The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1859. “THE LATEST ‘NEWS. our Spectal Wasi tou Despatch, ‘THE LIVERPOOL CONSULATE: RUMORS OF REVO- LOUTIONARY ATTEMYTS UPON CUBA—THE ELECTION YOR UNTIED STATES SEN ATO TN TLLinois-- The SLAVE TRADE LAWS—LOW NEW YEAR'S PAY Was SPENT, HO. Wasumctox, Jun. 2, 1858, It is understood the Liverpoo! Cougulate will suortly be vooant, Mr. Tucker having rigni@ed his intention aot to remain, owing to instequicy of salory. Mr. Preston, Minister to Spoin, left this evening for New York. He will sail on the Sth, provided he succeeds in arranging bis affuirs. The winsJnistration is very anxious he should be at his post as carly as possible, There are a great many reports in the papers now-a days relative to another revolutionary attempt in Cuba, and of the “strong” probability of the acquisition of that island in the course of six months by the United States. ‘There ia any amount of humbug in these ramors. |t is ascertained thet there are seve: al schemes on foot pointing to this result; but the main object is to deceive the ad- ministration and handle some of the money that may be appropriated by Congress towards the purchare of Cubs. Correspondents are humbugyed, the telegraphic wires are used, and all sorts of stories set afloat. The schemers have their agents in New York, New Ofleans, Mobile, and at several other points; but 1 can assure you that the leaders have stronger designs upon the United States Treasury than they have on Cuba. ‘The opening session of the Illinois Legislature for 1859 commences on Monday, the 3d ivst., and the all important election of United States Senator, to succeed Hon, Stephen A. Douglas, is awaited here with intense interest. There have been mysterious rumors of existing intrigues among tho Douglasites and republicans which are said to affect the certainty of Mr. Douglas’ selection. Suppose the “Lit. tle Giant” is thrown overboard, wouldn’t the recent glort- fications over his triumph be a striking instance of ‘‘count- ing the chickens before they are hatched?” Lord and lady Bury arrived here last evening and aro stopping at Willard’s, ‘heir stay in Washington will be short. They dined with Lord Napier to-day. It is under- stood Lord Bury is desirous of getting our government to lend its aid to the Galway steamship line by allowing mail service. Mr. Phelps, during the recess of Congress, has been ‘busily engaged arranging the appropriation bills, and also in devising « plan to increase the revenue, ‘Tho New Year’s holiday has not been very gay. Mem- ‘bers of the Cabinet bad the good sense not to furnish eat- ing and drinking this year, as heretofore on New Year's reception. Southern Senators are contemplating proposing a change in the law relating to the slave trade, It is considered tho present extreme penalty renders it inoperative, and that a modification of the law would make the punishment more certain, and be more preventive, ‘THE GENBRAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, WAssixGron, Jan. 2, 1859. ‘The Interior Department has been officially advised and placed in possession of the preliminary terms of the treaty with the Navajoe Indiaus, ‘Three delegates, engaged respectively in promoting ‘the interests of the prospective organized Torritories of Arizona, Sierra Nevada and Dakotah, are now in Wash- ington, and a fourth, for a similar purpose, is daily ex- pected from Colona. ‘The digest of the statistics of manufactures of tho seventh census will be transmitted to Congress this week. ‘The results are highly interesting, and will tend to facili- tate future investigations in reference to that branch of the atatistics. Many of the Congressional absentees have returned to be in time to resume their public duties on Tuesday. A secret ‘convention of iron masters commences here to-morrow. Ex-Senator Cooper, of Pennsylvania, delivers av addrees in the evening. It is rumored that a startling and formidable protection movement is about to be inau- gurated. The Late Ratiroad Disaster in Georgia. * Convaues, Ga., Jan. 1, 1859. Twelve dead bodies were brought from the sceue of the railroad catastrophe to this city to-day. There were on the train seven other persons who are not yet accounted for. Tho road is washed away ut different points to the extent of forty miles. ‘The reporter of the Sun has returned from the scene of the late disaster, and gives the following names of killed: — Mr. Leveritt and three children, of Rapides parish, La. Mrs. Smith, of Texas. Two Misses Guys, of Alabama. ‘Mr. Miller, engineer. Mr. Bucke, fireman. W. H. Snell, train hand, The bodies have all been recovered excopt an infant of Mrs. Leveritt’s. The racchorse Moidoro was lost. Tho cars fell thirty feet, emptying the passengers into th siream. ‘The firat reports were greatly exaggerated. Excitement in Troy About the Surgeons. ‘Tuor, N. Y., Jan, 2, 1859. Great excitement prevailed in this city this evening ‘consequent upon the discovery of two dead bodies, one of them partially dissected, in a building in Congress street. A crowd of several hundred persons assembled and threatened to tear down the building. Finally coflins were procured, and the bodies taken away. The room in which they were found was complely gutted. Explosion in Worcester. Worcester, Jan. 2, 1859, A two story brick engine house in this city was blown upso thoroughly yesterday afternoon, with all its con, tents, that not one brick remains upon another. A fire had been made in the engine house the night before, and it {8 eupposed that the gaz, which bad been smolling strong ou the premises for a day or two, had commual- cated from the main pipe tothe cellar, and when it reached the room where tho explosion occurred, completely shattered the building to atoms. Tho large school house, not twenty fect distant, bad its windows onevery sido almost entirely blown in, and the building itself was oth. wise seriously injured, All tho neighboring houses suf- fered in the same way; brick, stones and refuse generally flew in every direction. The concussion was porceptibly felt in every part of the city, causing general conster- nation. The damage will probably be at least $10,000. Five in Westfietd, Mass. The building owned and Plimpton, of 62 White etreet, ture of secretary bedsteads, was, with its contents, en tirely destroyed by fire last night, Loss $10,000; sured for $6,000 iu the Aina office of Hatiford. ‘The dre is sup- posed to have been the work of an incendiary. Colitsion at Sea, &e, Nonvonx, Jan, 1, 1859, ‘The schooner, Samaria, from Baltimore, bount to Rich- mond, came in collision yesterday off Hog Ieland with the schooner E. A, Conklin, of Brooklyn, The Samaria was considerably damaged. There are now lying in the Road, wards of one hundred and fi weather bound, up- 13 of all classes. Sailing of the Fulton for New York. Haurrax, Jan, 1, 1859. Tho steamship Fulton, having coaled, sailod at nino o'clock this morning for New York. ave ‘The Savannah River, Avevera, Dec, 31, 1858. ‘The Savannah river is full now, and ig still rising. overtiow is imminent, An Markets. New Orrgans, Jan. 1, 1869. ‘The saler of cotton to-day were only 1,600 bales, it bo- ing quite generally obeerend as a holiday, Tho Fulton's mews had bo effect on the market,and prices are un- cbanged Monn, Dec. 31, 1858, Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 4,000 'bales, Middlin ULige. Sales of the week 19,500, Hoseipia of the weo 37,600 bales. Stock at this’ port 146, Freights un —_—_—_ changed. Sterling exchange steady. Brooklyn City News. Found Drowned.—The body of a man was found in th) water at the dock near the Peck slip ferry yesterday aftor- path oe wee Coroner notified to hold an inquest. It was SS aw: with acap upon his head and bay ivi ol oe tied La his ears. He had mittens on, and Js supposed to be a private watchman, Sore partion who saw him are of the ion that it is tho body by one of the watchmen employed about Graham & Polly's ener, S ‘but no porson has been missing from that house in The body was taken to the doad Second street tor Peron Coroner Horton hel inquest body of a man found drowned ‘at the Boe seventh strect, Gowanus. Ho wae about B five f feot nino inches in height, sapere forty-five years old, had on grey mixed pantaloons, b! satin figured vost, black ai- Paeca frock coat, black’ cloth overcoat, and black silk neck Ten Ho bad dark hair and heavy sandy whiskere; was lightly bald. In his pockats were two lanceta and about $m mone ‘barerel Teoelpta wey cogag ing bearing @ of att, Now York, ie lies at ‘the déad houwe for identification, “ January Term of the Law Courts, The calendars of the several courte show that the in- habitants of New York are a most litigious race, and indi- cate that the legad profession is the most profitable that can be acoptod by the riving generation. The trial and onqucet calendar of the Superior Court alone contains over een hondred causes, and the other court caleadars are aleo numerous, By the law statistics which we pub- lisbed in the HmwaLp on Friday last, it will be seen (hat nearly cight thousand civil aud criminal causes were ia- stituted io the federal courts, and about twenty-cigat thougand in the State courte of this city. Of the latter ono bundred and twelve were diverces granted, a fact which does vot speak much for the morality of modern Gotham. There is alwaye a large and discreditable uum. ber of divorce suits, instituted principally by the wives against the husbands. Many of those are settlot because the poor, suffering women, shrink from the pain of expos- ing the foiblee, the follies, and the brutalities of their hns- bands, or for the sake of a loved offapring they prefer to bear the ills of domestic cisquictude rather than bring to light the hidden sorrows of years, The majority of those domestic difficulties are sent vefore referees, who take the testimony, sometimes barrowing in ite dotatis. The referce reports to the court, the evidence is sealed from public view, and all that is known of each case is what is recorded on tue bulletin—Smith vs. Smith; divorce granted, or denied, as the case may be. If profligate husbands and immoral wives could fecl that their delinquencies would be published to the world they would be more circumspect, and there would be leas cause for divorce suits, In addition to our usual annual statistical tabie, we publish.d on Saturday an interesting and carefully com- piled divry of the business of the law courts for the year 1858, which gives a graphic epitome of the importaut causes that were instituted and disposed of during that period. One branch of the Superior Court, trial term of Decem- ber, has been, under enactment, extended over to this year, in order that the case of Slater ve. Wood, a auit for damages for alleged assault arising out of the old and ne} police diMculty, may be continued. The same course was adopted by the lato Judge Oakley, before whom tho Forest divorce case was tried. The January term of the Court of General Sessions will bo commenced this morning, Judge Ruseell presiding. Tho calendar is unusually heavy, and the city prison was never so fullas it is at present with prisoners awaiting their trials for various offences, so that the executive ability which has heretofore characterized our efficient and able City Judge will be called into exercise this month to “clear the prison,”” Nelson J. Waterbury, Esq., the new District Attorney, will enter upon the discharge of his duties to-day, and wo understand he has retained the valuable services of Mr. John Sedgwick, who has occupied the position of Assistant District Attorney for the last three years, and whose experience, legal acquirements and urbanity qualify him for the office, Besides a large number of lurceny and burglary cases, several capital charges wiil be brought before the court. The trial of James Stephens, charged with the murder of his wife by poisoning, which has excited so much attention, will take place, It is understood that Mr. Chauncey Shaffer will be associated with the District Attorney in tho prosecution. Dennis Crowley and Peter Underhill will be tried for the homicide of Christian Mathurback, and Fox Moore for the muraer of Daniel Stackpole, at Harlem. A batch of in’ dictments agninst alleged gamblers will be disposed of, and if the decision of the Recorder is adverse to the in- dicted city officials, they will probably be placed on trial. The Common Council for 1859. ‘The new Board of Aldermen will mect to-day. It is un- derstood that after the election of a chairman President Ciancy will tender his resignation, ho having been elected to the office of County Clerk. Alderman McSpedon will be nominated by the democrats for the position of Presi- dent of the Board, and as the majority is on that side of the house there is little doubt of his election. ‘The venera- ‘ble and long tried Clerk of the Board, Mr. Valentine—a faithful, efficient and indispensable fixture of the city gov- ernment—will be re-elected, and his assistants and offi- cers will also be continued in their present positions, ‘The Board of Supervisors will be composed of the same members as that of Inst year, Mr. Conuer, the only retir- ing member, having been re-elected. ‘The newly elected Board of Councilmen will be orga- nized at twelve o'clock to-day, when the President and officers of the Board will be elected. It is said that Charles G. Cornell is the candidate of the democrats, and Franklin J. Ottarson the nominee of the opposition for the Presi- dency, Charles T, MeClenachan, who basso long discharg- ed the onerous duties of clerk, will undoubtedly be chosen by the new Board. News from Utah. PRESIDENT BUCHANAN’S PROCLAMATION BEFORE THE COURT—INTERESTING — PROCEEDINGS——GENERAL NEWS—COTTON CROPS A FAILURE, ETC. We have received files of the Utah papers and advices up tothe 4th December, At that date there was con- siderable interest In the proceedings of Judge Sinclair, ‘The United States Court for the Third Judicial district, over which he presided, had been in session about three weekg. ‘ihe principal business before the court was the application of Preeident Bachanan’s pardon, sent out by Commissioners Powell and McCulloch, to all who had taken up arms in the Territory to oppose the cutrance of the United States troops into Great Salt Lake City last winter. Judge Sinclair evidently regards the “free and full pardon to all who will submit themselvos to the anthority of the federal government’ to bave no force until ho hag found out the guilty, passed senter and the guilty indi- vidual, each for himself, accepts the “actrof grace.” In bis charge to the Grand ‘Jury the Jadge opposes tho inter- pretation given to the Presideat’s pardon by the Commis- sioners aud Governor Cumming, and claims “that the Judge sees only with judicial eyes, and knows nothing respecttig any particular case of which heis not informed judicially; consequently, the pardon not having been ex- tended to the people throngh bim, St aznounts to nothing; aud he goes in for having everybody before the court. The Judge inciades in b rge the consideration of the subject of poly gam: Jary are to find out if “it ex- ists in the ‘Territory winds up:—It is probable that no Grand Jury United States ever held in its grasp question? so grave aud compreheusive as those which ought to oocupy your minds.”” ‘The prosecuting attorney, jury in opposition to the co ‘and de tthe " Commizsioncis right of tho chief E course he authority to carry in jon, which they did, and returned home; that Gover- Wat proclamation from Great Sait rod “the proffered pardon was accepted, (bed terms of the proclamation by the “peave is restored to our T Wilson, ur. n s of the procia- m nor Curuming, in his Lake City, dee with the pee citizens of Utah, &eo. The Attorney conc 4 with:—""Wherefore, for n y remain ‘are now son of teboilion against tue governt States in this ferrites the prose ating attorney of the Unit y of Uh, with the Pre- sident's procla pardon before him, and the Governor of its acceptance, can charge before you 3 ‘agaist. any nuns of this Judicial district or of the Terruory Wd ‘The Morniong scem pleased with tho division among tho federal officera, publieh at leogtia the as of the court, and give other indientions of on at the ab- gence of union among the administrators of law aud go- vernment. ‘The weather had set in extremely cold. A man by tho name of Samuel Leaver was frozen to death on the night of the 20 of December, on his way from Camp Floyd to Great Sait Lake City art of the Territor: 'y frost. From thi ¢ planted in cotton, which in midsummer gave prospect of # yiold, if not very remuneratiye, yet an improvement on the crops of the cotton crop in the southern ly destroyed previous years, Ouly 650 Ibs. ginned cotton had been realized, "It was thought that afew hundred pounds of late cotton micht be vet gathered should the season be propitious, Tt was estimated that the cost per pound to the planter will not be Tess than three dollars, ‘the sorghum sucre crop, at Heberville, though not heavy, had given more satisfaction,” From about’ three acres of canc some two hundred gullous of molasses had been made. ‘The News reports quite anumber of etrect brawls, rowdy- jem and robberies in salt Lake City, and ander the headit of a “Painfwl Incident” a reporter hotices the first cae a professional strect walker of the feminine gendor:—"On ‘Thursday night last, eays the writer, a poor abandoned creature was seen Walking our streeta ina pitiable condi- tion. Sho bad ona thin, dirty sun: bonnet, a mean calico dreea, with apparently no underciothing, and no shoes or stockings. ‘Ihe night was piercing cold, and she had on no ather dress to protect her from the ihclemency of the weather. Itis the firet ian ever seen walking these streets in the character A prostitute, and excited the sympathy of those who witnorted her “degrated position. Tt appears that she had been for some time in the vicinity of Camp Floyd, and became ut last so abandoned that sho was driven from that place, and now, ashamed to meet her nequaintancee, she went forth under tho mantle of night to flow her wicked choice. After some friendly counsel the police she 5 Wag od a shelter in a hone st a Eo opened for her. aks Bey Chetan ment, of the freeioas ae the times. Personal Intelligence. Tho Hon. John M. Wood, of Maino, is at the Motropoli- tan, but will to-day procéed South to Washington. Dan Rice, the princo of showmen, has arrived in tho city, and is stopping at the Metropolitan. His health is somewhat affected, but he expects “to open’ in a fow days. ATRRTVALS. From Kingstov, Ja, in the mond, Cleator~A H Drum: ‘The New British Minister, THE NEWS BY THK FULTON--SOLUTION OF THE CON- TRADICTORY REYOUTS AS TO THE BUCCESSOKS OF LORD NAPIEK--LOKD DUNFERAL 70 Be THE MAN—OONFUSION OF NAMES—-ACCOUNT OF LOKD DUNFEBMLINE'S FAMILY AND HiMSBLi, It is announced from Matifax, iv the news by the Ful ton, that Lord Abercrombie bas been appointed Ministur to Washington to eucceed Lord Napice, There was evi dently some mistake in this, a® there is no person of that name and title now living; we have, however, by careful analysis of tae various reports aud comparing thei with the known fucis, come to the coucluelon that the Lord Abercrombie referred to is the se Lord Dunfermiine, well known ag the Hoo. Sir Ralph Abercromby, K. C. B., Jate British Minister at the Hague, who succeeded to the lordabip recently on the death of bis fattier. First, we bad the general fact of Lord Napier's recall, and were left to speculate as to his successor; next, the London presa almost uuanimousiy agreed that Lord Na- pier was to change places with Mr. Lyons, the Minister at Florence, while Lord Dunfermline and Mr. Bloomfield were likewise mentioned as the fortunate successors. To cap the climax of mystery, the Fulton brings the positive intelligence of the appointment of Lord Abercrombie to the position, Tt 18 certain that no such individual can be appointed, because there is no Lord Abercrombie living. There is a Lord Abercromby, but he is a minor, being only twenty years of age. But, taking into consideration the known fact taat Lord Napier is to be transferred to the Hague, the report of the appointment of Lord Dunfermiine and the present de Spatch, it must be concluded that the Lord Abercrombie referred to is the British Minister at the Haguo, Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.C.B,, who has recently attained to the lordsbipin consequence of the death of his father, formerly Speaker of the House, an@ was raised to the peerage as Lord Dunfermline. Sir Ralph is,therefore, now known as Lord Dunfermiine, and it is not at all improbable that, in the haste of writing, his accession to the lordship by his family name should have been forgotten, and his name have been inagvertentiy or carelessly spelt. with the termination “bie” inatead of “by.” This will account for the prefix of the proper titie of Tord, a3 well as the omission of the family vame of Dunfermline, and leaves us with no doubt that the Hon, ‘ir Ralph Abercrombie, K.0.B., now Lord Dunfermline, is the new British Minister to succeed Lord Napier. Tho, Right Hon. James Abercromby, the father of Sir Ralph, was Baron Dunfermline, of Denfermline, in the county of Fife. He was the third son of the gallant Sir Ralph Abercromby, the hero of Alexandria, by his wife, the daughter of Jobn Menzies, Esq., of Fernton. His mother, on account of ber husband's glorious services, victory and death, was raised to the peerage in 1801 as the Baroness Abercromby of Aboukir. Iie was born on the 7th of November, 1776, adopted the legal profession, and became a barrister in 1800; was for some time aCom- missioner of Bankrupts, Judge Advocate General in 1827, Chief Baron of the Exchequer f ‘ cotland in 1830, Master of the Mint in 1834, and Speaker of the House of Commons from 1635 to 1889, when he was raised tothe peerage as Lord Dunfermline. He was succeeded as Speaker by the Right Rev. J. 8. Shaw Lefevre fora long term of years, and secondly by the present Speaker, the Right Hon. E. B. Denison. He was married in 1802 to Mary Anne, daughter of EAgerton Legh, Bsq., of the West Hall, High Legh, Cheshire, and tbe new minister, Lord Dunfermline, is his only son. Lord Duofermline, the new Minister, is, a8 we have stated, more generally known as tho Honorable Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.C.B. He was attached to the mission to Frankfort in 1821; to the embassy to the Hague in Febru- ary, 1824;at Paris in November, 1824; Secretary to the Ple- nipotentaries for negotiating with the United States in 1826; Precis writer in the Foreign Office, July 5, 1827; Secretary to the Viscount (the late) Strafford’s special mission to Brazil, August 19, 1826; to the Lord Pon" sonby’s special mission to Brussels, December 2, 1830; Secretary of Legation at Berlin, July 11, 1831; Ministor Resident at Florence, December 26, 1835; Minister Pleni- potentiary to Germanic Confederation, January 2, ; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Turin, May 30, 1840; made a K.C.B. March 1, 1861, and transferred to the Hegue, 1851. The date of his appoiut- ment to his present rank is May 30,1840, He born April 6, 1803, and is, consequently, nearly fifty-six years of age. He married on the 18th of September, 1838, Lady Mary Elliot, eldest daughter of the Earl of Minto, and has a daughter. His father was the uncle of the late Tady Panmure. It is to be hoped that his eighteen years of diplomatic service will enable him to discharge hig duties to the satisfaction of both countries. Operatic and Theatrical Matters. ‘The return of Mr. Ullman’s opera company 1 good news to metropolitan connoisteurs. Tho latest Bostonian pro clamation of the faabager states that “La Zingura”’ wil be given this evening for the only time, that on to-morrow afternoon the artists will leave by special train for New York. They are to sing here on Thursday next. Tho great success of Mr. Ullman’s season in Boston has already been chronicled. He returns to the metropolis laden with provincial spoils and crowned with Athenian laurels, State street smiles upon him; Beacon Hill patronises him, Pass Mr Uliman. With such endorsements who will refuse his paper. Happy enough to hear that Piccolomini and the other nightingales charmed the Bostonians, we are still more gratified by her return. In fact, the loss of the opera is a serious deprivation to a great many people who donot care for any other public amu-ement. Everybody was glad to hear the other day that Mr. Strakosch predicated well is brief campaigns, but that turned out to bea pre- Jmature report. Apropos to this, the statement which hag appeared in some of the papers that this com- pauy has been broken up is untrue, The artists are all engaged till June next. ‘The tenor Briguoli has been loaned to Mr. Ujiman; Colson and Junca have been too il! to travel; but de Wilhorst, Parodi and two others are in tho Southwest, giving concerts to crowded houses; and with the whole company Mr. Strakosch will probably give Italian opera in St. Louis and Cincinnati, opening Mr. Pike's uew Opera house in the last named city about the end of February. Mr. Ullman’s season, which is announced to com- mence on Thursday, will continue during six nights, when (the artists go to Philadelphia and the South, not to retarn until April. The operas announced include “La Zingara’’ (the Bobemian Girl), for Piccolomini and gnoli, and “Martha,” in italian, both for the first time in New York. These works have had, in English and German versions, a wide popularity. They are both much better in Italian, and being sung by artists go vastly su- perior to those who have heretofore expressed the princi pal réles, they will prove eminently attractive, Orders for seats will be received in advance, and opera goers will of course make the most of the season, which, like all good things, is too brief. “La Zingara’’ on Thursday. The theatrical chronicle for the week is very meager. Me. Barry Suliivan closed an engagement of two weeks at Burton’s on Saturday. He played during the weok Benedick, King Lear, and Petruchio. All these imperzon- ations were marked with originality of conception, grace- ful Dearing, and an even, equable style. We bave had but few artists so good as Mr. Sullivan, and although his engagements here have not been as successful in a pecu, niary sense os his merits deserve, yet he has made a good reputation, which will serve bim in jis provincial tour, whiolt he commences at Boston to-night. Mri Sullivan has been well supported in | such characters a3 Julie de Mortemar (‘Richelieu’), Ophelia and Katherine (‘Taming the Shrew’), by Miss Ada Clifton At this theatre op Saturday Miss Cordelia Howard played Eva, in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” for the thousandth time, which is rather a good run for any play. Miss Laura Keene gave a morning performance of “ Our American Cousin’? at her theatre on Thuraday, It is stated that che affair will add five hundred dollars to the fund of the Mount Vernon Association, to aid which it was given, The play still fille the theatre every night, “ rain or shine,” and is of course retained m™ the bills for the week. Miss Laura Honey, who has lately joined this com- pany, is much liked. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Wallack’s revival of tho “Merchant of Venico’’ is still attractive, and it will be re- peated on this evening and during the week. No on ehould fail to sec Mr. Wallack’s Shylock, the crowning Point in the fine ensemble of the performance. At Burton's this evening the ‘ Hunchback” js to be played, with Migs Morant ag “Julia,” and Mr. Moore's foree, ‘ My Overcoat,’ will be the afterpicce. Oa to- morrow cvening, the Bouxary ballet company will com- menco an engagement. At tho Broadway theatro tho prosont is announced as positively the last week of the Cirpus, Novel attractions are included in the programme. Mlle. Loyal, the eques- trienne of this troupe, is one of the best artists in her line that we have cen. At the Bowery theatre the bill for this evening in- ‘cludes the popular nautical drama, “Captain Kyd,” “Po- cahontas,” and “The Two Buzzards’ —a capital bill. At the Museum the juvenile artists, dramatic and | The best in the world, ew all, | The beat inthe world. pear today aud pila in “Ben Boit"’ and the ‘Harlequin Villager.’” ‘There are some novelties in the way of the colored opera for tonight. The Bryants’ produce a burlesque upon Shylock; and the Campbell's a comic piece, “The Double Bedded Room.’ At Wood's, the (ableaux vivante, iMostrating Southern life, are very attractive, and still keep the bills. Meters. Mason & Thomas will give their second classical motinée at Dodworth’s Halt today, at twoo'ciock. The programme weludcs Beethoven's quartet ia B tlt, No. 28, No. 6, Moveamyts oF ApreTs.—Picootomm™: i OxaTorio Musi —The pet prima douna as been singing in Haydn's “ Creation’’ for (he Bostonians. The Gazette critic speaks of the performance as ollows:— The music of Eve in Haydn's “Creation” had gracing and interesting treatment from her at the Masic flail, A more enchanting specimen of simplicity and genia! loveliness than sbe offered to public admiration is seidom accorded to oratorio attendants. The music received excellent treat ment, for that musical voice she manages with so much tact expressed feeling and emoticn in the most effective and patural manner, and the noves were so distinctly articula- ted ana clearly Uelivered that every part of the hall recog nized their melody. She had, moreover, beeu £0 welt instructed in the Poy pronunciation and delivery of English, that no ear was shocked with coarse accent or failed to catch every word she uttered. Her declamation and intelligent phrasing of English: surprised and delight. ed, while the warmth and impassioned she gave to Eve's love paseages absolutely swept away the coldness and reserve so usual inour sacred concert halis, She read the music fluentiy, and made every vote perform its office. In management of breath and accent she then ap- peared the weil trained singer and the mistress of trae pacha style equaily with Italian opera. That she is a well bred musician appeared in the ready and instant re- trieval of an error caused by turning over two leaves in- stead of one, meine BO caerreaaee or vague groping for the p! This performance Cispeiled muck prejudice against Piccolomini; avd, considering the want tact, grace and consent evinced by Adam, who seemed entirely distrait, the new operatic wonder then achieved ber great- est triumph, defining a position high up in the raak of dra- matic singers. Madame Elise Bizcaccianti has made her début at Boston in an oratorio, ‘The last performance of the opera company in Boston is apnounced for the 2d January. Brignoli is engaged to the 27th January, and is paid (he has been leased by Strakozch to Uliman) at the rate of $2,000 per month, with a benefit (half clear) at Philadelphia. Tie husband of Miss Susan Cushman “ that was” is Dr. Muspratt, an eminent English chen the founder and principal of the College of Chemistry, Liverpool, Eng land. Mrs. Abbotty née Buloid, an actress formeriy attached tothe Park and Broadway theatres, died recently in this State. Mr. Stephen Massett is givivg bis popular “ Song and Chit-chat of Travel in Many Lands” at Carroil Hall, Balti- more, with great success. Mr. Sotherz will open the Howard Atheneum, Boston, on the 17th. Miss Agnes Robertson and Mrs. Sinclair are among his stars. Tae Souxp Goats.—The steamboat Plymouth Pock, Capt. Joel Stone, put into this harbor yesterday noon for coal. She left New York Thursday afternoon at four o’clock, and proceeded as far as Hart Island, when she encountered strong head winds aud heavy sea, and was anchored for the night. She left Hare Island at 735 yesterday A. M., and experienced heavy weather, which Grew upon her coal heap, and obliged Capt. 8. to put in here fora fresh supply. A few of ber passengers came up town, but we Delicve all. returned to the boat, which Jeft in the afternoon for Stonington. ‘The Norwich boat anchored at Hart Island ‘Thursday night. The Fall River boat came out and proceeded a short distance up the Sound, and remained until yester- da; The Elm City came up Thursday night, and reached bere about half an hour behind time.—New Haven Jour- nal, Jan. 1. Court Calendar—This er k Cover Crecurr.—Part 1.—Noz. 127, 1461, 291, 901, 1,144, 3,6, 7, 9, 11,13, 15, 17, 10, 21,29) 25,27, 28, Part 3.—2654, 808, 20, 2350, 2856, 608, 2714, 2404, 4, 4, 6, 6,813 ag Es re 16,18, Sorauon Goce Not. 1 to Cote bret Part hoe 1, 2,3,6to16. Part2— ‘Nos. 17 to 31. h’s Catawba Wines.—On and af- J, he price of the sparkling wine will be $15.90 8155 4 Jinta, net ‘GOZAEAS, sole agent, 18 Warren street. bitin Lg Brady’s Holiday Pincwmts TE petonrag ad, anges naw and Deauiiful apiece. BOD Broadway, over Thowp. Si ‘Tea and Coffee, Wholesale and Re= ail, at RES FORD'S, 43 Sixthavenue. A. W. Faber'’s Lead Pencils sold at Retat) pil ctalioners; at wholesale, only, by E. FABEB, sole agent, ‘Williaun street. ei send me sf returns from. all toe te inte38, carefully My eine olin Se Rew fore by foraaipa and itician should have a copy. Festivals. — Ladies, Procure a Paty of OANTRELL’S ladies’ thick aole holiday boots, 813 Broadway. Go to the eaten on Academy, No. emer tad TUaNUSE, Proprietor. powder proof locks and cross bars. Mie erctaa burgies cl ERT M. PATRICK, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proofsafes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at.,NY. ae Ragen Blues Composed hy Polka, with a amnp ty ge age colored Iithograpuic ie rep ile represray the o1 mapeny, ia full uniform, will be pub- ye by FIRTH, POND & O0., 547 Broadway. Helloway’s Ointment and Pills, twwed conjointly, aceording to the directions acon tn re guaranteed to cure salt rheum and scrofsla to cir most virulest beams Sufferers, delay not, here is a certain when Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— ton boot tn tip World, wholerte, eand a, and the dye pri vately applied. "No. 6 Asior Ho Queru’s Cod Liver O11 Jelly can be Taken without taste of the ofl, Office 135 Fourth avenue. PENFOLD, waT 400. = 4 Fletcher street, wholessie agents. flellard’s Chiorids cure vated cases ofrheumatism: also fever and ague, or chills and dumb fever | Tf cure not effected, ted, the money to be returned, Depot, 188 Pearl street, N. Y. ou prey your Hair ?—If so, Try a Bot- ced rtsON hair colorer, which is net dye. but will color pour bair to sny slide, from a light trown to a bonutiful black or brown. ot stain the skin or burn. Applied l | water. "Ro trouble, Does not wash off Only two Pry poitle. Bold at 306 Grand street, sew York. | cheapent article fo preserving od restoring cruggiste, ’ Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, No. 1 Barclay — and all druggisis. Arctic olntment cures chaps, burns, ples, &c. Hill's Air Light Com pany, 444 Broome sireet. State and county, ens for sale. EDEN & CO., Agents. wi | and Toupees— le, sold and applied reaelng, beautifying. trying, clemnat Batehelor’s Hi Hair ft the manufactory, 288 Br: Cristadora’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Wicletig aod fetal and the dpe pre vately applied, at No. 6 Astor House, Married. Baxrett—Tarr.—On Friday, Dec. 31, by the Rey iH. oe Mr. Francts J. Barwerr, of Fit zavethport, N to Lovrsa M. Tary, of Whitestone, L. I. CLARK—Baixnen.—O0 pn Dec. 31, by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, Mr. Perer CLarx, of this city, to Miss Man. rf GARRET Hows— M11. —On Wednesday, Dec, 29, by the Rev. Mr. Kiseam, Mr. Avuxxt K. Howr to Miss L. Muu, laughter of B ‘jamin E. Mull, Esq., all of this city, iladelphia and Albany papers please so Cony. MALoon—Granam.—On Satu! 1, by Rev. Dr. penire, to Miss Jaye Roach, Mr. Pzxa Mavoon, of New Gnawam, of this city. Mavruck—-Grover.—In Boston, on Sapurday, Jan. 1, by the Rev. Theodore Parker, Avusrcs Mavanicx, of New ‘York, to Eure Grover, of Lawrence, Mase. THomas—Wi nmr. —By the Rev. P. Van Wyck, Mr. Jowern ‘Tuomas, of West Farms, to Miss Jane, daug! ter of Dr. John White, of Elgin, Scotland. Montreal papers please. copy. Died. Bernxorgr.—At Fairmount, Westchester county, on bc oahaew Dec. 30, Botruxorer, aged 14 years and mont! H Hoven depot, at 12% o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, this (Monday) mo: bing, ata quarter to eleven o’clock. Car- Flagee will be in waiting at the Twenty sixth street station of the Harlem Rafiroad, at half past oue o'clock, Her re- remains will be taken Lo Greenwood, Canpen.—At Font Hill, on Sunday, Jan. 2, infant child of Alexander and Catherine Calder, days. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood from the Thir- ty-first street station of the Hudson River Railroad, this (honday) , at 25 minutes past 11 o'clock. Charman. —On F day, Dec, 31, at his eos Man- hase, Long Island, Dr.’ Averix Charsay, in the 70th year “Bi ends, and those of the family are respectfully in- attend the funeral, from Christ church, Manhasset, bg thandsth this (ten day) morning, at eleven o'clock, Cran ax. —At , Conn., on Friday morning, Dec, 81, Marcoum W. CHRESMAN, choreographic, are still attragting full houses, They ap. 4 The relatives and friendg of the family are respeoWully cece cca cenccaceacscacernscrccccrcreccrcerccccccmccmccemamasalia invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this Qicoes: y) afternoon, at balf past two o'clock, without fur- er ‘avhones, Troin leaves Twenty seventh stecet, Ceany.—At Woodstock, Weetchester county, on Thurs- day, Dec. 30, Mrs. Huan E. Crary. Her friends and acquaiutances, those of her sona, W. E., Jobu und George D. Crary.» und of er wum-in-iaw Capt. Joho B. Barstow, are invited to attend the funcral, (Monday) morning, at cleven o'clock, from the residence of ber son in-law, corner of Uniow avenue Wovestock. Lvex.—On Caturday moruing, Jan, 1, at 23¢ o'clock, nt bis residvace, No. 6 flanson piace, Brooklyn, after an ill- ese of seven hours, of paralysis, Dr. James Duck, in the Osth year of bis age, a native of Lristel, England. Baltunore, Mi “fondon, Bristol and Plymouth, Eng. J apers please copy. Gxower.—Suddenly, at Newburg, Orange county, on Sa- turday, Jan. 1, Avexaxomr Geowry, of the frm of Peck, Geeney & Co., and gon of Sylvanus Gedney, of thie city. ‘The friends of tbe family are iuvitea to Attend the fune. ral services, at tbe Methodist Eps opal church, Sullivan. ttrcet, between Amity and Bleecker stecets, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remaing will be taken to Mamsronéck for interment, on ‘Tuesday, Kunuacax. —On Sunday, Jan. 2, Jaws, eon of John and Rachei Kerrigan, aged 1 year, $ monte: The {riends of the faraily are respectiully invited to at- tend the fnacral, from the residence of his parents, No. 100 Columbia street, thir (Monday) atternoon, at half-past two o'clock, witbout further notice. Lerayp. Saturday morning, Jan. 1, Amita AGcraR, youngest daughter of Francis and Bufrasia Leland, aged | 19 moaths. or five | Besson ana ca ae New A MEY snes p08 108 tam. COCOINE, COCOINE, COCOINE, cocoum, and Wall street, Tat beat and cheapest oll for dressing, curling and prea. bey vs ster f i ‘PuaLo: pi 9 6 FON ST; PE RA Bova eed moet oe ee Aus EVERDELIG, WEDD @, a orerys AND VISITING vee FINE oo CHBAPEST, maces OF HAIR.—THE i N's HALE COL i OoLoktR AND RERTORER ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are ty | invited to attend the funcral, from No, 35 Ni! street, | and ry a 306 Grand this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, su cel Kew Voce, ip the drag store. Sold i awa eg Lowzzy.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 2, Mrs. Mary Low- don feet, and by a fe fn Brooklyn, at Rgy, widow of Robert Lowrey, aged 76 years. Eucaae'y Sy firey 6 draggists; im Bor friends, thore of her son, Jobn Lowrey, and of her daughter, ry O. Patchell, ‘are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her ye residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at two oelock. Lvct.—Io Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 1, Mr. Waar Lvcn, aged 25 years aud 8 months. His remains will be taken to Martba’s Vinoyard by the Fel) River boat, this Marrmsees —On lay ) afternoon. Freperick Marmosees, in the 27th year of Ris age. The friendz and relatives of the family are reqeened 19 attend tae funcra), froma bis late residence, No. 2734 tie street, at one o'clock, without further notice. ‘McKeex.—On Saturday, Jun, 1, of consumption, Ronsrt McKeny, aged 75 years, ‘The funeral will take place at one o'clock this day) afternoon, from his lute resideuce, No. T4 Henry street. Mirz.—The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit So- clely are respectfui'y invited to aitend the funeral of the late Mrs. Mur, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residénce, No. £6 Se oad avenue, By order, $. LOMONS, Secretary Mrxr.—On Friday evening, De of Robert and Mary E. Milne, aged 2 Saat 10 months aud § cays, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence Of his parents, No, 11 Hudgen pla nirty-fourth street, this (Monday) af ternpon, at one o’e Neany.—On Satuz day, Jen. 1, Jauys Neary, aged 29 years and 1 month, ‘The friends ana acquaintances of the family, those of his brother Thomas, of his brother.in law, Michacl Madden, the members anil ex metabers of the Nassau Guard, and of the Nassau Hose Company No. 56, are respectfully in. vited to attend the fuera, from bis late residence, No. 84 Frankfort street, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf past (wo o'clock. His remains will be taken to ‘the Eicy cui street Cemetery. Rrvam.—In Williamsberg, wife of doreph Ritchie, aged days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. froma ber late residence, No. 90 Union aveuue, without further invitation. Swarts.—On Friday, Dec. 31, Fuzanern, relict of the ‘ate Aaron Ewa rts, in the §2d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Ber son-in law, Mr. Henry Otten, No. 66 Bester street, corner of Orchard street. ‘Wiiaasox.—On Saturcay, Jan. 1, at the residence of her son, No, 114 West Twenty: oightti street, Birs. Caran: RINE 8. Wraiamson, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of ber sons, Garret D. and Cor. nelius T. Williamson, are respectfully invited to atzend the funeral, on Toesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood. on Saturday, Jan. 1, Ann, 87 years, 16 months and 10 Weekly Re of Deaths In the city and county of New Yorik, frowa tho 25th day of Deceinder, 1858, to the Jet day of January, 1859. Men, 94; women, 89; boyz, 116; girls, 101—Total, 400, Adulis, 188; ehildre , 27; males, 210; females, 190; colored persons, 4. DISEASES. si. 1 Fever, remitten! Fever, soariet, Fever, typhoid . Abscesa........ Albumiuaria and disease of kiineys 7 Apoplexy... Fever, typhus 6 Apoplexy, serous. < Baeworrboids ani. 1 Bleeding from stomach... Heart, disease of. 6 Brain, disease of. + 2 Heart, disease of, va'vular 1 Bronchitiz...... . 4 Burned or ecaidoo, 5 1 Concer........5 2 7 Cancer of the womb. . 9 Casvaities.... see Todlammation of heart, 1 Ctolera morbus.......... 1 Inflammation of rungs....30 Cirrhosis of the liver: . Taflammation of stomach. 1 Congestion of the bowels 1 Congestion of the b bras i Congestion oF the iungs 2 “SUMpUon ... Ehmeuleiana, i ‘Convulsions; jaan vening “of the brain. + 1 Softening of the stomach.. Enlargoment of the liver.. Spine, disease of. Enlargement of the Pros. . trate giand cts no ps me ce mt mca mit com necnesitaalt ot! bPeetet ett tet ietet nu Fever, congestive... Fever, intermittent Fever, nervous. Fever, puerperal ‘The number of deaths, compared with the correspond ing weeks of 1856 and 1857, and of last week, was as fol- lowe:— Week ending ae, 3 1857 2) 1858 ee 25, 1858... Jan. 1, 1859. Increase this Week.......eseeeeeeee RECAPITULATION—DUSRASES CLASSED, 2 Bones, joints, &e. 2 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves Ss births . Generative organs, 9 Stomach, Heart and blood vessels, 11 Lungs, throat, &e. Old age... Sign, &¢., and eruptive | fever Dowels ‘and other digestive organs, 60 48 Cucertain soat and gene- 7 ra! fevers Unknown Urinary organs. | PURO EVERTTTIONS. | Bik’a Island, 2° Nura. and Child's Hosp't., 6 | ; | Almshouse, tie’ Ranvall’s k Cierny Jan. 1, of consumption, | houses at elias, Cologne wad Jou lsbe 1 DYATHObIG INTELLIGENT teow 400 ¥ W. MORTON, City luspector. City Inspector's Department, New York, Jan. 1, 1869. MISCELLANEOU U8. IE ee tad ta iil be read by ail wh ioe reat <8 . he 47 Wait Street, Naw Yore, Deo. 20, 11 Gentlemen— Your note of se 15th inst, ne bela reratoee say- io that qlee va hengt b rire bees, benenaed by Se wee * resteral and requeal mm cate of the fet itt had no ive T award itto you cheer: fully, because I think it due, Ni ‘age ia about fifty years; the bg Pe and tnelined wane curl. Hd ng or six years since K to turn crown of say Bend to love le and. dasdrad to form mit. Kach of these di fucreased wilh time, Bea about four monthe since x fourth was added to thém by off the of head and fal ovins unpiecaact predieament Twas igduced tStey Tabor hi restored to er, ir restorative, mainly,to arrest bad reall; he feat ¢ expectation that er by Sniy; thst n wee reatly sivpr restored to dandruff ceased to Ae re coe gray the pea {owe tr be roy reermoent a ai hasbands who ralue the their wives to us greet by my ccample, cad uss hf growing gray or gous ENDER. Wood £00,312 Broadway. A* ab ett Boa tier ot entre veg and Walnut streets, CHANGE, OF AGENGY— LES MUMM & CO's CHAMPAG! c beg to ators ibe ate wad the puristn ge the contact formerly existing between ‘and Scheu’ sat asoker, for the of our wines: hus been terminated em the Sis day of Docember last, and that we have appolatet somes Meyer, Jr. our sole agent for the United States for 1 ghee PA Chrys- CARD TO THE TRADE AND THE PUBLIC! IN GENERAL, binee the dissolution of our old well known house of I’. AL Momm @ Co., our brand bss somewhat neglected and Wwe are now deterrained, with all of our enoray and ample meaps, to retake our position at ones. We hava Weretere changed our agency, and will send unparali wines to your count an ‘nd that of a similar name, in order {hat cack buss las toreiyeu on Me oma, merta and repu for which purpore we have #! ¢ our former labels, We are'contdent that these wines we Lave just seat Out 66 our new agent, James Meyer, Jr, ill not bé surpassed ‘comp | ARCHnALD S., sou | SBY ter brand. and we feel sutistied by the closest £00 cangot even be equalied. Sli that we ask ID ‘Our tavor from the public and the trade tocempare our wines wih others, und bsg ene wi i en Gut branes ror la dae wl JULbS MUMM & CO" LEGS be nit UAB TNE 7 JULES MUNA &CO'S “FLEUR De SILLE GY ViNS DR JULES MUMM LCOS “IMPERIAL.” Aud we respectiuily request the prop ietors of hotels and rea tatzsninie brig our ome name. Jules awn & ttn on the'r bills of fare in order to avoid confusion with other si- milar vames ‘Tze Lint amentioned wine, “ Verzenay Cabinet,” is = new pan expressly got up to oem our Vergenay with our Ca~ inet WibA, mn Order W eelebiieh & qualit white! will surpass ail the $14 if not equal the $15 wines thave been sent te your wiry by any house. With this exquisite juality owe Bircere be s.thet the good taste of the American wine Grinkers cause them to adopt this brand m preference te any pther, =. make f the leading wine of the country. BECO: ts brad by Lowes Dames,” “ai recommend as ex- q tor ladies ner and even aries, where a delicate fine flavored wine ts reqnirs pine Our “Imperial” is @ favorite wine well known and needa no recommendstion. Our former Cabinet, in consequence of the above mentioned junetion with our Verzenay, we will aot import unless by pardeuar request or order, We beg to observe, that in onder to distinguish our new im- pefttoge frm the former ones de labels Fill bas he nam Erour preseut sgent Jaines. Meyer, Jr., wit our auograph rignature on each bettie é . Ve will seod not ony for the future, but have already seat in ovr first shipments on the Friton ‘and Willa Fas allot our brands, srapoat exceptions » packed in casea to your lo ‘Gur house in Cologne fs the Biammbouse af of all'the ‘Momra’ and its esistence is near! secular; 01 Co oid provided with the best i ne a owe ein os; beaides we own some oF rot Vineyards o! johannisber the vinesarde of Prince Meternich. ‘see fe respectfully reeommend our wines to matron; cur oid frlends and to toe pubis in general, othe 9 MUMM 4 CO., a eee P. MOMM. Referring to the abore advertisement and ond of Mesera, Jules Mumm & Co.and P. A. Mumm, L-beg to inform the trade that T have shipments on the Fu.tin and Wiliam Tell, re will goon be in port, for epich I ata now prepared te Beapecttul fasts METER, JE. POPULAR A EISTORY | OF Pes en 6 ear 0 ci ing eae NEW TORR Ta mae ow publi ARTHOLF" SUEERTOR SEWING MACHINES. “ttn an excellent machlze,”—New York Expreas Broad _Local agents wanied. alidrens box 241 ene: Bee YOST $12.000-—THE “LIFE TRAV! tures of Ferdingud De Soto, the se Diacovereh of tt lees sippl” a work, just wi rendu Llustrated on steel and wood, 5) Svo oh ot tt uveceabes to every sre iteay, a buck, thal eversbouy way aud the chespest work in’ the world; wil gnsrante® ‘aay inset Bod ithe tries can make $10. Sold only by aa (EE Tag 7 for & creulat, EF. LLOYD, Peblakers ager N.Y. world appeatd every wee! ERE AEN TORE ous BUSIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THB Sesh, oured without pain, ao that the baokcan be wore Lae medintriy sfler Wo ope incon ro fo the patient, b: De FACHARIE Shropedis, 708 7 Pe y ssagean oh of the olty Desp NOTICE. re RUBBER GLOVES Pi PROTECT 1 THE HANDS Le I< all Kinds of of ir owy whit i eto rubber ‘Goatees and at 36 Sour etree. AKE A EESOLUTION.—RESOLVE THAT oe Tot WIL. commence the New Year by using GAYETTY’S medica- ted paper to the exsinsion of ali Joan fal ly heads Annetreet. 60 § p man, Care & C9. af Wey stores: a street, Brook) ty tat ko, * Ph edsiphia. ta Q” ARTER OF A MILE 10N a wortm FANCY "GOODS, £0. E. ¥, HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corwen or BRoaDwar AND Buoow gra Have now received and opened the wine of SC ting, unde el i Bhachnos? when bane unde an STAPLE A EN AM! NT OUsE FUR the chtonst rope, econ NTA, HOUSE FCBNISIING} ever seen on this continent, and before makiog purchasee pam i sHoLavaY PRASE NTS: a eae 5 respectfully request an inspection of their stoc! whisk the foliowis, com tbe | iclea:— Soe TER We SILVER ‘ea services, urns, iS ‘ules, caste i bask geben rage \timeena,aance cack, ‘lakes vb HNETLVER PLATED WARE. e artic! abo| wad on vedas nthe ey ve, ud acknowledged to be the nest age ONZLES | AND, fen awd CLOCKS. Demosthenes, Pandora, Sarphay Vision, 4 Cl be Vi thee Cleopatra, 4a. of Copeland, ood, Mintom, All~ : inp und Wiehioag Mary, Frodt= gala Ret! ce Nighuingale Napoleon, W bater, Waale ington, Ruth, Rebecca 28 FR i CHINA AND GiASeWARR, ant dining Elej toa seevices, Wlebscls, tele-a tee. sels, , card baskets, dc., &. ‘Also, Bique Sicures, vases, mirrors,» ested auc oll paintings, engravs . of cntiery in clegant cases, *, chandeliors And gaa fire tures, & GNcE 's FEWING MACHINES. eat reénetion in the price of these ind! a ight $ mh he customers. Thou eeu pat down, made han ever. Now ls the tine to p, tem ree aINORR £00., 458 Broadway, New York, PFETAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM DUBLIN, LON. ae Fan Be Waeeigneny oppears weekly ia the NEW NHE NEW YORK TABLET—ONLY $3 PER YRAR any ne by carriers; single copies 6c.; by mail $2 00 pee GranKLine AND BRIGHT, aaa THE HOME JOURNAL ror JANUARY 1, 1389, Cuntatuing the commencement of TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK. ‘Sa year. No. 107 Fulton street, NEW SUBSCRIBERS Can be supplied trom the beginning, BUT IMMEDIATE APPLICATION WILL BE ADSOLUTR- LY NEOCESRARY. hits CONFEDERATE CHIRFTAINS, AN. HISTORE- z i re? Ireland in 1641, now A pullishing ia the NEW pou PRET re i FINK, PANCILS. FoR tuay’ pape. _____ Manufacturer, No. 168 Bioadway, ee NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. — NONE ~ GENUING it Our names written cross the lal iN PYNE 4 0v., sole —— 109 Naan ty Wan gp 7 ALL 8 roe ARP Sab P ee For sale low ne and moeaucten wh ‘one door heiow ATOHRS CLEANED AND REPAIRED. RVA A WORKMEN, ‘ALLENS, Re 5 GENRY No. 415 Broadway, Zane 08 below Onna street NEW HISTORI- NAL STORY AND A A CHAPTER A of the History of irelaad ever; weok 1a tue NEW YORK —mot BLA SOLE WATERPROOF )) $4 50. toota : + JONES’, 10 Ann street. 4 ie sole pea Soca wacrnaled 0 give pesieo kates