The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1858, Page 2

Slave Excitement in Elmira. OUR ELMIRA CORRESPONDENCE. Fuuma, Dec. 18, 1858. A Slave Returning with His Master—The Colored People Attempt to Detain Him, Our village to-day has been thrown into great excite- ment on account of a slave who is voluntarily going back | to slavery. Tt appears the negro ran away from his master, in company with four others, last August, and they made their way to Canada, settling down a few miles from the Suspension Bridge. Oa Thursday last Mr. John S. Mills, the owner, came on to Canada, at the request of one | of the slaves, who wrote to him, <lesiring he should come on and take him back to his old home, alleging-that he was absolutely starving and wished voluntarily to go back into Slavery. Accordingly, Mr. Mills provided for his imme- diate wants and left with his slave, en route for his pianta- tion, in Calvert county, Md. On arriving here, this noon, it was noised abroad that a fugitive was being carried back to slavery, when a large crowd collected at the hotel where they stopped and demanded the slave. The de- ‘mand came from the colored population, who were princi- pally armed with knives and pistols. They made a rush for the room where the negro was, but were driven back by the sheriff and a number of his deputies. In the mean- time the president and officers of the village were on hand, who gained admission to where the slave was and inter- rogated him as to whether he wished to return to slavery. ‘To which he replied that he was anxious to get back; that he was tired and sick of the North; that he was getting old, had the rheumatism; that nobody took care of him, ‘and that most of the time he could not get anything to eat. The crowd outside of the hotel kept constantly increasing, and the blacks were clamorous that the slave should be released, saying that rather than he should be returned to slavery pe bond would kill him. Onr citizens then made an appeal to the crowd, saying that the siave was unwilling ‘Toremain in the free States; but it had no effect. A lot of the most prominent blacks of the town were then admitted to the room, and offered him sums of money, also offering to keep him provided he would stay, toall of which Sam shook his head and remalned firm in his determination to go back. Finding all efforts or in- ducements useless, the ‘committee’’ left him, and re- ported to the multitude outside, But the negroes were not satiated, and demanded that he should be brought out the ‘alcony of the hotel and tell his own story. . the colored population shouted out, * “Shoot him,” “Throw him over One of the ‘colored gentlemen’? of the village then stated to the crowd that the slave wished to go back; he was old, worn out and not fit to live in Elmira The crowd then partly dispersed, but many stayed around, conversing with the master and slave. At one time the excitement ran so high that it was deemed necessary to call upon the military, who held themselves in readiness in case their services were want iy the evening the slave was taken about a mile from fhe village, there to wait for the train going to Balti more. A large Crowd of negroes and wiiites went to the depot to see him off, and also, if possible, force him to stay, but they were much chagrined at not finding him. The abolitionists were very loud in talking about rescu ing him; but he being so determined upon slavery, they coucluded he was not worth keeping. An attempt was made upon the life of Mr. Mills by the negroes, but tueir pians were frustrated. Our Nebraska nce. Foxteveiix, Dodge County, N. T., Dec. 5, 1858. Arrival from the New Gold Mines of Nebraska—The Gold Stories Confirmed—Great Excitement—Nebraska in Con gress—Its Wants and the Delegate—General News, dc. Since my last letter to the Heraup there has been an arrival of two trains from the gold region of Nebraska, out on the Platte, some five hundred miles to the west- ward from here. They came by the north of the Platte route, which is now generally conceded to be about two hundred miles nearer than any other route from the Mis- souri or Mississippi river. The arrivals consist of per- sons whom we know and can rely upon for correctness of statements. They went out from this section in the early part of the gold fever bere, some time in September Jast, and returned here this fall to close up their business and return immediately to the diggings. They report gold there in large quantities, and paying the digger, with ordinary pans, from $8 tw $15 and $20 per day. The best diggings yet found are upon Cherry and Dry cregks, and upon the Platte, But little can be done there this winter in the shape of mining; but those already there (about 1,000) are in high spirits at the flattering prospectahead. Flour sells there at $15 per 100 pounds, and any quantity can be had at Santa Fe—a distance of little over 200 miles. Meat is abundant, in the shape of black tailed deer, buffalo, bear, &c., and the market of New Mexico can furnish them thousands of fat cattle. Two or three towns of course have sprung into existence. These trains made their trip from the mines to the Missouri river in eighteen days. The gold found is of the kind known as “‘ wash gold,’’ and equals the best of California. Numbers were in the mines from New Mexico, and a large invoice was en route from Salt Lake. No trouble from Indians, only begging along the route. They brought some dust with them So much for what can be relied upon; aud if one doubt exists in the astern States con- corning the existence of large quantities of gold in Nebraska, that doubt would be readily dispelled by a visit to any of our Missouri river towns justnow. All are on the alert—old men and young—preparing for an carly Start in the spring. Oxen are stabi wagous repaired clothing made, and arrangements made for a season's outit. Farmers, mechanics, lawyers, doctors, rea! estate ‘agents, all are going. The family 8, stores and offices gather their circles of anxious gold seekers, to talk and long for spring to come, that they too may go. Your correspondent threatens seriously to go. and if any of the Hmxatp’s readers purpose migrating L ther eariy in the apring, take his advice, and ge some future letter I will give your readers of a uecessary outit in detail, and items of the rout Next Monday Congress assembles, and, although the wants of Nebraska are not numerous or extra- t, we feel assured that they art care: fu y tay to by our Peo delegate there, the Mr. will Ferguson. appropriation Gonbeess be asked for to finish we Capitol. This building has strony cost far more than wes required to finish a goo sul ee ee and yet it now re- gembies the ruine some old castle. Of course it ought |, ae that is the way to fave what is it will be to Ni amonument of the prejecter" 's folly. ae iation for defray the ex Penses incurred in ou ian troubles of will be Saked for, and is rely needed. Under a cal) of the Governor, pearly two hundred men rallied to the pro- tection of our frontier when threatened by invasion by the Siovx, and afier two of our citizens had been inbu: ly botebered by them, and for some seventy days, did faithful garrison and scout duty, thereby protecting ‘and saving tbe settiement from being abandoned or masa- cred. A good and substantial bridge across the Platte river is alno needed. From present appearances the or ganization of a new Territory, cutting off a@ portion of the west of Kansas and Nebraska, will be sought, if pot obtained this coming session will be strong at the next session. The people of Nebraska, can iearn, bave an abiding conidence in the ability energy of Judge Ferguson as their delegate and Nebraska is doubtless strongly democratic, and the next election, judging from present indicat.on, will be one of strife on the part of the republicans W) defeat any de Mmocrat that runs. But it can t be done if are harmonious Who # to democracy guceeed Richardson ax Governor here? i & question often asked. Why will not the Hon Wood, of your city, come and sqjoarn bere as Gover We can stow him more fun in one season on the fr than in a whole year of York political life Day before yesterday was the coldest of the eoason. However, there las but little snow fallen Before Edward C Weet, Surrogate The following wills have been offered for probate — © Stili—Oitation returnable January 10, Will of Flizabetn Smith—Citation returnabie January 4, 1850 Will of James Brady—Citation returnable January 31, 1859 Will of John Henderson—Citation returnable December Will of Francis King—Citation returnable February 1, 1860. Will of Daniel Stanbury Funk—Citation returnable De comber 31, 1858. Will ot Hemry Ogden—Citation returnable February 1, 859 Mr. Funk was formerly ® sea captain, aailing from this port, but latterly he has been connected with nmriue in surance in this city as inspector of vessels, The wills of Mary ©. Stetson, deceased, Mary C. Tingle, deceased, and Helena De Fries, deceased, were severally admitted 10 probate The Will of William Floy, Jr—This will wae before the Surrogate all day yesterday, the witnesses being ex amined at great length a# to the execution of the wil! aud ‘the domicil of the testator at the time of bi eath. it appears from the testimony ae taken, that he was married in January, 1896, and was then living in Chicago, bat removed to this “Lae a afterwards, and kept boue in North gore street After this be again went West on businews, and subsequently returned to this city, where he dwe't until he went to Westernville, Oneida county, where hie father resided, and died there last October, bis wife remaining here in the meantime. She still ocoupies the house in North Moore =. The case was adjourned unt) this morning at 10 o" . Petate of Julian C. Verry, deccaset —The ie the final accounting of the administrator in the city of New York ‘Bee ‘eoeased left personal property $12,000. He was a member of the firm of Verry, Gwynne & OC bankers, in Wall street. He was never married ani (only collateral relatives, the wearest of them be ing cocles and uate. The children of deceased's uncles ao! aunts for their respective shares of the estate . woul we come to their deceased parents, but aime are opposed on the grounds that there is no pation among collateral relatives after the chil ren o deceased brothers or sisters. The case was wi | and sobmitted to the Surrogate for decisio. Dearet or Acaret oy The Mobile papers of tho Bth amt. the dgath of Gol. Albert Pike, of | Arkanaas. We earn that a lewer from him was recently | sosived im Uns ty dated at Little Rock on the 6th, and on the following day the news could hardly | Movie ia time t be announced im the apers of the Tih | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1858. Declaration of Seuthern Independence. THE UNITED SOUTHERNBRS’ PLATFORM. ‘The League of the United Southerners of the city and county of Montgomery, Alabama, have published the fol- lowing manifesto in the Montgomery Advertiser, the organ of the disunionisis:— The relations between the Northern and Southern States of this Union are assuming, 80 far as the latter are con- | cerned, an aspect which must excite the deep solicitude of every patriot, Independent confederated sovereignties under a common government of their own creation, they | have the highest ‘motives for peace, friendship and the interchange of kind offices; but, unfortunately, the States of the Northern section have conceived and do manifest a hostility towards those of the South as deadly and impla- cable as it is unnatural and causeless, as you are by a foe so vastly superior in numbers, animated by a Test for plunder and aggrandisement, together with a Sean naticism as heartless and criminal as ever bap the pages of history, and employing every means short of fire pe sword to compass your destruction, it behooves you, if you would preserve your rights and liberties, to pre- pare to meet an issue which cannot be postponed nor evaded. The ¢ of United Southerners submit to you the following declaration of their motives, aims, principles, and in’ your attentive consideration of a policy upon the adoption of which, as we earnestly believe, hang the interests and destiny of the Southern States. In the Federal Conyention which framed the constitu- tion, the question of slavery came up for adjustment. Our fathers co yt it a question of union or disunion, Then was effected the first great compromise, and which, faith and justice, ought to have been a final one. it been adhered to in letter i spirit we would have been to-day the happiest and most prosperous people that ever the sun shone on. But immediately on the adoption of the constitution the restless age of fanaticism began its work. Congress was assailed by sundry memorials and petitions on the subject of ery, and from that day to this the North has waged tic and a re Tentieas war nage our — cherished institutions - Here allows’ a historical sketch of the various slavery agitations and compromises down to the present day, not particularly necessary for the information of our readers. ] Such has been the compromise policy. Behold its fruits! The checks and balances of the constitution neu- tralized or destroyed—the South excluded from the ter- ritories—California and Kansas wrested from her—the slave trade abolished in the District of Columbia—the fugitive slave law a nullity—the Supreme Court assaile 1— the churches disbanded—natior parties dissolved—. craven spirit of submission, anda baser spirit of party servility crushing the energies of our distracted section— the North pervaded by a hostile agitation, which, for vio- lence and malignity, is unparalicled between ‘friendly States—an open and powerful crusade on foot to deprive us of our property and to elevate the negro to an equality with the white man—and the South in a hopeless a in every department of the government dependi numbers-—in the Electoral College, in the Senate an the House of Representatives. The glittering fruits nits Pro mised us by the so-called conservative statesmanshij a | the past, like the fruits on the shore of the Dead | turn to ashes on the lips. ‘The great and leading object of the League of United Southerners is to induce the South toreverse this policy — to induce her, if possible, to make a stand, and under no circumstances to yield another bair breadth of her just | constitutional rights. For near three score years and ten have we argued, expostulated, implored, compromised. Generations have heard our cause and away, aud are monumental witnesses at the bar of posterity of our fidelity, our fraternity, and our sacrifices. The accumula- ted of the past, and the perilous exigencies of the present, in the opinion’ of this League, demand that there shall be no more compromises, A stern and manly de- fence would give us strength and self-reliance, and inspire the respect of our enemies. Concession brings naught but disaster, and uniformly invites new and more arrogant de- mands. ‘Already does the great triumphant black republi- can party at. the North, which, like Aaron’s rod, has well nigh swallowed all others, marshal ite hosts under a darker banner, and proclaim more direct schemes for Southern —_ spoliation. Having virtually excluded us from the common territory, their wily and unscrupulous leaders, with Seward at their head, declare a war of extermination—a ‘war to the knife—upon slavery in the States; and their policy has been accepted by the North. What more, we ask, Yas the South to yield: unless she is prepared to be provincialized, subjugated and destroyed? Will power = in its career of plunder and persecution? ill in- riated fanaticism stop in pursuit of its ends to reason and weigh nice questions of moral and constitutional obliy a? demands of Northern fanaticism have ever been ressive. the first place it asked the abolitioh of the foreign slave trade. We yielded it. 2. Ii demanded the abolition of the slave trade in the Thstrict of Columbia. We yielded that. 3. i then demanded the oS of the inter-State slave trade. That is yetan open q 4. It does not scruple to demand tbe abolition of slavery itself in the , the dockyards and in the District of Columbia. 6. Itdemands our exclusion from newly acquired ter- ritory. 6. It demands our exclusion from all territory. 7. It demands that we shall not reclaim our fugitive slaves. 8. It demands that no more slave States shall be admit. ‘ted into the Union, 9. It demands that we shall bear a disproportion of the burthens of taxation. 10. It demands extravagant governmental expenditures {to increase our burthens. 11. And, finally, it demands the utter and total over. bs > of slav very in the United States. ‘s ken is needed to foresee the terrible events of the future which will follow, as certain as the en follows te aay unless this fatal compro -— henceforth and forever. pany Ah Court —F be “reorganized”? so as to pehed bo check the unconstitutioual action of a nu merical majority—then slavery will be abolished in the arsenals, the dockyaris apd the Ihstrict of Columbia—to be succeeded by a prohibition of the inter State slave ‘rade. As we near the vortex of ruin events will hasten The insatiate cupidity of the North will brook uo restraint Low we shal! become the victims of a grinding taxation, or, perchance, an edict of emancipation will thunder from | the central government, should fanaticism get the better | of avarice and the lust of dominion. Let us resolve, then, to fling all suggestions of submis- | sion and com; to the winds, eo Moet the ieswe as | becomes intelligent freemen. The League proposes a | sew ret, to the South—new point of action, / ‘often recommended, in effect, by her wisest sons— Sonar ation, united, organiged defence: a pohey wiich should never be sacrificed to the base behests of expediency or the delusive promise of temporary tage. Organization is indispensable. Men, Separate and single banded, can achieve but little; it is only by asso eh one oe eee ae great objects are ac complished. And we solemn elieve that 1 is oniy by a Seam of tas tren ton of to ith, in one shape or al other, that we can avert a fate the most ignomipious that ever befell a people As subsidiary to oor object, and as essential at all times and under all circumstances to the preservation of ‘our institutions, we propose by discnsmon, by the diffu. sion of information in regard to our condition, and by afl Other legitimate means, w elevate Southern sentient pon the subject of slavery to a still higher standard. We know Mf the South, as a body, are sound upoa | thie question, yet wer & Sentiment that will regard j the invasion’ Of our constitutional rights aa the inva | ston of our boureholde—and will recognise the necessity of sustaining slavery not only where its existence Is put ministration ¢ heed a sentiment that will cheer men when they strike boldly for our rights | opinion in the Sovth been thus elevated and the poltey of the League would long #ince have been her y—all her rights would have been secured, aad all nization in their defence idie and snperfinons in furtherance of these objects, we have pledged our. es to make the maintenance Of the rights of the South mount to ail party ob contive those rignts pe exclumve keoping of any nat judgment, to betray acont i y. The South must rely on herself ¥ build ‘her casties on the shifting sands of party. Admit that a party may advooate principles which, ifcarried out in good faith, would insure equal and exact justice to all the States— } yet that party may be defeated, or, if triamphant in the an w Had pably nlightened elections, it may experience defections fatal to the guce se | fui carrying out of it principles. What then? Are we of | the South, in yiew of the mighty dangers by which we are | begirt, to stahd with folded arms unprepared for sneh | emergencies? Such * not the part of wisdom. The League, planting iteeif upon the constitution, and demand. | ing the eq of the South. inter th no party | which concedes and upholds that Ayuaiity. it is only when a party ignores or ‘ail this that we are in an | tagoniam with it, and in that event we hold \t to be the bounden duty of every Southern man to trample all party | obligations in the dust, when they are sought to be Weighed in the balance with the rights and interests aud honor of these Southern States * ‘You are stil! advised to wait. Infatuated porta lead | ers, whose narrow aspirations know po higher object than party success—no nobler reward than official spoils— would jull the sense of your wrong®, and repress all ef forts for resistance, lest they may be foiled iu their petty schemes for personal an party agyrandizement. bail give ear to their selfish counsel? Shall we longer de preparation’ Shall we wait tit! a black republican ad minigtration is installed at the federal capital, till the army, the navy, the treasury and the immense patronage of the government are in the hands of our enemies! It may then be too iate. The very revenue paid by ue into the federal treasury will be used to purchage mercenaries to train the arme of the Union to awe ne into submission. The South, if true to herself, is amply able to maintain her rights. If driven to the necessity, she has the physical resources, the courage and the states mansbip to take b nd among the nations of the earth. And while the League Inited Southerners Fee 0 preserve the rights of the South in the Union, and seriously deprecates the causes which are tending ty (ts dissolution, yet we believe and are free to declare that the lection of a man to the Presidency of these United States vecause of his hostility to us and our institutions would evince such a state of opinion and feeling on the part of the Northern States, and would plave \s in euch a condi tion in this government, as would render any further alli ance with them ruinous and dishonorable. In that event, view of the wrongs, ineulte and outrages of the past, ¢ willing to embark our fortunes on the jon, and, trusting to the justness of our cause, leave the irene to Heaven. THOMAS WILLIAMS, a | Committee. J. ©. B MITCH HELL, M. L. WoODs, Decesvpen 10, 1868. Tuk Pennsyivanta Bank Cask—Acqvirrat or Mrseks. ALLIBONE AND NEWHAL!. —After a protracted trial the verdict of the jury in the case of these gentlemen, who were connected with the Pennsylvania Bank, whose trial has oecupied so much of the publir attention during the past few weeks ia Philadelphia, bas been one of ac quittal | | | | tillery Senator Douglas’ Slaves. LETTER FROM SENATOR SLIDELL. In the New Orleans Crescent of the 11th inst., received by me to day, I find the following article — oT Sexaror LAs’ S..avEs.—Just previous to the recent election tr Tili- a r, publ a ataie- the alares of San saa, bel in Lol ine we Mr, of this State. as autho Tor the statement. {he whole story’ was au election at del made no auch atemeat.” Of that we are ly ad ailoged are as Seine nutaurity which MreDonglaa is tatereeted aren ‘charac of James A- McHiation, ove of the moat enterprising chizest of ithe opular and humane gentleman iter. the foregoing the Chicago Daily Press and Tribune 8d inst. remarks:— i Stel geucan to usfrom a perso: l—a gentleman of character and intu- ‘himself divine hs his nantes, Palcine 4 0, while on, fs at theservice of any to onaa we are neither a political nor an “authorized” frient of Mr. Slidell, of course we cannot make any ‘“demant’’ in the remises. But it seems to us that some of our disting:shs{ nator’s friends should take the necessary steps t) 5 t before the country. The authoritative statemet and Tribune whould be met, explained nt r- fated Ath be possible tomect i, explain refut it. We will say, in conclusion, the idea of the g seni ntleman warmed treating his own, or anybody else's slaves, with even negivc! to say nothing nuinanity, is in the terousand absurd. In this State, where known, such & statement or ingini iy laughed aionot agate ‘with formal notice of any kiad oe the had heard, rai ed or hos days since, of the asser- jon made by the Chicago Press and Tribune, and had also heard that subsequently the same journal had given the name of Dr. Daniel Brainerd, of Chicago, as authority for that assertion. Ihave not been able, after causing dili- gent search to be made, to find either of these numbers of the Press and Tribune. It would seem that Dr. Brainerd has not thought peor to disavow the declaration imputed to him by the Press and Tribune. It is not my habit to notice anon: as newspaper at- tacks; but as a person said to be of respectable standing in the community where he resides ig cited ag its respon- sible author, | deém it due to myself, as well asto Mr. McHatton, who is one of my most intimate personal and political friends, tosay that the alleged statement, let it come from whatever source it may, is a base fabrication, fs aaa and in part, without the suadow of foundation in ‘uth, Dr. Brainerd is said to be a personal friend of mine. | have not the honor of any other acquaintance with ‘ha person than his having called on me at the New York Ho tel, some time in June last, in company with a gentieman \ from Chicago. [had no conversation with Dr. Brainerd bos a a presence of that gentleman, who is now in this city. I was in Chicago towards the close of July last, aud passed two days there. Dr. B. is said ‘to have had the ‘statement from Slidell himseif, daring his visit to Chieago, while the late canvass was going on.’ While in Chicago I did not see Dr. Brainerd; ho called to see me and left his card. I did not return his call, but think that I sent him my card. I never saw him but ov the occasion above referred to, and have no recolicction of ever having written a line rr) him; if I have, he is at liberty to publish it. 1am constrained to believe either that Dr. Brainerd did not make the statement attributed to him by the Chicago Press and Tribune, or that he has been guilty of a delibe rate and malicious falsehood. I have no recollection of ever having spoken of Mr. Douglas’ slaves; it is possible that Imay have been asked if he had any property of that description. If 80,1 could only have answered that they were employed in cotton plauting on the Mississippi river, and were in the possession of an old and valued friend, James A. McHatton, than whom a more honorable man ora better master caunot be found in Louisiana. As Ihave been obliged to allude to my visit to Chicago, it may be as well to say that it was made with no political purpose, and that untill reached Cleveland I halt hoped and expected to make my northwestern tour with Vice President Breckinridge. His company I suppose, would have shielded me from any suspicion of being engaged in 4 political crusade against Mr. Douglas. 1 wish it also to be understood that this note is written solely to protect myself against a base calumny and to Ag eed the cha- racter of my friend Mr. McHatton. suthorizing and countenaneing gnonymous @ person officiating as his private secretary all arene the explanations that I would chareies promptly volunteered to give him. Wasuincton, Dec. 18, 1558. lost have JOHN SLIDELL. Political Intelligence. LoorinG Aukap.—Tne Charleston Mercury says:—Hon. L. M. Keitt has avowed his intention to decline a re-elec- tion to the House of Representatives, after the present term of two years is ended. On the eighth ballot for United States Senator at the late election Colonel Keitt re- ceived the handsome compliment of forty-six votes for the vacant seat, and was then withdrawn. He is still quite a young man, and we presume looks forward to a transfer to the other end of the Capitol at some future time. Col. W. A. Owens is nominated as Col. Keitt’s successor in 1860. Genera ZOLUCOYFER.—The Nashville papers announce that Hon. Felix K. Zollicoffer, representative in Congress from the Eighth district of Tennessee, will not be a can- didate for re-election. Vinorwia Leoitarcrs.—Governor Wise has refused to call an extra session of the Virginia Legislatare. Honors to General Scott {From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 16. The Washington Light Infantry, Capt. C. H. Simouton, have completed arrangements with Mr, Mixer, the land lord of the Charleston Hotel, relative to the reception of Lieutenant Geueral WinGeld Scott, United States Army, and yesterday sevt to the General a telegraphic despatch informing him of the liberty they had taken, and solicit- ing his acceptance, We understand that the field and general officers of our local military are to. meet this day for the purpose of arranging somo concert of action which will at once comport with General Scott's convenience and their own wishes. Itis not desired to lionize, ala Go. tham, our distinguished visiter, but to perform such a tribute of respect to the head of the army as will be ac comtablo to him and wortby of the reputation of Charles- a Cruikshank bas issued the following order for a salute at noon of Saturday, on the Citadel Green, by the artillery regiment attached to the Fourth Brigade South Carolina Militia — 23. Hrapgcantens Fouxtit Brigape Ixvaxtey, S.C. M., } Craktmsros, Deo. 14, 1858. Tt having been announced that Lieutenant General ‘Winfield Scott, of the United States Army, will arrive in this city on Saturday next, the 19th jastant, the com manding officer of the regiment of artillery attached to this brigade will detail a battery to Gre a salute on the Citadel square, at 12 o'clock M. of that day, in honor of that distingnished soldier Ry order of Brigadier General 8. Cruikshank P. €. GAILLARD, Brigade The Mercury of the 16th contains the follow approaching visit of Lieutenant General Winfield our city, em rows for Cuba, hag aroused great enthusiasm among our military corps. No sooner was the intelli gence received in the eity than the Washington Artillery, Coptan C. Martin, apon their own responsibility, pre pared to fire a salute, consonant with the high position and rank of our distinguished visiter, thus anticipating the brigade order of Brigadier General Craikehank, which ap peared in the Mercury of yesterday. Captain Martin hae since Monday last, extended to bia command orders to ae semble at ‘clock noon of Saturday next, for the ox Press purpane of performing this service with promptitude and «ficiency are assured that this gallant corps will duly and spiritedly obey this order The action of the Washington Light Infantry we chron! cled in the Merewry of yesterday, and we now have the gratification of spreading before our readers the earliest copy of the despatch, received in response yesterday af. ternoon, as follows — New Yorn, Dec. 15, 1868. Octavies Witam, Lieutenant Commanding— Tam thankful for the intended honor to travel quietly and without observation WINFIELD scorT. Upon the receipt of this acceotance the company beld & meet ng last evening, and passed the foilo tion to complete their scheme for paying their distinguished gnest-— solved, That this company invite the ORDERS NO. —The to 1 had wished “Citadel Ca and the volunteer corps of First Regiment of Ar dete, Seventeenth Regiment Infantry, Battalion of Riftes, and the Charleston Light Dragoons, to unite with us in forming an escort to accompany Lieutenant General Scott {rom bis quarters to the steamer Isabel on Satarday evening Thea rieal and Other Amusements. Tun Creva.—The equestrians, acrobats and gymnasts at the Broadway are to perform a large number of very difficult feats to-night, as will be seen by their lengthy programme Bowsrry.—Mr. Harry Seymour * romantic dramatization entitied “Ftnbe, the Ranger,” is reannounced for this evening. It will be succeeded by the pantomime of Asphodel,”” and a nautical play Brrrow’s —Mr. Barry Sullivan, the English tragedian © to perform here for the second time to night, when he will personate the arduous character of Richelieu im the ay of that name Warrack’s —Shakepere’s “Merchant of Venice’ is, of course, the all absorbing feature bere, and will Ail the henge Lavra Keese’s “Our American Consin,” which hag roved one of the most popriar of modern comedies, to be followed by a capital farce Americas Mestcm.—The Zavistowski juvenile panto mimysts and dancers will, this aflernoon and evening, ap: pear in two good pieces, and the little Wrens eK able farce Mixereriey.—So far as relates to the colored opeeatic business, it to insure full houses, to refer ferent managers. | Tt ii be seen that all of them are equal, tf not a Mule supe: rior, \o anything hitherto offered in therr line. The Inditeted OMficials of 1857. COURT OF OVER AND TRRMINER. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Dre 20.—Jn the matter of the ex Mayor and Members of the Common Council.— When this ease was called on Mr. Dean stated that Mr. Wood was still engaged in a cause in the Superior Court, where he (Mr. 1.) was also acting as ‘one of his counsel and could not porsibly attend to this trial for some days. ‘The District Attorney said he would consent to enter a nol. pros. in the case of Mr. Woot if counsel would proceed with the indictments in the other cases, Only eight of the other defendants answered to their names, but they were fot represented by counsel The Mistrict Attorney moved to have the recognizances of the others forfeited, which waa dane. He then entered & ned. pros. in the cases of the following persons, who made affidavits that they were not present wher the vot was taken in the Common Council:—Geo. W. Warner, Alex. Hemphill: Homer Franklin and FJ. Bartholomew Healy and James Wallace, Sr., have died ‘since the indictment was found, aud Chas. Doty was doad before he was indicted, The Court adjourned sine dit PERSONAL. ry ge .—-RETURN THEM, AS PROPOSED, AND y DEY 17.—IMMEDIATELY._ TAEQENATION WANTED—oF PAseror MoORKITH, 4 Lge ey loGreith. was last seea at” Astin Ne ‘ork State, and ormeny, led nN New oer. know where to find him, soo" adress his brows an} ey SP Lae Seats atthe Navy Yard, Brooklyn. cus GNG HARRY AND FRIEND FRANK WILL FIND & im the Union square Post office, directed to Long oF SARATOGA COUNTY. —YuURs ‘8. JOHN J. of Sth inst. is Wust received; was advei . Have writ jou at 8., and B, and C., ng to Teach you somewhere. ‘seen, write me at once, a0 that T on Kaow your s4- SQYUARTA."—IF MR. J. R. 8, FORMERLY oF zee jueen Clty of the give his cones 9 Saree. aad be Uneraile, soutnoussied for iormmalion ‘upon cer facts connected uartz history. Address Primo, Herald odice. LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN GOING from Charles street to Greenwich svenue, y thonne throx fo Sixth avenue as far ag and up Ninth: irge breast with the initials of "'J-S- Fin mene Taine hee a rally rewarded by re- departed parent, the finder will be turning tne same to No. 3 Charles street, Warren place, OST—A BANK BOOK, ON THE BOWERY SAVINGS ‘Bavk, No. 134,067. The finder wil please return the same to'No. 9 West Sixteenth aireet, and reosive the thanks of the owner; or leave it ut the bank. ] OST—A SMALL BITCH SCOTCH TERRIER, YESTER- d day morning: short cars and short (all: Any ope returnin her to 35 North Moore street, will received OST—A YOUNG MISS'S MUFF, (MINK,) WITH DARK brown lining, on Saturday afteraoon, either at the Broad Way theatre, or on the way from thence to Ninth street, in an omnibus, Si reward will be given at $70 Broadway, up stairs, O8T—-ON MONDAY MORNING, IN EIGHTH AVENUE, in horse car, No. & two. covered account books, *Casn and invoice, P. ‘hoever will restore them to er & 378 hiroadw , shall be satisfactorily rewarded. GTOLEN FROM 25 WALKER STRERT, A PAIR OF fold wireframe speciacies, valued as the giftof a de- deceased friend. Whoever wil return them iit rewarded. Pawnbrokers will please stop them if offered. REWARDS. — SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY & Meyer, 2) Chrystie street, room No. 5, for a p: of common’ jewe'ry, cameo sets, which was left in one of the Broadway and Fifth avenue stages on Saturday last, $ REWARD.—STRAYED, FROM 724 BROADWA’ oe liver colored and white pointer, with “W. R. Mi dy, €1 East 234 st.” on the collar. By roturning fito ihe’ ‘same on At/24 Broadway will receive the above rews 1.0) REWARD.sLost. ON, SUND AY MORNING, AT or near the Tabernacle church, corner Broadway and ‘Thirty-fow th street, a large enamelled ring. ve re- ward will be paid on delivery of the same at the office of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, 506 Broadwa: REWARD.—LOST, IN THE LOWER PART OF {he city, nupposed in the neighborhood of Warren and ‘a pocketbook, in bank notes and some paper. The abov will be paid to any on ‘ne returuing whe eae to Mesara (G. Poroing & Go. 28 Wall x $5 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION ‘that will lead to the arrest and conviction of certain Bute do an arson Megs Wen Ferenty scoot street, jolsing ara 0. ‘wenty econ 0 Mr Sommers’ Dreviery Mon the © ening of December 18. be. tween the hours of 9 aud Il o'clock. Any information will be received by MA LEVY, 23 Liberty sect. “MISCELLANEOUS. VOASTiPaTION (UOSTIVENESS) AND DYSPEPSIA a ae ~ or baths, by “Davy 7 Rc te ufactured le character. Not of tine in de onpoation of these cracker, and coer Geemnereretr at his cracker bakery, No. 219 Forsyth street. Price 30. und. Wall for years im any climate. those | “Davy's.”” * hen applied, is certain and Thom dinressing ease, and or economical, simple and durable article Complete, well finished, and of strong materials —Hamilton ‘1t will save many times the cost in a single winter, by keep- the house warm and dry.—Buffalo Express. tidalo Commercial Advertiser, ind hundreds of our citizens recom ublic and Times oral id ‘Bradstreet's Japan vepled. Syracuse Courier, ‘The price is but a mere trifle, and places them within the reach bi = Aiveny Atlng and Aree work-ZAlbany Rabertocker,” ‘Those of our citizens who wish to saven Htofreeoas a in Tron Weather Strip is the best ever in * jenn if they could see them fuel during the com! most usetul articles winter will do well \ to their doors —Troy we one of these leasare, person's door within fifteen miles of the city jew York. “Price $1 50. If perfect satisfaction is not givea he mate. If you wish to se the article a shinee f Bradsireei, Richange Hotel, No, 316 Greenwich paid. pe gg eg ed States and Cana Must be active and have some eapitel to commen: with. “Nonebut Americana need apply or address as above, with stamp enclosed for an’ ES. WATER TANK AND LIFE AND TREASURE sent granted in United States Dee. 1807. | fF Sesimprovementa, Api J, 188 poeta a il 6, 1868, my arent abroad, and basing opment to linmedbate ‘ier, hor Great Britait and now offer & for sale tn ible sot Peony. “I world ptate last toe favention has recelved the bigheet a . for btyd actentific Ferummntine nthe fo emen Ties fork and the Hoard of Underwriters ofthat ety. ‘and economy mist recomimead Ir = lLinterested i io ee it interest. For further particulars lense address RANCIS D. LEE, Charleston, %* SW. 24CKED MEATS AND MESS PORK.—VAN BRUNT & ‘Watrous, pork offer for cash new city cures bx sboiders, lard, New Dutchess county mess pork ai Van WDRUAT A WaATRO ATROU! QHOW CASES SCHMIDT & BRO'S. MANUFACTORY 3D and wareroome, Nob Norih William street, near Prank fort, New York, hird street, Cincinnati, Oia A Jarge assortment conmantiy on band. id show cases iaxen in eadhnnge Orders promplly executed. , 200 Chambers st., N. ¥. ME OX JtvINgeTON CHIEF.—THE ABOVE NAMED . weighing 8.710 pouads, aad sistocn Hereford steors, ibition at the fair and took prizes, and whieh much admired by the public, can be seen und! the house 181 York: near they offered SYMONS & MATTHEWS. RA AND COFFER.—THRER POUNDS GOOD TRA FOR ground. coffee one dollar; ten pounds good doliar, tea in boxes, balf and whole chesta, ted aw eons and barrels, at the lowest prices. The old estab ‘wea and coffee warebouse, 114 Chatham st. MR, XEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. AND OTHER "Tithernic aisoanes ar general deiiilty of nervous prosiration.—Prot, BRONSON, assisted by Win. Guiord, Chemist, and discoverer of thia'spectic for consumption, &-., bas opened an ofice expreasiy for the cure of iene dissases ni 63 Wee! Fourteenth atreet, second door from northeast corar Sixth avenue, where ‘bine who wi ‘romeuit with them are d to call, On een 9 A. PM. LOAN OFFICES. AN ML AT CRAMER | STARRY THE WELL KNOWN AND Coty hie roperty: sie ei Pr tnd Contdental, 'N. B—No business Wransecled on AT ickar crores ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS waichen, Jewelry, sera" A Jace IkhOw, Br edetonect and brovere TLL Grand streot, way. ACDUFF'S, 396 BROADWAY. ATs 7 na ALB AYE ON Fi TO ADVANCE iny MONDS, WATOHES, plats HAVANA HRYARS or RLY ae THIS ene OLDEST Be ISHED f IN THIS HONIGMAN, DIAMOND BROKER AND GENERAL, A. dealer, advances money on diamonds, watohea, jewelry, And all kinds of merebandise, or buys the ame for the bighow Cash prives, at 66 Naaaan street, up stairs, room No. 2 Hast nese protept and confidential, MADR ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIA DN See foe cnahs at hight, asablaben tn “Wdktees'conddea the ‘rear of my retail store, Foret oust strane won fo Pes 1, JACOBS, 4&7 Broadway, DVANCES MADR ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND a “Si roadway” ‘Murty madden, of Ba SACOHE Strictly confiden ‘tke bulldlog, Opposite the Broad. T 17) BROADWAY, ROOM NO, 2, LIBERAL CASH bandian. The highest prices ‘ advances on all kinda of mere paid for diamonda, watches, eale r ko. Wate! tov femey for ite BARRINORM, 10 roadway wich, under the Qooan mpopy_s BROKER AND oo MERCHANT, ¢.. ‘corner of aves cls] other merchandise, or for the ous, Geaen ans Cer’ gone ORD IN ANY AMOUNT ON pata ai ra, Brondwe a DIAMONDS. Geseringione at 38 GAGE. WATUHES, ersonal propery of cited (rom HOLIDAY AY PRESENTS. A BouDar ‘PRESENT, ONE OF BARTHOLF'S SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES. “Tt is an excellent machine.""—New York Express. Ofce 489 Broadway, corner Brooste st. Local agents wanted. Address box 21 HRISTMAS PRESENTS.-ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & O'S ee ry suITABLE FOR sf PRESENTS, For the CO 0p ‘or conve of c1 mt ae are put in Seu in plain figures, and a separate counte ae he CANAL, corner Mercer. OTT. AMELLED FURNITURE—BEAUTIFUL- Teacnemied for for holiday presents, Ruits {com 3:5 and low during holiday week, at the ol! manufac- above Laura Keene's theatre, ND. gum r, PARK iT Ete SON’ & 00., (CEBETAS AND NEW YEAR'S @ SPLENDID EXHIBIT rr HENRY MAILLARD’S M. respectfully informs bis cuscomers and the public Ubat be will pee to bis Setabiobmers : Gil BROADWAY, WEDNESDAY, DECKMBER 45, 1888, of Christmas and ‘bis annual exhibition New Year's Faney Fancy baskets, Tether vein, Sorelalineetaansres, Velvet boxes, Pompadour baskets, Jewelry boxes, Panlers nes, Boxes moyen hell and pearl baskets, carved ith fing steel carve a vith fing weel ornaments, aisle, _ggMb ine engravings. TENT oF FaNey’ rors" "AND ORNAMENTS ountemias TREES. This ‘that ever was exhibited in York. has been oly FB the cre by Me Mia he teva ii OF oUt the most celebrated for ELE- a. ayn pe ng vm of styles and gory dy ts ma i severy cry puree, from the: moat monic tide SOUVEN rANur Bi BOX, e every ar- Bear ne CACHE, 4 GOOD TASTE. Tas eenrnnes wil be sold in BETALL at WHOLESALE Paces. ‘mee ct Fea! HOLIDAY, PRESENTS. CO., AT3 penne cal “4 on Moni day Decemt A cuore {SELECTION O SERDLEWOkR SETS, Latest Paris st 8 Which they wil offer at eteebaneniy low prices. OLIDAY, GTS HOLIDAY ott, VALENCIENNES AND SETS, 00} LARS AND MANDRERCUIEES. rich and cheap POINT yoaineg bountea bridge UE_AND, HONITON ae, oe RS AND HA. per coat der re he lar prises BLAGE,, THREAD AND F! ‘OLLARS, eri IF FURES, BARBES ‘AND CROWNS. REAL HANTILLY THREAD WRISTLETS, Entirely new and very handaome, All very appropriate for HOLID AYER! BAILEY, FARRINGTON, ea Lae OLIBAY TRADE, t8, cordial stands, ‘urns, tea set Waiters, cake baskets, buiter coolers and For sale by the sania Fran fh PLATE oo! . Sample room, 22 John Tours ¥ GIFTS. DECKED'S bere billiard tables, aix different sizes, to sult car omed le up in jeatest manner. slate No. fixures complete, $150. Next, price ‘No. 3, room required, SL No. 4! room required, 1x19 feet: price No. 5, room required, 15x20.6 feet, price $350. No. 6, full size, room required, 16x23 feet, price $400. liberal discount for cash. All the above are warranted to be iat quality. All sorts of billiard trimmiggs furnished at the lowest prices, The old factory, No. street. L. DECKER. ONFECTIONERY. CHOICE ASSORTMENT, PURE agricul ke ae, 184 Green’ Livery. N.B. —A ee of rekon e arn for tee bolidegn holidays, aa ‘of neat and safe pistols, revor ren inae only 10 ozs.;, rifles, &c., of the best Peay. ee aie OLIDAY PRESENTS— F sacoitit ha BRO WARE 4 ‘0. of desirable for mouraing DW AY. has ou hana very resents, some of large stock which can eae DELAIN Scoton GINGHAMS meat: ALL WOOL, PLAIDS Another let CUBAN So naname PES BRT 5 Sh all 6B —— .SAGKSON. MPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS, 851 BROADWAY, between Spring and Prince streets. JRUES FOR HOLIDAY TABLES. PETER 000 CoorER’s SHEET AND SHRED. ISINGLASS prime. articl Bithe oa Ly BLANCMANGE, TABLE AND WINE JELLIES, i ELLIRNING. PRESRRV ES. ages fr aly te, ond gisqafine 4-01 a ee ty 17 Burting stip, . ¥. Tors TOYS, TOYS. epee Giri yin wide, 34 ta ire 75 cents and $1. cents. Bie. oer. Sl i‘ ELLING OFF. Dealers in rant oy ofthe a will find aaa gaat ease « BROADWAY CATHOLIC. PRESENTS FOR 371 In selecting your pean ft age do pot f forget your at call at the old “EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, 71 BROAT AY, their rich aud varied ass: - Ly “AND SBCONT HOVE fi every sivle of binding, and at prices to A rs Saka MALS Lod OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN.” fect “chef darnvre” vas toding, b 8 pertct “ener @ uvre” of gorges bading, beautiful en Beart HAYDOCK'S CATHOLIC Pa BIBL Commentary unabridged, the most mage ved Writings ever Published on this the royal fto., with dition of the 8 Of Ue Atlantic, ST. JOHN'S MANUAL, prehensive. and elegant ever ‘The most com com MANUAL, OF CakHoLic PR svER cA RRADS, MEDALS, BCA ong MEDALLIONS, J Kang * A ‘Do not forget the number EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, 31 Broadway. WATCHES, JEWELRY: ae. ae 52 (BROADWAY, oad ~ Ay a ag be wholesale prices. To buy real bar. UxGER. ss, up stairs, op xr OP STAIRS, Selling Of by retail 4 MOTHER MARKING DOWN OF PRICES FOR FINE chains, breasipins, earrings, braerieis and — to sult the tmes. ‘we sell, and every. which advances hare been made, ( n Comeand sea, Don't forget. Le SACUBY & Je very low. COL hrondway. oppraite Broadway Theatre. AMONDS AND JEWELY vD 4 PER CENT THAN CosT. rir, fee JEWELRY WATCHES, DIA. A CHAINS, LOORETS, a, belonging wo ‘Anrich, wo is now odiered wo the aie at 40 per cent lene ‘comt Those wh intend purchase presenta for the will do well to call upow 8 4a road ay, Two doors above: ‘Amity creat. ) as BLLING LING GOLD Ww WATCHES FROM #10, UPWAKD. ge ed tan sown trons BR yr Stiver © new style, $8. iar inal 33 per Gent lesa than cost Sete ot Jewelry, earrings, from $5; locks, peek zh from $i upward. one should call before Maying + new y SAGpurr, THE LECTU! ( ‘OOPER LECTURES, Profesor CHARLES I, PORTER INSTITUTE, VENI NG, Deosmber 22, ig o'clook. water we drink,” Brtloant oaperiavente, Admiaaion 25 cents HW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAST THIRTEENTH atreet and avenitos.—Dr. Mi Fe Retdont Fellow of Academy of bh atrevt, will de ah instan’ re L. HARRIS WILL 1 Wi Fy. T. York University, December 21, fe Bt Ok ‘O'clock. cal revel TURE, AT THE NEW om Themtey even Witject--Thie credibility oF BDA ‘a lectu: x i te Coope ooo. fo hd principal Book stores at the door, ASHINOTON LITERARY UNION —LROTURRS— AE IY, ppeniag jecvare of te corse Lt Ce a? thie Tipe nati ince-et Rev. Dr. Cummings, pre tusbunced. Tokets for Dr. Cumin’ SN ae homer to thie. nie eae eel RTIBT'S haf nC to com. patntings, weter colors a ol py well ‘and Hs for holiday 3. up atairs, | | FINANCIAL roker, ‘square and new Bowery ARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED ete GIVES PUB November 351 tant ha een, di iy appoint iit scents jovember Be vn, duly age: New York, of the ea (Comiate delle AustGuranion Mariumes Ges ‘general authority to take charge of their interests, and ‘ean er¥ons Laving be- sineaa with aaid Board in New York, will please comin with the Peart G. M. BRAGGIOTIT \OLLEOTIONS IN I 1899, JOHN B. B, MURRAY &00., No 40 Wall street, New York cit; Collect ales an and drafts. peyanle in every at "hind _— in the nited States, the Territories and P1 AT 'FOLLOWING Ratss:— Per cent, and after $d January next, from the 20th Deo. to the $4 Jan. Inclusive. ‘WM. JAFFRAY, Secretary. H igh Late a INSTITUTION, iy WARREN STREET, near Green daily from 10 A.M, 102 P, M. and from 4 to7 on Moats Taterest a ‘hursdas six per cent on sums Ls Vaxprrnitt L. Buxtox, Secretary. NTEREST ON CaLIPORETA, Stare BONDS.—THE for interest on Califor VAN PELT, President. cout nia State bonds, due Jan. ‘1859, be collected or purchased by WM. T. COLEM. ©0., 88 Wail street. : ” as ‘ = ba? # Ae owe) WANTED— Wall street. OF MANHATTAN 0 Olt COMPANY, 16 BROAD. ‘ork, 17, 1853.—The Board of Di- one New Yo rectors Phare doclaréd a soul shocat di Of three per cent out of the profits of this compan payable og ‘and after the Ist of January next, on the consolid Kk (of tes W000), at the oflce of the company. The tranafer’ nok veil ‘on the exce} 1¢ purpose of e: uisanting old cerideaien ror new cericates undee Wo “Rew basis of capita SaaS M. MOTLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. | ee ms jensrs. &CO, beakece, Hot ‘New York, hat the fa sian elie give notice "Be Goaurenrer Ur Oj els bere le Atal he Sue pal eles and towns in the Se ka Weisctae HAVE THE bocy! sot ond SATISFACTION IN AN- that on ‘30th instant it, and for for a therenfter, we shall be prepare dd to pay Our last twe erate Oe ark A RENN a the Si ite = <a, ae GOs. Londo: Noy. 8, 1858. behing Ge & 00., cd Rete oy hy it, we beg to atute that we contique our business of ainess of buying ab ‘and selling dering ex: change, and granting commercial and travellers: ¢ NNISTOUN, WOD & CO., 33 Wall sect, 10. 000-82. 95,000, , S00, TO LOAN ON BOND and mortg: Igo, some desirable Ceatrat ‘ark lois for sale, on Fifth ad fant avenues. LUCK, 23 Liberty streel. $20.00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND LxD MORSOAGR, in small sums. ply immediate ug Nassau sireet, room 15. svt reR ry euwabY.” Keath tie comt patented Nov. 9, 1858. prices varying seats $400, according 10s accor tj ilined? Ura trimmings, &c_ 1. DECKER, 9 BURR Barts, BAGATELLE 8 LE BALLS, . AND D FI sbeaper than or sit monte, fox” sal WM. M. 1G, sole can ae Tiventor,” puns IMPROVED BILI BILLIARD TABLES | axD COMBINATION ION GUSHIONS. ‘teins jn ORT MM, DRO. 8, 8s; NOV. 16, tables are now well wo nod ape known A pte] 786 and 788 iway, N. ¥. Stat, BILLIARD TABLES AND IMPROVED « frst Billard bie, wi re Gy callin an eee attended to. manner All orders b unctually ly at 145 Fulton street, N. ie «i i . | ee ire & Holman corner Thirteenth | win "1 Broadway: st, Nictolne Hotel serena (formerly Deimo- nico’ Bt John's Park Hungerford Hous, street fonethatreet: Ward'é Sinelsr's orate ao , Tae AN AMORINENT OF WINES AND the holidays can be obtained at ure as they come Crom td $id per dren, aise Laquons: ron JONeR f bond. JONATHAN 39 William street, ph, Now York. YHRISTMAS IRISH | LUX mins IN ew YORK — Whiskey direct from Wi thre years’ old, in she cake a ve Sant pt eie pecsinies © genvine Trish whiskey at centa per ®) per spice. JOHN BoAUL IYER & COW") Nassau street, cocker ow © BECRIVE YOUR FRIENDS.—GRT ONE OF thowe $6 farnii by L. Mongert, at package contalea tw hotties of ine brandies, two 40. ifotland in, two do. port wine, one do sherr} 0. Madetra, one do Jamaica rum, one do. cherry brand Laas THE | BRST PLACE BF. the old Fifteenth THE ee To for there yok can get the beat cnn malt wi ¥, wine or cord wh ait Wi WHiTR, 175 Went PERLE Ca CHAMPAGNES, PM, rane AND Ryle f heande sow fer uae if not to an my eeer ream the long Pap ©. L. Churets, 637 Hudson Wee sos. Merrall ot ot Co. arenes hor 2 ae occa eae LB ON DECK —A O'Srewet fn 1862, will be tapped Connoiase tare deck, at vA RANT WINE BLACK — Pissareat +. ° 5 Warren street, a PURE BRAROY we witl, sit KGLE BOT ‘tem 1A pure ne he wha Fics ime and the how pitalitien of New kin atewet, UOTION IN PRIC as Batis BRANDIFS, 1840 to 1855; age Pore ar wes bm elegant French rr im BS por is. WU, 28 Fulton streets a tced imo i Natu vi intages, from var * Sted Boureon dot tae cham Tiquor aan,