The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1858, Page 5

its changes marks also our progress as well a8 the progress of the age. A few years since Texas called the public attention, Lt tell into Ine in the march of progress, and ceased to be a point of general interest. Then came the Mexican war and its sequence ef California, For awhile the semi-monthly advi were loved she, t and the 0’ tor with great avidity, Bat fallen into the line of march, mail and the Tehuantepec route now brir ligence every few days to those interested in th retail of its developement uoder the general law, and the world cares to know only how mach gold she pours into the general stream of wealth Where the next great scene of the battle of the age will be isin the bosom of the future. On our continent, Cuba, Sonora, Chihuahua and Cen- tral America, are allin the linc of the expand- ing developement of the spirit of the age; while in Europe it poiats to Northern Africa, and the still unopened scenes of Western and Centra Asia. Mr. Dovunas in Hor Warsr.—We had, but the other day, a sharp letter from Mr, Senator Slidell, referring to Mr. Douglas in a way calcu lated to excite suspicious of “villanous salt- petre,” aud to-day we publish a letter from Senator Jones, of Lowa, (who is generally under stood to be a military man), which peremptorily calls for “coffee and pistols for two.” [tis un derstood that on his arrival in this city Mr. Douglas is to be received with all the honors, in- cluding « Corporat.on escort to the institution of Blackwell’s and the other East river islands, and perhaps to the Quarautive at Staten Isiaud; but what will this avail him if. a few days thereatter, at Washington, he shull be called to run the gauntlet of half a dozen pistols, rifles, shotguns, or repeating carbines? “Verily, the way of the transgressor is hard,” and “popular sovereignty” lies over a train of guupowder. We admonish the police authorities of Washington to be ou the qui vive for the arrival of Senator Douglas, and as he steps from the cars to arrest him, and next proceed to the arrest of Slidell and Jones; and if there be avy anti-Douglas hostile Smiths and Browns, to include them also in the seizure, and bind them all over to keep the peace. Other- wise we may have them and Mr. Douglas run- ning all over the country, writing and fighting, and dodging about in the bushes for two or three weeks, THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Washington Despatch. THE RKCBNILY IMPUKTED AFRICANS—HOW THEY WERE KECEIVAD AND WHAT THE SOULURRN PEO- BLE THINK OF THEM—UNPORULAKITY OF THE EX- PRRIMENT~ IMPORTAND MOVEMENT OF THE IRON INTERKST--ACUOUNTS FHUM SONORA AND ARIZ0- NA—THE OLD SULDIRAS' PENSION BILL, ETC. Wasiineron, Dec. 26, 1858. By information bere from Augusta, Georgia, abd 118 vi ciaity, T learn there is great anxiety in that region con- corning the Africans brought there by the yacht Wan derer, or by the vessel of which she was th pioneer. ‘Those Africans are within a few miles of Augusta, ud, as far as porsible, kept secreted. uver two bendred wire taken up the Savannah mver. The whole namber im- ported is about four hundred, Those not taken up to the neighborhood of Augusta were landed in other parte of Georgia. So unpopelar is the movement to in troduce African slaves that but ove out of the number had Deen sold, and that was a “likely boy, seveateen or eighteen years old, to # colored barber in Augusta While conservative planters and people of respectable position are averse to buying these Africans, men of their own race and “white niggers’ are ready to buy them. The extreme penaty of death for en gaging in the slave trade bas the cifect of making the iaw nugatory, and it is understood some of the conservative Southern men in Congress will shortly introduce rome measure to make the law more effective, by & more modified but more certain punishment. Judging from the tanguage of Southern members of Con gress, should say nive-teuths of the Soathern people fare against the {ntroduction of Africans into this country. It w romored that the iron manufacturers of Penney!- vania are about organizing a vast protective league, to Promote their interests in different States of the Union, and with a view to a control of the next Presidential elec. Ex Senator Cooper will address @ couvention of the now ton. Jeaders of this movement curing the coming week at Philadelphia. They will demand not only specific datic on iron, but the adoption of iron buildings aad ships by government, and Giscrimination ceuerally in favor of iron. Advices just received trom Souora give additional evi- dence of the wretched state of that antry. Indians are committing fearful depredations upon the whites. From Arizona the news is encouraging Gold prospect- ing bad extended to tue Piwos villages, a hundred and fity miles from the mouth of the Gila river. About six bundred aad fifily men were at work, making large earn- ik dase love feast was held yerterday at the residonce of Franc's P. Bisir, afew miles from this city, known as Sliver Spring. There wae a strange mixture of opposition cloments. Blair is trying to lay wires for 1860, Some few of Seward's contideutual free wool Eriends were there, ‘The United States steamer Despatch, recently arrived at Narfolk from special serviee, wil! be put out of commis. Bion, to be prepared as a regular man-of-war for the Gaelf. ‘The charter for the steamers America and Canada, which were intended for the Paraguay expedition, have Deen caucelied by consent of the contracting partics. ‘The Houte Judiciary Committee has under considera tion a matter which may re-open the whole question of siavery. Mr. Greenwood, of Arkansas, some time since submitted to this committee a bill to punish negro stealing in the Indian country. The question under consideration ts, whether slaves can be beld in the Indlan country under the constitution, The comunittee ts divided upon it, The matter will be brought before Congress. Judge Irwin bas been notified to appear before the House Judiciary Committee on the 5th January, to attend an in- ‘vestigation into bis conauct, ‘The great question of this sersion—the Pacific Railroad measure—is in such coudition that there is but little hope ‘of a bill passing Congress. Rival interests and schemes ‘and rival sections, the opposition of strict democrats, and the depleted state of the Treasury, will kill it, ‘The most reckiess and disgraceful legislation in tho his- tory of our country is seen probably in the vote of the House on the Soldiers’ Pension bill, It is wel! known here that a majority of members of the House voted for the Dill with the ronvietion and bope that the Senate would reject it, Had they not believed this they would have voted against it. It is estimated that this bil) would call for over twelve millions a year. |t will not pass the ‘Senate. HE GRNBRAL NEWSPAPER DRAPATCH, Wasmivotos, Doc. 26, 18%. ‘There is reason to believe that the liberal party of Mex- feo, who are seeking a recogmition of the Jaurez govern. ment by our own, would consent to ontor into a treaty by which the United States could establish military ports in Chibuabva and Sonora, thus avoiding objections to a forci- bie possession, as receutly officially recommended. A lately received and reliable letter states, ar a reason why his passports were given to Chevalier Raybaud, the French Charge 4’ Affaires, that he had officially informed the Dominicans of the wishes of Napoleon, that they sur- render their own form of government and submit to that of Hayti. The most intimate friends of Mr. Forsyth say that he bas no thought at present of resigning a8 Minister to Mexico. An answor is expected by the latter part af January to cortain propesitions looking to a settioment of the Central American question which were transmitted to England several weeks ago. Latters have been received by the overland mail. An ‘officer at Fort Buchanan writes, December 6, that rich doposita of gold have been found on the Gila river for one hundred and sixty miles on both sides, Six hundred and fAfiy men aro at work, and five handred are on their way from California, Shonld the ermigeation increaso at the fame rate as it commenced, it is enpposed there will be fifty thousand persons im Arizona within the next twelve months. Specimens of silver, richer than that from Heiatyelman's mine, have bocn discovered. Judge Hart, writing from the Rio Grande, say that he har received Jetters from We leading mou at Santa Fo, N iW yielding their opposition to a Territorial government in Arizona. Trces of Mexioan tities to land in Souora have increased, the boivers believing that the Amoricaps will eovt obtala possession of the country. It is said that certain parties have anticipated the ac tion of our government, and obtained the righttocon- struct a railroad from Guay mas wo some point on American tine, Lieutenant Mowry has addressed a letter to the Seere- tary of War, sbowing the cecessity and asking for the establishment of @ mititary post at the Fimos villages, to rrotect emigrants and prevent collisions between the Whites and indions. Markets. CuARtesron, Dec, 24, 1858, Sales of cotton to day—8,000 bales at unchanged rates. ‘The inarket closed quiet. Momir, Dec. 24, 1858. ‘Tho sites of cotton to-day were 2, 600 Linies at (emer, but not bigher rates. Sues of the ‘week: 27,600 bales, Receipts of the week, 39,500 bales, against 20,600 in the frame week last year, Reo eipts al the port ahead of last yeur, 125,500 bales, Stock, 152,500 bales. Freights and exchange unaltered APPOINTMENTS KY THK New Comrrroier.—We believe the new Comptrolier, Mr. Haws, is already ocoupied with the appointment of bis subordinates. Shouid the Board of Councilmen assent to the action of the other Board with reference to a Deputy Comptrolier, it is said that Mr, Haws will appoint an old frieud of bis to thatposition— Mr. William Alien, aclerk in the Street Commissioner’s Office, appointed by Mr. Conover, and awell known old whig of the Tenth ward. The salary will be $2,500 a year, The Auditor, at a salary of $2,000, wil! probably be Dr. Price, another proteyi of Conover’s, who held the post of Deputy Street Commissioner during the Cenover rigime. James Kelly, the well known baker of Beekman street, an old whig of tht Second ward, President of the Republican State Genorai Committee, and now a clerk in the Tax Receiver’s Office, is cut out for the post of Re- coiver of Taxes, at a salury of $8,000. Jos. C. Pinckney, Mr. Fiagg’s present bookkeoper, another old whig, will probably havo the place of Clerk of Arrears, worth $2,600, This gentleman's testimony, ft wili be remembered, threw muck lignt upon the management of the Financo Department during the late investigations. Mr. Pinckney’s place as general bookkeeper, with a salary of $1,500 a yoar, will, itis rumored, be given to Mr. George Peck- bam, who bas been assoctated with Mr. Franklin in the Joint Committee on Accounts. The appointments indicate the class among which Mr. Haws is to distribute his patronage. Police Intelligence. FATAL AFFRAY IN THE FOURTH WARD—A MAN KILLED—ARREST OF THE PERPETRATOR. Two mep, named Michael Flynn and Freeman Cutting, while at the groggery and house of prostitution No. 125 Roosevelt street, at eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, g0t into a dispute together in regard to the possession of one of the prostitutes living there, and soon came to Diows. Cutting, as alloged, struck the first biow, and fol- lowed it with several others, which caused the blood to flow freely from Flynn's face, The latter escaped from Ube room and ran down stairs, but was pursued and over. taken by Cutting, and the fight was renewed by Flynn drawing a pocket knife aud stabbirg his adversary in the neck. Cutting fell bleeding to the Hor, an artery having been severed, and was soon insensibie from loes of biood, ad died before a physician could be procured. The body of ——-. was taken to the station Bouse, where an in quest will be held upon it today. The SD decseand wee 6 native of Vermont, twenty-two years of age, and had re. cently returned from along voyage. Flynu has been ar- rested, he having been found ‘by policemen Sparks and Fepontadontte ia the premises No. 519 Water street. He a locked up toawait the result of the Coroner’s in- quest. ROW AT A SAILORS’ NOARDING HOUSE. Botween twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning three drunken rowdies entered the sailors’ boarding house of John Crocket, No. 26 Chestnut street. and began abus- ing such of its patrons as happened to be in the barroom. The keeper of the place was in bed, but was aroused compelled to get wine for the rowdies. After drial the wine, cre of them, whose name is said to be James Ferris, seized a bung etarter and with it struck Wm. Dmdney, a& seaman, several powerful blows upon the head, felng him senseless to the floor. ‘The other row- dies then actacked the prostrate man and beat and kicked him in 4 most brutal manner. The landlord of the place rushed to the axsistance of the sailor, but was himself at- tacked with the bung starter and rendered powerless. ‘The three rufilans then fled. Their names are believed to be James Griffin, Charles Mears and James Ferris. The lntter resides at No. 84 Frankfort street, but has uot been home since the outrage was committed. Griffia, one of the above named parties, has been arrested, and ls now confined in the Fourth wa, * station house DEADLY ASSAULT UPON A YOUTH--AKRREST OF THE PERPETRATOR. About balf past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon a man named Bernard Kinney was observed by Mr. Geo. A. Moves, of No. 235 Centre etreet, beating and stabbing a colored youth, named Isaac P. Smith, at the corner of Grand and Wooster streets. Policeman Barclay was aaa and anne Kinney. The boy was picked "DAD ap enw a drug store. Onere owas wih oe abe nea: the” Wear, nth back, and in three inthe hip. He was then re. moved to the New York Hospital aud in charge of Dr. Quimby, Who pronounced hie recovery to be almost impossible. ’ Kinney was taken before Justion Qaacken bosh and locked up to await the result of the boy's inju- ries. ARgeT OF AN ALLRGED Tater ann Reoxiver.—A young man, Bamed Thomas McGlynn, was arrested yesterday, charged with baving recently robbed the house of Charies Moran, in the Sixtb ward, of about fifty dollars worth ot clothing, which be sold for three dollars and three drinks toCornelins Higgins, of No. 168 Worth street, where most of it was found. Higgins was arrested a= 4 receiver, and both were eash wp te vy Justice Osborne for examination. Grxenat Geo. Cawnat, late of the army of St. Domingo, under General Baez, bad his trunk stolen from the brig Flying Engle. ky at gl ar 5, East na ear. ly on Saturday morn: Let ing. appears that Cabral pote arrived < one ‘above vessel, and had not changed his quarters from her to ho- tel, While ae! somo ‘thieves entered the cabin and carried off bis trupk, containing about $600 in gold coin, fod Watebes and trinkets to the value of $350 more. Four Of the hands of the vessel were arrested on suspicion of being the thieves: but theevidence did not warrani their Getention, and they were dischar rested at the New York Hoel on Saturday and taken ce Quackenbush, who vent him back to an-wer City Intelligence, Iscespiant Fire iv Forty-erta Stast—Vicrasct of ‘Tar Pouce. Sergeant Rowley, of the Twenty second pre- cinet, on Saturday night was patrolling the ward, and when at the corner of Forty-fifth street and Ninth avenue, pe ng pt ae ee the rear presses } est Forty street, occupied by Mr. Thos. Prentiss. Accompanied by policemen Beaver and Woneman he hurried to the premises in quee- tion, and Sere found a fire burning the weather boards of Mr. Prentiss’ stable, in which there wore at the time pe A nn Rowiry instantly broke open the stable door and succeeded ia otting out several of the horere, and then by the aid of the officers procured some water and © tinguished the fre. A horse valued at $200 was badly burned. The fire was evidently the act of an incend| suspicion reste on a party in that vicinity, The matter |s undor investigation by the Fire Marshal. Mr. Prentiss has #n insuraoce of $300 0n the twelve horres, and $200 on the rtable, in the Hamilton In quan Cemeee to the stavle trifling, bet the May not recover. sy ™ = Pm ae half-past five o'clock on Saturday morning a fire was discovered on the second floor of building No. 46 Pitt_street, occupied by Dresdner & Karpel, skin dressers. flames were quickly ex tingul by the firemen. trifling. The tire originated from a pipe falling among some sawdurt. Fre ty Wart Sert.—Shortly after five o'clock on ‘Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in the bank note and eras engraving establishment of W. L. Ormsby, on tho floor of the building No. 60 Wall strert. tho fire was extinguished before it extended beyond the 7 Mr. Ormsby. Tho stock, presses, &o.. are pretty mach all aay Me dneange on be about 000 — a Siveeey Benes Sheture &t floor is occu ry ww, We, oa cre Taman te offices. The furni- jure and carpets are damaged by water. The oor or is oeeupted by f Minow Central Railroad Company Their propert by Rg The ve ing is ocoupied in ‘year + by fica Kxclange ear he damage "hat oy the bank, but the front of the building t# damaged abont $500—insured. The origin of the fire is not Known at presemt. Sreiseten ro Deera.—Coroner Gamble helt an inquest on Sunday, ata house on the southeast corner of Forty eee SSalnae tow part dae ern, Jobn ‘an Irishman, forty cpio who was stran Patan je 9 TwOA og yoni Curnx.—Mr. George Tt. e ‘ale Colieye, and was formerly principal of ove of the public saheols, ie Wows avn Crip Mere. —It appears by an artvertise. ment in nother column that a woman, with an infant, left No. 66 Chatham street, om Saturday ingt, and they dave BOL mabye Deen heard of, Affairs tn Liberta, LETTRR FROM EX-PRESIDENT ROBERTS. _ By the arrival of (he President Bunton, at ieitimore, iptebgence from Libera, to the 15th of November, has been received. The President Benson is a fine vesse!, built ip thia country for the oo.orea firm of MoGul Be thers, of Monrovia, who own and run ber as a regular trader between that republic aud Baltimore, Several ‘ed men, lately engaged in commercial business in Liberia, bave porchared a veseel in New York, aad are vow loading ber, to enter into the trade pormanbatiy bo- tween that city'and Monrovia, An auxiliary steam pro- felier ow the African coast, to visit Lagos and inter- Tecate ports, to dispose of and coudect cargoes, is also reriously thought of by the same parties. Chese are Figos of progresé aud increasing interest in Africa, whieh are most gratifywg, and, with others, indicate a better day for the colored race. Wo present @ recent lotter from ex. agg Roberts: — Monnovra, Nov, 13, 1858. Wa. Coppuvagr, sq. :—Wear Sir—Thave ‘the honor to 4c. knowledge the receipt of your favor of the 24 August. I to thank you, my dear sir, for the newspapers you ‘were good enough to send m on sundry articles charging the goveroment and people of Liberia with com- pheity ia the slave trade, as connected with the ailair of the Regina Coli, It is indeed annoying, that first oue aud then another evil report aprtecate 5 cireulated to the prejudice of the good name of Liberia, We have the satis- faction, however, of believing that, if we continue to pur- sue a just and upright course, thongh the tongue of slander may fora while annoy and even distress us, we shall al- Ways be able to vindicate our character ‘abd maintain an boporabie position in the estimation of all good men, A couple or throe weeks ago, I wrote, via England, to our mutual friend, B. Coales, giv” ing bim fully my opivion in r to the matter (in detail) of te Regina Celi. Mr. Goales will lot you seo ‘what I have said on the subject. You will, there fore, observe that I am fully convinced of the erroneous- bese of the statements made by Captain Simon, and re- peated by the French government, respecting the payment of money W President Benson, for ais countenance and aid in the procurement of emigrants, &e. Liberia has never, nor will ahe ever aE nenane any such as that now known to be pursued. b; feog French for procuring froe laborers. They may endeavor to force tt upon us, but I am persuaded will never succeed. Notwithstandin, the insult offered to our sovereignty by a French Nav: Lientenant, in the rescue of the Regina Conli’’ out of the hands of the government, and for which the French gov- ernwent bas not deigned’ to offer the first or slightest ‘apology, news bas just reached here of the arrival of an- other French emigrant ship at Sugaree for free laborers. 1am persuaded, however, that, at all hazards, the gov- ernment here will not permit the thing 0 be done. . J, ROBERTS. Restorations in the Naval Service, Tho following 1s « correct tist, from an official sourée, of the naval nominations recently “aotod upon by the Semate, togetber with the position in the service which has been assigned to each officer: — CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED. Philip F. Voorhees, on furlough pay, to leave pay Paine, on furlough pay, to the active list, to take ae next attor Capt. ‘Thomas Crabbe; William Ramsay, dropped, to the active list, to take rank next after Capt. French Forreaty William Inman, on leave pay, to the active list, e rank next after Capt. Josiah Fattnatl. COMMANDERS PROMOTED OR TRANSFERRED. Samuet W. Lecompte, on furlough pay, to leave pay; Wilhaw M. Armstrong, on leave pay, @ be 4 ptain, on active list, to take runk next after Capt. J.B. Jarvis: Andrew K- Long, on furlough pay, to be a captaia, on the active Met, to take rank next after Capt. Aenry Eagle; Zach. ¥. Johnuston, dropped, to be a captain, on the active to ake rank west after Capt. Geo. 8. Blake; T. Darrah w, on leave pay, to active list, to take rank next after Commander W. C. Whittle. LIEUIENANTS PROMOTED OR TRANSFERRED. Willian D. Porter, on furlough pay, to leave pay, to be ‘a Commander on the active list, to lake rank next after Commander H. K. Thatcher; G. G. Williamson, on furlough pay, to be a commander on the active list, to take rank i atier Commander F, Chatard; J. ©. Carter, on fur- Tough ay, to be a commander on tho active list, to take after Commander G. A. Prentiss; 8. B. Bissell, on leave pay, to be a commander on the active list, to take rank next after Commander J. P. Gillis; J. J. Glasson, on leave pay, to be a commander on the active list, to take rank ext after Commander 8. Swartwout; A. H. Kilty, on furlough pay, to be a commander on the active list, totake rank vext alter Commander C. 8. Boggs; William Chaad- ler, op leave pay, to be a commander on the active list, to take rank next after Commander A. H. Kilty; Richard W. Meade, on furlough pay, to be 4 commander on the active lst, to take rank next after Commander J. R. Tucker: Ale sander Gibson, oa furlougn pay, to be a commander on the uctive list, to ‘take rauk next after Commander E. M. Yard; Henry Fis Flagg, on furlough pay, to leave pay. a'bach, dropped, to be a’ lieutenant on the ie Yet, to take rank next after Lieutenant W. H. Ball; Tuomas Browuell, on furlough pay, to leave pay; James A. Doyle, on furlough pay, to Phe active list, to take rank next afer Lieutenant J. K. M. Muliany; MC. H, 0D leave pay, to the active —— to take rank wext after Lieut. dames A.’ Doyle; 8. Chase’ Barney, dropped, ntenant on the reserved Hat, on leave pay, to rank next after Lieutenant M. B, Woolsey. R. B. Rell, on furlough pay, w active fist, to take rank next after Lieut. T. B. Huger, M. C. Perry, on tur! i, to active list, to take rank next after’ Hout. 2. ‘etl: Henry Kolando, on furion pay to active list, to take rawk next after Ligut. Daniel Ammen; F. A. Parker, onfurlough h yay. to active Mist, to take rank next aftor Tent. J. ‘ainwright: J. F. Abbott, furlough pay, to Keave p Ry Wo Fivgeralt, on furlough pay, to active lust, to take rank next after Lieut. C. M. Fauntleroy. A.C. Rhind, dropped, to be a tieutenant on the active list, to take rank nextafter Lieut, A. Read; R. M. MeArann, on ‘furlough pay, to active list, to take rank next ailor Lieut. W. Ne’ ; James M. Watsou, Hl. N. Harrison and ‘les Hunter, on furlough pay, to leave pay. PASSKD MIDSHIPMEN PROMOTED. wnt Hall, dropped, Ao be a Lieutenant on the active list, take rank next after Lieut. J. W. Bennett; A. T. pt dropped, to be @ Lieutens! ‘on the active list, t» take’rank next after Lieut. W. K. Mayo; William R. Mor foe heen pos bate yy in active list, to tak» rauk uext alter Lieut. E. FE. Brooklyn City News. Fiee.—A fire brolee out in a three etory brick house oa Warren street, between Vanderbilt and Carlton avenues, on Saturday night last’ The building was owned and oc cupied by John C. Mathews. The family was absent at the time, andl the fire is supposed to have orignated from the stove. All the interior, with the goods and furnitare, destroyed, amounting jn value to 4-75 upon ‘The house adjoin which there was a Camp Scatpep 10 Deart.—Coroner Redding held an \n- queat yesterday upon the boy of a child named John Cody, aged four years, whose parents reside in Stouben street, near Park avenue. It appears that on Monday tast a kettle of ewill, which had been placed on the kitchen stove, boiled over. Leo og ‘and its father, Richard Cody, were sitting near, and the boiling water fell upon them.” Tho paw was seriously injured bot may recover. The child haled 80 much steam that all remedies proved un oval ng, and itdied. A verdict in accordance with the was red. Scppey Data or a Saivor.—A seaman oamed William Perry died suddenly, at is residence, No. 200 Adams street, yesterday morning, He had returned from sea in the United States frigate Niagara on Thursday last, and obtained a furlough until Monday (to-day), He retarned from New York on Saturday evening, complaining of a pain in bis head, and lying down down died towards morning. A verdict of congestion of the brain was ron- dered hy the Coroner's jury. Two Woms Anumrno on Caancem ov Ixrantern®, —Ser geant Ferry, of the Third precinct police, arrested a wo- man named Mary A. Goodwin on Saturday night last, ona complaint made that she had destroyed her infant, which was about one week old. On proceeding to the house No. 17 Union piace, be found the bely of the child lying dead jg a box in ove corner of the room, presenting evidences of having met with a violent death. The sergeant ascer tained that another woman name Catherine Russell, re siding in the same hours with Mrs. Goodwin, had given birth to on vefuat, and that she made way with it by down the sink in the back yard. Both wo. throwing it mon Rend ne and locked up to await the reseit o Coroner's the D. Deviin & Co.—Winter Reduction. Wo cateigate ba 0 few weeks our avant winter reduction of ’ this “week offer the remainder a our perms cLoTHING at a reduction of from 15 to 3) per cent, and beg to call the at tention of of our who hare not vet aupptied them. seives with ovr favorite styles of winter gorda. to the redviction in price well koown — Superior double Hued Eaquimanx beaver over conta, reduced from.......... Peesessseosees: SP 0 0 8B 8 warrack 135 Fourth avenue. PENFOLD, ¥ & 00, No, + eireet, wholesale agenia. Brandreth’s Vegetable Untversal Pills have Our Holiday Hat, WARNOCK & ® sig ye Nicholas Hotel, A Generous Christmas Gtft.—Bry ir Wife ‘set of faablonable furyat KNOX'S. He bas ihom of every quality and price, Hite establishment le at No. #12 Broadway: amb mereet melainotypes f bo. rot) s for tue bow Gare: ade and boul pies. 900 Broadway, over Thom Fy YORK HERALD, MONDAY, \ peasy ty New aie. 7 BRUADWAT Photopeapbe, Caguerrectypes, minixtaces ino, trorytypoy, ec, tor the botitaye Uper 9 P.M for Iree inspection Festivals, —Lodtes, Procure o Pair of CANTBRRLL'S Indian thick sole hoiitay boots, B13 Broadway. Wilder's Celebrated Fire Proof Safes. Depot 12 Bros iway, coruee of Day aurces, N. T. Hus Al ¢ Company, Office 444 Broome street —State aud county rights Or eae, and we invite allto sud eee the most briidant gaa @ver produced to the Word, at & coat of & quarier of & Cent per bour. MAPPED, SD EUEN £00. + Agents for the Ucited States. Go to the Washin, Lapery Academy, No. 420 Slats avenue, ovrmer of Twenty sini niet. ae ____¥: Ax TURNU BE, Propristor Notice.—Three Second hand Fire proof Safes for sale very low. STEARNS & MARVIN, 4 Murray otreet, Mecilard'’s Chiorids cure aggravated casos feumatiom, also fever and agus, or chill and dumb ferae eure note ta! be rotue: Poarl street, het Nex. © Hands, de—Certain Oare—Hege. MAN 200-5 campbor'loc, wah oe. 165, 273, Gil aud 106 Broadway. you Dye your Hair !—If so, Try a Bot- ace wiesom "5 Bair colorer, winich is not a0, bat will color your balr to any shal, frega & light brows to a beautiful piack war hice Versa ot Ge einm s wi No Dolile. Sold a 306 Grand street, mew York. ‘s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapeat article for dreding, beaullsing. cleansing, curtiog, ad restoring the ‘hair, i reser ving 3. es try a. Sold by Sruguine’ Batchelor’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Tow fold and applied Fig beet in the wortd, survasilg oll atthe manutactory, 28s He Mrs. Jervis’ Cold “Candy. —A —A Fresh Of this favorite remedy for coughs for ante at the depot. CONNAD POX, 31 Barclay street, N. ¥. seraspebeerstiommnon Holloway’s Pills, Have Virtues Which no Other medicine in the world posses; all other cathartics Gepress the spirite and weaken the patient; (bls peerioss reme dy gives clearness to the brain aud instils iutd the bivad mew jife aaa vigor, Hus Hair D; Dye, W Cents a “Box, Black or brown, No. i Barclay street Arctic @iniment cures caps, Colds, ples, de. 25 conte & box Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees — the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri vately apptied. No. 6 Aator House Glycerine and Cold Cream for Chapped da —To be had only of CAMPBELL, chemist, Mighth ave- ue and Twenty eighth atree! Married. Baicrox—MeCuvy.—On Tuursday, Dec. 20, at the resi deuce of Augustus Coons, Baq., by’ the Rev. James Har- yer, Mr. W. E. Baston to Miss'Acses MoCo, all of this « lioscen—-Arenet.—On Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at Gruce church, Baltimore, Maryland, by the Rey. Dr. Coxe aceisted by the Rey. Dr. Ly tan, Jamas R. Howmer, of Chi cago, Uinois, to Jranyin, “eldest daughter of Angustus J | ac bert, of Beitimore Hoxhext-—Uakserr,—On Thursday evening, Deo. 28, by y. De. Cantiold, Praxcis J. Howanict to Mise Ema £°, daughter of F. Baraett, £eq., aii of Brookly —AWERMAN.—On Weitnesoay evening, Dec, 22, by the Rev. Mr. Miliard, at the residence of the briae’s father, Groner HU, Ween, oF Philadeiplia, to Miss Layeoua Kaye, eldest daughter of Isaar R. Atmerman, Esq. Philadelphia and Rlinebeck papers please copy. MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA, Wrue—Prrx —At Sacramento, California, Nov. 19, by Rev. Mr. Ross, John Webb wo Nancy B. Pyle, both of Vol cano, Amador county. FULiKk—ANoKKS.—At Sacramento, Nov, 20, August Fut ler to Elizabeth Anders. Woor—Briiakp.—At Timbuctoo, Yuba county, Califor. nia, Nov. 18, at the residence of %. Bullard, A.” A. Wood to Carrie Bullard. Tosmn—Srnass.—-At Yreka, California, Nov. 14, Seth Tover to Serah Aun Spears. GCmLET—NACRAT At Xreka, Nov. 18, Bonaventure Guilbert to Caroline Naw wmmin.—Ia El Dorado county, California, Nov. 17, Mr. Ezra G. Perkins to Miss Loulsa F. Highteld. Krinik—Lane.—In Upper Placerville, California, Nov 18, Mr. Louis Keibek to Bliss Christiana Lang Noxsas—Frirso.—At St. Helena, Napa county, Cai fornia, Nov. 14,G. W. Norman to Frances Friend ‘Teckkn—Epwaucns,—At St. Helena, Napa county, Nov 14, George W. Tucker to Catharine Edward. Canke—FRAne.—AL the Monte, Los Angeles county, California, Nov. 11, Mr. Joseph I’, Carke, of Red River county, Texus, to Miss sarah Jans Fears. Dest ar—Palwus.—At San Bernardo, California, Nov. 1, Flijab K. Duntap to Rebecca F. Parrish Nictowson—Sex.—At San Bernardino, Noy. 4, Alexan- der Nicholson to Polly Ana See Savcis—Davis.—At Sun Bernardiuo, Nov 7, Josiah A, Sanches to Jane Lavis. Hawexy—Mvaneri.—At Nevada, California, Nov, 15 Thomas P. Bawrey to M Fodora Murret!. ‘MiLixe—BreainGnax.—At Co:nptonyiile, California, Nov 9, Arthur @, Miller, Kiq., to Elizabeth Birmingham, Bow—Ci.Ane —In Contra Costs county, Caliiornia, Nov 2, Alexander Bors to Fliza Jane rhe Died. Barn.—At Shrewsbur Monmouth county, New Jersey, Wauam Laat to year of bis ago. ‘Due potice wil be given to bs tienda, aad the Neptune Club and their frieacs, of the funeral, in to-morrow's MBMior.—On Sunday ovornt Rrapy, wife of the late Jobn Brady, in the 40th year of her age. Tue frionds of the pry ewe those of her brother, Willian Henry Agnew, and brother in law, Jamnes Mocker, are respectfully invited to attend the fi ‘Tues day afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late re Madison street, corner of Birmingham, without further invitation, Caren Lawos —On Saturday lawyer, aged 0 years, » Dec. 26, Mrs. Isanmtss Dee. 25, Axons Cawrenra mative of Puerto Principe, Cuba. Coum.—The relatives and friends of Mre. Fiuta Conn, those of her son, George L. Dennett, and of her sons in- law, Nathaniel ¥. Waring ant Robe are re | spectfully invited to attend the funaral, on Tuesday af ternoon, at two o'clock, {rom the residtmce of ber son, No. 1 Willow street, Brook!) a. Conse Bria ne pte Jous Cossmx. United States Lodge No. 207, F. and A. gg goa Beret Se heat ‘this (Montay) after osm, at You Kast Twenty tirst Greien” Dec. 26, Aanos Covoven, in the The rel relatives: a trends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Jacob A. Seer, No. 736 Washington stroct, this (Monday) afver | noon, af haif past twelve o'clock. ‘The remains will be | taken to Holmdel, N.J., for tater ihe Crown. —Suddenly, wt'No. 26 street, Jeane Lyte, youngest daughter of Alexander and Catherine Cross, aged Hee ears, | month and 16 days Folatives and frieols of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, on Tucsuay ‘iteruooa, two o'clock, from No, 2 Grove street, without further in vitation. Her rerains will be interred in Greenwood. | Davros Un Sunday evening, Dec. 26, at 6 o'cluck, Wintsas 8. , adopted son of Gilbert and Ryetine Dayton, in | the 24th yoar of his age. ‘The funeral services will take place at the residence of his father, in Garden street, Mott Haven, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at four o'chick, where the relatives and, {rvend# are invited to attend, without further notice. Tho Har Jom steambont leaves Prek slip at 3% P.M. : Goopwis.—At the resiieace of Joseph Woodward, York Ville, Mrs. Maxy Goopwey, aged 88 years, 11 months and ny days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the Sune neral, from the Centenary church, corner of Jay and Johustow streets, Brooklyn, on Tuceday afiernooo, at | balf-past one @ clock. |. Haterr,—On Saturday. Dec. a6 a oe ret, douse K., only daughter of B. biuisabetn Haight, aged @ years, 6 months and 5 days. Kino Sunday morning, Deo. 26, Cnartorrs, widow of the late Cari King, in the 3+ year of hor age. The funeral will take place to y (Monday) at twelra o'clock M., from her late residenoe, 7 fo. 13 Daviewn street. | | | Coscamuanon Saaany Trraa.The members of the j | { } } e hereby notified to attend the fu from her inte residence, 15 Di~ Monday), without MYER 8. AACS, it ve fal, and those of his E b Ruy , are respectfully in- afternoon, at two ence N0. 135 West Twouty Gfsh i fF 7 o'clock, where a solema high requiern will be offbred up for. the repose of is and from thence at baif past one o'clock to Calvary 'y. The friends of the family aro respoctfully in- attend the funeral, without farther invitation Stn Sunday MOrHing, Deo. 2H, alter a shor ilinese, which she bore with Christan fortt Haro Mt, “wife of Wm. 1. MeMillan, and younges Of Saumvel Coruwoll, Kay., deceased, of Digoy nia 31 years, leaving o discousolate bushand and fon to mourn their loss, funeral will take place from her late residence, No. rth street, on Tesday afternoon, at two o'clock ‘Bhe friends of the family, and those of et brother ia law, Doane, —" respectfully merited to attend, without Ww Nov foi and st Joh, B. Seeimn—in thie ity, on Saturday, Tee Marry Mrssuer, Rev. Dr, Messier, By le Nia aged 24 y nag Petatives and rents ase renpesinety invited to at ead 0 funeral earviese this (Monday) morn’ atten o'clock, from the residence of big father in-law, Mr. Jona J. Michaels, 166 Clinton atreet, near Grand, Hs remains di g He fil Hf i ‘The friends of the family and ‘those of his Drothers, James M. and Samuel S., ant those of his brother in-law, dames T. Barker, are req ated to attend hus funeral, from his late restdence, Lexington avene, between Thirty eeronth and Thirty eighth streets Bath (neh, at two o'elo@k. Boston papers please ¢ Pays. On Saturday, 1 ongs, Mr. Groxoa WF. Yavst ne, Jt., afew a short {Ilr on Tuesday aferneon, DECEMBER 21, 1858. Blind Seta sy attend the fanorat, on Treaday afters oon clock, trom bis late residence, 206 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. PLiladelphia papers piowse copy. Revvoem—On Raturday night, Pee. 26, | daugiter of Pairick Reynolds. ‘The relatives and frtcads of the fac Many ewyorns, y aro reapectfully invited to attend. the funeral, fron 200 Hutver wtevet, this (honday) afternoon, at oue o'clock BOAMBLZ.—-On Bunday, Dec, 25, Wirran Seaatens, son 6 years, & months and of Jamea and Mary Soumoil, og | 6 daye, Sits funeral ill take place on the residence of bis father, 615 Grand street, at one o’eto Usoaanimts. On Friday moraing, Dec, 24, Gwoucx M. K. Livoeadilis, 1b the 54d your of bis ag ‘Tho relaitves and frionds of the family are reaprcttully uy afternoon, from invited to ettead the foneral, from his late residence, No. 140 Bear, street, day (Monday), at twolve o'clock 'M. DBATHS IN CALIFORNIA, O'Convon.—In San Frances on the Ziat wit., Michael T. O'Connor, aged 40 years, a native of the County Iios- | common, Ireland. Arwit—Tn & dr. on. acd 20 di Huranvav.—In Sonora, California, Noy. 13, Frederic O Bperdan, aged 17 years Mien —In Portinnd, Oregon, Oct. 24, Samuel D. Milior, aged 88 years—lato of Han Fraicisco and formeriy of Cir cievilie, Ohio. Jounsten,—At Half Moon Bay, California, Nov. 16, Alico MT, daughter of James and Petra jobuston, aged 4'joars and t mouth. | Suury.—Aat Nevada, California, Nov. 14, Loulsa, wife of Rdward SkuY, aged 30 years, formerly of Amenia, Now | York. Saura.—At San Juan, Nevada couaty, California, Nov. 14, Louisa, wife of Edward Smith, aged 30 years. Haxvind.—At Ashville ranch, vear Grass Valley, Neva da county, Calitornis, Nov. 21, Mary J. Barding, ages about 41 yeara GnoommuGK.—In San Francisco, Nov. 22, Williau Groombridge, a native of Southampton, England, aged 31 years, Mansatt,—At Tebama, California, Nov. 16, Stephen Marshall, @ native of Westera Virginin, aged about 45 years, Awprrson,—At Rock Creek, Placer county, Caiiforaia, Nov. 13, of disease of tho heart, Mr. A. Anderson. Cain —At Board ranch, Butte county, Gaiifornia 12, Charles K., oaly eon of James £. aud Sarah aged 2 years aad 1 month. Weekly Re; of Deaths In the oly a and nd county of New York, from the 18th day of ber, to the 26%h ‘cay of December, 1458, 70; women, 75; boys, 115; girls, 86—Towa!, 345. adata’ 145; caiidren, 200; males, 186, females, 160; coidred persons,’ 7, DiSRASKS, Fever, acarlet .. Fever, typhoid... 3 Fever, nus ., 1 Fracture of the skull...., 2 Heart, disease ot. / 6 Heart, disease of, v ‘alvutar 2 Hooping cough. . 6 Inflammazion........ soe Inflammation of bowels... 5 0 2 1 A 2 1 5 3 Franeiseo, Nov. 20, Joseph F. Atwill, not J. F. and Maize 1) Awilt, aged LO years | | Abacese Of the liver. Alburninaria acd Be disesse of kidney: Anourwm of the aorta... Anemia, Gloeding from ling: firain, disease of Bronchitis. Burned or scuided, Inflammation of brain... <1 Tntammation of heart. Intdammation of kidn Inflammation of lungs, Inflammation of stoma Inflammation of womb. a Malformation of Malformation of spine, Maranmus, adult... Marasmus, (nfautil “10 4 | 1 2 “ i. 5 tl Teething. a4 Toe number of deaths, compared with last woek, was as foiows — Wook coding ec. 18, 1858 Deo, 25, 1868. el 88 Deorease this week....sssessevessessessees one RICAPTTULATION— ORR ASHE CASED. 3 Bullborn and premature : 82 — births...... anes + 1 Btomach, boweis ‘and 12 — other digeae 6 Organs. 6 2 Uneer Under Lyear, lw ¢ year 2te 6 years. 6 1 ¥eare 70 to BO Years. 10 te 15 years. + 2 80 t 90 Yoars,. 16 to 20 Fears. + 20 90 to 100 years. to 25 years. . 21 Unsnown..... atic Asylum, i Lanatie ‘Asylum, Bt'dale.. . MISCELLANEOUS, A HOLIDAT Paneayt, ONE OF HARTHOLE'S SUPERIOR BREWING MACHINES “Tt la aa exeelient machine.”—New York Ofice eo my owner _Tocal agenta wauied. Address box 2.Mi Post oifloe A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRABKNT. ONK OF GROVER & BAKER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Prices from $0 to $100, Woes Prova s moet Accertasta Passer roe « MOTHER, WIFF, DAUGHTER OR AisTER. OFFICE, @6 BROADWAY. SPLENDID STOCK a 4 CORAL, LAVA AND MO. falc, pear, cameo enameied sels of bractem, Srooches aiid easrings, eoltd mc ating FINE BAND BRACELETS. ¢ . BRACKLSTS AND ARMA LADIES’ GOLDSIUNTING CASE WATCHES, PLAIN AND Brame ed and peact rt ge. buitons aad studs AgES AND MOVEMENTS arrested. Diamond, emeraid, rub: Fine assortment of OFNTS’ Watcuns-0irn ‘Vest, fod, neck pa Sod chnteinkae «akan jain cringe &e, Me, Ae. ‘Tings, sea) rings, Boar; ns. children 8 pina wud ea: Dies, gold pena and canes, fn hy CAKE, Rill wnel weer Dusk te. HOLLIDAY PRESETS, FUB HOLIDAY PRESENTS, M. MH. CHAMBERS, 391 Broadway. TTENTION—RYES Riv LD MY SPLRN dit 915 sack overy article of | wae atreet. —THE ; cee Tae A rise WRAD OF HAIR. ‘RAND RESTORES colon, it will i] 4 oie ete ale dyeing ain FL from brown | to a jet diac. ea an tot solve, | hed red or light half’ may be made to maich a) wade ‘Tae clot produced sites bso or thise applications Will be as | permanent aa the hair it will met Fade, wash outor injure the hale, Tt la applied lthe water, ia a0 fouble, and noone eam discover that you ang dye oF cub Magy - prke m= only am dl” | oF five t for | eewae ones Fnce, abd ia S initag 9 on or preventive New hair on bait hens, Principal ¢ a Gs read Wilitambrg in at 5 Pulion street, and by all respectapie drnggtet, ta ‘Co, Third and Walnut survets, st favor of fof. Aasom Rew. fy, Nov. 9, ian. Prov. 0. J. h payey ‘woul eaasha haowerty oe wrarla ea oot Lara: remit I have © hale peatoraiire. ster feat, but wort aurea deste of hair, T wae @naiiy induced fal restorative wt ‘eandor and jum nonce t vever ina. read ‘hig, thal and bennaina growth of halt which Ene reper and bess Utes original was. L wi theretars take earssira in recommend thi tre singh is reumedty by RL who may (eel Ube oaceemiLy Asie ONLY. on Me by UNTERG T Cimonba! of my ayy Are Avene Of la | where you eae tind | Ceotral America. | afternoons and D—SOMETHING Naw handnome: 75 cents per pack, at CLARK'S eagraving ment, O89 Bron way. N ORIGINAL STYLE OF VISITING ©. ARDS, x presely sdapled for the new year 1309, appropriate amd. th etl, designed and executed FV APT. eorunr of Maiden tane and Broadway. KOOKLYN, BROOKLYN. Holiday pienents of bowery. Util rephye wool heed: and look at our beas~ Knitted at our own 2 i piicen much New eke at OOF: at prices much leas dhen New Vo TROLLS hosiery emporium 2/2 Ful'on ereet, Brooklyn. LANIMeNT —IT 1 WHEMe CF s “NAILS PENETRATING THI J flesh, eared withoot pain, ao that the boot can be worn ta madiotely af niter the 4." witbout Wie least incoaven it ence ZACH ARIE, au hiropes wag, eebibato bn pu ciaca sad earmesee tor oder 0 YOU WANT TO BUY A RET IABLE PF. — Deer AW aes Sew von armory, rong Cf Colts, Deane & A ama’ be bad he Deringer pistols, with privilege of trial Soltre pi a T SCHONKCKER'S ORIENTAL BEAUTIFIE®., the comsplemion, to be tied gratia, For parti vertising columns, AS FIXTURES. 10 tkoaowar. i have now for sale x aplendi varted aasyortment of CHAS DELABKS, PENGADTS, BRACKETS, PORTABLE Stande end shades, and nl! other kinds of gaw fixtu very reduced prices | Ail articles from this rauted W give wauafaction, ORNS, ror cular soe ad- STEPHEN PAHILBIM. Heo eer ioe people know bi en they eet any, Vers tow people know how toeat when . thing geod to eat or where to gu to getit. There ta Hf se. a ical know! dg. paring OUP food, ige in roullladng roome or colag anything that loons haman tife, or brightens i un ils pasaage.. a. god haa recently been adminlatered lo New Yorkers by ( & DUFF, who were armang the earliest to enter late the Building in trout of the City Hail Pack, New York. They Rect there to establish on the drat foor not only & est olaas What bas (urved out Lo be the most elegaat sad one of the most e:onomiea! in the metropolis. Tk was jod clisiy for the merchants, lawyers bi men, people of leiause and fashion who oongregate in that part of the town, and linger round there from morning to night. Toele curly breakthats and late dinners, in addition to meals at aa ture, ained ws revutation in New Ye which has sat been kalned by any other entablt ment. FOS Gaetan, wines, he sutacribers call the attention of consumers and tee iradp fo ets celicious wince {inequailed for purity aed Gaver, from $4 per dozen up he celebrated maseate! at se er dozen ana in wood from $t per gallon and upwards, for both hooks ana charvta; the finest soa chamoagne, pre- ferred to the Frenci, $12, sampie boxes, $5, eo 3 pyddtoreb yet samen volauiog | Ueoka, FRhUND & UMCSSINGRR, 170 Water streat. Ao™pasr CLOTHING! GREAT REDUCTION (I pO ii COATS AT ALMOST HALF PRICKS. BEAD! READ BEAbIL READ! KRADI BEAD! $20 for fine Faquimeux overcoats worth, $15 for splendid beaver overcoats worth $13 58 (or (inest cloth overeaate worth 2 for beantiful plot overcoats worth 10 for black eloth overcoats worth. . for Meacow beaver overcoats work for beaver overceats worth.. BER GLOTes CURE CHAPPED Ha seltrheum, ae, the hands soowg white,’ fer’ wale “ sr"ail rubber stores and a6 36 sireef, up staire, lL OOK OUT 4 ror THE SEOOND NUMBER or TY MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. (AN ARTIOLE ON CHRISTMAS) ar * THE HON, EDWARD EVRRETT, ro Tk NRW YORK LEDGER, Wi. BK READY ar ONS O'CLOCK THIS (MONDAY) APTERNOOS. ‘This is the ARAT RUMBRR or TK NEW YORK LEDGER WINCH AS EVER BREN IS3URD. 1 ADoMmON To NUMEROUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS, THE LEDGRR CONTAINS A PRCULMARLY INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY WASHINGTON, “FROM NEW YORK OITy, us 176, TO GIs “DEAR LUND,” AT MOUNT VERNON, NRVER BEFORE PUBLISHED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION 7 MBS. LW. SIGOURNRT. M’ss AL BOAKA—THK U NDERSIONED OFrRR cumpiete evortmect of musical boxes, Weeks four Kuows, wah a variety well an Freach, tert aod tialian me Paltanoa wast , Importers 2) Malden lane, up stare, Now ‘UTION TO GENTLEMEN BIA phar Bere DOZEN Al vier on. rw! ‘av ce ta bg i Ay Le fd aise a to Te eee tied om easy terms. / SO Srondway, ap stale, Stenson UNO VIEWS BEOKEL BROTHERA mt Jou sireet, are a a new sorties of Amertams 0% glaMe And paper 0 WAYS TO WEDLOCK. fad forrign $1 SE HOME JOURNAL, JANUARY 1, isa. New au\scribers aa be accommodated From the begtinatng Of aia Yewatiful sory, Tf lacmelal apyloauina made. Ot-+ 107 Faltoe siregt, P25 year. NORRS SEWING MACHINES, [Foe sreat reduetiva im the prine of thewe achigrs bas brought a rush of rices have been put down, the Now le the time to buy. UM StvoRR & 00, Brondway, New Yor, CHRAPSST “ARTICL rom Ta T= Cae BEST AND COCOLN CoCo COSOIRE: CUCOIN ©0e Oe COCOLNE, COCOr The best FB, COeeL COCOLNE, COGOLN! oe CCUINE, COCOILNE, COLOLN use. Bold by PRaton Be . ane N sed allgr taney sore saheein ay conta, J Oy 4s PRESENTS. — + iy Sg A - 4 rast ad ow ‘aylon for tolalay wade. tory wr CALL ATTENTION TO tT ® & ADVERTISEMENT he new and aes PW Atowescoun warcurs, rane FOR LADNES AND GENTLEMEN, AVERY LAROR AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALL THR MOST CELERRATED MAKERS, Formic ty GPORGR C. ALLEN, taporter, 465 Hrondwage W ATCURS ARP. JEWELR AND Fi Teale tow ey i, CANE Importer aod mann! Bolemale aad way, one door below a Fem es y, corer ef Spring cereus, Laren i a Total, #5 frome y ATOUES AN wea Wate caemes 5 AND — : LoNpon anh ity ay A WORKMRN, Ro. 418 Rivera, one door’ ‘Canal street AVOUT ANTIDOTE.—NONK 18 GEN re our hare wrinen the label. JOHN PY. san. treet: Mage, lyn, e 500. a SINGER'S SRW FAMILY y A reliable sewing a low A. ‘tee, beating te npr euecessfil ‘ee tea turers in world. a ee ee chemi “8 Broadway, New Yoru s4 50. DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF, A, ‘ hoor st TONFS’, 10 Ann street Also $8 Ge nbie pie peg voOeS, warTEBIEG We TREE pag Ww £00 1 ING MACHINES — reas of