The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1858, Page 2

2 of Figin, by the Furious, on the 26th, the French ambas- sador, Baron Gros, by the Audacieuse, on this day. S1.—Ex President Monagas, of Venezuela, surrendered by the French Minister a4 Caracas, held a prisouer by the revolution sts, with Senors ‘Guissippl and Guiterrez, his son in law and Minister of Finance APRIL. Turnanay, 1.—New Indian toan—£4,800,000—taken in London at an average of 97; negotiated on the Stock Ex- change at 98. —Unitod States frigate Susquehannah, Captain Sands, from Sun Juan del Norte, with yellow fever on board, apchored at Port Royal, Jamaica, where the crew were nobly relieved by the British squadron under Vice Ad- m v Houston Stewart. Seventeen of the men had diod.... Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris, inaugurated by the Emperor Napoleon III. The works of the Boulevard de Sebastopol were begun at the end of 1854. The tength is, from the Strasburg terminus to the Seine 2,500 metres, and from the left bank of the river to the Obser- vatory 2,000, so that the whole distance is about three miles. 7.—-News from Mexico, dated bart Vera Cruz on this day, aapounced the complete success of the Zuloaga govern: ment forces over Dobvlado, Parrodi, and the others defend- ing the Juarez government, tie surrender of Doblado and Parrodi, and the fight of Juarez and his supporters the consuls of the United States, Spain and Hamburg, at Vera Cruz, having to retire in consequence of their mansesting sympathy with the constitationalists. —Bombardment of the city of Tabasco, Mexico, by the government troops (Zulouga’s) commenced. 10.—President Tomas Martinez, of Nicaragua, issued a manifesto (rom Managua advising a general alliance of the Central American States, in opposition to the advance of North Americans in the country....Geueral Lewis Cass, Secretary Of State of the United States, addressed a letter to Lord Napier, British Minister in Washington, ex- planing the principles on which the American rh ment refused to acknowledge the British “Right aval Suxpay, 11.—American mail steamship John L. St phens put into the port of Mauzanillo, Mexico, and there took on board President Juarez and his Cabinet, en route for New Orleans and Vera Cruz. The following are the ames and offices — Benito Juarez—Constitutional President of the Republic. Melchor Ocampo—Minister of Relations, Governance and War. Manuel Ruiz—Minster of Justice, &c. Leou Guzman—Minister of Patronage. Guillermo Prieto—Munister of Wor! 12.—General Santa Anna, of Mexico, issued an appeal to the people of that country, dated at Thomas, West In- dies, for tbe purpose of exculpating himself’ from the charges made against him. He stated that when he ‘obeyed the call of his country in 1853 he found the trea- sury empty, the army dissolved and the government broken up, and that he restored order, He narrated the is of the revolution of Ayutia, and gave his reasons ing the country; reviewed his course during his ministration, defended the Gadsden treaty, abused bis 2 American troops, &e., &c. —Two hundred and seventy African negroes, who = ¢ ov board the French ship Regina Celi, at Monrovia, Liberia, mutinied and murdered eleven seamen. The ne- ept on the ve ander the mame of “free abor in the French West Indies. They erated by the British ship Ethiope, Capt. Crott 16,—The Duke de Malakof’, (Pelissier,) French Ambas- sador to Kogland, presented his credentials to Queen Vie- Dr. Simon Bernard, indicted in London for causing rder arising out of the attempt to assassinate Napo- leon Iil., was acquitted 19.—Col. H. L. Kinney, with a few followers, landed at Sau Juan del Norte, (Greytown,) from Aspinwall, having ved im the American bark Osprey, to by claim to the nment of the piace. New Ministry in Venezuela altered, and the Cabi- (hus —Seuor Manuel Felipe de Tovar, Interior ‘nor Fermin Toro, Foreign Aifuirs; Senor Treasury; Senor Austrio, War and Mariue. t Mora, of Costa Rica, and M. Felix Belly French Envoy in Central America, arrived at San Juan del Sud, and engaged in making a ng § uniting the five States wader French protection to resist the North Americans. 23.—City of Port au Platte, San Domingo, blockaded by the flect of General Baez. 24.—Tle following American vessels lay embargoed in ans yort of Tampico, Mexico, by order of General Garza, who had the place besieged'—The General Taylor, Mobile, which receivd Garza’s shot; Virginia ‘{nicinette, from New Orleans; Nathan Stetson, from New Orleans; George E. Prescott, from Pensacola; Aurelia P, Howe, from Peusacoia Soxvay, 25.—A party of men at San Juan del Norte (Greytown) ) hauled down the Mosquito fiag and hoisted tue Nicaragua colors in its place. Gol. Kinney, Messrs. Giddon, Poole, Dresser, Hill, Harrison, Sutherland, Bell, &e., wita or took parts in the act. Immediately after the change of ‘lags had taken place Colonel Binney and lis associates adjourned to the station house, where au address was read by Dr. Satherland, and presently a posse of armed men proceeded to the ‘residence of the Mayor Mr. Julius Wout, aud attempted to arrest him ou a Colouel Kinney. y elections in Paris commenced, and a Napoleon »is The contest in the Fifth district was ey and his associ gan dei Norte (Greytown), whence the: tbrough the, mediation of Commander C. iL 4.0%, 0: & ship Jamestown, and returned to As- $e American Nicaraguan Transit route agents (of Steb- bins aud White) ordered by the Nicaraguan government not to commence work on the road by official pa re- ceived at San Joan del Sur... The Cass-Yrisarr) Treaty— betwee the United States and Nicaragua—heretofore re ported as rated in Managua, looked on as defunct in that city, President Martinez having refused to ratify it, owing, it was said, to the influence of French d:plomacy. 29—Allie (English aud Freneb) fleets in China an- Chored at the mouth of Pei-ho river. MAY. Saternay, 1.—City of Port au Platt bombarded by the Dom els of General Bacz, in order to drive out the -++Diplomatic relations between the goverument of Eugiaud and the provisional govern- Meet of Veerzuela suspended by notice of Hon. Richard Bingham, British Charge d’Aftaires in Carracas.....Con vention conciud nd signed at Rivas between the govern- ‘Ments of Costa Foca and Nicaragua onfthe one part, and M Felix Bel y, acting on bebalf of M. Millaud & Co. .of Paris, ob the other. relative to the concession Of an interoceanic canal by the river San Juan and Lake Nicaragua. 3.—Beilding of the first railroad in Algeria commenced by a bumbe of military convicts, under the direction of Freoch engineers. 4.—Roya! mai! «teamer Candace, (rom Africa for Piy- mouth (Engiand), sank. after having bees in contact with the Ida Etizabeth, from Carditl, The master, two passen- were and four seamen drowned. 6 —President Zuioaga, of Mexico, issued a deeree de. Claring the ports of Vera Cruz and Matamoros, the ports Of Acapulco and Manzanilla, closed and shot up to all for eign commerce, as weil as also to the coasting trade of every hud €—The Emperor of China pot having replied to de mands of the haghah and trevch plenipotentiaries, with respect to the war difficulty at Canton, this being the latest: day app ecriving his answer, gunboats, With sappers and miners, were taken up the Pet.bo river frow its movts . et Tougias, English Governor of the Hudson's Bay Territory, t= proclamation from Victoria, in which be declares that under the charter with the English sveroment, tbe company has the exctusive right to trade With the fudiaas in the “British possessions on the north. west coast of America, and warns those interested that after fourteen days al) vessels, with their cargos, fonnd ver. or any other river or bay in the British this const, without a license from the Hud pany, sual! be lable to seizure and forfeit or Deogias announced to the British govern al of four bonded and Oty miners from tthe gold diggings on Fraser and Thompson Hudsou't Ray Territ o—¢ war in Yue ed by means of a red into between the district of Campeachy the State, ratified by the Governor, sub. Ject to the apneora of the supreme government The first article provides for the division of the State That of Campos li) | to comprehend Carmen, Seiba Campenchy, Jequelehaken and Jopelchen. ‘The division between Campearhy and Yocatan to be so Grawn that the Real. the Herracura and the Desconocida Salioas shall helong i» Campeachy, and Celestun to Yaca- tan = The second binds Campeechy to maintain ber fron. er lines against the Chenes. ond contribute one-third of her revenue towards the expenses of the war with the Ind.ane 10.—A pew,clection for the Fifth district of Paris elt rendered peceseary by the ineompleteners of that which took piace on the 2th elt. The numbers were-—M. Picard, Opposition. 10,404. M. Bek. government, §,962. 12 Hon. Secretary Case, of the United State, wrote a Geapatch t Hon. George M. Dallas, instructing bim az to bis course on the English ‘naval search’ question. bury proposed a vote of censure on with regard to its Indian potiey in defeated by a majority of nine votes. of Metion, issued a financial de n of one per cent on the capital ral Garza finally defeated, near Tampico, by the Merican (government) troops, under Mejia... Advices from Ind at Caleutta on this day, stated that n discovered in A wing of the Four the Punjab. The conspirators were Rajah of Banda, to Nagpore, on the Hyder. roken into ré@beilion ys horse Beadsman won the Der- by (Engiand oa, valued at $28,500. 20 —Contra: tween the Atlantic Telegraph Conrpany fod the Ragkel go ernment signed and sealed in London by the Commins or the ry and Mrectors of the Company. Priv from the time the Saudwic ‘and in the person of the ‘ ¢ mouth of t to endure twenty.five years successfully isid....Queen of an heir to the throne. bo river, mounting 138 " backe! by a large body of tr attacked fy h aud Freach gunboats and taken. the joss of AA @llies tr feng i —Colove! MH. L. Kinney, Major Bell, and Colone’ Gus Jere of San Juan del Norte) left As pre « Christi, Texas. 2 eo = Ley) 4 on Ame. rica fof Mexico, taken to b bv the , at Liverpool... Danctfan Con fers { Paris commenced ite ait at the hotel of te Foreign Affairs. With the exception of CS Walews & , who presided, the second plenipoten. * alone were present, being, for Austria, Baron de Huber: Englaed, Lord Cowley: Mardinia, the Marquis de V\ Maron Prosia, Count de Hatefeldt; Russia, } ah . et (pan of Baron Brunow) ‘wna Tur! ey, »! Pasha, Envoy Extraoriinary, in place of Dyetnil tiey, alent The meeting waa.’ to take into cousidernton the organization of the Danulian Prinei pater Hoo. Mr. Forsyth, United States Minister @ Mexico, anvounced that be had formally protested the enforcement of the iste financial decree. fe recommended American cit/zene to ' decline to make Wie deviaration required by the eighth agticle of the de- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1858. decline od aay contribu- vided, soplotbs Republic. of New pro purpose’’.... A Mg ne a | ’ is now the name by which it declares itself Sig Sie Sian artinne a Se new conmnaninn) © he Daveaer known. This confederation consists of the States of A: Aioquia, Leap Boyaca, Cauca, Cundimamarca, Tent, Panama and Santander. Py’ the second articia New Granada, in 1810, from the Captain | Venezuela and Guatemala from the Empire of Brazil; and rovisionally, on the other side, the boundary establishod yy treaty wi th Feuador in 1866, and those at present di- ‘viding it from that republic. Suypay, 23.—Havana (Cuba) insurance agencies decline senting policies os ests shipped in ualling Seansla of the ‘hited for Northern ports or along coast to the va- rious outports of the island, in consequence of the British ava! search outrages. 28.—The Le ope og Ee ya in the Cau- casus, amount a ad 15,000 souls, commenced emigrating into Russia under the protection of the Russian pe. . Boundary treaty between Russia and China concluded by Genera! Mouzavrieff at Agra, in Mongolia. China ri all her claims to territory on the Amoor, and that river was vamed as the boundary between the two empires. [This was on ie ee don ft 29.—The Atlantic telegraph squadron perimental trip from Pi; ign for Pood: ee with the laying of the cable. Tuan tacusbuls omag &: ten minutes past five P. M., and steamed in line for the ees in the Sllowing ae order: ange, Pees, Aga- Me non ee Tee ‘Emperor yy a ukase, ordered jered the Min of Finance to withdraw. from circu: lation treasury bile tothe amount of 60,000,000 silver roubles, and by another ukase fixed the ia which deeds of sales of lands occupied by Peasants were to be a up.. seg went ong shy are gua and ¢ lava por great Svnpay, 30. lish naval outrages on American trad- ing vessels first noticed in Parliament. 31.—Mr. Lindsay, M. P., auestioned Karl Derby's Minis- ters in Parilament ca the Subject of the British naval out- rages. Mr. 8. Fitzgerald ited that he could ee ‘a satisfactory answer last ni Px uestion. He to say that in reference to ‘ich the honoi gentleman stated to the House “ast night the piece had no official knowledge of them whatever. The state- ment, merely cut from the New York Heraup, had been forwarded to the ea, ‘by the British Ambassador at Washington. With regard to one casc—that of the Cortez—he had come to a different conclusion from that of the American newspapers, and Was inclined to think that the captare was properly made. With regard to the other her Majesty's government would deeply regret that any such occurrence should have taken place... Atlantic tele re cable spliced, and messages sent over a portion of rom the Niagara and Agamemnon, on the experimental trip. JUNE. ‘Tvespay, 1.—Conspiracy against the provisional govern- ment of Venezuela discovered, and a number of political personages arrested at Caracas... .Calpee (India) rebels defeated the troops of the Maharajah Scindia, newr Gwalior, The Scindia fled to Agra. 2.—Comet of Doctor Donati discovered by that astrono- mer at Florence. The date of its last visit unknown, but the period of its revolntion supposed by Mr. Hind to be about 300 years. $.—Atlantic telegraph squadron, after proceeding to deep water and successfully testing all the apparatus, re- turned to Plymouth. 7.—General Castro, pile aay 9 President of Vone- mucia, issued a decree ordering the temporary exile of Generals Juan C. Falcon, José Ramon Soto, Ezequie! Za- mera, Colonel Wencesiao Casado, Colonel Carmelo Gil, Commander Amador Armas, A. L. Guzman, Carmeio and others, for political offences 8.—Earl of Clarendon questioned Lord Derby's govern- ment in the House of Lords on the subject of the naval outrages on American vessels. Lord Malmesbury said, in zeny, ts that at despatches had been sent out “ordering the 10.. par he telegray raph Hoet eet took its final departure, un- der sail, from Plymout 12.—President Baez, oe Domingo, capitulated the city and government of the country to the forces of jeneral tana. Convention entered into between Baez and General Pedro Santana through the intervention of the Consuls of France, England and Spain, which de- clared—Senor Baez agrees to leave the Presidency which he occupies, and to leave the country immediately after signing of this convention. Svnpay, 13.—Treaty concluded by Count Putiatin, of at Tien-tsin, China, opening the Chinese harbors to Russian trade, and conferring upon ber the same privileges that England and France oul Encoded in ob- taining by expensive armaments. is was on the Ist instant, old style. } 16.—Several foreign mercantile houses ia Mexico em bargoed by the military for refusing to pay a forced Joan tax by President Zuloaga. Passports given to many a a the country for the same reason. se04 in nay oy Arabia, rose and massacred the Christians. Among the victims were the English and French Consuls: also the wife of the latter and twen- ty others. The Consulates were plundered. No Chris- ans remained im the pl 16.~—Lady Bulwer oe, wife of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, seized in London, with the consent of her bus. band, apd transfered to nate asylum. 18.—Treaty—commer: i, Celeste ead ret ie + tween the Ui ited ‘States and China, signed at Tien Sin by Hon. Mr. Reed, and by Kwelliang and Hwashana, imperia! Commissioners. 19.—Steamship Indian Empire, pioneer of a new line, sailed from the port of Cape Treland, at 8 o'clock P. M. for New York via Halifax... .Steamship Bremen, pioneer of a new line established by. the Bremen Lioyd of North. ern German: ver from Bremen at olclook P.M. for New York....Harthquake in the city and valley of Mexico, causing ha loss of over fifty lives and destroying property tothe amount of $6,000,000... ..In Mexico c city the first shock came from the south-southeast, and was followed by three from the same direction, when the mo. tion suddenly turned to east and west, and gave four heavy ptt Magy which were followed by others of less circuit of this earthquake is not ¢: ay bet it is known to bave extended over an area of ~ bundred miles. ‘21.—Right Rev, Dr. Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, England, brought the subject of the Spanish siave trade in China coolies by English ships, to the patice of the Howse of Lords. Ear! Carnarvon, replying for Lord Derby's government, said —In the years 1! the bom ber of Chinese conveyed on board British ships to possessions was 2,340, of whom there had died on the passage 239, or ten per cent. But in the ten years, 1847- 57, 9,600 persons were conveyed on board twenty-six British ships to Cuba, and of these 1,391 died, or near ly Uy ey cent. British ships were almost at the bot- tom of the list in point of mortality: the American per contage being 914, the Duteh 11%, the French 12), and the Spanish 1144, <a -Coaventon concluded between Great Britain and Beant for the settlement of the outstanding claims of the pan at ipa fomvmee upon the opposite govern. by @ mixed comms:\on. mo Jord Malmesbury read to the Houte of Lords official paper rece ved from the French Oe pee od re. lative to the shipment of negroes, mutiny and murders, on bord the emigrant arate Kegon Corl. “A tremendons sensation was produced by ment that the colored folk had 2 from the actual Presitent of Liberia, who requested ihe French captain (Simon) to trade there. 26 —Atlantic telegraph cable joined im lat. 5202 and lon. 32 53, from United States (rigete Niagara and English ship Agamemnon broke on the Niagara when three miles had been paid ovt from each ship. Cable spliced again at five o'clock P.M. ving out recom. menced... .. Treaty between F hina cone at Tien Sin, between Lord Eigin and two Imperial Comm: sioners. The following are some of its stipulations Christianity tolerated throughout the empire, and rons teaching or professing tha zion, whether Pro testant or Roman Catholics, protection of the Chinese authorities. Diplomatic agents may reside per manent!y at Pek tigh acent® are protected against exorseive transit dut The tariffs to be revised. Seve ral new ports opened to trade, and the free navigation of the Yank Tve-kinng declared. British subjects may travel for pleasure or trade to si! parts of the empire, when provided with passports from the British avthor: ties. The governments to act in concert for the suppre: tion of piracy. Indemnity for the losses sustained by British subjects at Canton to be paid Srxpay, 27.—Electric continuity through the Atlantic telegraph cable gave out at one o'clock this morning, when forty-five miles had been ron out from each ship. 28. — Atlantic teleg: ‘bie jomed (for the third time) from war ships Niagara and Agamemnon, and paying out commenced 29.—Queen Victoria twenty years on the throne of Rng jand.....Flectric communication throngh the Atlantic telecraph cable coaged at nine o'clock P.M, this day, after two bupdred and Bity miles had been pad out from both eb) Jo The Pritish revenue returns for a year ending this day showed a decresre of over £5,000,000, nearly ail of which was occasioned by the reduction of the income tax,...City of San Lais Potosi, Mexico, taken by a divi rion of Gen. Vidaurri's troops (the Army af the North), opposed to the Zuloaga government aeLy. Frmat, 2—Bill for the abolition of church rates in Enz land rejected in the Mouse of Lords by a majority of one | bundred and fifty.one Srxpay, 4—Convention concluded by Hon. Townsend Harris, Conen! General of the United States in Japan, and the Emperor, on the 17th of Jane, 1857, in full force from thie day. It secures the right of rea¥ience to American citi vent in Simoda and Hakodadi: stipulates that Amer! cane, when committing offences in Japan, shal! be tried by the Congn! General or Consul, and punished, om convic tion, according to American lawe, 6.—United States frigate Niagara and English war tender Gorgon arrived at Queenstown, Ire'and, at seven o'clock A.M. from the (ansuccessful) Atlantic telegraph expedition .... National Convention of Venezuela assembled n Valencia, and Mr. F. Toro, elected Speaker. They pro ceeded to the election of a President of the republic pro vm. ond Gen, Castro was chosen by sixty votes against fifty for Gen. Paes 7 —First anniversary of the revolution in Saint Domin- © celebrated at Santisgo with rejoicings for the fall of oz. the Niagara at 744 P. M., and the Agamemnon a few hours later. ‘D—Jewich Retief bill of Rngiand, adm Aes ee in the Commons by a vote of 129 to 65. ‘®.—ladian Goyerament (ocw) bill of Bogiand, tran- general limits are those that divided the Viceroyalty or | ver in Generalcies of Sores papoative power to the Crown, finally paased in Parliament. gov on their part have received our communica- with oe Sreaicnans, ond. state Ad, "s | goverpment they are listeten, ir | Saye ‘we tay take Yo them with the view tothe | of the international flags.....Jew admitted to Baron Rothschild then re at the py ‘having Tee ices ever wen ta ‘Testament, took his seat. 28.—Atlantic Telegraph fleet in mid ocean; the cable ‘splice completed at one o’clock in the afternoon, and the wire sunk in 1,550 fathoms water. The same evening the seca! atu of oper Gamay A for several hours, but by the it was renewed, and no further StRealy . Hice’nature was expe rienced, ty (second Deieeen tee United States and Ja- pan signed on srpecees, Wie shij Powhatan, in the Bay of Yokuhama, near = i. — on ee mae cy , and signed q i po ligo-no-Kami od Cnano- A ed, to build churches, and to eee Japanese also shall be granted religious freedom; the tax of six per cent for a nn ll now paid by the American pur- chaser of Japan goods, shall be dispensed with; this treaty dh take elect ‘from the 4th of uly, 1859, though some of the ports are not to be opened until later: the port of Simoda shall be closed, and that of Kana? gawa shall be opened in its stead; the port of Hego (which is the seaport of the great citles of Osaca and Mia- ¢o) shall be opened) to American trade; Americans shall not py to Jeddo from Kanagawa; Coeur may be exported after it has been purchased by weighing American coin against it—gold against gold ans silver against silver; and a minister shall be sent to the ‘United States, AvGuUST. Scnoay, 1.—Rev. Mr. Wood, Chapiain of United States frigate Powbatan, preached and read service in the Con- sulate at Simoda, Japan, Around the house were crowds of Japanese looking on, for the first time in their lives, at Christians worshipping on their soil. 2.—Knglish Parliament prorogudd. 3.—Lord Elgin, British Plenipotentiary to Chins, arrived at Nagasaki, Japan, on a diplomatic mission to the Eu peror. 4.—United States frigate Niagara, Captain Hudson, from Queenstown, Ireland, made land at Trinity Bay, and sent in her end of the Atlantic telegraph cable, At 2:20 P.M. ebip’s time, stopped sending signals to the Agamemnon for the purpose of making a splice, and at 240 P.M, ship's time, commenced sending signals again to the Agamemnon. ,.British ship Agamemnou arrived in Va- leutia Bay, Ireiand, with her end of the cable....Queen Victoria ‘reached Ceitentts Dee, on a visit to the Emperor of France.. ..Nap and the Empress Eagenic went on board her British Majesty's yacht. ‘nited States frigate Niagara anchored in Trinity Bay, N. F., with the ‘Atlantic. telegraph cable, Total amount of cable mo pps out since the first splice was made, one thousand and sixteen miles aix hundred fathoms, Tota! amount of distance run, eight hundred and eighty two miles. Total amount of cable payed out over distance run, ove hundred and thirty-four miles and six hundred fathoms, being a surplus of about fificen per cent. At 515 A.M. the cabie was landed. At6 A. M. the store end of the cable was carried into the telegraph house, and @ strong current of electricity received ‘a the whole cabie from the other side of the Atlantic Britannic Mavests ‘s ship muon arrived off Head early this morning, with the end of the telegraphi: cable; the fedcmnnete. between es a Treiand, and Newfound- jand complete....News of the successful landing of the Aulantic telegraph cable at both ends forwarded to Liver- pool, London and Paris. Intense excitement prevailed in Pasian. The company’s stock went up from £340 to £920,...Queen Victoria received by Napoleon at Cher- bourg, and Imperial Sites commenced. 6. jou ukase of the Czar Alexander, regu- lating the rights and duties of the peasantry ou the Tmpe- rial Appanages. issued in St. Petersburg 7. jig Of the great Napoleon naval docks at Cher- bourg, France, opened by Napoleon and the water let in, in presence of a vast concourse of people from ail the ad” Jacent countries and America. Suxpay, 8.—Equestrian statue of Napoleon the First ed on the works of the Cherbourg naval arse nal inaugurated by Napoleon the Third. The Emperor delivered a pacific speech on the occasion, saying it ap- venge to be partof bis destiny to accomplish by mone the great designs conceived during war. He said the French government would not wage war excopt {a defence of the national bouor and the great interests of the 9 —Pirst message rent from Newfoundland by Atiantic tolagray pb, reached Vajentia ‘itish steam frigates Buyzard and Tartar, with a Frenet r steamer, ender the command of Capt. Pee! , of the Bozzard, blockaded the port of Laguayra, Venezuela. 14. English and French war ships vieckaded Porto Ca. vello, Venezuela, capturing ® number of coasting vessels thirteen sail taken. The blockade was caused by the Ve nezuelan government refusing to give up the person of ex. President Monagas, 15.—Destructive fire at Jacmel, Hayti, Custom House “st office, and a namber of other bulldings destroyed 088 $1 382,500 in United States currency. 19.—First message from English side of Atlantic tele. raph sent (rom Valentin, directed to Cyrus W. Field at New York. it was in reply toa despatch sent by Mr. Field, dated on 18th instant....News of the KRusvian treaties with China received in Saint Petersburg from an aid-de camp, who travelled ten thousand versts in China Mongolia and Stberia in fifty days New constitution 0 Nicaragua, to replace that of 1 signed and ratified... Tauubian conference of Paria held its nineteenth aad las: organi of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. An elective assembly voting the laws and controlling the responsible ministers: equality before the law and the taxes; enjoyment of political rights given to all Christion creeds, and to be hereafter extended to all forms of worship: individual liberty teed; the abolition of class privileges, the principle of irremovability intro- duced juto the magistracy, brought into force in the prin- cipalities by the convention. ‘21.—Empress of Austria delivered of a Prince... ..Napo- Jeon returned to Paris after pl yo tour in Brittany. rst fo negotiauons ct Mena the United em ernment of Mexico finally closed Pronident Buc owe received the seals of the Fle of K .- British w ‘Mee cuenta ee deate by Lord Bt sant a satire a her Majesty may appoint + aiplomnatic agent to reside at Jeddo, aud the Tycoon « diplomatic agent to reside in Lon: don, Goth of them respectively to have the right of tra- velling freely to any part of the Empire of Japan, and to any part of Great Britain; also, either Power may appoint consuls or consular A® at any or all the ports of the other. The ports of Hakodadi, Kanagawa and Nagasaki, 3 bg to be opened to Briveh sul on the Ist of July Neoe-gata, or if Nee-e.gata be unsuitable, another convenient port on the west coast of Niphou, to be opened on the Ist of January, 1800; Hiogo on the ist of January, 1863; and British subjects may permanently reside in all the foregoing ports, may nae promt, pur chase or erect dwellings aad warehouses, but not erect fortifications. Within a certain distance of the specified ports they shail be free to go where they choose ‘Zi.—Important news from India, China and Pre dated to day ,and telegraphed by ocean cable, published in the New Youx Henatp....!iiiculty between England, France and Venezuela settled by convention at Laguayra ‘28. —Jose de Valverde, President of St. Domingo, revign- ed, in consequence of a local insurrection, and General Sentana assumed the chief power Stxnay, 29.—Great excitement existed all over But in consequcuce of the abduction, a few weeks ago, of gar Mortara, sou of Signor Mamoio Mortara Levi, of Bo- logna, by the Roman inquisition, on the ground that he had been baptived as a Christian in 1862, by a servant girl. SEPTEMDE”. Wroxmenar, } —Fina) meeting of the British “ Hast ladia Company” held in London,. .. General Santana, of St. Do- mingo, assumed the power of President of the Dominican republic in Santingo. Ex-president Valverde left the country for Turks Isiands....French and Spanish troops took possession of the eity of Touran, in Cochin China, and Admiral de Genouilly (French) declared the bay ana river ina stateof blockade. 3.—First meeting of the new covneil charged with the coverpment of India, beld in the India House, London. 6. —Queen Victoria visited Leeds and opened the new Town Hall... Cessation of mesesges through the Atlantic telegraph cable announced in London... City of Jambe, & the China seas, taken by Doteh troope. 10.—en. Vidaurri evacuated the city of San Luis Po- toei, Mexico, iu consequence of the demaed of Gen. Mira- mon, supported by a superior forve of government troops. 13 —Stedfnsbhip Anstria, Capt. Heydimann, which left Hatoberg on the 2d and Southampton on the 4tb inst. for New York, took fire at two o'clock thie afternoon, in lat 45 1, and lon, 41 30, and war totally coneumed. She had, incinding officers and crew, 62 souls on board, of whom 470 were lost, either by burning, drowning or suf focation 2).—No communication held between Ireland and New foundiand, by the Atiantic telegraph, from the Ist inet. to thie day 20 —A magazine of gunpowder and rockets exploded in Havana, when twenty cigbt persons were klilea outright and one hundred and five wounded... Battle of Abaalotco, Mexico, Gen. Vidaurri severely beaten by the govermucnt “pel ous’) army, under command of Gen. Miramon— ida ton; artillery, ammunition, arms and ‘Wagon trams, and some 24 pieces of artillery. . OCTOBER. Surenpay, His is Royal Highncee William, Prince of Prose, assumed the BE Kingdom in conse quence of the illness of King Frederick William 15. —General Blanco, of the liberal party of Mexico, with an army of fifteen hundred men, attacked and entered the city of Mexivo, advancing to within one block of ge tol. General made ab imposing resistance, lost foor hundred of bis soldiers, ites having @ number wounded. The lose onthe part of che wag small, General Blanco belt hie position for a fow hours, and then retired to Tacubaya 18.—British campaign in India, eset pe Sepoy —_ neers, recommenced with great v igor. ‘bels were in the fleld, but were defrated wierevet Get A. =U ated States oe Wabash, Commander Laval , visited by the Sultan of Tur be fhe bap, eon reat he ndly feefings towards the Uni. ist stymg of Memorial (Eogtish Protestant) Seven @ «rors, kings, priaces, groud dukes reigning in Europe, as well ag the Emperor of the Brazils. The oldest of the sovereigns is the Grand Duke of Mecklen- burg-Strelitz, who was bora on the 12th of August, 1779; and next to him the King of Wur emburg, born on the 2th of September, 1784. The prin e who has had the longest reign is the Prince of Scbaumbourg-Lippe, the date of his accession, when quite ac! ild, being the 15th of February, 1788, The youngest princes are the King of Portugal, born the 16th of September, 1837, and the Duke of Parma (represented by his mother as regent), oa the 9th of July, 1840. —_—_——_—_—_—_——- ‘The Election of United States Senators in In= diana church laid at Constant: bn Sew toes @ mt U ‘Minister Mexico, took hia departure ¢ 0» tie Oly of Meio, and Prin resources for the vered. ale in the harbor of Port au Platte, Sam seven vessels were lost. Houses were the town by the floods. eer India, taken from the rebels by the 30.—Tehauntepec Transit route opened. between the iron steamer Suchil and Quaker City Som Say Orleans, at Minatitlan. Passen- Will, and if this enrolment is only the slave trade guise, I will bave it on no sore. per! is not “ay terprises manity, ‘and to citation. ae ere ry aa tae Be ed and taken from Monpay, 1.—Staff of electricians employed by the At lantic TelegraphyOompany at Valentia, Ireland, dismissed. -Proclamation, in which the British crown assumed entire command over India, and promised ang amnesty on certain conditions, read throughout India. Mest pwce Cabinent changed this day—Prince of Ho- President of the Council; Baron e Interior; Baron Auerswatd, Mi- — < ‘State; Baron Schleinitz, , Fimance; Berth Hollweg, Public Instri remains Minister of Commerce, and x Simons Fioutwell rel aisater ot th Minister of Justice. 4.—Session of the Portuguese King alluded to the cond conduct of France in a affair rles et Georges (immigration) slave ship. lately his Majesty’s cruiser under pression treaty. 9.—Prince slave trade sup- of Wales, England, completed his seven- year. 11.—Karthquake at Lisbon, felt there since 1755; the shaken, but on! which oysters, abounded. which was the most id geal buildings were a good dea one life was lost. 15.—Iron mail steamer Suchil, with the mails from New — arrived at Suchil and forwarded the passengers for California by the Tehuantepec transit row "3 to Ventosa, on the Pacific. 18.—Transit steamship Washington, Capt. Churchill, from New York on 7th inat., arrived at San Juan del and anchored, after hav! ‘es frigate Savannah and Immediately after anchoring, the yesse! was boarded and overbauled by two British —— oue from each of the war ships Valorous and Leopai 19.—American (river) transit renee Catherine Maria, ado branch of the San Nicaragua, by Captain Wainwright, royal naval pe mander of her British Majesty’s ship Leopard. 22.—General Garza, of Mexico, took ‘ight from Tampico port of Mexico left in possi of the Zuloagaists, had fallen into the hands of the liberalists, after fighting for seventeen days. killed on both sides, 23.—The Russian ship-of the-line, Captain Baron Thaabe, entered the harbor of Villafranca, and cast anchor therein, claiming itas a Mediterranean naval station for the Czar. 24.—Trial of Count de editor of the Correspond: a seditious itbel ented entitled «* _Norte, Nicaragua, by the United Stal boarded on the Co} .Tobasco, the onl; Only seven men were the Rentrizan, Montalembert and M. Dounoil lant, charged with having pubtishs debate on India in the British commenced before the Sixth Chamber of Correctional Police, presided over by M. Berthelin, in Pa- ‘At six o'clock in the evening the Judges retired, and at ‘seven returned into court and pronounced judgment to the following eifect'—Montalembert to be imprisoned for six months, and to pay a tine of Linge ae to be imprisoned for one month, and to francs. Both defendants to be jointi fines and the costs of the trial, and in ‘default of payment to be imprisoned for one year, ‘Tavrspay, 2.—Count de Montalembert pardoned by the Emperor Napoleon, M. de Montelambert wrote to the Moniteur to the following effect: the sentence passed upon me. the present time, has had a right to remit a penalty not definitive. T am one of those who still believe in the right, and I do not aceept the pardon.”” 8.—Atlantic Teigraph Company made application to the Fnglish government for a guaranty of 44% per cent om £537,000, subject to the same cond: Red line: and this was backed by memorials signed by the aang firms of London, “Tbave appealed against No power in Frauce, up to hester, Liverpool, Birming- »&e. If granted, contracts will be concluded for anew eating and negotiations with the American govern- . Several English politicians, including Lord Palmerston and Mr. Bright, bad addressed meetings on the reform question. The latter reiterated cae s eulogistic of the representative system of the 9.—Belfast, Ireland, held a meeting to consider the of supporting the application of the Atlantic Company to government for a guaranty on a fixed amount of new capital. Mr. J. Orrell Lever was present, pan: r. Pliny Miles,of New York. Mr. Lever made a lengthened statement of the operations of the un- dertaking so far, and a series of resolutions strongly sup- porting the project were carried... nded in the southwest of Ireland on a char; belonging to a secret society whose object was to about the invasion of that country by American filibusters. England reduced the rate of discount to ment entered into, . Te ati B, P. CHAYR NOT RECEIVED A REPLY TOMY Fifteen men were ap. | Un! COME Bi, a T' Sine arranges ‘satisfactorily. e. 4 created a sensation in the city, as people had ceased to expect the reduction 12.—English newspapers of this date contained news of the death of the youngest sister of Robert Burns, the poet. and the sole surviving child of the family circle. isabella Burns, or, as she was more familiarly known, Mrs. Begg, was born at Mount Olipbant ‘20h of June, 1771, and had she lived till her next birth. day would bave completed her e' was the seventh child and this Brown, we may mention in the order of their age: bert, “Agnes, “Annabella, ‘William, Jobe and. teabella, About the year 1794 or 179 she was Mauebline, to Jobn Lesmabagow in 1813. and cameo beads, 50 per cent below coat; gold vest, guard and it, near Ayr, on the elie Sees, If price: Lm ey ay tive rs. Sbe knit pair of stock- Jyetal Palace in 1882, which were nek Er tee Sw ork C) ‘ ‘the editor of the sent to that exhibition 22.—Advices from Mexico, dated at Vera Cruz this day that the position of aftairs had not undergone us y Gen. Degoilado. and three Spanish versel:of war at series war Saratoga was also there, Freneh ‘The United States sl and another sloop off FUTURE FORRIGN CHRONOLOGY. It will be seen that our chronology of foreign events i not complete to the last day of the year. would be impoesible by our present means of communi cation by wind aod steam. Bat by the time our next ready for publication, the extension of tele- grapbe, by land and sea, will be so great and universal, that the list of events, in all parts of the world, of 1859, will be pobliched in the New York Henan of Jan. 1, 1860, to noon of the Sist of December of the previous year. THE RULERS OF THE WORLD FOR 1559, Of course this Centre ot, canes. & large quat cast of clothing. per ceal more will Alesoder ¢ haries Pre nete joweph 11... is Brazil Bronawick (Duchy) Sheorge Frederick Dwertn| Proderiog Preucte . Felix Zvloaga, Church Benito Juater, const *:| Garton Antonio Loper| emi tent Revaa You ti Meory LXV “tm Alexandes and dukes [From the Fransville Journal, Dec. 24. ‘The passengers by yesterday's train by it intelli. gence of the election of Henry S. Lane and Judge McCarty as United States Senators in ihe place of Bright and Fitch. ‘On the reconsideration of the bill providing for the elec- tion of Senators, in the House of Representatives om Tues- day, the bill was lost for the want of a constitutional ma- jority in its favor; the yote standing 49 ayes, and 48 noe: ‘one of its friends was absent, and another had paired off. On Wednesday avother vote’ was had and the bill was passed, we presume, by adding the votes of the friend absent, and the one who paired off to the forty-nine who voted on Tuesday. We learn that immediatel pig the pursage of the Senatorial bill on Wednesday , the Legisla- ture proceeded to the election of Senators, ‘which resulted in the choice of Lane and McCarty. ‘The correspondent of the Cinginnati Commercial says that after the of the concurrent resolutions to | elect United States Senators the Senate immediately went into the election of Henry 8. Lane (old line whig and republican), and Wm. M. McCarty (anti-Lecompton democrat). ‘They each received t ete te tf, ae, rite W Hace and Gooding, “compton denocrats, er with Wal an anti cecompien, de mocrats, refused to vote. nty-Six votes, a ma- ‘All ‘the Le- ‘ones, alone of the anti-Lecomptouites, stood fairly up resolu- to the work. The Rouse concurred in the Senate tions by a vote of fifty-one to forty-six, and a immediately pe whig, and Biythe, ind., together with all the fg ae ue per ey refusing to vote. The anti-Lecompton demo- crate al! Gm, ‘ed toseluct Messrs. Lane and Met Tremendcus app'ause greeted the announcement of the result. ‘There was a grand republican jollification at the hg Fuse in the evening after the election of Senators Easspagoe and elogent pil We learn, from Arrest oF a “WiLD AFRic , which arrived from passengers on board the St. Mary’ Florida yesterday, that Deputy Marshal Edwin Gordon bad arrested,on Jekyl Island, an African who gave every evidence of recent importation. He was taken on board the St. Mary’s at Brunswick, with the view of bringing him to this city, but not having aciearance the Marshal tock bim ashore again for the purpose of procuring one, when the steamer, having no time to delay, according to the account, Swung off from the wharf and took her de- partore, leaving Mr. Gordon and his prize behind. Since the above was written Marshal Gordon and Collector Mabry have arrived with their captive, by the Gulf road, and deposited bim for ssfe Lge om in the barracks. There were a nember in the camp when the Marshal approach- ed it, but they all scampered Jike wild beasts, at the sug- gestion of an ‘interpreter, and only two were taken, one of ‘whom subsequently made his escape. Mr, Gordon has discharged his duty with commendable fidelity, and in the face of obstacles that would have deterred men of less firmness and resolution. —Savannah Republican, Dec. 25. Lortrrtes tv DELAwane.—The Delaware Gene- ral Assembly will be applied to at the coming session for ‘an extensive lottery grant. Memorials, however, are in circulation among the people of New Castle and other counties in the State earnestly protesting against the pas- sage of an act for such a purpose. PERSONAL. UNG MAN OF CHARACTER, EXPECTS TO LEAVE A Ohewy son after the first of January, for Florida and gE AY (ot Set eaeatiog, and wool tks somyany simarly ante. ‘Address for a few daya, box 1,393 N re Post off PTION.—AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, WITH Aer eet holug, fo reduced clroumstances, wishes ‘respectable families to take one or more of her ttle. ones as their pny Call on or address Adoption, 364 | Houston st., first door, iu the rear, till suited. Other papers NT Eo WANTED, —THE EMPLOYER OF J AMES Nigsberte a gous man who engaged in New York, tn Ko: dome travelling occupation, or any other ‘owing where be fa, will ob relleve his parents by" ted William A: ‘adverott Bien. 9 rp A WORD. 28. Jo etme HAD QUITE A ROMANTIO RIDE ON Christmas ‘mill was closed. Write soon. Di ad GORGE, TSSIN 1. vif ns RESIDENCE, 244 GOLD STREET. Brook his place of business, at the foo! of Robin son street. Now York. ob Friday morning, Dec. 24, Samuel Robertson, about 9 yeareof age, 5 feet 9 's ia height, slim built. allow ‘complesion, black hair and eves, brown side whiskers, slightly bald on top of the head, Nicighing sbout 135 ode: bad blue tiot cloth overcoat, bI doeskin pants, Pick vest aad & Bev trom un cap; bad on his fy pine epamelied hammond Fin nformation eft at bis Tenwence of at the ‘Merebant’ line Steamboat oitice, foot of Kobipeon street, or at J. V. Yaraly ‘8, 163 West street, will be thankfully received. - OLSKI.—WHEN YOU ARRIVE IN THF CITY you eit find me. Sutlan Allen's, proprietor of thé celebrated granulated smoking tobacbo, 130 street. GUROWSKI. Please address Mrs. Minnie i Avis on Pn eee Bos ofice office, 28 8000 AR possible. TULIREE. %K AT ONCE AND EV ERYTHT WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ATAD isaeting SACRIFICE.—J. MACDUFF, 396 BROADWAY, watches from $15 upward, “ol min tres M ‘upward, watches from $45 upward. earrings srt in fue gobi, with coral, lava and a- leeve battons, silver cake baskets, arns, tea sets, casters, &o., Sitch will be tod 81 80 ver so: eee than regular prices.’ La: fesand gentieme: —— ‘Mes of jewelry for presents, oseeaee i oe "PP, 996 Broadway, Cor ner of 5 Walker, 0 r, up stairs. staira. Remember, CENT SAVED BY CALLING. ™ mat 312 13 BROADWAY. ‘UP STAIRS, — A ani cbs. welry, ‘atches, iw a To buy real bar Felling of by it wholesale J ig ob fe wae eon, Did Broniway, up stairs, op- Faeniay! See LADIES ARD GENTLEMEN general assortment. og of retail dealer. silo! Sore LITERATURE. Sreexow BOOKS b+ Be = — 8, 5,000 An role wane of 10.000 Juventies, 1,009 Albams, Also, & large assoriment of standard works, = ff kinds authors, fish engravings by the best artiste, all of which T will wim ‘one half the usual price, a 65 and 67 "Nosan Between Joba sivect ad Malden lane T. LYNCH. ARTED TO gD TO PURCHASE—A SMALL LIBRARY OF choice selec ted works, well bound and in good eondi- raon having such for sale, will find a purchaser uon. at iy cooaing ist of books aod price to T!, box 1,867 Post office. CLOTHING, &C. T TAM CLOTHING STORE OF WM. WALSH, NO. % ty of geniiemea'a Ye publ in ready aah than eewbere, for larce or small lots, Uy adil easing Winlam Walsh, 3 Ceatre wire: RGE QUANTITY OF ©. Aut Ovy CLOTEINS WANT. ATER aha pres evens a a current Gentlemen ti. ba ‘oak of can od Hue abe waive by calliog grec ond tnpeme a oa yagi Pearl street MORO: T & CENTRE STRERT—WANTED, $10,000 WORTIT of new and left off clothing fer the Western market Gentlemen will receive Ny percent more than, their wip voaed value, for large or sma! a, by ealling a the @tore, 0: SiaINy Hon B. CONROY, 16 Oedire winters YLOTHING.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING / any eastot Cy th diepose of, con receive a fair cash pile The nave ARKIS, will sot iumbng the comme Bhy with an ofler of, Titty. dollars apiece ior sacoud band. silk fs, as advertion’d by others. This alvertiser will pay fr om sit to fourteen dotlars apiece for silk dregs, and fr dotatres, alpacas and mer'noes accordingly. go asta lire hy cI Gentlemen « cloth) ing and (urniture also carpets, &e., Ao, » fair eaah price will ee for, It aa on en tse ore ant cetber by ending or addreeaing tr Harrie, 196 Seventh wut ecercen twentieth aed Ywenty drst sarvets. Ladies tended to by Mra. Harris if such in wished (or. VWarHING FOR HALE, THE STOCK, LEAKE AYD C features of a clothing and merchan! isn oe. Seat ne reteciaioperaitia, amanating to alter $1000, Cre tit would be given if well secured. Address Wootlews Heraht fie. FOTICR—FROM 9% TO <0) PAID FOR CAST OFF Arersea:, also, gents clothing and furnitare, Lad ended to by es hy post punet svended to, retween Nineteenth ‘Twentieth streets, CORPORATION NOTICES. N° THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON Connell who are eDgaged in tendering to Speaker Orr atten of the ty, wil atve one cttrene Sn, opporte iy ray ther egpect 4 a Saige cgntioman Thureday vert, in ihe ehamber of the Boart of Aldermen, Cty Ore ‘will visit Wallock’s theatre on the evening a va OY Mitier. w s HOMEY. Committe of the Board of Aldermen, Committe of the bets he BAEK oe Board of Connetimen. COMMITTEE ON STREETS WILL MERT ON WED. ‘nesday, the 29th inat., at 120'clock M., In room No. 8 City cr eaten toon ee pepo app neste Tito a ADAMS as} cen ‘Streets. MEDICAL. men in reiation to leases. &c. ‘hours trom 8 in the morning De tot apo ae SROOND BLOOK ipeweinene aaa | Breen B: ‘BA fe aaa CAN “OOUNTY, “SAMr cat Banter South County, Mat Ba fant, Het Beok naira Warren County Bank, ae ae ne te CORR ait Beers eee Peat way, Chambers street shsenas HEMICAL BANK =NEW 3 YORK, a 188 8 DEVS dend.—The Fresident declared s quarterly Girtioul ot sit Senereedieoes nad cher Veoting be & cena eels uext. By order of the Board. G. G. WILLIAMS, Oashier. PP IDEND, | NOTIOR THE | PARK | DANK rm wir per” cent 08 Boek for the current a months, payable on und after: the 10th of Janay nest “Qi “be clossd from tee “Int tytue Yith, ot 6 5) CHARLES A! MACY, Cashioe Naw Yors, Deo. 23, 1853. — RY DOOK SAVINGS BANK, 619 FOURTH AYRERT, near avenue Cm Ogen on Sitondays, Wednesdays and tundaye from § o7 P.M Interest allowed on deposite inna om Monday, January 8, ESP, oREW MILLS, President. Tawns I. Stewane, : Deo. 27, 1668. Exess SAVINGS BANK, NEW are ea Ba Fann ey Ey TPaERET_ gor NOTICE. PT TE X, OHIO Upot the bonds of Selota county Obio,_will bs. paid aftst che at our ofice, 96 Broadway, 00 presentation of tie naper A. 5. CASE & “Naw 'Youx, Dec. 9, 1888. ERSEY CITY WATER “BONDS.—THE COUPONS OF the Ji mee Oey ‘Water bonds, due on the Ist day of Jens: ary, 1359, will be paid on and after the 3rd proximo, om sentation at the Continental Bank. aor York, or a ihe fh nics’ and Trade — a Bank, Jersey CO ARiRS FINK, Prealdent Board Jersey Oity Water Commissioners. Mites leaner of SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1, bar avs. nue, corner of etreet.. made oa or be- re the 3lst December will bear from Ist Ji r, at therate of i ae hae tag samp and under, and Bank open daily trom 9.4. M. to i: ‘on We needay and ener creo: ons to8 0" ood. Sits wis, ¢ Vioe “alt mg _Tsadc . Sactra, Secretary. ISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPA. ny. ae ho sary hecu pees of the bonds of the and Mistouri R nd Company dae Ist of January nest be paid on and ‘after that ehange Dee, 29, 1858. “Joun’ A. DIX, Pres’t, NOTE is HEREBY GINEN aus ae OREDITORS the firm of FE. inet al Br UL are required te present their cl thereof, to the subscriber, firm, on or betore ret dey po bos DWA reas "site Bd Atlenos, te 1888. w York, Dee, 11, ‘OTICE.—THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE, ATLANTIC and Pacific Guano Company are hereby annual meeting wil be holden at thelr omce Not ‘TCpeaten on Paceday, the ih day of Jeuuary, 1880, for the etecioa «isinen fo the etning year, and for may be brought, pater re J Aa W. FABENS, Secretary .—All persons hav’ ¢ compan, will please Weeratham to bot Sunline Go. Burling alip. e YEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— Interest coupons of the. thir: oe origege and bouds phy boy f Ts at after Monday January 3, at the office emncebaaiantai 5.5. street and Fourth ave- IMERSON, Treasurer. FFIOE OF MANHATTAN OT, COMPANY, 16 phe New ¥ December 17, 1856.—' rectors ot this company Sete derusria k sien exeel " of ony colinnins oe | certificates for new certificates under the new basi oF SARMRS M, MOTLEY, Sceretary and Treasurer, ()PEICE OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL. AND. TRON Company, corer of Broadway nnd Wall street. New York, Dee. he interes, co Rese NES i day of January. T9E0, will be pala at ie Ricitanb 1. a OMe yi tes bigs THE NEW YORK GAS Lions COMPA, uy will be, bald on Monday, ‘ibe ae day of January next ry Beat, frown 11 to 13 33 o'clock A.M., ant the office No. W4 Centre book will be closed from the 2 jos. until ulster thee oo By order. ©.L EVERITT, Secretary. Urs STATES AND CANADA.—THE UNION ANK of London, wht Gre, tence ain wets AN. 8! aR +4 notiee that they. BL ne iee 1 cha cron enanel eee er or circular notes, fave ee care tar a cra a ANTED—UNPAID COUPONS OF MILWAUKIE CITY. WAN AtiERT 1 NICOLA, Ne 4 Drona street,” yi yee ht a WHICH A ood interest wi Wen and a mortgage bousebsld thruitare. Address A. aos "Herald ofices a $50,000 saan attaAe oF ES $50.0 00 ees AND. MILWAUKIE B. RAILROAD aale by C. Fh Ser ae 22 William THE LECTURE SEASON.’ JOOPER LECTURES. —FROF. CHAS J Necture ‘at the Cooper Tnativite on Wedéesday Sy ber 29 at T3e clock. “Subject, “Fire,” brillsantty illustrated. Admit ob 25 cents. MEAGHER, RSQ. WILL LECTURE 0: mee of the me Rociety. i? A Cooper Inet e, ou Thursday evening, Dee. 3h. ‘Niralanton Beenta Tickets may be obtained at a the Siate of New York (the aa (ar as possible, of the co lection which T presented to the ‘tieiaeh Stem hal be yay my expenses of fnriber wravel in the United Bates lechiring on scieutifie of racial antyects where Thave a complete series of per late tranepaceot lides, Wusiraling the animal and vegetable dome, alo the able, astronomieal diagrams, to, gether with the newest diasolving views and Exhibitions be preferred to lectures, they would ceruny sores bights, withaultable explanations: oF they may be introduced aller any. of the lectures., 1 expect to arrive at New York some time in December. References and liste of anhjec: be obtained from Dr, A. A. Gould, Boston; Prof. at “4 ward College; 8. B. Woodwe eq, Soe Regraty University of New York’ State; or Col. J History Roane’ Albasy, who will take ehetge of eters sa: dressed to me ILIP B. CARPENTER, of Warrington, Rogisnd. Wanrinotow, Now, 12, 1888. there («an open DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTH'S * No, $08 Browne! pradete ew qcqDustns, No. it Sr Mouiague lace, Brook: _Bow open for the seanon. - wd A, (ESuinS AXD MISS MARY 1 « wcademy, Moratt Hal, 668 Broad tlemen. meal i In@’s DANCING ire Mea Mary Be ‘i com Wall oa If ine’s ta Eve. Friday, Dee. 3 i xen $1 nd baa o. = WR pe ‘8 DANCING Aaabery ‘br BROADWAY. arter will commence on Tuesday, January 4. Inatruction } An, ~ ened won will receive four mont! for the quarter, thar tadien Tuesday and: Raturday afer: Boone. Gentlemen, and Friday evenings. HB LAST NEW DANOR.—“ THE Quadrilie,”” published by Horace and taught eorreetly by Madame Luby for dancieg and calisthenics, 275 Bleecker street. 1i'o] dagee is pow most popular all over Rarope. and will be daperd at Madame Lavy's next assembly, Wed evva- tea, Doe. 29. Ls mby bas been favored with ‘one ng teatimon| = Jowe |, 1358. Thereby certify that Madame Luby has obtained fi the correct figures end musie of the “ Rinpire, or Rak dane) mas remedies reed by the. Seat Vero FoaRwon Teacher (by special s eae ee to the tails of i Hace foncy the Countess 0 Ratinton, Dub: lin Caatie ASTROLOGY. oe IRVOVANCK.—M. BRUM STROLOOY AN ately yt en ed Boe ena of the Rrwery ty enon staire, fret door, where by 45 ‘vith her truth in the line of natro logy and oly NOR DY a HAYES, THe BEST MI Ont the world; nse Seo trouble for ‘AVES to tell and ‘cute inane, seeking m ion! waviews street, near | MEET Me Ri corre bade oe BL, “THe Ro gf aPANISH ‘ove, marine itenda "ehek Tueky numbers: (Tatolene Va Ven street corner of Nomen, MBS. FLEURY, CHLEDRATED Ty iy tee notence, vee, be consulted om vbr ohn, Broome street. She pene h, THE CELRARATI is es MA crsanae in Siovest barre, sacs b erncs Forget oetie Bleecker evel