P fouthwi rth, Mire Marsteller, Mra HR Heits and ct Convert Wiss A Johnston, Mise C Jobuaton, Ht Mr. Schultz, J Davis, Mred De Forrest, nw faut d Tavehrat CC Uae Benschoten, De A Hasell iss yx) Mine 'L Havel! LC Deming and tad, A Waldron, W Reents, #. Fierotd, henidt, Mew Totd, Fo av te 3) Misa {gtbaon: Mixa Boone. thon Kells, lady od AAW ory MW Wiley Mr Fibers 300 Laiarus, b Mears, K. Hristo, Mise Lent faa ehtid, Sat infant 8 Rensoo, Rew tine. Seit, J Baller, Mr Kearnon, MW Kobinsom, & Meagher, * foe Ad Seymour, B rw y at Morriaen, NG ntter A Oliver, TF Shepard. 8 B Tt, UF Hochester, H Huntington, PD Depew, os Broatwell, KC Stimpson, nd 45 io steerage. mo i. evenness. Oe bog gr 4 Pouteomers Ds f boas sgn ow , wage, T i bit ete Held, A Mcasly, Mie Welton, Mise Bisley, bell, PZoithelmer, Bowne, Wine a clark, Mes SU Wheeter, Mis LB Herman, J Hinman, W Fastcber, 1 seanie, TE W Rich, Le Cloas fund, Al wife, J Tunvon ‘atc wife, three children aad nner, W S vampbeil, J . tn, Misa im Campbeli—and 25 in steerage. Savanna, to the Florkis—J D Purdy, OH mramre, 4 O Folger, BA yarn wite and Ba "aro. ifaatiogn Mion M Topper, albert Gari, ar Laing, Mise K e tarti, ee Car oN aa fren Bice awin ani wervacty Mia ; seated Mev orm Mrs Lated note iat re Mrs Kant Harb si oa, Pea Ait ore: fella, Or re it ‘Siome, Mr rr Ye en fEnowrey see aes hes Hutt, UD rw GB Acker. man, 8 A Hi Parkhurst, Joo ‘Asbby, J 5 omtatne Barron, W_A vs int Curry, itr amt Mes aN Foote, Oaptd 6 LL, nH L hmmons, atte | vately applied, at No. 6 Ly mr Rev ‘Brooklyn “ony News, Fing.—About four o'clock om Sunday moraing & Gro broke out in the basement of No, 11 Fulton avenue, occu- pied as & furniture store by Andrew Newman. Smoke was econ issuing fron. the basement by private watchman Abrabam Hendrickson, who informed tho police without ne. ‘The d@remen put the bydranta of tho water works ‘abi de and obtained an abundant supply, which nab them me 9 extinguish the fiames before they had ex. ‘tories, in which most of ‘the high ptr fe waa piaced. ' The floors above were occu- pied by the family of Mr. Newman, The damage to the contents was about $4,000, upon which there wag no ta ravce, the policy having ‘expired about a movth sin ‘The building is owned by Su peviane Samuel Smith, and is fully Insured in the Nassau It waa damaged to the'extent of probably $500. Tho tito ws supposed to have originated from a stove ip the basement, which was used Ad & Worksiop. Auwarp Rare axp Ivcesr.—Complaint was made be- fore Justice Fox on Saturday, by Boma A. Burtis, charg- ing Leonard Carrigan with having committed a rape upon her some time since. Carrigan was arrested, when he caused the arrest of William Burtis, father of tne girl, on & obarge of incest with bis own daughter, The parlicu lars of the case are as follows:—Leonard Carrigan and William Bortis are both ship carpenters, and live neig '- bors to each other, one at No. 12 Sandford street and tho otber on Meeker, rear Graham avenue, & D. Both bave Wives and five children esch. Some time in July last Carrigan, aa he alleges in hia affidavit against Burtis, dis- covered Burtis in the act of incest with his own daughter, Emma A. Bartis, aged fifteen years, and, a4 ho alleges, has reasons to believe that such intercourss> has been U4 tinued until quite recently. On Wednesday last he made compiaint before Justice Fox of there —_ and Burtis, becoming fare that the complaint had ‘yen made, on Saturday took his daughter before Rs tice Fox, when she eee, & complaint of rape against Cal not deny having had ti- licit intercourse with te girt, but cenies the charge of rape. He alleges, besides the char go of incest against Burtis, other matters which, if true, sbow the most revolt: Ing cate of depravity ever chronicled. ‘Tho investigauion e¢ place this morning. Meanwhile tho partics are beid for examination. Tavine THe Waree—On Friday night the mombers of ‘one of the engine companies of the Eastern district at- tached a hose and pipe to the water hydrants in the Six teenth ward, and amused themselves by having a good time, seving how high a stream could be thrown by the ew water power. A quarter of an hoar waa speat ta this way, when, to their dismay, on endeavoring to tarn tho water oil, it could not be deuce. After vain endeavors to Stop the stream one of the employes of (he company was sent for, and in endeavoring to turn off the water the faa cet broke and the water had to bo turned off gt the main They will probably not attempt to experiment again at present. Tux Deqocracy.—The following had been agreed upon a8 & basis for the union of the democracy of Kings coun ty:—The democratic members of the Board of Supervi sora and Common Council, the Vanderbilt ard Bradley Committecs and the City Committee, to select one inspec tor cach for every city ward and county town, who shall conduct the primaries to be held in these wards and towns, at which delegates to x general detnocratic coun ty committee are to be olected, This proposition bas yet to receive the assent and confirmation of the parties who If this plan is adopted the banded. called the orignal meetiog. pregont rival commaitwes wil! be « CatendareT u> days Soult Part 2-—Nos. 10%), 2h, 2254 7 16 64, Bahn, axba, 2902, Das, 2808, 2870, 287 2, 2874, 2576, 2878, 2880, 28422, 2884) 2888 ' 2800, Screewm Covet—Spécial Term. —Noa. 46, 140, 129, 15634, 159, 161, 174, 176, 1S5, 186, 18644, 188 to 2142) inclusive Strxnor Covrt—Raltroad Calendar —Nos. 775, 801,35 12, 96. #71, 977, 53, 1008, 1089, 1UM6, L138, uaa, bes4, 117%, 1175, 1307, 1218, 1227, 1254, 1257,'1262," 1392, 1511 1814, 1828, 1840) 1548, 1300" 1207, 1368, 1576, 1982) 1339) 1402) 1403, 1405) 1407, 1415, 1420 Common’ Pixas —Part 1 New. 1945, 1010, 1572, 098, 1047, 299, 1682, 211%, 2111 I 2102, 1607. Part %.—Nos. 2s 211; 3153" ‘aia, 760) 1031, 1080, 1653, 1519, 18° 025, 2074, 2083, Ovks ant Terainer. Tho caso of the indicted officials. Portraits of Our Friends, snd hereatter., photographed witioa! rogard to cost, by for Here and HOLMES, 259 Broadvey ‘Sas LadieseLoc! Son & Co., Brooklyn, have the prettiest assortment of dress sud cloak (rimmings to be found im the city Bi Fulda alreet. Festivals.—Ledies, Procure a Pair of CANTRELL'S Indica’ thick sole holiday boota. 513 Broadway J. Agate & Co. have just recetved from Paris the most elegant assoruneat” of velvet and plash scarfs ever seen ic the United States; warm nnoer gar- ments, gloves, 40; 216 Broadway, opposite Viky Hall. Bond's Celebrated Bor Boston and Oyster Crack- era, soda and wine biscuit, sold by nll grocers. Recelved fresh every morning by the whoivsale ay: 140 Chambers street. A Ww. HY De &¢ See That Your Grocer Keeps Bond's Cele~ brated Boston and cymor erect W. HYG & CO. 180 Chambers sireet ¥ Bond's Celebrated Boston and Oyster ae . Boid by all - 7 RW. TY DE & CO, 180 Chambon street. g10 tm, AT EVANS’, Band 68 Folton atroet. $10 Overconts, AT BV ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton stroet. 910 tH, AT EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. g10 Overcoat AT Tr ANS, Gand 68 Fulton shroet. 10 tm, AT BV ANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton street. American Watches for Holiday preaeute. APPLETON LEVEY & C008 American waichea. « superb aad appropriaie if for the Dolidays. Sold at retal jentors gperalt and wholesai oy BOBUINS & APPLETON Genera agents, No 19 Maasden lane. Smithsonian House, Broadw con sucted A regular dinner in ia a new feniare b-) seca for ak cont an. A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils sold at Retatl wien» at wholemie, only, by E. FARIL, sole agent, Prices greatly reduced. Ollice 006 Uirondw: Fire add vergetorestenhe 1 Brest Govuteeg, coruar Warveg a NY. Wilder's Celebrated Fire Proof Safes, Depot i9i Broadway, corner of Dey atroet, N. ¥. Notice.—Three second hand Fire frost Same for sale very low. STKAKNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray strom, Sause, Silver Plater.—Old Ware ted or gilt equal to ney, at it Fuiton street, Sun Hatldings. Genuine Camphor Ice, for Cu mapped and itpe te onty omnutactared by K. W ORDER atti oners Depot 168 Conyraht secured: ‘are countertedta, Bowery, Sold Omtment 1s a Powerful and healthy agent 7 yurifying the skin. Pimples aod greasy nal ES to a certainty 'e removed by me une of we clgnne- and penetrating ob ¥ cvery Poapectabie dr: tin the world. eee Hands, demCertain CorenHege. MAK & 00.8 camphor ion, with glyoarine, 163, a si ea 66 Hrondway, Christadore's Hate Dye, Wigs and Tonpees, the beatin the world; wholesale and retall, and the dye pet Astor Bouse. Hill's Arctic Ointment cures ee, Ca dining, burns, ples, Ae; Be. a box. Mate dye Bde. « be No. | Wiarviny atceet, ‘= Hate mien Wig ma ‘without taste of the oll, Offce 6 FOUD, cha £00, No, 4 Fletcher Dr. C. Howard Marshall Cures Catarrh,Cor tain, Adéress dim, St. Nickoles Hi vrl, Sew York Married. Treowerr—Crriavpen.—On Werlneelay evening, Nec permanent as the Bair iteelt, Wt will pot | the growih, preventing its falling ont, the Rev. J. B. Searla, Mr. Anavgon Tarpwait w | 1, ¥ Miss Sanam J. Caccesow, hacen “Died. Brows. —Sudden!y on Saturday, Decyl8, Hesky bnows, 44 years. 1 Tils friends, those of his brother, Jolin H. Brown, of hiv brothers: law, Henry Striker, aad George, Wiliam and Samuel Hawiey, and of his uncly Fhoch Mean, are respect. faliy invited to Attend his funeral, from bin lat» resie corber of Tenth etreet and First avenue, this (Monday) af ternoon, at one o'clock precisely Caries.—0n Sunday afternoon, Deo 19, dony EH. Care, = late Capt. John T. Ca ros, in the 26th Year of bis AThe relatives and fricnds of tho family, (be membors of the Independence Guard, Capt. Boyle, and of the Oil Guard, Fred, F. Vultee, Prowident, are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tiesday aftorneo o'clock, from the residence of his mother, Ni ton, without further notice. Chvanagn.—On Sunday, Lee 10, after a short but sevore iinese. Bruwerr, wife of Biwart Cavanagh. The friends of the family, ud those of James, Patrick, Joba and Owen Cavanagh, aro reapertfally mvited to tond the funeral, from ber late resi » No. 46 Priv street, coraer of Mulberry street, on Tussday afternoon, at one o'clock. 0m Sunday morning Minesa, Jmere Conmncey, dar Coleburs, pes art and LO moa The friends of the family ars respretfa! 'y invited to at ral ine (Moe diay) aternoon, at two o'clock, ee of her parents, No. bur gouth Third S Burtay evening, Deo. 18, of membre Deo. 19, after a short s Gervam and Mary ‘A LAROE STOCK OF ALLER a roup, Wuisam T., oviy soo of William W. and Sarat. |, Corneti, aged 1S years, & mouths aud ve The friends wud relatives of the family are mvited wo at tend the funeral, oo Tuesday altersvoa, at one o'clock, from the reaklence of bis pareuts, No. 41 Grove utroct. ConNINOHAM.—On Sunday, Deo. ae of consumption, Maiey Conmuvanam, in the 224 year of ber age. The reiatives and (riends of Je. con are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Crom ber late residence, No, 4 James aire, Conny. —Ou Saturday pe Dec. 17, Banmiss Coany, wife ot Jobn Curry, aged 31 y the remains will be tet from bor late residence, Ni 609 Third avenue, this ) morning, at aine o' relock, to the Chureb of 'St. J wn tbe Ee angolst, where a sclema requiem mass wil) be offered for tet hor soul, and from thence te Calvary Cemetery for interment. re- nares ae frienus are reapectiully solicited to attend the uneral Davi. —Un Saturday, Dec, 18, Mrs, Kezrag P. Davi, ro- ict of the iate Nicboias Davis, aged 64 years and 6 months. | Hor relatves and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Monday) afterncon, at half past ono o'clock, from «bo residence of ber son ib:law, Horvey G. Law, 162 South Ninth street, Withamsburg. Deven.—On Sunday eveniag, Deo. 19, at No. 60 Harrison street, Brooklyn, Joun Dsvxx, in the 81th year of his age. Notice of che funeral will appear to morrow. Fouay.--Un Saturday, Dec. 18, Davin Forar, & uativo of county Watertord, Ireland, ds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 144 Christo- Bher street, this (Monday) afvernocn, at two o'clock pre- cisely. GanaM.—On Saturday, Dec, 18, Mary Varian, young. | cat danghtor of Josoph and Mary M. Graham, aged'S yoara, 4 months and 18 da Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 85 Soventh street, this oy ) maraing, at nino o'dlock, New Jersey pa bapers please Grovvrra.—On Friday evenings Deo. 17, Tuomas Garvin, in the 38th year of his age. The ‘and relatives of the family are reapecifully tng Lebo pyar the funeral, from No. Unis (Monday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, withou further notice, KRiiy.—At Soneca, Salo county, Ilinota, on Saturday, Dec. 11, Mrs. Kus Kay, wife of Patrick Keliy, builder, Lite ot No. 10 Usber’s island, eity.of Dublin, ‘Dublin papers ploago copy Maioww —On Saturday, Dec, 18, Jonw Maron, ‘hs friends and acquamtances, Abd those of hia brother ‘Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend the fuacrai, from No. 268 Jobo street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) alter noon, at two o'clock. Prnnune.—On Friday evening, Dee. 11, Wirszam C. Pw MayE, aged 48 yours. Koact.—On Saturday, Dec. 18, Epwarn Roacw, 42d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Munday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his inte residence, No, 206 Elizabeth street. , Dec. 19, at No. 34 Houston street, are. in the Ronn. <On Sunda Lawn Ropes, . a Kuores—On Friday, Deo. 17, of consumption, Cant, Krooss, aged 18 years, ’s months and 10 vaya. Tre frieads ana relatives of tbe family are respectfully iuvited to attend tbe funeral, thie (Moutay) 6 aeneee, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis brother, No. 62 North Third Btreet, Williamsburg. fis remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery nm,—On Sunday, Dec. 14, Was eat 68 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his soo, Wiliam E. Smith, Jr., corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty eecund strect, oa Tucaday afternoon, at Uiree o'clock , Nov. 6, Francos, twin child Smith, aget 1 your and 4 am E. Suara, Senr. 4, Samuel, twin child of @ uative of San Francisco, age odd ly car and 4 me Wariner. —On Sunda aged 17 years, eon The relatives and friends are invited to atteod the fune ral, ou Tuesday morniug, ut hulf past eight o'clock, from ihe residence of his Cather, No. 38 Sheriff street, without furtber notice. Wexo.—In Brook of Charies W. ves and frienda of the family are requested to ral, from No, 87 Powers street, Brooklyn, ut one o'clock, wishout fur- , on Saturday, Dec. 18, Caauixs W , ced, aged 16 yours, ¢ mouths and 13 invitation. Wearnxnis.—On Saturday morning, Dec. 18, of infam mation of the lunge, Guna Jaye Wrarmeratr, in the 66th of her age fer friends are invited to at the funeral services. The remains wilt be taken to Northport, 1... this (Mon. day tnorning, at eight o'clock, from her late resiaeace, No. 9 Filth street. Loug Island papers please copy. Wronasarsay.—Iin Brookiyn, on Saturday, Deo. 14, of paral; sis Of the beart, Mre Uavarmrre, wife of Mr. Jacow Wrebéthauseo, aged 66 years aud six mouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 4 to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 64 Hicks street. Baltimore papers please copy. A NeW Pearone tx THK Kew YORK LADGKR. A TRUE HISTORY or TICK COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH, AND WHAT CAMS OF IT, wine INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHARS or THE @ARLY PILGRIM Bhowing their trials and temptations by land ani sea, the painfal expertences of many notable persona, with s fu nccownt of the French aad ladiaa wars, and the vobemeat an | Dloody vengesaces of Captain Miles Standish and Col. John Church, the apestacy of Roger Williams aod Alvers of bis at is, and the worsings of t u Onein the Quakers, Us Fa the Feparatiqta nod other beretics of that period, &0. e., pardy founded upon lusiory and party wpou (met, descendant of Anne Bradstreet, commonly exiled the bh Mose, a, de rot A BRAUIIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT. ONE OF GROVER & BAKER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Prices from $24 (0 $100, Wris. Paove a wowt Acorrtasia Parser? roe 4 MOTHER, WIFF, DAUGHTER OR SISTER. OFFICE, 45 BROADWAY, A. TESTINONTAL TO MLLER. PincoLnsint Several Amertan ladies have determined io present to Mite Piceolomins a service of silver, nea tribuwe to har aa an Artist oid ber amiable qunlith see a lady, ‘The set te sow on Cabiolion at the jewelry eatadiisinient DaMIsBY & FaiiIS, 009 Broadway. riecotomint’s Letren sue. Oo pear & raxcr, 63 way . Mecolomink pre Dempsey & Fargis, and for tbe beet u ber compliments to Mears, them to accept ber best thangs 0g carcS And colored inidal note N ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GIFT 18 4 faNDSUOMR tadie or plan’, such as can be had at mom prices at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 99 Wowery,. Velvet clrpetn #1 12; Brussels, 700 ; all wool in- graing, Ste. per yard. Allin vy BRavriry! i mary, OVFRSACKS To BE Paint nely trimmed frocks, . tor CLARKE. IIS Wis Fidos sereae DAMS EXPRESS COMPA TOL bay PRESENTS. ‘The Adams Express Company have made ech arrange ments, that holiday presenta went through their express will Teerive exira care and prompt delivery ac destination AN parcels sbould de aeprally voshed, ont plaaly martad mreet sith the ful apdreae, te powsidie) the name of en! nem dwell! . When the Collvery of des 8 particning data, ahoald | Ve noted on ie package. “ADAMS RAPRISY COMCANT, 0 beond way. 7 RVERDFLLS— VISITING CARDS FOR THE HOLI- A days. oew style, whe most eiegant in the city, srondiens, eorner of Duane aireet | WEDDING CARDS NOTES, 20, | carda, apien i (ed, enn ouly be Gtei brostwes cormercl Damar a! FINE HRAD OF HAIR.-TOR CHRAPEST, THE paicat, the mest convenient, I 1 S HATR OULURER AND RESTORER ite to q jet black. Gray hair may be res dred oor light hale may be The color produced after Lwo or three applkaduna will be ae Pode. the hair. It ta applied fi @iacover that sou use a Twe or five bottles for coe do oF injure | water, is no trouble, and noone can | dye or colot. The price la ouly | dive ernte @ bottle, ar §=Witson’s hair restores if a car tain remedy for cleanaing the bair from dandruf, promoting vine Wn fine gloeay Tor Yabinenas, aad eit Pramas, And tne cortalu preventive ring New hair om bald heada, and produce © fresh growth. Prineipal depot, 306 Grand street, New Yort, im the drug store. Sold in ae 1 bi n's, 10 and 24 Grand street, Ia Hrooklva, 6 Falton street, and Ly all respectabia areagiatn ‘a lobia by Os lender & Oo, Third and Walout street. ie eeente ie nde |p hin. FINE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND, OPAL AND emerald ring! CHAMBERS, 301 Broadway B BUTTONS AND STUDS, CHAM ERS, 191 Rroatway LARGR ASHORTMENT OF LADIES Watering from 90 to 860. Re, 391 Broadway. SPLENDID STOCK OF LAVA AND MOSAIC SETS, CHAMARRS, 391 Krondway. SPPCIMEN ONLY OF 1HF VOLUNTRER TEsTIMO. nies almost coustantly recetved tn favor of Prof. WOOD'S has restornsn Arnone Row, Ky., Now, 20, 1808, Prov. 0. J. Woo Daanbrn- T wonld certainiy be natice not to make Known (9 the world the won as the unexpected, fevalt I have experienced of your hair restorative. Tae ae ry kino of restoratives extant, bit without a Sratky my head venriy destitute of hale, 1 wae Gnally tatuce to try & bettie of your hele restorative. Now, candor and jas tlee compel net) a0 to whomaneeor may read thie, that | now pemaesa a sew and teantital growth of Bar, ‘which f * 1 Sh wher and Randeemer than the original wae. re take nervaton ty recommend thie tavalaable Ll who may feel the necessity of it efully you REY. 8. ALLEN BROU! P, 8 —T¥e testimonial of my approbation for por valuable pigelicine (ne you ate wARE of fe ungaleted; bat Hyon dita (worthy a place among the rest, insert tf ‘you wish; if pot destroy wae say nothing. Yours, ac., Rev. 8. fold by AU drnggiste aad perfurers Depot jig sroadway, pe we New YORK LADOKR, CONTAINING TRE FIRs8T NUMBER or THK MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, ar THE HON. EDWARD EVERETT, WILL BK READY THIS MONDAY) AFTERNOON, AT 1 O’OL@OK, “Brevity i the soul of wit.!* H hg BOOKSPI I LEKS AND NEWS: KNEW LEDGER heretofore baa hee) a teeenaden te to dietaat sean mee, Bt Lacie ‘and New ‘Orleana, oa. ¥ atone Waselay, at 5. it ft ay, and to the Hu Frans Reales on Tusadag, h 100, York ook bea Ee magazines and week’ bat Page gs the source of m tpttiative towards Fitch atreet, jy 8 twfore wii not fail ae't maniicauly publleatia #0 ad Mu. CHAMNARS, ‘1 Broad: PARTLEIT'S PATENT NOVELTY 35 SawvO Mae MA. chines—The origioal and only prestical Camil} Ay sowing machines for 8. A, are being es'xbiinhed, Wal cons tor retail; due notice given. All evrsous are cantioned s purchasiog or using sewlog en, Sod Palled ¢ 1 hampign Sewer or any ctwer m fringing’ the Dalentetiaiied Muy 1s, 1880, Bod Augaiot 17 and Pitred in tho "Novelty $0 sewing machine, as all auch wilt tw strictly dealt wrth to the full extent of the Calted sates Law mate nod provided. JONKPH W. BARTLGTT, pi loeanee, under 8, 6, Blodgelt's Patent, re taoned Gok & 2 ak Pan ip el HOLIDAY PRESENTS THOSE OL O*Le pented wewin 2 irom $15 $60. wut see YROUP, CROUP.—¢i,000 WILL GK PAID LF Pitts Is unt Youncntown, Dec. 2, 166@ Dr, Tonias— Sim—Laat night T aaved a child's life from the coup, afar ta doctors bad gives it up to die, witha boule of your Venetian Mniment. Yours, Bo Utd Sold by ali the droggiata, Price 25 cents. Depot, 6 Cort Ind street rd, Troupsburg, N.¥., writes Dec. 5 that it is delmg in cases of croup. won YOR ADORNING CURLSTMAS TREKS —DUTOH Mir leat by the proknae ar hook, at ANDREW A MUde 98 Williem street, opponite Platt, stationer, ira) in (ancy articles. & choice umortment of adira wad gentlemen on band {VANS & CO. Mi Hare opened the HOLIDAY PRESKATS G laren Hor k of One books ever before ottored r And variety, magnificently’ bound or useful preweot, withouter- —luatrated works, tra cont. Hebold (ow novelty: and Ameriaa al) books sold a8 low ascanbe F ten tid library “e Sttsined elsewhere, and. in plandagi doting, many instances at a great din- om. il uh . af ag yl works. = emember, wi ow venlies for every si tiivles. te A GIT wand feet worth from bie. to $100, very wits aad RY Gotsiogees mailed free, oa application, to wor! OLIDAY Me ean H% ‘atobes, 8 Coral, lavas peatiaa ah dhancag ol St) ec em y=" PRESENTS, voumtany 4 NDIA STOR, Ho™™s* CLOTHING. ki. ae “are On GBRAT REDUCTION, ALOAK HALA 4 aw 4 96 Fulton atreet and and 9 Gott Open vat 1 P.M % 45, 47 THRU RG. DEG ORRHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTE! THK GKEAT i rte tp AAIN DE The best ant cheapest hourehold remedy in the world laa: pie and peasant ip 1s application, And afectud te Ge Feaulte A benuuful, sclentitc ‘atay caress, app pain Lime, in any place, pare in biman ator nod ster ait crc ouancse It pee ° where. if pain is there. tne planer eit Gher® unit tbelpatn hua vaclahed. ‘The’ plaster magnedses PAIN UaNnor EXIST \WHERR THIS PLASTER Kis omatiam. Lamenvas, rt ari] eV ED FO, ore, ANRNTLY CURED, by the magical inlaence of PLASTER. Maes MAGNETIC Te ia the simplest, surest, eafest. vieasrtest aad ol remedy to exingence tte appliention ls untversal equally @ " on, the delteate wou the feeble infant Te sewing. ie use yanre of irouvle. tie price child cas si read chem. Price 28 conte tad plain dire “be “Or MonRMeAD, MD. t, 19 Walker street. New Vint etd Puast ew ts nold 6 or 7. town nad village of ube Uited Siasen. LAYING CARDS—PLAYING CARDS. Kuchre cards, plequet carda, ‘The beat assorumeat, mt WILLMER & ROGERS, 42 Sawan strene * & bos, with full Teventor and p MORFHE Als MAGS gists In eve grees SERTNO MACHINES Gs art petals Serums oe mde a bee “Te SINGER & 00. 6 Broadway Youre. HE PHYSICIAN'S HAND Beox uF PRACTIOR, For l "This work the publishers belleve to adv Haris Hacwn, The plea tor the reghery of prasies te rem ome nedue io plleity «a4 completeness the mont thoronieh of ind. Ly audition w the Housed tm nel cxirs re-ord pages, St 50. Milind thee pen he poceipt of Brine Ww 4 gr SSEEP 6 00. Publishers, NT Broadway, New Tort. AND CHEAPEST AATIOLA FOR m ovcol 1) SR UE SoETTE CeCuINE, buco COME, SUCOINE. Gocute poCu! QCUCOLNE, OUOOTE SyeoiN Soeul Hg ofl for 4 reer the har tp FAT conte, RL ne MUBIC bOXES, AND Panty seh. Spring way, corner of oe ) ATOHES AND, JOWELRT, *R AND PLATED WARE, sate tow by <b LEN, Importer and epunutacvarer’ wholesale and retad, 618 Deeads wey, one oor wlow Canal treet, PATT© NPRCOUS ANTIDOTE, elpied persona have and. will inote. The puolie wil! Row the phe CAUTION -UNP RIN hipe. pour $3.50 Rocesot cre torte ORR $5 Ssh Fy alow she, ary os iaeboriassee. Baa tong t GA Broadway, Now Vout, 18 59.72 ui cane, Sons, PRINTING, _LITHOOR APHY, eee SOERRTER FOR OR, ALL SiPee ACCOUNT 00K made to order, printed, S180, 8 large sock on -, ‘of { our own mannireture, WhAPHY ARD asa Sith es ir variety of desien and style, with RTICLEPS, of every deseription, of supe. "iia ToAy CTPTS.—UCeetal arti chestmen. Mards scrap Doak, iphetn. Seesaw Mee nad ¢ great vOreap Ff taney wiationaey fo" holliay gifter at iow rien 2m Mahiey ame,