The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1858, Page 5

4 | — ville (Miseour!) Demuerat of Ye 25th inat. states that on wat Wonday a band of thieves acd assassins, from Kaowas: Territors, entered Vernon county, Missopri, and kiltod David Cruse and stole @ tot of cities twenty’ borses and eleven negroes. About the same (itis Captains Browa aud Montgomery entered Missouri, on the Tittle Osage river, ard stole a negro woman and took Mr, Larne pri- soner, carry ing the latter into the Territory, but relésseg ‘him on the following day An expresa had been sent to Gov. Stewart, of Missouri, for assistance to protect life aud property. News from New Mexico. St. Lovs, Des, 27, 1858. The Santa Fe mail of the Cth iust. reacied ludepen- dence on Saturday. ‘The conductor reporta tho snow on ‘the route three feet deep, and the weather very cold. ‘The Legislature was to convene the day the mail left. Fort Defiance dates are to Nov. 21. Colovel Miles bad pursued the Indians into their moun- tain fastuesses, over regions heretofore unknown, and the white men were putting them to flight wherever they found them, Maps of the marches were soon to be made out, giving mach information respecting the country. Major Backus returned to Fort Deflance on the 18th inst. He bad bad no regular fight with the Indians, but had Killed six of them in various skirmishes. Capt. Vaddes, of a company of spies, had been badly ‘wounded, Col. Bonneville and Superintendent Collins go to Fort ‘Deflance during the armistice, to treat with the Navajos— ‘their action to be duai either for peace or war. Judge Boone will take the district vacated by Judge Benedict. Affairs In Albany. Aunany, Dec. 27, 1858. ‘The Governor elect (Mr. Morgan) and the new State ofll- -cere received their certificates of election to-day. It is not ‘rue, a8 stated in some New York papers, that the State canvassers awarded a certiicate of election to Mr. Philip Hawilton, in the Fifth Congressional district. The Attor- ney General is understood to hold that the Governor has ‘not the power to order special elections for representatives in Congress in New York city districts under article ‘Ist, section 2d, paragraph 4th, of the United States constitution. Governor Morgan arrived in town today. The Secre- tary of State, Mr. Tucker; visits New York to-morrow. Governor King meets the Commissioners to-morrow after boon to bear their report in regard to the removal of Qua rantine. The Missouri Legislature. Sr. Locrs, Dec. 27, 1858. "Phe Miseouri Legislature convened to-day, temporarily organized, and proceeded to qualify members. A demo- cratic caucus was beld this evening, for the nomination of collicers, and the election will probably take piace to-mor- vow, when the Governor's message will be delivered. Opening of the Direct Trade Between Chicago and Philadelphia, Cuicade, Dec. 27, 1858. ‘The first train over the through track of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, from the west side depot, leaves to-day with freight. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad, New Onteans, Dec. 25, 1858. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad Convention adjourned to sneet at Marshall, Texas, oa the 19th of January. Prosi dent Morton, on receiving a vote of thanks, congratulated the Convention on its successful issue. The stockholders are in bigh spirite. The company’s trust deeds indebted- ness is about $327,000, Their entire liabilities are $500,000. To mect the former there are $135,000 in the hands of Mr. Fowikes, aud $110,000 can be obtained from other sources, leaving 000 tu be provided by the New Orleans and other stock! 8. Nothing remains to be dove but to get Texas to relinquish the suit for forfeiture ‘of the charter, which wil! undoubtedly be done. Loss of the Steamer Mctropolis on the Ohio River. Cuvcrysati, Dec. 27, 1858. The steamer Metropolis, from Pittsburg, bound to New Orlean®, wert aehore yesterday morning during a heavy fog, some fifty miles below this city, She immediately broke in two, and is now a complete wreck. No lives were lost. The Metropolis had a cargo of five hundred tons of produco and Pitsburg manufactures. The boat ‘was owned in Pitsburg, and valaed at $26,000—insured for $14,000, The whole loss is estimated at $100,000. Capt. Townsend, of the Echo. Bostos, Dec. 27, 1858. ‘Capt. Townsend, of the reported slave brig Echo, left here to-day for Key West, to which place his trial was as- signed, under the escort of two Depaty United States Marshals. The Great Western Railway. Tonowro, C. W., Dec. 27, 1858. The Sarnia branch of the Great Western Railway was opened to-day’ Celebration of St. John" phia. Punaperma, Dec. 27, 1858. ‘This being St. John’s day the fon, Henry M. Phillips ‘was installed Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania, and received the congratalations of the Dretbrea, and made an appropriate address, Accident to the Steamer Huntsville. Care May, Dec, 27, 1858. ‘The steamer Buntevilie, from New York for Savannah, ie off the Cape with her shaft broken. The mate has telegraphed to New York for a steamer to tow her back. Day in Philadel- The Star of the South at Savannah, Savanna, Deo, 26, 1858. The steamship Star of the South, from New York, ar- rived last evening. All weil ° Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purtaowuria, Deo. Stocks firm: Pennsylvania State 6's, 955% — . Rattroad, 26; Morris Canal, no sales; Long Islaud Rall 5 11M, Pennsylvania Raiiroad, 425,. ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. Ataaxy, Deo. 27, 1858. ‘The receipts of beeves are less than last week, aud the quality is about the same; there is «good demand, and prices are Weil sustained, the range is from 4e. to 5¥c., tive weight, and Ge, for cholwe, The receipts of sheep are large and prices afe lower: the range is 3ig°, a Sc. About 3,000 bave been sold for this market. “Hoge dull and nominal at 640. for live hogs, averaging 240 pounds. New Oxteans, Doo. 27, 1858, Cotton—Sales to-day 10,500 bales, at @sier bat not quotably lower prices. Red wheat, §5e. Lard in barrels, Tic. for prime. Coffee firm: salen 2.800 bage at 10550. @ Like. Preiehts—Cotton to Liverpool, 15-324. Sterling exchange, 108% a 108%. Drafts oo New York at sixty days, 14 A 1% per ceut discount, aud at sight 9.160 % = Creewwwant, Deo. 27, 1858. ult at 2&0. Hogs dull per Flour unchanged. Whiskey 4 and uncharged: sales 800 at 86 60.4 $6 90. Pork dull at $17 60, Lard, 107%. a Le. Bautrwonn, Dec. 27, 1858. Flour dull. Wheat firm: white, $1 35a $150. Yollow corn, Sle. # Te; white, 67e. Provisions steaty. Whis- Koy dull at 240, a Bbc. 1 Doe, 27, 1858. Plone dull: saperfine, $6 12% a $6 26, Wheat dail: red, 12. 4 on #1 26; white, $1 85 a $1 40, Corn dull: new °. Provisions dull, Whiskey dail at 2530. CIty Politics. REPUBLICAN PRIMAKY ELECTIONS. ‘The republican primary elections for the choice of mem. bers of the Kepubhean Central Committee for the year ‘1850 was held last night at the respective ward head- quarters of the party, and crested unusual interest from the commanding perition the republicans of this city now occupy with regard to much of our municipal patronage. A fow Youre sineo the party wae #0 snail that it was avoid- 4 by ali the office seekers except such as aspired to State atronage; but ine the ere of the Metropotitaa Police pourd ave the election of Robert T. Haws as Comptroller Pa a great Interest has maniiested itself among all the vena and hungry feliows who aspire to porition im the city gor ernment. “Of course, it is an object to control the ma ebinery that contro’s the party, and kena the tnterest in the eicetions last night. In the Kighth, Ninth, Kleventh, Sixteenth and other wards, two sets of delegates were clected, and there was some fighting, but nothing vetr seriow, The first meeting of the new committee wi take place ou the second Wednesday in Jannary. Tne Reserrcrarms oF Drvorce Laws—The Chicago Frivune thus classifies these unhappy pereoas who seek Indiana from abroad for the of finding felief under the divorce laws of ‘State -—Crass widows, with whom husbands woald pot live; grass ‘Widowers, With whom no decent women could live; trong minded women, who claim as (od-given the rigut to say how many children they shall have and hy whom they shall fathered; strong minded men, who agree with strong minded wonren tm their theories, and Tend thetr aid in carrying them fast women who foot that.all husbands are nurs mee, who prove the fact, in part; silly women, wh ve married in haste and are repenting at leisure; silly men, ditto, ditto; mn fortunate women, who fod themeeives tied to sots, beasts or debauchees; these sots, beasts and debanchees, who hate the purity and innocence of women—all these have, , literally by thonsands, sought the benefit | a hotel, on an ox by thousands, of laws which Indiana was fuolsh evough to enact. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1858, Obituary. DEATH OF GENERAL JaMhs GADSDEN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. It is announced by telegraph duat General James Gads 4°”, late United States Minister to Mexico, died in Charles. ton, §: C., on Sunday, Deo, 26, Gem. "8! Gansoen was born in the city of Charleston on the 161 6! May, 1788. Tis father was Philip Gadsden, Keq., the Younger! 82 of Gen. Christypher E. Gutsde asd Was & gentleman ot bige 20F! pee ve : se mo. dest dA retiring habits, He maMoy early |” Tih, ad was the parent of sixteea children. He rétred to mad and womanhosd ¢ight sone ard four daughters, Seven of the former etil! sutvive, of watch Christopher Gadsden, the Biehop of the Protwstant Ep Spal Church, is the eldest, The late District Aslormey, o/0hn Gadsden (on ono occasion the Inteudent of the etty of &."rlestoa), recol- lected by many for his bigh moral and in’ *Hectual quali- fications, was the second, and the subject of wis memorial the third. ‘ Colonel James Gadsden received the rudiments of his education at the Associated Académy of Charleston, SU- pervised by Williams, Dwyer, Smith, Hughes and Hedley; all instructors in succession, and cach of them of high reputation in their respective departments in svience and the classics. He completed his education at Yale College in New Haven, Conn., under the Presidency of the justly celebrated Dr. T. Dwight, He was at that institution at ‘the same period with the lamented Calhoun, who was hs senior, His two brothers, the Right Rev. C. E. Gadsden and Jobn Gadsden, with the Hon. John W. Folder, or Orangeburg, were classmates with Mr. Caiboun. In 1803 the intercourse with New York (where now centers the trade of the United States) was uncertain and irregular. To reach New Haven, young Gadsden had to ‘ake passage for Newport, the Captain stipulating to for- ward him to the place of his destination. From Newport he was shipped on board of a sloop navigating the Sound (passing almost in sight of New Haven) for New York. On his arrival at the latter place, he was transferred to one of the daily packets, a small craft of about sixty tons, which left Peck slip every evening (by way ot economy), the passengers paying for the trans- tation Of their persous only; taking tea before- and in New York, and expecting to breakfast in New Haven. It was the practice of these packets to reovive all passengers who Zered, without regard to accommodations, and when the multitude assembled (after leaving the dock) they bad to cast lots for the few berths the vessel afforded. It was young Gadaden’s misfortune to encounter a blank, or in other words, to have to seek a sleeping place on the softest plank.” “For the first time from the apron strings of an indulgent mother, he felt no little concern at the situation in which le found bimself, when he was accosted by av elder youth, inquiring with some solicitude, where he was from? When informed, the welcome response was heard ; “Come, share my berta, Too, am a Carolivian.”” This gentleman proved to be Dr: James McBride, who was en roule to Jom the samo insti tution, and between whom and James Gadsden there originated an intimacy and friendship which endured til! mature death of oue of the most gifted sons of Carolina. Without consultation with parents or friends, he fol- lowed the just impulses of his inclinations, and what ae considered his obligations, and applied, through Mr. Cheves, the then representative of Charteston district, for a commission in the army. He was promptly gratitied with a Lieutenacy in the corps of Exgucers, aad was the first individual that had been appomtod to’ that scientific wm of the service without the previous education and discipline at West Point—Mr. Cheves contending that bis previous education and attainments baving weil fied him to fill the office honorably to himself and the country, He immediately sought active service, and was in con- sequence ordersa ts report to Gen. Wilkinson, at Sackotts Harbor, the then headquarters of that portion of the army, where cxtepsive military preparations were in progress for the invasion of Canada and a march on Montreal. In descending the St. Lawrence he was a volunteer in Capt. Sumier’s company, in a successful repulse of two British gun brigs in their attack on an advanced wing of the Ame- rican army, encamped for the night at French creek. He was subsequently im the engagement at Wiilamsbarg, and in most of the skirmishes (which Gen. Wilkinson denom} nates “‘scratchings in the rear’’) with the British in their efforts to retard the advance of the Americaus ou Mon. treal, until circumstances induced the Commanding Gene- rai to recross the St. Lawrence, and to retire into W warters at French Mills and Chatauque Four Corners. ‘hen Wilkinson subsequently decided to retrieve his for. tunes by a winter operation against the British posts on Lieut. Gadsdea marched the St. 5 with the army from the Four Corners, on La Cole Mill, where anothor re- xe and exceedingly severe weather forced the General to fail bese, ou Plattsburg. The exten of the the next sive milit preparations Beason inclined the Secretary of War to the opinion that New York was to be the object of at- tack, aud Lieut. Gadsden was ordered to rt to Gen. Swift to aid in the construction of lines of defence, in advance of Brooklyn and on Harlem Heights. His , however, were unrequited, as tho British directed their operations where the Americans wore seemingly 1088 , bat where, on the plains of New Orteans, they met with @ signal and unexpected defeat from ‘General Jackson. To com Lieut. Gadaden for his sore disappoint ment in thin ct, he was dotaiied as the engineer to re- to Col, Walbach, of the Artillery, at Portsmouth, New Eempnutre, ‘and co-operate with Governor King in the re capture of Casiéne, then in possession of the British. The necessary artillery’ trains, suow sledges and other arrange menis for « winter operation were ai! consummated, when. ao peace arrested all hostile movements against enemy. At the close of the war Lieut, Gadedon was selected to join Generat Jackson as an enginecr, to examine and ro port on the misitery defences of the Gulf of Mexico fron tier. Ina few bours after on introduction and taterview, General Jackson tendered bim the situation neat b's per. son as confidential Aid-de-Camp, and they immediately proceeded to the execution of the military reconnoisance imposed. The next season Lieut, Gadsden was the first American epgineer selected to review these eximina- tions in-wo operation with General Bernard, ant to report a system defence for the Gulf. Not concurring in some of the views of Gen. Bernard, and aithoagh but a Junior officer of engineers, be Lad tue iadependeuce to re: cord his disvent in a reparate report (an act of much te- erity, but ty preg) of the real independence of the man), and the grati afterwards of having bis position sus tained by beng Mp members of the engineer corps. ‘The next year accompanied General Jackson on Ue Seminole carpaign, aod was at the battle of Mckasukey, and at the ceptore of St. Marks, where be found aad se- cured Arbuthnot, and when Ambusteo was subsequently arrested at the Si wanes Towns, Lieut. Gadsden descented ther) with a detachment of troops and ured a schooner in the service of the incendiaries, on board of wien were found the correspoudenoe aad documents which led to their condemnation and execution. The ap tain having refused to navigate the vessel, consideriog himself a prisoner of war, Lieut. Gadeden, with charac teristic promptuess, assumed the command, and made sail for the port of St. Marke, where be salely arrived with be and rejoined the army on its return from the Sowanee. " At Pensacola he planaed the approaches, and cetablehed the batteries withia four hundred yards of the giacis of Fort Barancas, which forced Gov. Massot to surrender at discretion. At the close of this Indian contest, Lieutenant Gadsden was promoted to a Cay , aod had, by a ralo of service limiting aidsde-camp to Leutenants w retire from the military farnily ot Gen. Jackson, whem ho was detaiiod to take charge of the works to be constructed for the defeoce of the Guil frontier, He was io progress with the fortiioa tons: ea for Mobile Bay, and the parses into Lake Vonehartrain, when a vacancy in the Inspector's depart jack fon, as Inspector General of tbe Southern Division of the army, Wb the rank of colonel. He acsompanied Gen. Jackson to Pensacola, when he took porsessiou of Florida as Governor, and was instrumental in harmonizing a dif- ference of opinion, which grew out of the treaty with the Spanish Governor, Calva, and which might have led to ‘Br ious resulta. On the reduction of the army, in 1822, Colonel Gads ten Was Grtained as Inspector General, but subsequently, un the recommendation of a board of general officers charged with the arrangement of the new mils organization of the army, he wae transferred to the of Adjutant General, and in this ity he served for some six or eight months with Mr, Calhoon, who was then Secretary of War, and while be wes maturing bis plans for the re- organization of that department. ‘Abuut thie period the jJealousies of politicians began to be excited againss Mr. Calhoun, from the fact that the bic eye was on him as the probabie successor of Mr. puree, his confidential relations with Col. Gadaden di. verted many missiles on the intter which were indirectiy designed for the former. Under protexte ether un tenable (as the committee of the Senate pad a high tribate to the profersional qualifications and personal morite of Col. Gadsden), an opposition was reared to the confirma. tion of his nomination, in which the two Seaators from South Carolina, Smith and Gaillard, particrpated. Thus exciuded from any representation in the Senate, Colonet Garigden's uomination was rejected, and, by tho vote of the two Senators from bis pative State, known ty be hos tile to Mr. Calhoun. Thue suiddeniy, unexpectediy and wrongfully separated from a profession which be had bonorabiy serve! for tea years, and wen ho other remuneration nan the suldery Teputavion be had ui , he oO a tunes ip wilds of Fiorkia, Under a commission from Mr. , be accomplished a treaty for removing the Semino's fodians from mutdlo to southern Florida, undertook an exploration of the peniosula. He péme- trated by land to Cape Florida, at great heard from vagabond Indwne and ef health, paving buried several of his party in the wtlderoess during his experi tion, He was the firet white man who yout on 8 low parallel of Iatity achiev ' The Indians removed, Colonel Gadsdon settled in one o their villages, bytes: near Tallabassa, from w' ob they had retired, and koaght the independence and solu sion Of a planter with moderate beyinnings ‘On the retorn of General Bernard to France, General Jackeon invited Colonel Gadsden to 6% the place vacated ‘at the bead of the Board of Ehgineers, Wnt as be concurred with the Military Committee, that the invitation to Ber- nard to take temporary service in the Amerioan army Was not intended to create such an office as the General filled, be cheerfully retieved President Jackson from the errot into which his confidence and friendship for an old “aid-deeamp” bad betrayed him, by voluntarily rolin- quishing all claim to the nomination, Returning to his plantation ta Florida, Colonel Gadsden fas allored from his retreat to take part in the railroad enterprises of his native State, which had been stimulated by the progress of the sy stem in all parts Of the country. ‘Cotone! Gadsden was one of the first, and we belie was the first, who drew public attention t the valve of Sullivan's Island, a8 Soa coast summer retreat, for the citizens of South Carolina, the neighboring and svathwost. nstead of resorting Lo the lees favored posi tions of Cape Ma aw ‘ The ue ot 0 vers and accommodating plan headed the dst List of subseri ly advocated, an With on amount which was afterwards ineroneed to ¢ largest sum contributed by any one individuat to the | Deuliric Houre, With the sams object, of kooping our | people at Lome, and having our own resorts for summor | Pecroutioa, at ap earlier period, and while yet residing in | Pores, be became a subscriber to the Limestone Spriags and Cha w Hotel; baving sunk in both (then) rather Ubsue, nterprises, the amount con trav The mw veturing aud the gmechaule Int 6 he Nkewtee fostered, ari bas, to the exteut of his mite, con- tributed ia aid of bosk, and particularly to come the appli- ability of slave labor to the manipulations ty each. With { the eye of + statesman, looking & ade. i, he las recog- aus nized’ in this poly pas “-euive lapor (ehoutd the present Bator patrees oF Broa a ginvo Dexplgtion fr she Souu’ RTOs imatoquate) for bu sme 0 an ae mauifesting i this w more < during weasure for The Improved condition of the African than Ube hypocritical sympathies of Northern fanatics aad abobtioniets, _ The last public position of importance held by Gen. Gadeden was that of Minister to Mexico, appointed by Pre- sident Pierce. While in that country he mate the cele- brated “Garisden Purchase,’ acquiring a largo stico of Mexico, now known as Arizooa, for which the United Stotes paid $10,000,000, He brought his own treaty to ‘Washington, and it was confirmed by the Senate, Ue waa succeeded in the Mexican mission by Mr. John Forsyth, who has just retrrnet home, having c! io consequence of difficulties with the Zuloags goverament. At Bardstown, Ky., Dec. 22, 1856, Mrs. Sauium R. Mar TNCLY, daughter of the late Judge Roane, of Virginia, and ‘(granddaugtser of Patrick Henry, Our State Canals. CANAL CONVENTION TO-DAY, AT SYRACUSE—MOVE- MENT FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE CANALS— SHALL THE CANAL DEBT BE INCREASED? A convention will assemble today at Syracuse in ac cordance with the following A convention of forwarders, shippers and others inte- rested in the completion of the canals, and in favor of pro- tecling the public works, as the logitimate resources of the public revenue, against the power aad policy of the Rigantic combination now existing of the several lines of railroads connecting the seaboard with the West, will be held at the Voorhees House, in Syracuse, ou Tuesday, the 28th day of December, 1858. By concerted action’ and fall and proper representations to the next Legisiature, it is believed much may be done to facilitate the work remaining to complete the canals, protect the resources of an ample revenue justly appor- taining to the vast transportation interests of the State, and thereby relieve the people@rom onerous taxation for the payment of the canal debt. ‘The railways of this Stato, Pennsylvania and Maryland Are combined against the State works of New York. The policy of this powerful comvination, if not its parposo, is to crush the public works and interests of Now York, and the times, no leas than popular sentiment, call for legisia- tive interposition. i A general attendance of all interested is desirable, and you ure invited to be present at the proposed Convention. Dated Nov. 30, 1858. JAMES ©. EVANS, Buffalo, FISH, MUDGETTE & CO., be Hovey, Oswego, A. Kissa,’ fUHca. Asa geveral principle we have litle faith in conven- tions; and if this one accomplishes all that is desigoed by it, tho result will undoubtedly be satisfactory to the gon- tlemen who rigned the call, and if they do not propose to increase our State debt they have our sympathies, But there is no necessity at present for increasing our State debt. ‘The Frio canal coutains more water and floats more 'ves- sels than any canal in Europe, and bas 5,568 veasels on its regiater, of which 1,446 are larger than the one on which Columbus discovered America. The total value of cargocs carried on the Erie and Oswego canals in the year Just closed was $186,897,945. The yearly amount which the canals can at preseut carry is six million tons, and, with tne latest improvements, we think more than that. But the late report to the Canal Board by tho special committee on the memorial to Congress states that the tolls are too low to pay the interest on the cost of the canals, Now, it would seem, with the introduction of ‘steam on the canals, at the eame time increasing their capacity and their business (for much freight will be car ried by steam which could not go by horse power), that the revenues ought to be increased so as to make them pay expenses, without saddling an additional State debt upon the people. State Conventions. New York.—A convention of forwarders, shippers and others interested in the completion of the canals, add in favor of protecting the public works of this State as the legitimate resources of the public revenue, against the power and policy of the several lines of railroads con- beeting the seaboard with the West, will be held in Syra- cuse to-day. Om0.—The State Central Committee of the Underground Railroad bave issued a call for a Convention of that So- ciety at Columbur,on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 6 and 6,1859. Ali anti-slavery societies in Ohio are re- quested to sead ia thelr delegates, and cach delegate is also requested to bring in reports in relation to the amount of business done by sak! societies, the amount of business carried on by colored persons. the value of pro- perty owned by them in their respecttve districts, the amonut of stock invested, and the aggregate of cash capi- tal in cach treasury of said societies, and the State U. G. R. R. revenne in general. New Hamrsnme.—The democratic State Convention of New Hampshire, for the nonsination of a candidate for Governor, will convene in Concord on the 6th of January. Kestucky.—The democratic State Convention of Ken- tucky will be held in Frankfort on the &th of January. Txxyeexe.—The democratic State Convention of Ten- neesee will be beld on the 9th of March, and the opposi- tion Convention will probably take place on the 22d of February. AFFAins Ix Panacvay.—The Correio Mercantil of Rio, of Nov. 7, bas the foliewing paragraph conceraing Para guay —The latest dates aro to October 22. El Semanario bas an editorial article about the collision with the United States, declaring that the republic is ready for war if they waentwar, The crops were abundant. During the mouth, of October unti} the 22d, there had sailed for Albuquerque even shipe, together with the Argentine steamer Cousti tucion; and two Braziliaa boats lefi there for Asuncion. Rochester, Pp Excellence, ts Un= doubtedly that manufactured by our friend KNOX, aud wold at his great store, on the corner of Kroadway ind Fain Lightuew ot street." Porsessing all the essentual qualities durability, i ealdbite ie perieetion of shape and iaish tur which the productions of this gentieman are always celebrate! Shirts, Collars, Mes, Searfs, Gloves and men's farnishing of all Rinds, selfing at reduced pricea At MCLAUGHLIS 5, corner of Greenwichaad Murray streets. talmas. Broad Ballou’s French Voke Shirts, New Style, made to order, and warranted to fit, at less than wav prices, At BALLOU UROTHRES, 40 Broadway. Gentlemen's Dressing Goods=The Largest and best assortment in the ety, selling at lows han uawal prices, at BALLOU BROTHEKS, 109 lrondway. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, eo pounde cole Om $1, ot CHRISTIANSON'4, No. 1 Chau + 40 per cant below cout, wt 2 no Suger, Teo and Coffee, Wholesale and Ke- tall, at KEDFORD'S, 43 Bisth avenur » W. Faber’s Lead Pene tre at Ketan Riess eee RR, me Mgrs Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.= een, Son ee rates proof locks sad wp ino, fire and erm a‘ adler ist M. PATAICN. Celebrated Fire Proof Saies, Depot 191 Broadway, corner of Dey surest, NT AcNard'’s Chiortds cure aggravated cnsee rheumatiom ; also (ever and agne, of ehila aod aumb feror if eure now sftected, the money to’ be returned. Depot, iat Dy you Dye your Hatr tif #0, Try « Bot~ He of WILSUN'S Bair eylocer, which i not d @, but will color your hate to any ehade, from 4 light brown to a besatt(ul binek | Or Urowe. Does not ‘stain tbe skin oF bara. Appiied 1 | water. Notronble, fore not wash off Guly two siilin bottle. Bold at 206 Grand mirert, Wew Fork. Hoate—Its Diseases, Fall, Chany Heemvelitshment. The whole treated by @ Chur street. | . Barry's “Tricopherous ts the Rest and cheapest article for dre ng bewutifying. ele },, curtt ireatr ing wu routing the bei”. Ladiea try he Bold by of Color, ANDIBAG, Mt Betchetov's Wente Dye, W Sie imanedennory, hl Hrowteay. and Toupers— fold and applied Py Servie Cout pee Ape Ley Supply favorive remes, for bas Cui PC aT Werainy santas, KiseMe-Quteh Perfect Gem, pannt, and other new perfum: oxo oteite in fragranes, at DUPTY'S, corner of Broadway si Hooston street . Cristadoro’s Hotr Dye, Wigs and Toupees — the best in the worl:, wholyesle and retail, and the dye prt vately applied. No. i (wor Noose iw want « ae get one of KNAPP'S Faciae Sor Great Aasignee's Sale of Velvet Cloaka, | i | | TOR FAUILY HERALD. AARNE ‘ News from the PacifiesThe Dist Dead of 1558—Chatstmas Festviiges in Now * York—Worefathers’ Day—Tay Thorndixe Wih-The Lottery Traffe in New Worke The Wiiguah Stcam Navy, wo. Kes Wedfeeday® edi ion of tho Famuy Henan will ct tain al!'the nevis of the pravions week of importance, aod a large amount of miscellaneous re, adlng. A o will be found:— arse iar Eleven Days Later News trom Califo ia — Whaling Feet at Honolua, repens Sorreioay of the World—Namea and Brief Notice of all the Din @Auished Persons who have Died during the year 158, ‘Celebration of Ctistmaa Day in Now York-—Genoral Sus pension of Business—: Vices tn the Churches —Trial of Steam Fire Engines, &e., &c. eport of the Celebration of Forefathers’ Day by the New England Society of New York~1 Flin Dinner at the Autor House. ‘The Curious Will of Augustus Thor.dike, of Roston—His | further notice, Reventmect Against his Daughter and DaNghter in-Law for their Disobedience tn Marriuge. Affairs in Washington—Keport of the Proceedings of Con- gress. ‘The Gold Fields Letters from our Correspondents at Coun ofl Bluffs, (lowa),) and Fontenelle, (Nebraska Tercitory)—La teresting News from the Kansas Gold Mines—The Fraser Kiver Mines—The Yield of Gold—Indignation Meetic g of Ame rican Miners, The English Screw Steam Navy—What Progress has been | 38th year of bis age. Made— alteration of Sailing Vessels to Screws~—Success of the Plan, &c. News from Utah—Letter from an Elier—Tbe Mormons Mak- ing Mdney off the Army—Things in goveral iu the Territory. Conclusion of the Lottery Kxamination—Deeisin Reserved. ‘The Lottery Tratic in New York—The Policy sbops—Des- eription of the Dens, dc, Editorinle ov prominent events of the day. Notices of New Publications. boca! News of interest of this and the wijoining cities, A futl report of the New York Cuttle Market, with the num ber of oatile offered fur male, pricex, Ae. A carefully prepared Report of the Prices of all Family Marketing at Washington Market, The Latest News reoelved by telegraph or otherwise up to the ume of publication, Potioe teporte—Theatrica! Uniticisms-—Cemmerciat aud Mo- ney Market Kepors— Marriages and Destin (or Wook—alte gether forming av tuteresung and usetui oe wapaper. Terma— nly $9 4 yous, (Our Cont» eiugie copy. To be ov tained at the office of the Hirkant aud of all aswr agente 44 fertianmenis inserted at the nenkl HemaLo rates ‘The Use of Brandreth’s Vegetable Univer- Sal pills tend to the cure of all ciseusea, because has proved them the natural medicine of wan They rev ny corruyt humors wuich caune pa aud bodily distroas of kind." itis hus they pasjly Uke Wood, and cttre disease, Bold wiso ut 20 Gowers, and 241 box; bail Doses, wugar coated, Le. cipal offic 24 Canal ntrce Hudsou street 25 White, the Hatter, Headquarters No, 212 Sigeawtot treet, corner of Robinson. Ladies’ rich furs $19 full wets, Geo. Saunders’ Metallle Tablet Hazor trop. — This, the genuine article, bas cover been eS how rouuclUg We keerent powsible odgo to aeRzor, For Bale Sas SAUNDEKS, NO. 7 amor ” Gentn’s New Annuat— A brililant Peatival Hat Mas just been published at Li Broadway. Price, $4. No Man 1s tuli dressed for ‘The tolioays Without ome of GENLA'S Festival Hate rom 214 Mioadway. The Crowning Glory = Ofte ‘Old wad the New Year is GESIN’S Holiday 7 Has Drondway. ues Polka, Composed by , with a splendid full pago colored lithographic tive uting the company ta full uuttoria, wilt 9 pub Aished [na few daye by FLKLH, PUND & O0., "47 Broadway Brady's Holidny Presents.—P revents.—Photoxruph brotypes, daguerreot; lainotypes for tae hol syne ‘and beaultul apies. BOO Orondwey, over Tomy. ‘The Lindsey | Thomas aker, Gurney's New Gallery, PO .:: A wer . &c., for holidaya OpevuldP. a free inapection. Pee a Holiday Goods.—New Style Scarfs, Lace and tubular ties, per Persia, Scarf plus, roles de chambre, ac. MUOD}'S, 252 Broadway Holloway*’s Ointment and Pilis have more power over sickness and disease than ower re ta existence. the pills, with unerring ce’ ay gare Gzevepsia n¢ liver complaint, ond the ointment never faila in Cloausiug and curing the fouleat sores. ites of Lime, Soda and Pot Dr. CHUR HILL for tuo yy. For sale, wholesale aid retail, in the United states. 0) pole general J Win Gaberen, Gleb street. Price 8 or ree for $5. fend for eireu Married. Axpenson—Davineon.—On Thursday evening, Dec. 23, by the Rey. Jobn Spauiding, Mr. Commuius V. Axnanson to Diss Jane Davineow, both of tors eny. Cowrsxtuwarne—Ames —in Brooklyt, on Saturday, Dec. 25, by the Kev. J. Henion, Thomas G. Cowrmuriwarre to Beem U., dangiiter of the iste Jou A. Ames. fiacttord, at Christ ebarch, on Dee. 21, Mr. Thomas Howasp, of New York, for , is, and lately @ resident of Maris, to Migs PRANCRS L Deownent, of Hartt The brite is the daughter of the Kight Rey. Bahop Brownell. The cere mony was pertormed by the venrrable preiate himself, Kloda of | Bd the funeral a to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 71) | Sixth avenue, on Wedneeday afternoon, at one o'cork, without further nouce. JOHNSON. —At Sing Bing, \Y stchester county, N. Y, 7, Mee, Man xx Jonsson, widow of v eased, fin rly at Elizabeth, N, J, age 7h years, 2 mouths and boy ¥ ewe fhe fner Mh take fem wo 1 4 sod)) residence of her fot pe aw, ED, Trywed’ bn Wodnosday aiternoon, at Ope OSe, The relativ s end friends of the faintly’ are mvited to attend, Carri Sing on tho arr-val of _ LAbLOw —Sudden'y, will be iu attendance wt Sing 116 train from New York. ea, on Wednesday, Dec. 8, j Cape Claus 8. La viow, in the 5oub Year of his Age, | His fronds and those of hig family are invited to attend | thé (uneral, trom Market street Reformed Duteb churen, | this (Taesusy) morning, at twelve o'clock. | McMiuu.A¥.—On Sunday inorning, Doc. 26, atter a short | but paintul Mines, which she bore with Christian forti- tde, Hammuxr ML, wile of Wm. 1. MeMillan, aud youngest daughter of Samiet Cornwell, N.S. aged 8) yeurs, leaving a di an infant son to mourn therr tors, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. ro) _ a MISCELLANEOUS, Br Oars. BuovKL EN, e Presents of hosiery, _ | nefits wai"! Desiory! glovew shirts and dew every te. at pil Now. i TRULIA hialor? oomparion, M9 Paton wre, Brosklya. JORKNS, LUNIONS, NAILS PONETBaTiNG THB J theab, onred witho maeddlotely after ii ales 80 that the boot one be wars fans he least incaay to the patient. by Dr ZACTIARIE, aurgen niropedt [08 Broadway. Ketors to the ph. aicians and surgeous » the’ VONFROTIONERY. % CHUCK ASSORTMENT, PURE ARTTOL Tota. hopaRina, G. YU 164 Greenwich atrert, between Cortanttaed bleery. A large supply Of woken ensdy tor the babidane | (UETAN Marentats AND WINDOW SHADES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 643 Fourth street, this (Tuesday) aftervoon, at two o’vlock. The friends of the family aud Uiege of ber brother-ia-law, | F. W. Doane, are respectlully invited to altead, without Nova Scotia and St John, N. B., papers please copy. | Morixy —On Sunday evening, Dec. 26, Mr. Joun ©. Morrey, in the 40th year of his age. The triends of the family avd those of his brothers, James M. and Samuel 8., and those of his brother in law, James T. Barker, are requested to attend bis funeral, from Dik late residence, Lexington avenue, between Thirty seventh and Thirty eighth streets, this (Tuesday) afer- eee at two o’cloek. ton papers please copy. Moxkay.—On Monday, Dec. 27, Cuanuas Mord, in the ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2 Hora- tio street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoLony.—On Monday morning, Dec. 27, of consumption, Jesnina Monvxrions, wife of James K. Molony, aged 33 6 from her late residence, No. 7 hapel, on Wednesday afver- noon, at one ool ‘The frieuds’ of the family are re pectiuly invited to attend, without further notic McGaviek —On Monday afternoon, De o'clovk, THOMAS MCGAVISK, Young MeGavisk, aved 16 iggpths and oy ‘Tho friends of the Wmily are respectfully invited to at- um the residence of bis parents, No. 112 Meas ow street, Hoboken, N. J., this (Tuesday) a neon, at two O'c\ock, MckKuwvaix.—On Monday morning, Dec. 27, Mania, daugh- teu, | whleh ere Non. 201 proatiway nul 9 Kendo erest, New York, roadway ani Hove a full andfehoice sek oftrocatela, matinn felalnes wore Jace and muslin gimps, don. , fered at the lowest prices. Oo YOU WANT TO BUY A RET é am i a, eall at KDW ARD'A Now York armory: S67 Area , whore yon eau find Coil’s, Deane & Adame’ Crauter's, Hoale and the er with ivi , And the Deringer platols, privilege of trial before pur G* FIXTURES, x ‘707 Broapwar. 1 have splendid and varied nasortment of CHAND FENVaSTS, BRACKETS, PORTABLE Sande dea, and all other kinds of fixtures, @ very re prices. All articles from Unis estas ent war Tanted to give wauistuction, STEPHEN PITILRTN. = eine, EB ie ace week RISH WHSKEY- SOLD IN ITS PURITY, AND POSE i eater ane ‘bray . in this beng rr Sege ays the higheas uty; sold at Bh per gallon, of Ince ba cack. Alea t large stock of fine wines, brandies. tee SS © she HB. KIRK, No, 85 Fulton street. PMZORTANT NOTICE TO THOSE WHO DRAL IN RW Ate Jet goods, Cail at 108 Bleecker street, where you will iad the bewest patterns always op hand, by the manufacturers the article, in Whithy, England, by RETAS BROTHER + NEW STYLES OF Casita. . LADIES’ WATCH CHALNS, elegant patterns, CORAL KFABRINGS, PINS and BRACELETS, now styles. Pail weta ans bait sete. . ADIES’ GOLD WATCL ter of Kenneth aud Mary MeKeazio, aged 1 year, 8 ‘mouths and 9 dave, ‘The reiwtives and friends of the family, the mombers of Crystal dodge No. 316 1. 0, 0. F., and the members of Coiumbfan I. L. Co, No. 14, are respectfully invited to at- lene the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at mine o’clock, al the resiwence of her parents, 631 Huds on street, Tae remains will be laken to Princeton, N. J., for iuterment, Wires. —In Brooklyn, on Monday,’ Dec. 27, atter a lngermg tines, Baas H. Wiswescu, in the dita year of Die age Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the Nation al Guard, Company A, 14th Regt., Capt, Sprague, are yectlully invited to ‘attend the’ funeral, on W sPernoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 2 ultoo street, Brooklyn. "His romains will be tuterred in reenw ood. Dec. 27, Mis. Many A Wurrvey, Wurrey.—On Mond iw the 57th year of ber ag Her reiaiives and friends are requested to attend the i from ber daughtor's resiaence, No, 392 Third mime o'clock, previous her removal to Pough- ghkeepsie papers please copy. Vait.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, Deo. 24, Brsyasny C. Vail, aged 59 years. Funeral services at the Church of St. sydney place, Brooklyn, this (Tuead: past three o'clock. Voortme.—On Mouday afternoon, Dec. 27, Many K., lav gbter of Tsaxe W. aud Emily Voorbecs, aged 10 years ane 1 movil harles Borromeo, ) afternoon, at hal The relatives and friends aro requested to attend the funeral, f the residene@of her parents, No. 662 Hud son street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with out farther mvitabon, MISC HOLIDAY PRESENT, ONK OF BARTIOLES SUPRNIOK SAWING MAUUINER, “It ts ap excellent machine,’"—-New York Kxpress. (office 4n9 Hroxtway, corner Hroome at, Local agents wanted. Addreus box 2541 rout oilice. A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT. ONE OF GROVER 4 BAKKR'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Prices from $50 to $100, Wut Paovr most Aconrtagiz Presest ron 4 MOTEER, WIFF, DAUGHTER OR SISTER. OFFICE, «5 BROADWAY. NEW YEAR Calling CARD smn r ING NEW and handsome: cents at Al " ccinbtcument, O00 Breedweg ee gency: AFLENDID STOCK OF CORAL, LAVA AND MO- pearl, cameo and enameled sets of bewcelots, brooches and earrluge, solid nounings FINE BAND BRACELETS, CHAIN BRACELETS AND AKMLETS. LADIES!’ GOLDJTUNTING CASE WATCHES, PLAIN AND Koamelied - Diamond, emerald, ruvy, opal and pearl rings. Fine assoftment of siveve butions and stud, GENTS’ WATCHES—FIN ASKS AND MOVEMENTS Warranted Vest, fob, neck, guard aod chuteiaine chains, Children's rings, seal rings, rings do, &o., >. Scarf pins children's pins end earrings, gold and silver thim: Dies, gol comes, fine suver plated ware, jet *, card, cake, sult aud sugar baskouw. FOR HULL) Y Pike Ra 18, ¥ RRSENTS. MSERS, 391 Brosdway. Five Bban oF SAik ems CHRAPKST, THE faieat, the most oon . rer BONS BIB CULORER AND BRSTORKR restoring air wy color. it wi olor the hair whhot ayelia asavted by the Right Rev. Bistop Willaims, the Key. K. | the skin or selling te linen, any alade, irom & light brown M. Abercrombie and the Rev. © Fisher. Gromat—Tusy —On Tuesday, Deo. 21, by the Thomas Arnutage, Me. Channon Gincitiise W Mose Saka EB. Tey, bots of thor erty. Rev. H, tinge, W. Lonaman to Mise M.A. of Brooklyn. Losextas—Ei1ae —On Tharaday, Deo. 23, by the Rev. 0. W. bi iges, K Lone | J¢., to Mee Kare A., eidest daugh ter of Heory bilas, att of Brooklyn. eK—STARR —On Saturday evening, Dec, 26, at the re sidence of the brive's father, by the Kev. M. 3. Huttoo, RRRINGTON, wil Wisiam W MONK to Many A., didestdauguter of Alderman | 394 prod: George Suarr Mowk—Moema—0n Sunday evening, Deo, 26, by the Rev. D.S Parmele, at the reritence of the bride's father, Steve W. Monk to Josxriue L., eldest daughtor of M. J bicsee Sione—Wiore —Igthis city, on Saturday, Dec. 25, by ¥. Samuel WORD, of Skaten Isiand, Mr. Baws, Srowe to Mee Sanan J. Where, neice of the officiating clergy man. Lustou papers please copy. Died. Rasn.—At Shrewsbury, N. J Wiitsam Bans, aged 43 years, 2 The relatives and frievds of tb Club, thowe of the N: ne Columbian kuoginn Invited attend the Cane 48 Broadway, to day (Tuesday), at out further nobee. His remains on Saturday, Dec. 25, mm days. ep etl of tho Meatiah, No. twelve o'clock M., wi Will be taken to Greeu wood for interment The members aud friends of the Neptune Olub are te ted to meet at the church at 11 o'clock. S. Coorey, See'ry. THOS FLENDER, Pres't Baows —On Monday, Dee, 27, of apoplexy, Mrs. Bumta- ETH BROWN, agedt OL Sears, 6 months aud 19 days. Her relat 4 friends, tho her soa, George W Brown, of Yorkville, and of ber daughver, Mrs, Sarah Beeny, are respectiuity invited to attend the funeral, on Weonrsday afternooa, at one o'clock, from tbe Baptist | Church in Kiath street, near avenue C, without farther no hoe. gler remains will be taken to Greenwood for miter ment. Catyent.—On Monday morning, Dec. 27, of remittent and typhow fever, Mrs. Manma ‘Carver,’ wifo of Jobim | o).thm Rupes font er Calvert, in the 64t caim! iF of ber age stood of the Jovian of death, And smiled a8 the waves swept by; “Bather,’ sho said, it thou wiiest it, Let thy suff-ring servant dic; Let me pase away from the lis of life, To aiairer, and brighter clime, Tet me tna a holier place of rest, Let we lean my bead op thy loving breast, Let me die im thine own good time.” The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at balf poet nine o'clock, f ier late Fesidence, No. 118 West Twen- ty eighth street, Craxcy.=0n Mond CLAScy, Pastmastet 4 months avd 7 4 His reiatives and friende, thore of Cyrus Lodge No. 298, | and the fraternity generally, are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, om Weduesiay, at tweive o'clock M from hie late residence, No, 87 West Forty-ainth strect tives aod frends of Mrs, Buta Ours, George L. Bennett, ant of ber sons in her eon , Nathantel F. Waring and Robert Shere! specifuliy invited th attend the " wok, from th 1 Willow atreet, Brooklyn, Cres, —Sedeeniy, at No, 26 Grove street, Jnasre Lyne, youngest daugliter of Alexander and Catherine Cross, aged © years, 1 month and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friemdg of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, this (Tweeday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 26 Grove streot, without further im | vitation. Her remains will be interred in Green wood Fini In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Dee. 25, at | 11 o'clock, CharnorTe A. Pian, wife of Thomas W. Fieut. The reiativee and friends of the family, and those of her | brother, James Weir, are invited to attend the feoeral, | trom her late residence, Division avenue, corner of Woir field street, this (Toeedlay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Car. ringes Will be in atiendance at the Prvision avenue ferry until balf past one o'clock, Stages, which pass the house, leave every few minutes, Horas —On Monroy, Deo, 27, Faascns C., wife of So muel Hofman, and daughter of the late Philip Livingston, wn the 74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family, and those of ber gon, Alfred W. Hoffman, are respectinily invited to at tend the ft from ver inte resufence, No. 32 West Twe!th ot f Seventh avenue, on Tharstay morn ng. at nine ¢ Dn Mon Deo. 27, Mai aged do years and et, Wo set Rey, | Abd Ted oF gist bait tonyebe made Ws match any August 16, by the | the hair. ft ie applied like back. ‘ray lair any be Pestored to ite ocicinal color, ‘darker shade: Che colt produced alter wo or three aypucatane will be ae PerIDANEDE se the hair itweit, Ht will wot Fade, weed out or injure water, i no tronhle, an@ no one ean discover that you use any dye oreoke The price ta only ‘Twenty “ve conus a bowtie, oF Gve boties for one delar, Wilson's hair restorer is a cor tain Fe — for cleauniteg a from contest, erm hing the growth, preve ting tt falling iving Ita lina ploy ap Proce, thd t's erat preven for Ualdoean, soa wth fom Dak! bends, ih Principal depot, 36 Grand Williamborg ab ace vow street “plis. A NEW ARTICLE FOR TAR LAIR, COVOINE, dole agents to Phila COOOLNE, COCOINE, COCOINE, In the best ond cheapest oll for dressing, curliag aud presor. ving the hor 10 tine. Prepared by PHALON & SON, 617, 497 and 197 Browwny, And sow by ail drugg stand favcy goods dealera. Plat bat cent, halt pints, 3 cepts T RVERDELIs, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, A vcrs dc. Thee’ celebrated cards, eplemaidiy engraved, fan only be bad —Itroatway, corner I) A CHOICE LOT OF NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, 7 POUNTAIN'S INDIA STORK, (kt Girond way, m sirent PROCLAMATION FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY. BOY my splendhl overconia, at $15, worth $14, and | one every other garment equally low. This ofler ie open for the | balnnee ot the year, UG. B. CLARKE, 116 Wiliam atrest | ALSRE Bars Monn onus Thenssnds are taking advantage of the brilliant offera taade to sutecrivers of the CUSMUPOLIPAN ART ASSUCIA- | Tivos, viz bare ‘The supert ateel engraving." 2 The art art, Month) odmision to the celebrated way, New York. given them ever ct hnandred chotes rt, by (he best masiers. For catalogue of Which Kee Deeember Art donrnat bolmeriptions received wip to five o'clock P.M. January t (Saturday next), when the books for the fth year posiuvely Tio not delay a day to avail yourself of this truly great art for th y A an * a4 eived TRETIMONIAL FROM A LROAL OFNTLEM LS, | wel: known in thie 1 as im many Southern Jes Will Le read by all with interest — 4) Watt ornmen, New Fors, Deo, 20. 184. Your pete of the 15th tat hae bran received aay. heard that I bave been wroaiied Ly the use ative, and Fra rates of the sor jertion to gine it ¢ T think tive, My Centlomen rte aby t turn er | erat ti | Rach of these disugresart w the top of my head and threatening to make ne Tn thie tnplensant predicament 1 wae iacuced to try hair restorative. mainly to arrest tbe talliag olf of my barr, for I hed resily no expectation that prey Bolr could well be restored to fia oricinal color, except trom dyes Twas, haw ever, greatiy surpried to tied, after the use + bottles oniy, that not oniy was the failiag OW arrested, bat the color ‘war Festores to tbe gray hairs and sensi tilty t' the woalp, aad davdreall ceased to form on my head, very much ts the qestif- cation of my wife, at whose goilettation [waa For this, among ibe many obligadons | owe to ber sex, @rongls recom: ad all huabs whe valve ioe admtcation of their wiven to predi by my example, aad use it if growing gray oF geting /pl B.A. Laves ben, 4. Wood & Co. 812 lrondway, need to try 08. ow sold by all (ruggisia snd famey good dealers throughout the world Depot 312 Hroadway. A NUTIOR. SIX HUNDRED DOZEN REST SeUTCH WUOL SUAKFS, CENTS BACT. Fiery TORS. GENTLEMEN'S GOLD VEST OHAINS, new atyles. MISSES’ HARKINGS, PINS amt BRACELETS. DIAMOND RINGS, CLUSTERS and SINGLE STONER GOLD THIMBLES, BLEEYE BUTTONS aad STUDS. GOLD SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, GOLD LOCKETS, NECKLACES, SEAL RINGS. PURK GOLD WEDDING RINGS, : JET BRACKUETS, PINS, &e. LADIES’ BRACELETS, now and elegant styles. SILVER CUPS, NAPRIN KINGS,GOBLETS, CARD CASRAL FRUIT KNIVES, BUTTAR KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, 4a, Casters, Dake Baskets, Cups, Urns, Wiese Stands, Tea Kettles, Spoor, Forks, 0, Vorgale by GO. ©, ALLEN, tinporter of watshes and etry, fad macutacturer of jewelry, watoh eases and ware, whoisale and petal, 415 Uroaiway, ‘oue door Canal street formerly No. 1 Wall street). MO8ica® BOXES. TR UNDERSIONED OF PKK FOR AYE wale | compete aworiaeat of musical boxes, from two to wenty four tines, with & variety of ‘Amertoas well as French, German and iialian musio. PATULARD & MAWTEN, tm; 21 Maideo lane, up stairs, New Yor, ORKUEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER, THS GREAT STRENUTHENER AND PAIN BE STROVER, ‘The beat and cheapest house! ple and pleasant io lis oppl 4 resulta A beautiful, scientific, external curati Hicnbae for the reliet pale at any Ute, in wey place, ny part a the bumas system. and under all circumstances. If you pub this plaster anywacre, i pain ty there, the plaster will sale there ntl the pain has vanished, The’ plaster magnotlzes the Pain NN T EXIST WHERE THIA /AST! ALN CANNU : P APPLIED. ——- Rheumatism, lameness, atitfness, wenkness, debility, ner Vounoess, neuralgia, dysve tia, coughs aod colds, pains ead mee eer MR DIATRLY. RELLRVED, DAT KL yED, and, with a lite hence, RMANENTLY CURED, by the magical iniluenoe of the MAGNETIC PLASTER, It is the simplest, aurest, Tomedy in existence. Ha applien the strong msi, the delicate woman and each and. ali it'will prove ® balm aud mn, certain and ; HEAD, M.D, Toventot and proprietor 1p Walker mreet’ New Yorte. MOREHEAD's MAGNETIC PLAST ICM ta sold bj A, fists in every clty, town mod village of the United oO" THIS MORNING, NEW YORK MencURY, GEORGE ALBANY'S NEW STORY, MART, TUE TRAPPER, ‘on, THR SCOUT UPON THE TRATES An exciting tle of the Went. REMATURE LOSS OF THE Baie, waicnt 1880 eu 1 and vga It same time, unrivalled as a dressing for the bale. A application will render it soft and glomsy for several daya, HRUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALT RATRUM, ETC ue. ATT's itfe balsam is as certain to cure the most mm thirst. Also eof these diseases as water ia to quench fn = pcre, Greens, the worst cases : blood, liver heya, geveral debility, dyspapata, Cipient consumption, plies, ae. &e. Principal Grund street. 1b cents per bottle. i IMOKED MEATS FOR TH HOLIDAYS, Prime large (resh amoked tongues, Skoulders, bacon, lard, href, ac. At wholesale aod retall, WY, MILLAMANS. WHITE & BAKE! No 7 Worth street, near Hur WO Was To WRDLOOK SEE HOME JOURNAL, JANUARY 1, tata, ew subscribers ean be accominodated: From the beginning Of this bewutiful story, If immediave pplication ts made. Ofice lf Fulton stress, $2 year, \ wr ONLY PREPARATION WITH IMMENSE rr | aod Karopean demand and which bas stood the taet le grey and . WOO TS ber romtorat! foci toners ‘bromebout Tt CONSTELLATION Pabi ation of first number deferred Bas ZkDAY, JARUABY & To comanquence large numbers subsorther ben concluded io have coc purmber ELECTHOEYPED, ae obliged to defer the frat pablicsuon day ta is ety to : JANUARY &. He has also concluded to imie BUT O58 EDITION number, instead of three, as previously ennoumeed. rat number, bear We January 8, DELIVERY Jp srasracer of each The ing WiLL BE READY Pol MONDAY NOUN, JANUA GEORGE ROBERTS, I2and 14 Siprace street, New York. T PROPLE, Humbug” (in press. ‘AUTH IN A NUTSHELL ‘Condensation seems te me ‘The great art in poetry, $0 1'Tl state in just ten fines, the Mroads ‘That of ai None bas As two w books I NDRRD NINETY THRER. 1y they give me rings, Ane a best of briluant things. Modern Rumptoone gitte | bring awa The gift Nat nt the toamencan (itit Book Pr Hone. pero articleg deem seat ‘Catalogues cifering liberal inducements to aget adress A. KANN BY, agent SEEUL PRESENTS —~FOLKY'S OF LERAATED GOLD pope and peneas, we styles, for Botiday trade, Manne y 3 Brome tory ATTENTION TU THS ADVERTISEMENT OF « and extensive work of art (ikem to off fromm den atngs on th ne MO) we eet of canw nm) tral Americn, over the propomed rénte forthe Paeiia Pall is pal chies of Cavrorata, Mexteo © exhibited st Stuyvesant Inetitale WNP JRWALAY SLU PR AND PUATED WARK, For sas low by G0 Aus Waren Importer and marulsctirer, wholesale snd retail, 418 Broad Way, one door below Canal areet TATTS’ NERVOTS ATINOTR AND PHYSICAL RE atorative niterly eraiiente ep neu mene of phyrical detality, of any Bervous aifectinns ware of fporiws counter.cits put out by unprineipled ad hat one names are written across te Invel, JOHN PY 20, proprietors, 109 Nassau street; Hayes, Brooklyn, oo DOL ELE SULK WATRAPROOF 4 DU tot ONE Aaa erect Al yuble gole peg boote warranted perfect SEWING MACHINES — « ) si ke % NEW PAMILY SOO, Bene ngmmacting for funty pur t pr Li De reasof the games ¢ worl’, hae long ‘aed. ee compete for use . he « me w be a {) SAce (0 —NRINK FOR THE HOLIDAYR—10 Wage fi Ne tes ») beverage that bas yet been: tee tw the prblie isthe: punch essence of wine, I ls very comvensemt (or families, and none wihoot ft