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

mm . Most highly finished rooms in the Capitol. ‘despatch stating they. bad landed at Omoa, and that a ‘revolution was doubtless effected at Leon before the Ist of January; but there is the best authority for saying that the President has received no such despatch. The Committee on Commerce of the House have by one majority agreed to report a bill repealing the fishing Dounties. An effort will be made to pass it under the operation of the previous question. The death of General Quitman will be announced to} morrow, and that of Mr. Harris, of Illinois, on next Mon- day. The House Committee will on Thursday take into con- «sideration the subject of organizing Territorial govern- ments for Arizona and Dacotah, A bill for a Territorial government for Colono is to be introduced by Mr. Colfax, It embraces all the recently discovered gold regions at Pike’s Peak and part of Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico—nearly all being taken from Kassas, and comprising about 122,000 square miles.” THIRTY-FIFFH CONGRESS. BKOOND SESSION. Senate. Wasurxaton, Jan. 4, 1859. “The Senate met at noon in the old hall, from which the desks had been removed, but a supply of cane bottomed chairs had been provided for their accommodation, ‘The galeries and floor were crowded, notwithstanding ‘the falling snow, ithaving been understood that the Vice President, Mr. Crittenden, and others, would speak. ‘The proceedings, a8 usual, opened with prayer, and the reading of the journal; after which Mr. Srvanr, (adm.) of Michigan, moved that, as many ladies were unprovided with seats in the galleries, they be admitted on the floor. Mr. Hamu (opp.), of Mo., objected, on the ground that the admission of ladies would embarrass legislative bu- finesse; consequently the ladies were not admitted. Mr. Davis (adm.), of Miss., submitted the report of the committee, stating that the new chamber was ready. Mr. Currrenvrn (opp.), of Ky., moved the adoption of the eS ‘The parting from this chamber he thought was an event of much solemnity. Many associations—many of them pleasant and proud ones—bind us to this chamber. It has been the scene of great events. Questions of the American constitution—questions of great national import—questions of peace aud war—have been debated in this chamber. Great men have been the actors. Within these walls he liad seen men whose name and fame had not been surpassed in Greek or Roman history. Here hhe had seen Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Lee, Wright and others, ‘They seem to have left on these very walls the ‘dmpress of their fame. This majestic dome seems yet to echo their voices. There are others, too, whom he would ‘not deeignate, for they had not yet fulfilled their political éervices, but whose names ure in no danger of being for- gotten. "When Senators remove to the new chamber they will carry with them the inspiration of tueir illustrious predeccezors, They will leaye bebind them no want of patriotism or attachment to the constitution. These our household gods are carried with us. The new hall will be the scene of the past. There they will ever re- the Senate of,the United States, the £ reat preserva- tive body of this grént nation, conser ving tho dovereignty sof the States and the integrity of the Union, The Vice Pkeapen addressed the Senate, giving histori- wal sketches of Congress at the various seats of govern. ment until its location at Washington. He then narrated tie burning of the Capitol by the British army, the assembling thereafter of tho Congress in Blodgett’s Hotel, on the site now occupied by the General Post Office, and finally the assembling in 1819 in the pre- sent building. He then went into an interesting compari- son of the present charactor of the Senate in the early days of the government and now. Then it was almost wholly’an executive body, and much of its business was transacted with closed doors—the President often took part in the debates, and it was not for many years that galleries were provided for spectators. He spoke of the eat mission the nation bas fulfitied and is destined to fun, urged upon Senators a due appreciation of the re- sponsibilities resting upon them, and reviewed the senato- rial career of the great dead, whose achievements and services in that chamber illuminate our history. After further remarks, which were listened to with wrapt attention, the Senate proceeded ina body to the THE NEW HALL. ‘The gencral aspect of the new hall is light and graceful. In shape and dimensions it is similar to the new Hall of Repliesentatives, but to the eye appears more finely pro- portioned. The styie and character of decoration are early the same in both houses, except that in the Senate ‘the tone of Color is much more subdued. The area of the ‘floor is 80 feet VY 48 feet, and of the roof 112 by 80 feet, the difference bow,% occupicd by a continuous gallery around the four sides of the apartment, and capable of inner roof or ceiling, of iron, seating 1,200 persons. The a 7 is flat, with deep panels, twenty-one of which are fitted with ground glass, baving in the entre of each pane a colored medallion representing the ptinthig press, steam engine, cornucopia, and other symbols of progress and plenty. ‘The light is supplied wholly chepogh this window in the roof, and the eilect is good—a flood ot light falling on the reverend signers onthe floor, while thé galleries remain in half shadow. The gas apparatus is placed above the ceiling, eo that the light «tre through the panes may seem like a softened effect of sun light. The ceiling is thirty-five feet fio the floor, but presents an appearance of greater altitude. It is encrust- ed with floral and other embellishments in high relief, and ailof iron, The floor of the chamber is covered ‘with 700 yards of tapestry carpeting, having a large pattern of flowers on a purple ground. Its effect is not unpleasing. Had time permitted a carpet would kave been manufac- tured of color and design to harmonize—as, for instance, of red stars on a buff ground. ‘The Vice President's desk 4s a modest table, of mahogany, as unlike as possible to ‘the marbie bar on which the honorable Speaker pounds. ‘The places of Senators are arranged ia three rows. The spectators’ galleries are upholstered in drab damask, rather too blue in tone for good effect. Ample accommo- dation is supplied, even to the extent of a ladies’ roving room. Access to the galleries is obtained through doors ‘of maple, inlaid with bronze. The gallery set apart for the press is fitted with desks for about twenty persons, and it is understood that no oue will be permitted within it unless specially accredited by the Vice President. When the dust of a few scasiops shall have taken tho gloss off it, and the genus loci had time to settle himself, there can be little doubt this new chamber will be found in every way more fitting than the old. ‘The wings of the Capitol being of the Roman Corinthian order of architecture, the interior fittings aud decorati are, of course, in tuarmony therewith. The hall itse!f is approached by two grand stairways—the east, of Tennes- see marbie; the west, entirely of white marble, of ex. treme purity. Neither’ is yetycompleted, but enongh is shown by the broad marble steps, the massive ballus- trades of the same material, and ‘the superb columns, with their capitals heightened with bronze, to ae the anagnificence of the design. Both stairwaysare lighted from the roof, with special adaptation to the walis bemg covercd with historical paintings. This situation is con- sidered the most favorable in the building for the execu- tion of some work of art recording the deeds of history. ‘The Senators’ retiring room and ante-chamber are ‘the They are in totally aifftrent styles. ‘The retiring room is eutirely of marble, the roof supported by columns of rare beauty. It #s impossible to dusize any effect more chaste than this apartment presents, with the cold glitter of its walls and xoof, “ unadorned, adorned the most.’’ Three mirrors, inserted as panels In the wall, are cach of the dimeasions of 120 inches in height by 60 Inches wide, The ante-room is excessive in ornamentation, and is yet unfigished, The walls are divided, by gilded ‘work in. relievo, into spaces for freeco paintings. The dome ceiling of the romn is panelled, each panel being filled with @ rosette of bur- nished gold, The four spandreils and the centre of the dome have allegorical paintings executed in a superior manner, and forming a contrast to certain medallions in another portion of the building, where one represents a celestial being with a disiocated hip, and another the God- des of Melancholy dancing the bolero. ‘The President’s and Vice President’s apartments and the committee rooms enter from the level of the Seaate floor. All are decoral Some few are finished, but the greater number are incomplete, in consequence of the ac- tion of Congress in withholding supplies. The corridors and passages are likewise in progress of embellish. ment, All are laid with encaustic tiles. The arched roofs are, generally speaking, finished in geometric de- Bigns el nelosing landscape and heraldic devices. The walls re covered with trellis work of flowers and foliage, on which cupids and native American birds, beasts ‘and * creeping things, are ascending and descending, with more ‘or less resemblunce to nature. Some of the flower and fruit pieces aro gems. They might be cut from the wall and framed as originals. ‘The heating and ventilating arrangements are said to be the largest in the worid—those of the English House of Parliament not excepted, Every portion of the Capitol— that mountainous mass of marble—is at once ventilated and warmed by one apparatus. Eight boilers convey ‘Steam to coils set in teqres Chere, of the cellarage, suy. plying any required degree of heat, and at the same time Indtive power to two fans in either ‘wing. One of these tans sends continual breezes of medicated air through the smaller eee whilo the other performs the same service for Senate chamber. The air is graduated according to the atmospheric temperature without, and the political excite- ment within—during a sectional debate never to exceed 90° and on ordinary occasions to range between 70° and 73°. ‘Thirty thousand cubic feet of air are circulated thi the chamber por minute, which quantity may be jowremes to 80,000. The apparatus is completely under control Any proportion of moisture may be imparted, from the delicious freshness of pane | rf the feeling that prelude @ thunder shower, or even till the atmosphere “ Thaw and resolve itsolf into a dew.” Tt may be prudent to add that as each room is furnishet with flues and registers, Senators, on the first syu of asphyxia, can protect themselves from the iu tion of operators, As regards the exterior of the edifice. the ground is yet in possession of the workmen, The approaches are en- cumbered with materials, the fallen columns and. recum- ‘Dent keystones sugeaive (with no disreapect to the able officer in onarte) Meigs among the ruins of Carthage. While the mass of spectators were settling ‘themselves fn eel Copied memorials, inaudible in the noise, but Spparenely ot ‘a private nature, were ted; and Mr. ALLORY, (adm.) of Fla. , from the Naval Commitwe, re. Ported a'bill to build ton. ‘additional sloops-of-war, which ‘was laid over. He a he would make an effort to obtain an early vote upon it. Mr. Mattory also introduced a bill to raise the pay of the officers of the navy. Quiet being restored, the Senate sppropriately devoted the rest of the say to discussing jonNson’s (of Tenn.) motion, instructing the Finance Committee to investi- gate into the expenditures of the public money, and to re port the means to bring the exponses of the government the pe of rigid economy. fessrs, Johnson, Seward, Bigier, Fessenden, Toombs, Shields, Davis, Collamer, Mabon Werest , Clingmnan, Groen} Reid and others, took part in the debate, All agreed in NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1859. API RT TRI RPT a Sa lt a necessity of Seemneteaet, the only point debated being whether to refer it to the Finance or 4 special com- mittee of geven. Without action, the Senate went in executive session, and on the opening of the doors, Mr. Horas, (acta. ) of Va., introduced the first appro- priation bills of the season, namely, the Indian Peusion on the Military Academy’ bills—when the Senate a4 uri House of “Representativ es. Wasiuncron, Jan, 4, 1859, There being no quorum, there was a cail of the House and @ quorum obtained. On motion of Mr, Benxniser, of Utah, the Committee on Territories were instructed to inquire into the expediency cp onicing for the completion of the ferritoria! capito! of Mr. Jon Cocuras (adm.), of New York, presented a petition from the Cana! Board’ for an appropriation for the es and harbors in connection with the canals of the State of New York. ‘Various reports were presented from the standing com- mittees, including the following :— By Mr. Comins, (opp.) of Miss., making an appropria- tion for the improvement of the harbor of Boston. By Mr. Wasuavrye, (opp.) of Ill., the Senate bilis mak- ing appropriations for the improvement of the mouth of Milwaukie river and Chicago harbor. Mr. Favixnex, (adm.) of Va., the Senate bill pro- viding for the payment of the claims of Maine for expenses incurred by that State in organizing a regiment tor the Mexican war. Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Mass., introduced a bill providing that invalid seamen may receive an aunual stipend from the government, and reside with their friends, when they shall fo elect, intend of living at an asylum. Mr. Curris, (opp.) of Iowa, asked, but failed to obtaiu, consent to Thiroduoo. « Joint resolution providing for commission of members of aa and army officers to revise the militia and army la On motion of Mr. PHxtrs, (orits.) of Mo., the House went into Committee of the le on the State of the Union on the Indian Appropriation bill. Without coming toa conelusion, the committee rose and the House adjourned. Our ‘Washington Co: Correspondence. ‘Wasutnaon, Jan. 3, 1859. New Year's Dayat the White House and "the Domicils of the Cabinet and Foreign MinisterseDescription of Gen. Cass’ ResidencemList of Works of Art there== Application Y the Governor of Kansas for Troops to Quell Distur- bancetmaMr. Cobb About to Re-organize the New Yorke Ap: praiser’s DepartmenteComplaints of the New York Mer- chantsemHon. Geo. Taylor Completes his Printing Investi- gation, &c., dc. Mr. Giemson was to lecture on New Year’s eve at the Smithsonian Institute, on “Water: its Constituents and Connexions ,’’ but had to procrastinate the delivery of his theme until this week, on account of the copious streams of “water, its constituents,’ &c., which have beeu continu- ally drenching Washingtonians ‘dining the holiday iuter- regnum of Congress. Mud, mud, mud, of the most adhe- sive quality, has not only been a terror tothe wearer of the ‘Jones coat,’’ buta surging sea of crinoline, which, since the temporary adjournment of Congress, has monopolized the wide brick” pavement on Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The clonds, however, disintegrated on New Year's day, andthe sun shone forth in his wonted brilliancy and warmth, Which was very agreeable, no doubt, to the Jeremy biddict pedestrians, who had’ Joolzed forward to the day with hope that for the nonce (Ney could stutf their crops with the many good things set upon the tables of members of Congrees and citizens in general. The White House was thronged from eleven until two o’clock by as motley a crowd as ever was received by Mr. Buchanan, not excepting the fantastically attired ft facially be: daubed Indian delegations that have paid hum a visit since his inauguration. There were grave Scuators and face tious Representatives; there were knots of lobbymen, whose countenances were lugubrious in consequence of the depletion of Uucle Sam’s money drawer; there were of. fice seekers, whose threadbare coats denoted a want of fortune, but an actual want of office; there were naval officers ‘and oflicers in the army; there were filibusters, foreign legations, farmers, inechanics, merchants, gamblers and fadies—all’ pouring ria Magny oak of the executive mansion, each, no doubt. feeling eatistied that ‘Old Buck” was the right sort of ee and a clever looking fellow. The entrance was throt : the door under the ge into the hall ee led to tl reception room, where a’ very urbane dignitary went through the introductory ceremony. fone ‘two hundred policemen, dressed in their gray costume, lined tho pas- sage to the reception room, behind whom was the Marine Band, which made the mansion vibrate with martial music. The President looked as hearty indeed as a “buck,” and was more colloquial than on former occa- sions of the kind, which peemed to satisfy everybody. Next to the President, Lewis Cass, Secretary of State, robably received more calls than any other personage in ‘ashington, This venerable statesman, who was the compeer of Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Jackson, Benton and other illustrious inen whose names ‘are indellibiy written upon the pages of our country, like them, will soon be resting in eterna! slumber, although be showed remark- able vitality and vigor on New Year's day. The illustrious Secretary lives in a brown stone house, not far from the White House, which is about sixty feet front and about seventy feet in depth. General Cass is yeputed io be worth five millions of dollars. His house fg beautifully furnished, the settees and chairs being covered with blue and white damasked silk. The marble medailions, statuary, paintings and other features of art which decorate the walls and various niches in his house, are said to be valued at four hundred thousand dollars. Among these gems of art ure the following:—Marble medallions of St. Peter and St. Paul, which belonged to the Church of St. Peter, in Montorio, which was built by Constantine over the spot where St. Peter was crucified. ‘They were bought by Mujor Cass while on -o visit to General Oudinot, the French commander. ‘inal medallions of white marble, in superb frames, ly enamelled, of Innocent XI. and Leo X., obtained by General Cass from the Monastery of Camaldolis. Tweive medallions, in superb frames, representing the Saviour, Virgin, and some of the Apostles. ‘They belonged to the Church of St. Paul, which was the first Christian church built in Rome. ‘I! hey are masterpieces. A crucifix, which belonged to Cardinal Antonelli, the Papal Secretary of State—very rich. Paintings—* St. Agnes with her lamb,” an original, by Guido Romano; “St. Appollomia,’’ who sufiered martyrdom by the extraction of her tecth—ob- tained from the gallery of Cardinal Oriole ; “ The Holy Family,” an original, by Vannucia ; * Retarn of Columbus from ‘his first voyage :” The Annunciation ;”” « The Madonna,” an origiuai, by Carlo Dolce, bout y General Cats at Bologna, from’ the Sampieri pals St. Rosa, original, by Carlo Marratti ; besides over two hundred others Of like vaiue and historic interest, which were scanned by the many visiters who called upoa him to wish him “ A happy New Year.” Secretary nae received a great many calle, as did Secretaries Cobb, Floyd, and the ot va of Mr. Buchanan's cabinet. These gentlemen had large card baskets set on a st and by the front doors, which were at- t; and that of Goneral Cass, at 12 although the pedestrians who flocked of that class who do notearry their Cold water was the only refreshment visiters were privileged to take at the resilences of the members of the Cabinet, although four or dve years ago Cabinct officers used to set bountiful tables, from which visiters — were to help themsotves ad labidwm. There were many carriages rolled up in front of the Jead colored building in H street occupied by Lord er, Which elegant building the fate of British politics has forced him to prepa A liveried “ Hinglish- man’? iters, at the same time ly stating (to the discomiture of ‘those who wished le with his lordship) that “ Napier was out of town. Count de Sartiges, the French Miaister, whose Tesidence pn Georgetown Heights, being so far out of the course did not reveive calle—yet the Count, on New ¥ , gave @ grand entertainment to ‘th » and it is rumored held a gecret con one of his reoms with the foreign embassics, at which the fate of Mexico and Cuba was discussed, while our Senators and representatives were waltzing like young Lotharios in the parlors of their host's house, We observed on New Year's day that many of our M.C.’s were not lomnperacce men, and that if they had been in New York a “ Metropolitan ”” might have collared some of them, and put them in ‘ durance vile,’ or made them dork over a teu dollar bill or goid piece. ‘The newiy appointed Governor of Kansas has sent a ial despatch to the President, requesting one thousand men to be sent to his aid to suppress the difficulties at Fort Scott. It is feared that an outbreak will take place. If the people at ort Scott hear that the Goveruor has de- manded government soldiers it is feared that he will be driven from the Territory, Secretary Cobb has been waited upon lately by a dele- gation of New York merchants, relative to the deplorable uate of things as they at present exist under the general appraisement system at New York, The merchants as- severate that if Unclo Sam is cheated it is not their fault, that their invoices are correct, &c.; but that the assistant appraizers are generally huckstering politicians, who know very little about goods of any description, unless it be whiskey and The Secretary intends to change and thoroughly reorganize the Appraiger’s Department at New York so that merchants will be fully satisfied. The ticians wilt have less offices to look after, however, { ri valorem system is superseded by a “gpeciflc le duty,” a is ize from Recent Appearances to be the Hon. George lor has got through his tnyentaations De aoeernantes whee Low giateng for ——s pub: » Which, when brou fo will enuge a fluttering & among Hip a OY the printing lobby. His 1 vestigations extend as (ar back as the Thirty third Con, 088, ‘The hotels here are doing a miserable business, and so- clety seems to be in @ stato of clairvoyance. United States Supre e Court. Wasmeror, Jan. 4, 1859. No. 4, The propeller Niagara, etc, Ansel R! Cobb, claimant et al., 78. Joseph H. Cordas, and No, 6. The Some vs. Lester Sexton et al. Appeal from Srerea tee tear Frog or haga nein. n Justice Cliffurd de- iver opini art, afliru: the di said court, with costs and interest, Ss were’ OF vs. Benjamin G. No, 22. Leggett, Jr, et al. Homphreys. Appeal from the “United States Court for the of Mississippi. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the Court, aflirming the decree of said court, with costs. No. 105, Edward M. Livermore ct al. vs Stephen Water. man etal. Appeal from the United States Court of the Southern District of New York. Justice Wayne delivered ni enne of the Court, aitieming the decree of said court, No. 34. Rouben Middleton vs. Wm. Magrew. Causo mae on record and printed argument for the de- fondant. No. 86. The United States vs, Jobn A. Sutter, ment commenced ft for appellants, Death of Mr. Brown. Rrenwoxp, Va,, Jan. 4, 1869, The venerable Jamer Brown, Jr., Second Auditor of the State, died on Monday, from a recout tajury to lus foot by a car whee! at the depot ¥ Argu- NEWS PROM CALMIFORMIA AND UPA" Arrtval or the ‘California Overtand Mw, Sr. Louns, Jan. 4, 180. ‘The overland mail, with datee fron San Francisco to the Voth of December, (four days later,) has arrived bure. Three through passengers carne with the mail, ‘The passengers report meeting Mr. Pardee, the express- mab, 300 miles beyond Fi Paso, cieven days out. He would probably maxe the trip in seventeen days. Business at San Francisco was duil. A tich quartz vein bad been discovered jn the suburbs of San Francisco. The ship Henry Brigham, from New York, had arrived at San Francisco. ‘The news from Fraser river was more fayorable. The last steamer from Victoria brought dowa two hundred thovsand dollars in gold. General Harney designed opening military roads be- tween the various military posts in Washington Territory. ‘Tbe news from Salt Lake says that the United States Marshal bad been prevented from serving a process on Brigham Young by the guards of that worthy, and that it was expected Judge Sinclair would call upon the military to enforce the orders of his court. Four hundred troops had left Camp Scott to guard go- vernment animals wintering in the valleys. Ben McCulloch was at Ei Paso, en roule to Guaymas, Sonora. The Camanches were lurking around the mail stations in a threatening: manner, and had already shot at some of the Mail Company’s men, while hauling water. The Apaches were friendly. About four hundred of them were encamped at Apache Pass. News from Honduras. Boston, Jan. 4, 1859, The bark Carib, Capt. Freeman, arrived from Omoa November 27, and Truxillo December 10. Everything was quiet at Honduras, and nothing whatever was known of the filibuster movements. The story relating toa fu- sion of filibusters with the people of Honduras is wholly without foundation, The Ilinols Legislature—Mr. Douglas’ Pros- pects for Re-election to the Senate. PamLaEnvaia, Jan. 4, 1859. A special despatch to the Press, from Springfield, says that the Illinois Legislature met yesterday, but the repub- licans of both houses absented themselves, breaking up a quorum. Mr, Morrison, anti-Lecompton democrat, had previously been elected Speaker of the House. The demo- crats were to meet last night to nominate Mr. Douglas for re-election to the Senate. Another special despatch to the Press says that Mr. Douglas was unanimously nominated by the democratic caucus; and thata resolution endorsing the administra fion, introduced by Mr, Martin, from an anti-Lecomp- ton district, was tabled, Cinctysant, Jan, 4, 1859. A special despatch to the Corimercial says that the Le- gislature of Illinois convened at Springfield yesterday. The democrats united in regard to the Senatorial elec- tion, and a caucus was held on Saturday, at which it was determined the election should take place on Wednesday. Two afternoon attempts were made yesterday to or- ganize, but the republicans refused to attend. Only a tem- porary organization was effected. This movement in- dicates an intention to postpone the election by bolting. A special despatch to the Commercial, from Springfeld, this evening, says that Mr. Douglas was formally unani- mously nominated by the democratic caucus last night, and that the republicans appearing in both houses this morning a permanent organization was effected. The House passed a joint resolution to go into a joint conven- tion to elect a United States Senator to-morrow afternoon. ‘The Senate will concur in the resolution in the morning Srrixcrimwy, Int., Jan. 4, 1859. Both houses of the Legislature organized to-day. The vernor’s message will not be read until to-morrow. The House fixed to-morrow, at 2P. M., for the joint seesion to elect a Senator. ‘he entire democratic delega- tion met in caucus last night, and each member pledged himself individually to vote for the re-election of Mr. Douglas. Meeting of the Pennsylvania Li ture. HARRISUURG, Pa., Jan, 4, 1859, The democratic caucus of the Senate Haye nominated Jobn Cresswell, of Blair, for Speaker, and the Americans and republicans Glenn W. Scofield, e House has elected Mr, W. C. Lawrence, opposition, gpeakers The Massachusetts Legisiature. Boston, Jan. The Legilature meets to-morrow. At the American republican caucus this evening Mr. Charles Hale was nominated for Speaker of; the House and Mr. Wm, Stowe, of Springfield, for Clerk. “The Senate caucus informally nominated Dr. Charles Phelps, of Suffolk county, for Pre- sident, and Stephen M. Giftord, of Duxbury, for Clerk. The Senate caucus was thinly. attended. Message of the Governor of Ohio. CrevEtaNp, Jan. 4, 1959. The Governor’s message was sent to the Legislature yesterday. lM is wholly occupied with State affairs. The New Hampshire Republican State Con- vention, Conconp, N. H., Jan. 4, 1859. ‘The convention held here to-day ‘was one of the largest ever held by the republicans of New Hampshire, not- withstanding a storm of unprecedented violence’ pre- vailed. The whole vote for candidate for Governor was 878, of which Ichabod Goodwin received 368; scattering 5. ‘Adams Twichell, of Milan, was nomi J Railroad Commissioner. Speeches were made by N. B. Bryaat, president, ,on taking the chair, and by W. T, Hackstt, 0 ortsmouth. Toronto Municipal Election. Toroxto, Jan. 4, 1859, ‘The municipal election, under the new law for electing the Mayor by the direct vote of the people, passed off to-lay with but little disturbance. Mr. Adam’ Wilson, the opposition candidate, was elected by a large ‘majority over both of his opponents. The Bennett Divorce Case. New Haves, Conn., Jan. 4, 1859, Jndge Waldo this evening granted the application of Mury A. Bennett for a divorce from George Bennett, and ‘assigned to her the custody of tho children, three in ‘num. ber, with the sum of $4,000 alimony, to be paid within sixty days. The Judge was severe upou Dr. Bennett and some of his with Fires at Philadaphia Parapecessa, Jan. 4, 1859. A destructive fire occurred this morning in the large hat factory owned by Mr. Henry A. Burr, of New York, situated. th Lawrence street, above {Brown ‘The fire was occasioned through the carelessness of a boy, who, on lighting the gas a little before seven o'clock” threw a lighted match among some combustible material, and in Jess than half an hour after the whole establishment, with machinery, contents, &c., togethor with a dozen or fifteen adjacent’ dwellings, were destroyed. Loss esti- mated at $60,000, most of which is covered by msurance in this city, New York and Hartford. About one hundred persons are thrown out of employiment. A saw mill and ope awelling houses on Apple street, in the Fleyenth ward, were destroyed by fire this moru- ing, involving a joss of $20,000, eters Death of a Pugilist. Pavapeirma, Jan. 4, 1859. Andy McClain, the noted pugilist, dropped dead this morning on board of a vessel at the Pine street wharf, where he was employed as graim measurer. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. y dan. 4, 1859. The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week:— Capital stock..... Loans and discounts Steamboat Collision. Crcinnatt, Jan, 4, 1859. Last night the steamers Towa and Madison came in col- lision opposite Aurora, Indiana. The latter sunk in fifteen feet of water. No lives were lost. hundred tons of freight, ‘The vessel and was valued at $16, The Madison had six , principally sugar and molasses. Prove a total loss. The boat sad iusured for $8,000. Burning of the Steamer Martha Jewett. Crvciwsai, Jan. 4, 1859. A special despatch to the Commercial, dated at Cairo, fays the steamer Martha Jewett, lying at the wharf, took fire from the stove yesterday morning, ‘and was totally destroyed. No one Was injured. Loss, $5,000, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, Jan. 4, 1859. The United States mail steamship Florida arrived at he wharf at six o’clock this morning. All well. Savanwan, Jan. 4, 1969, The scrow steamships Montgomery and Potomac ar. rived at seven o'clock this morning. The Potomac will leave for New York to-morrow. Markets. Jan. 3, 1859. The publication of the America’ ices here caused ‘an advance in the Peers: C4 cotton: bat sales to-day add up 2,400 bales fie. for middling; the market closing firm and with lency to further advance. Jan, 4, 1859. Flour firm; rupert, f $5 124 a $5 26, Wheat firm; sales of 1,600’ bushels. red 26; choice white, $1 45. Corn firm; sales of 6,000 buatele ae “al To, a 720.5 old do. , 83c, Whiskey firm, at 246. freon Aint heen Naval Intelligence, Tue United States steam frigate Minnesota was at Shang- hae on the 24th of October, The sloop Germantown was at Macao on the 29th of the same mouth, | 41, 11, igs. Board of Ten Governors. ELECTION OF OFFICERS—NEW FORMATION OF THS BOARD. The first meeting of the Board of Ten Governors of the -Almsbouse for the year 1869 was held yesterday after nom’ at the Rotunda—Washington Smith, &5q., retiring Presid, 't(, in the chair, There was a full attendance of members prcsent. Dr. Charles Breuninghausen and Mr. Isaac Townsend, having presented éheir certificates of election for the term of five years next e.isuing, were duly installed as Govern” ors of the Almshouse or that period. ‘he first business in order being the reading of the re~ quisitions for supplies for the various institutions, Oa motion of Governor OtrveR, the reading thereot was suspended, and the requisitions referred to the Committee on Supplies A proposition was then made that the Board should go into ballot for 4 President and Secretary for the present year. Governor Towssexp observed that their side of the Board (republican) had had no conference ag to the nomi- pation of a candidate for the Presidency; but they, at the sume time, held themselves entitled to the Drive of doing 80, ‘He, thereiore, moved that the should take a recess of ten minutes before Proceeding, to 2 blot to afford them an opportunity of deciding if would offer a candidate. ‘The Board then took a recess of ten minutes. ‘On the return of the members— Messrs. McFnoy and Townsknp stated that after a short consultation they had not been able to ve upon a candidate, and had, therefore, brought back meatier: wo be dealt with by the Board. ‘A desultory discussion then took as to the proprie- ty of one side of the Board—either A eed republican or demo- cratic—electing a President for the ite Bide. Governor Ouiver observed that in the remarks of some of the gentiemen there. was an implication that there were Certain members who were incompetent to fill the office of Prevident. He did not think Board was answerable for that. The people bad sent fe members there, and if any of them were unfit for the place of President they should not have been sent there. ‘After some further remarks, the Board went into ballot for a President, Messrs, B.'F. Pinckney and McKiroy being appointed tellers, On the first ballot there appeared For Goy. Dugro. . : For Goy. Gunther. Molone Blank. On the second ballot the aaalors were For Dugro.. For Gunther... 1 Moloney 2 Blank. 1 Governor Dugro, having received the greatest number of votes, Was declared duly clected the President of the Board for the present year. Ex-President “Smith then vacated his chair and pro- ceeded to instal the newly elected officer into the coveted Place. In doing so Mr. Smith delivered the hammer to the new President, and in a few brief but com- Plimentary words resigned the place to his suc- cessor, remarking that be hoped President Dugro would diligently and faithfully discharge the duties of the chair. President DuaRro received the hammer from the hands of his predecessor, and briefly returned thanks to the Board for the honor which had been conferred on him in appointing him their presiding officer. He would endea- vor, in £0 far ag he matzht be able, to discharge the dutics net ‘pon him witha view to the best interests of he public Pee of the department. He Bs ntgen to return his thanks to all the members of the Boar: A ballot was then taken for a Secretary “for the present, year, resulting thus lanks The first mentioned’ gentleman was therefore declared electes ts ‘Were then drawn for the allocation of seats at the Board, resulting in a thorough change of the former sitting arrangements. A communication from the ferrymaster of Blackwell's Island, agking to change the ferry landing to a nearer point during the wimter months, was referred to the Com- mittee on Ferries. Two communications—one from Mary Dubois, and the other from Daniel F. Tiemam, Mayor—were received. mey bore reference to the erection of a Foundling Hos- The object of these communications was ‘to secure ihe ‘appointment by the Board of Ten Governors of a com- mittce to co-operate with the Mayor and Miss Mary Dubois in the management of the projected institution. Referred to the Committee on Outdoor Poor. Areport from the Committee on City Prisons was pre- sented, recommending an appropriation of $750 per an- num to the Warden of that institution for house reat. A motion was made to lay the reportover until next meeting. Governor Motoygy knew of a house somewhere in the Fifth avenue tobe rented for $2,500 per annum. He did not see why the committee did not recommend this sum, in- stead of $750. He thought abe proposal for an a) ropri- ation for house rent for the Warden of the City Prison, when there was a good residence in the institution, which has always been occupied, was an insult, if not 'to the Board, at least to the public at large. He, therefore, pro- posed that the report be deferred indefinitely. ‘The report was eventually aid over until next meeting. A resolution was agreed to that in future all orders tor wines, segars, &c., to be used in the institutions, shall be put on the regular requisitions and read at the meetings of the Board, except in cases of emergency, when the War- dens are instructed to make the necessaly applications to the standing committees. ‘The follow: ing is the regular weekly statement presented to the Board, and shows the total number of inmates, as well as their location, in the different ins#ltutions at the beginning of the year 1859:— Number remaining Dee. 25, 1858. Admitted since....... Total. Died.. Discht Sent to Penitentiar’ Sent to State Prison +7813 Number remaining Jan. 1, 1859.......... Bellevue Hospital. City Prison. . - 453 Lunatic Asylum, Second Dist. Prison... 20 Almshouse Third 6 tl 86 Penitentiary Fourth © 6 1g Il. Hos. from work’he 37 Golored Home... Bry Almshouse 71 Colored Orphan Asy’m 180 Workhouse. 914 Children at nurse..... 200 Smallpox Hospital. City Cemetery 2 Randall's Island... :° 8 “Hospital. "262 Total. The Board then adjourned. Brookl yn City Politics. REPUBLICAN GuvxnaL Comsurrex.—The Republican Gene- ral Committee of Kings county met at their headquarters in Joralemon street last evening, and organized for the year by electing Demas Strong chairman for the ensuing year. Mr. Strong received thirty-five out of fifty-seven ¥ His election was subsequently made unanimous. Personal Intelligence. Jord and Lady Bury and servants; Mr. Nelson, his pri- vate secretary; Lord Cavendish, and the Hon. Mr, Ashley and servants, are at the Everett House, The Asia, which gails to-day for Liverpool, takes out Lord and Lady Bury, George Francis Train and family, of Boston, and also specie to the amount of about four hun- dred thousand dollars. ARRIVALS. From Havre and Southampton, in the steamship F alton-—Mrs Apr leton and daughter, 8 P Armstrong, F Amestoy, A Amts. , Mr Amson, M Angero, Miss Berthout, two go Butler, J Battech and bila Leon Barrat, GG Byron, M Bossagne, Mr Baare, lady and 2'children, J Butler, A Becker, Col G de Cotera, AH Clements, Mr Clastrier, ‘Mr Sreenet ety A de Hillern, Dr, ‘alliger, ly, daughter and two sons;8 P English, FE Flues, J Turner, lad) i | servant; ED Garescni, CL ‘aul Jeaume, E therin, roesmann, How- ell, A P Jace Cdeniet, JH Karlen, Mr Kern, Count Jo. bamey, Hi [’Hote, J Lamson, HS Lefman, IL, Levenard, Mrs Lesncur, Jno Lotin, die McMurray. © W McCume, Mrs Megel and child, Misses M'C and © Megel, J B MeGuckin, Miss Neave, Mra Nettre, A and B Nettre, ape ontarts, Mr Pierson and lady, A Carl Potter, J Roeger, F Rimailio, P Rhin, A Kiuer- hous, R Schabel and 1ad: 5, AG Stevens Indy, two children and two servants; G E Sehuliz, Ind; ‘and servant, Mr Sumner, Schwendler, enward’A'H Thoeane, Gapt Craerhark 3 VoueF ain ta ‘alentine, Capt Webb,” From Halifax— } Runt, J Pullerion, R Burgea—towal 101. ERE iim, Puartesion, in the steamahlp, James Atger.—Lanra Levi Phillips, Mrs Lam! T Gileh 3 Johnson, Musa Van Nes hat Shilay, 'A & Blnwe X Ralcimbecm rs Wilson, Capt Jos dllohrist, 3 Harbeson. WT Conant oF Brown, W G Cl ey Mes Williams and child, J hg, 9,6 Chandler ¥ Go in the steerage. Court Calen: dar—This Day. Cover—Circuit.—Part 1,—Nos, 85, 391, 73, 75, 1, OF, 99, 10H, 105, 107, 108, 111, 1i3, 115, Part 2'—Nos. 2714, 04, "52, 6, 55, 60, 76, 78, 80, 82, 88, 90, 94, 96, 98, 104, SUPREME Covrt—Special Term.. Smt Roosevelt has, for the last two days, been obliged to adjourn for the want of business, after & session of two hours, The Court doring the feat tthe vetnin wis ooeatuenoe 82 1] 9'clouk + rmmon Coos. Nos. 3, 40; 108, 104, 106, 208 to 124, 196, 128, 129, 131 isa, 136, 141 to 147, 149, 180; 151, 180 0 161, 16 ted wo Yea" 184 to 190. Common Pixas.. rt 1.—Nos. 72, 73, 75, 16, 77. 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 80, 91, 92. Part '2.—Nos. 93, HY 95, 26, 98'0 108 thelosive, 82; 45, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49) 50) 61, 52 Cara. Messrs. WOOD, EDDY & 00. of Wilm! and An- Milos prooneorene Orta va Maury ant 8. swan & oi vhave ‘completed a ‘Adams’ Kapress Company” by which enclowures of money ey'in sums ot Sib and heb Se pe pect 90 te euelaureig Semade lea” gorgiameat enclosure to be made in a ' governme: Fan cdep tempol cnretene cee be receleed ived by the Tp REBAR creo snad by mat can do so. ‘s Ointment.—The Rapid 1, 8 87, yer Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeecs— in the world; ny gy i ge rte the hoot ane wer nei wi retail, dye p a ot pression nud reooriag the bale. ada try it. Mold by Hill's Air Light Company, 444 Broome street. State and county right for for oa 4 MAPES, SNEDEN & CO., Agents. Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the best in the world, surpassing all mute. Bold nad applied 6 the mauutaciory, 23 Brvadway, a tm aa RR Dt THE FAMILY GERAL Important News from Central America—New Wear’s Day in the Metropolis—The Great longs, wi Totten, in the 66th year of her age. on a deasam Sraapectelly sect stone james are the funeral, from her late poo ee this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o’ciock, with- Projectsof the Age—The Sentence of Michael ther invitation. Cancemi—Details of the California News— norm —AL yen N. J. 2a Sener, Jan. 4, Mrs. Market Reports, d&e., dc JeaM Toran, in the sth gear of her The Fautcy Hanato of to-day (Wednesday) will eoa-| neue riends are invited to attend her fa tain all the news of the previous week of importance, and large amount of migcellancous reading. Among its contents will be found:— Important News from Central America—Reported Landing of the Filibusters in Honduras—Attempts to Overthrow the Martinez Government—Invagion of Nicaragua—Wreck of the Filibuster Schooner Susan— Arrival of her Paasengera at Mo: bile on board a Britiah Ship of War. New Year's Day in New York—Mayor Tiemann Receiving ¢ on the First Day of the Year, | “The Re -assembling of Congress—The Senators take Posses- | sion of their New Hall. Meeting of the New York Legislature—The Message of Governor Morgan. A Review of the Grand Projecta of the Age—Crossing the | Continents—Piercing the Mountains—Connecting the Seas, and Annibilating Time and Space. The Details of the News from California—Americans Eaten by Feejee Cannibale—The Savages Attacked and Vanquished by United States Marines—News from the Sandwich Islands— Grew of the Wild Wave Rescued by the Vandalia—Marriages Births aud Deaths on the Pacific, &c. News from Utah—President Buchavan’s Proclamation Be- fore the Court—Interesting Proceedings, &c. Our Navy—The Personnel of the Navy, in Line of Promo- ton, as it Now Stands, with the Restorations Recently Made by the President. ‘The Sentence of Michael Cancemi—Imprisonment for Life— Statement of the Prisoner. Crime in the Metropolis—Murders, Homicides and Suicides during the past year. Editorials on prominent events of the day. hhocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, wits the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, &e. Obituary Notices of General James Gadsden, of South Caro- lina, and other Notable Persons. ‘The Latest News recetved by telegraph or otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reporte—Theatrical Criticisms—Commeroial and Mo- ney Market Reports—Marriages and Deaths for Woek—alto- gether forming an interesting and usefui newspaper. Terms—Only $3. year, four cents s single copy. To be ob- tained at the office of the Humaxp and of all news ageats, Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual Hezacp rates. Geo. Saunders? Metaltic Tablet Razor el —This, the genuine article, has never been equalled for oducing, the keenest possible edge to arazor. For sale by JAUNDERS, No, 7 Astor wi jt 1 o ‘ABER, Be ationers; at wholesale, only, by: 8 agent, Winter Undershirts and Drawers—Selling off at greatly reduced prices, at BALLOU'S gents’ furaishing store, 409 Broadway, Feet Covering.—Ladies, Procure o Pair of CANTRELL'S Tasies tisk sole winter boots. 813 Broadway. To Date ed Mey Loney ee EVANS’ Ext Clothing watered 66 and 63 ution it street isso. A general redueticn in price has been made on on the balance of our winter stock. Persons not yet provided with their win- ter clothing wil! (ind it worth their’ while to call and examine our assortment before purchasing. fore Great Reduction._Men’s French Buck lores 50 cents per pat, ate cist and collar depot, 87 and 89 ‘ita Boot north of Maicen lane ee GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, ra] Portraits, Life Size and all sizes, at high and low cost, by HOLMES, Broadway Gallery, 289, corner of Reade street. Dr. E. J. Lowenthal’s Water Cure and Gymnasium, No. 110 Bleecker street, New York. Herrt Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,NY. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—. ten pounds coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Caam- ‘bers street. Ctanxsox—Banrox.—In this city, on Monday evening, Dec. 20, by the Rey. James Millett, at his residence, Mr Josern L. Ciarxson, of Greenwich, ‘Com, to Miss AMELIA C. Barton, of this cit Mererer—Boarbaax.—In South Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 2, by Rev. Mr. Heugon, Mr. Connap Mxtrer, of Nu- ope Germany, to Miss E1izaueru Boakpman, of New eight Please cop; WLEY.—OD Salada Jan. 1, by Rev. Mr. ‘aden Bees P. Parres, of Rockland, Me’ to Euanerat 8. Crowisy, rapa r “og , Dec. 30, by the Rev. ¢ 8. Coit, Mr. ‘AARON oa Hare ins PHEBE Awa, eldest pray lume of Cornelius Sleight, Esq., all of Westiield, S. I., i ee New re 's Eve, Dec. 31, by the Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, Mr. W. Powxit Wane, origiually of South Carolia, (late of ‘Cincinnati, Ohio,) to Miss Ts. Ley C. Rosson, of city. Died. Bunwerr.—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, Rosart Gusteavis, son of John J. and Isabella Bennett, aged 4 months. Bvetoy.—On Monday, Jan. 3, of hemorrhage of the lungs, hie! a a days’ illness, Joszra Burton, in the 87th year of His relatives poy friends are requested to attend his fu- ueral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 228 East Broadway, without further notice. His remais will be taken to Greenwood. Canie—Oa Tuesday, Jun. 4, MarGarer Isavsuna, the beloved wife of Alexander A. "Cabre, aged 40 years, 11 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the fa y and those of her son-in-law, Henry H. Tyson, and her brother-in law, James Cabre, and her sister, Eliza Kelty, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late r uce, a 244 Ewen st corner of "Ainslie, Brooklyn, E. D.. wt, Thursvay aiicrnoon, at half-past two o'clock. 'A ios iat can never be replaced. Duns.—On Sunday, Jan. 2, of apoplexy, Wituam Hever D , in the 63d year of his age The friends of the family, and those of his soi Dr. John Burke and William H. Irwin, Esq., are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedn: day’) atternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resideuce, No. 118 Second street, Williawssburg. GayNox.—Un Monday, Jan, 3, Euzanert A, ¥ Gaynor, avd daughter of the Ia Duty’ ‘The friends of the family, and t James A. Dufly , and of ber brother: are invited to altend her funcral, this (Wedui ing, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, fe of John No. 8 street, thence to St. Mary’s church, Grand street, where A requiem mass will be celeb Barks —On Tuesday, mmation of the lungs, I8anenLa Frances HARns, ag io years. The relatives and friencs of the invited to attend the funeral, wi this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one 0 sidence of he: daughter, No. 607 Greenwich street Califorpia papers please copy. Jvpan.—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, Georae Tocst, of Charles D. and Elmira Judah, of San Frant and grandson of Floyd Smith, of this city. The relatives and friends of the families are r invited to attend his fuveral,on Thursday mornin nitie o'clock, from No. 283 West Twenty first street, with- out further notice. Leary.—In Columbia, Tuolumne cou day, Nov. 29, Joun Leany, late of New year of his aye. Baitimore papers please copy. Limoxp.—On Tuesday, Jau. 4, at Fourtoenth street, Brooklyn, Manaaner, cldest daughter of James aud Jane Limond, aged 2 years and 1 moath. y, Cal., on Mon- ‘ork, ia the 40th Lacnave.—At East New York. ou Monday, van, 3, Part. M. Lacrave, a native of La Rochelle, France, (or the | last 51 years a resident of this city, aged 75 year The relatives and friends of the family are invite’ to at- on Tuursday, at twelve o'clock M., from oe, Jersey avenue, Train leaves Sout M. sa. —On Monday, Jan. 3, Juss Auison, wife of William Marrea ‘The friends of the family, and thoge of her son-in-law, Thomas 8. Hail, are respectfuliy invited to attend the fune. ral, from her late residence, ‘No. 89 East Thirty seventh strcet, between Madison and ‘Fourth avenues, this (Wed- nesday) day, at twelve o'clock M., without further invi- gd Her’ retains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- bog” —On Monday evening, Jan. 3, La a lngering illness, WinuaM Puxias, Senr., aged 84 year: The friends and relatives of’ the family on Y respectfully fe J attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fitth street, near avenue A, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Pupmay.—At Hoboken, on Monday, Jan. 3, Lovise Jo- HANNA, youngest daughter of Frederick and Carotiue Pud- man, aged 3 months and 15 days. Funeral this ( frotseptay afternoon, at two o'clock, at No. 192 Bloomfiela street, Hoboken, The friends and ac: quaintances are invited to attend, without further invita- tion. Rintey.—On tS aa Jan, 4, Jaws Riury, aged 22 Years and 6 months. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 133 Firs avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at ove o'clock. His re- mains will be taien to Calvary Cometer .—In this city, on Tues Jan, 4, Mant Bivouam, wife of Archibatd ‘Somerville, ia the 78th year hi Tbe trfonda of the deceased, and of her husband, and those of her son in-law, Selah Yan Duzer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 9 East Seventeenth strect, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Squimer.—In Charleston, 8. C., on Wednesday, Deo. 29, Mr. Joun Squren, Jr., of this city. Hiss frie 76 respectfully mvited to attend the fune” ral, from nis jate residence, No, 691 Greenwich street, this (Wodnestay) wrorning, at nine o'clock pare "Ud: tice. His remains will be taken to Westfleld, N. Torms.—(u Monday, Jan, 3, of (ademuibation of the | mz yeu on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from the re- sidence of her son, (the late Daniel Le 1. Puthil,) No IL Hudson terrace, eee N.J. Her will be taken to Jamaica, L. L, for ‘interment. MISCELLANKOUS, TEST TMONIAL FE BOM ime A well knowula (hs cha se. wal iia Coe ae Biaens wit be rend by all al wd ate: Tha rite ns eke fet if had no objection fe T award isto you chen fully, because 1 think color of my hair aub rm since ‘el Be i . He = cponk Bir fling off he tp of Roowsbate aur, be ever, iy nly dist not ont was restored ene Eeete gi lies Ht i : i E CG Fee ais ue i é eth FF a Geir rIresto prod by my example, and use it growing tin eadway. 0. 5, Wood & Oo, 312 Br ere Wy al druggiag and f siecone ascithe Digby BYSRDELLS, ae AND VISITING cree g can oly et ea Cesatwen oor corner Diane street, NEW ARTICLE FOR TRE HAIS. COOCOINE, COCOINE, COCOINE, COCOINE, pa ing ory and ga for dressing, curling aad presere jPHLALON xe nom, 517, 497 and 197 and 10! Brosdwen, fancy goods dealers, Pint & ‘and sold by a druggt © cents; ball ol py cent AD FINE ce een on hla CHEAPEST, THB Wrisons HATE. bgt: ER AND RESTORER restoring gray bair to i For pats = Itwi the skin linea, any ads, from a. brows toaget blacks Gray hair may be restored to its colar, sd td or ght hai my be ade tomaich an ay color prod * two or three applications permanent ea the hair itselt, ft will not oe iacover that you use any dye or color. The price ia oaly Twen' cents @ botile, or five bottles for one . Wilson’s hair restorer is a cer- tain remedy for cleansing the hair from dandruff, promoting. pool crestas ras enka "oot sot psi « Ty Mpa : street New. Yor’, in the drug store. ‘Livingston's, 120 ‘and 244 Grand street; in Brooklyn, Fulsaeipin by oa r sole agente bi to AN, +} XCELLENT SEWING MACHINE.—NEW YORK BATTHOLE'S SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES, Local 1 agents wanted. Address eae Post office. i BS see Rm —Tt as flammation, the best liniment im the ‘Try tend becured. No. $4 Bee! street. B®? OF STORIES AND BEST OF WEEKLIES. TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK. This beautiful story is continued this week ia THE HOME JOURNAL. ‘New subscribers can begin with the beginning if immediate application be made, $2a year. Office 107 Fulton street. B ENATT'S COCOAIN! iE. ‘TESTIMONIAL. ae 03 ay Mesars. J. Burnett & Co.—I sopnct refuse (o sete Me the ax been falling off, until I was fearful of lone et te alte. The sbin upos may ad became gradually an’ 1d more ed, 80 that Yeoukt ‘not touch it ion i “This irritated attributed to the use advertised or fonr daya the redness and the ‘and I bave now a thick ‘of new hair. frame that otker Aimalarly afflcted, will be induced ta try tha same remedy. Yours. y ver: Susan R, SS SocoarnR A ® Pore. A.cingle application tenders ine Sait ne water how ati and and dry) sott and glossy for several days. It is conceded by all who have used ito be the best aud cheapest hair dresaing in the world. Prepared JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston. For generally at 50 cents a bottle, sale by dealers ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING Conran without pain, 6o tant the boot eat be wora tae edit Sher te operation, without the least incomvenienog tothe paltent, by Dr. ZACHARL ‘huropedist, 768 Broadway. Refers to the physicians OR THIRTY DAYS ONLY! Balance of my entire stock of WINTER GARMENTS AT AUCTION PRICES, ‘OR CASH. OAK HALL, 84 and 96 Fulton street. __ And 45, 47 and 49 Goid street Sleighing capa, Muffers and guuntletts, For sale \o the trade by RO! UTE & CO,, LLAND. 'N roadway, New York. Game 8 MEDICATED PAPER qGAYRIT Y's MEOT- ented paper should be used by all persons desirous of belog bealidy. “For particulars apply at. toe depot, No. AL Atm street. Itistor sale there, at Mra. Hayes, Be ok and at all of Hezeman, Clark & Co.’a stores on ses that Gayetty's name is on each sheet, and bis autograpl on each package. None 7 TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUS Dr. KENNEDY (proprietor of Kennedy's mesticn! acovery), Roxbury, Yass, will be at his viflce, unter the Smithaopias Bi ¥_antrance on Houston street, during the first oni bled with SCROFULA are requested ubled with SALTRHEUM are requested wail that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested ta oath that are troubled with CANKER are requestes to call Al! tat are troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH are v- quested to ca! to Ali, test axe treubled with SCALD HEAD are requested 0 ea All that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested tocatt. HUMOKS iN THE RY! rRS ond THE SIGHT are requested to yn ed with SCALY ERUPTION ON THe 9 cal led with BOTLS are requested to call All teat are troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are requested t0 cal Ai thst are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to Ail ce ubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE ace re- @ except whea the 18. Advice in all case: PARKLING AND BRIGHT. THE HOME JOURNAL ror JANUARY 1, 1399, Cuntatsing the commencemen: of TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK Sa year. No, 107 Fulton street. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Can be supplied trom the beginatag, BUT IMMEDIATE APPLICATION WILL BE ABSOWT « LY NECESBARY, s° TEARNS & MARVIN’ rates: FIRE PROOF Bai Seventeen rears in nse, and have never failed; 248 have boea tested by secldenmal Brea, street, New York, in street, St. Louis, Orleans. perk anes are disenved. 4 Murray STEARNS & MARVIN, Si0 Xa rh "067 Gravier street, INGER s FRWING | MACHTNES ies be sani ‘or all manufacturing pur re tion bonestly earned. iMetpraduet ot these machines ace in active demand at extra rm price SINGER 40 458 Broadway. ry eee MACHINES. Roe Suechanic: who begins the year by purchasing one of SINGE] See wing ing machines will be $1,000 or eter ot wore the year ends. 1. WER &00., 458 Broadway. NGER'S: SEWING MACHINES, S"¢ Meant of beauty, durabi of work, aad <form ov ey carey of fring so no other seWving compare with SINGER'S, New and improv cpaesty to per machines at greatly reduced re iw. BINGER £00., 488 Brosdway. Suara v 1eWS. —BECKEL BROTHERS, ry ohn siree publishers, are jus a aig series of ‘Gere many. ia OR LA OF 83 YEARS. Sher smith two nonce of your most wonderful magnetio sales ina cured me of scrotula of 33 years. brother died of the same disease. P. C. Riou, 51 Wattastreet, For street, near Church, and by Poa) at br. ‘SMITH'S, 322 Canal rugmiats, ‘ATTS* NERV VOUS ANTIDOTE. ATTS NERVOUS AAXEIDOTR FOR mrigeyer JOHN PY viNe #00. BO. sole propel proprietors, HAYES, eeakiyn ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE—WH ficial we.refund the price: JOHN TYNES COr ans proprietors, 109 Nassan street ; Brooklyn, . Aoi JOHN FY FYNR &c &50- ~sINORRS FANT LY ar NTICG, MACHINE For good work wad goud | Tooke ts LM. SLANE & UY, hine ts unequalled. UQ., Ad Mrondwag