The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1859, Page 5

eens wssee- ina -onamscctspanuaatimitial deci re rans eprapaaeraniiaenacine tanta: Our Nebraska Correspondence. Porresecre, Donor Co., N.T., Dec. 25, 1858. The Nebraska Gold Mines—Continued Exc ment on the Frontier—Outfit of Miners—Dis- tance, &o-—Nebraska in Congress—The Terri- tory of Laramie—General News, &e. Throughout the Territory the excitement con- cerning the rich discoveries of gold to the west of here some 550 miles still continues unabated, and almost every man you meet is either preparing for an early spring start thither or trying to raise the wherewith to prepare. The excitement now “throughout the West exceeds that concerning Cali- fornia throughout the Eastern States years ago, and I judge from present reports from persons there that before the 4th of July next the same degree of excitement will have extended to the far Eastern States. Our latest reliable information from thence as- ‘sures us that miners had averaged some fifteen cents per pan, and diggings are reported to have been found on Pry Creek which yield fifty cents per pan. “Those familiar with the diggings of California well ‘know that four and six cents per pan is considered good. There can be, however, not much done by aniners this winter. The following is considered a fair outfit for four persons for eight months, at the prices paid at our Western markets :— 3 yoke oxen. at $60.$180 00 150 Ibs, beans... $5 25 1 wagon, cover, &. 85 00 60 Ibs. dried fruit... 4 00 Yokex, chains, & 9 00 1 Ltent’... 15 00 30 10 pr blankets. 40 00 6 Ips cream tartar.. 3 00 4 steel picks 600 25 1bs.goap........ 200 4 steel shovels. 460 25 lbs, gunpowiler.. 9 00 4 axes.. 6 00 50 Ibs, lead... 5 60 4 gold pans. 200 2,000 gun caps. 120 3 avgurs 100 4'gals. pickles 400 4 ineh © 35 4 gals. vinegar. 1 00 A hand saw 125 2gals, brandy. 6 00 Tdrawing 60 2doz. box’s match 100 11inch Mile... 40 i 50 @ ths. wrought nail 6 in 5 Totals..dsouces 8 camp kettles. 3 00 6 tin plates 50 PROVISIONS, &C, 6 tin cups 5) 1,000 ibs. slour..’... $30 00 5 400 Ibs, bacon 40 00 25 100 Ins, dried beef.. 12 50 25 50 ibs. sult, 15 8 Ibs. tea. 5 20 770 18 00 200 Total cost, $514 25 stated, ish following the beautiful valley of tte; the road is generally level, the streams either bridged or fordable. ‘What is familiarly Known as the old Mormon route, leadi north side of the Platte to Fort Kea upon a correct estimation, found to be miles nearer than the southern route. The organization of a new Territory will soon be asked for there, and already the miners there— numbering about five hundred—have sent a dele- ate to Congress to secure this object. Mr. Gra- ham, a gentleman of energy, and a Western man at heart, is the person selected, and is now doubtless in Washington. As a friend, and a gentleman hav- ing at heart the interest of the West, we wish him success, We notice our delegate in Congress, Hon. F. Fer- guson, is wide awake to the interests of Nebraska, and he has the kindest wishes of all the well wish ers of the Territory in his behalf. The bridging of the Platte, the passage of a homestead bill, an ap- propriation for a good geological survey of the ‘erritory,an appropriation for defraying the ex- enses of the volnnteers in the Indian troubles of 1855, &c., are among the needful things sought by him. The plan introduced by Mr. Morris, of Illi- mols, of making Territorial officers elective by the people, is one not only popular, but more fully car- rying out the principle of “squatter sovereignty.” It meets with the cordial approval of all here. Many are improving the present winter, frozen streams, &c., in forwarding mills and machinery to the new gold regions of Cherry Creek and the Platte. The winter thus far has been mild. Corn sells at 30 cents and 35 cents, and advancing; po- tatoes at 25 cents; flour at $4 per 100 Ibs.; pork at $4 50 per 100 Ib: Our Richmond Correspondence. Rucumonp, Dec. 31, 1858. fhe Monument in Independence Square, Philadelphia— Refusal of Virginia to Contribute to its Erection—The Whig State Convention—John Minor Bolts Expected to Deliver an Address and Lay Down an Opposition Plas- Sorm for 1860, dc. T perceive that the recent adverse action of the South Carolina Legislature on the subject of a contribution in aid of the erection of a monument by the thirteen origi- nal States in Independence square, Philadelphia, to com- memorate the declaration of our national independence, has somewhat renewed discussion upou that subject. I have observed that Virginia bas been represented as having contributed her quota to the fund instituted for this purpose. This isan error. The action of her Legis- Jature upon the subject comprehended merely the report- ing and printing of @ bill authorizing the Governor to contribute her quota of the expense, subject to certain guarantees and conditions, involving a proper conforma- tion to the plans and specifications accompanying the ‘original design’ of the monument. Whether from want of time or disposition on the part of the Le- gislature to co-operate in this movement, no further action was had upon the subject. Governor Wise, soon after his inauguration, in 1856, addressed a brief message to the Legislature, with documents, re- ceived, Ibelieve, from the then Governor of Massachu- setts, cmbodying the application for aid, with the plan, specilications, &c., of tae monument. Some initiatory steps were then taken in the premises, but owing to the pros. ‘sure of other important business the subject received no further consideration. At the session of last winter it was again taken up, as part of the untinished business of the session previous, but with no better success than I have already indicated. From the tone of opposition wnich seemed to pervade the House of Delegates in reference to it, and the influence which that opposition js likely to produce on future Legislatures, I am led tw the opinion Virginia in aid of this Movement sition to it partook recently avowed in en the subject was y, &e., is, about 100 is hopeless. ‘The somewhat af the the South Carolina L under consideration betore that body ‘The whig State Convention, which is to meet in this city on the 10th of February next, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut. Governor and Attorney General, ts looked for with considerable interest, This iaterest arises not so much in connection with the plan of action to. be pursued in the State campaign as with the foreshadowings of that body in reference to the campaign of 1860. The forth- coming State elections in Virginia are made the occasion for a re-organization of the whig party, chiefly, if not solely, in view of the Presidential election, for whig Tn this important to ascertain and especially upon what ascendancy in this State is utterly hopeless, be state of things, it will what their programm terms they are dispo: nnion of all the opposition ele imagine, Will best be gieaned from the speech of the Hon. John Minor Botts, to Whom, Lam informed, is committed, by common consent, the duty of laying down the law and the terms which are to govern in this coalition. His friends here—the fow of them that are left—believe him to have fully established bis claim to the high position of oracie-in-chief of the whig party to be, by his faithful prediction, in 1856, of the evils which have since resulted from the repeal of the Missouri Compromwse, and of the financial crash of last fall. Botts is great on finances and The sporting world hold his opinions upon 8 to bo final, ty r they may be questioned in political affairs. The democrats have a strong idea that he will now, as in the past, destroy the prospects of this new organization by his arrogrance, obstinacy and. indis. ‘cretion, and are, therefore, no less anxious for this Botts manifesto than the whigs themselves. They seem to think that the platform which he will lay down will be sufliciently comprehensive for black republicans, whigs Know Nothings, and everything anti-democratic, to stand omplicated by techuical ab- is (or & harmonious union, mmences here to morrow, and from this time, atleast for two weeks hence, our streets will be literally thronged with darkies of all ages and sizes for hire. From the flattering prospects of the tobacco trade at this time, it is thought that the hiring rates will be unusually high, so that it is probable slave owners will reap a full counterbalance for the depressed rates caused by the money panic of last year. The largest Portion of the slave labor in this city and surrounding counties 18 employed in the manufacture of tobacco; and ag with ¢he fluctuations in the price of cotton farther South negro labor enhances or depresses, so in Virgini ‘Dut to afar more limited extent, does the state of the to- bacco market modify the biring rates of that class, The porohare value of negroes, however, i8 alono regulated yy the price of cotton, for even here the least variation in the price of that staple produces a corresponding change in the value of slave property. Hiring rates alone are governed by the state of the tobacco market, for to- bacco manufacturers rarely purchase slaves for their own use. At present slaves are carrying an cxorbitant price, a "vie too high, in fact, to justify their purchase for any other employment thay cotton culture, Tsaw, a few days ago, a slave boy, about twenty or twenty-two years of age, gold for $1,200, who twelve months ago would have acarcely brought $800, It t# mo uncommen thine now in Inia to see parties sell out other species of property ‘and invest their money in slaves, as the beat 4 secure large gains. Their labor is always in and with ten or twenty hands yiolliag « d cach, a man may well pride himself in the passession of a handsome revenue. There are many ere who have double that number, yielding a revenue in proportion, while the increase, nimerically, as well as the enhance: ‘ment in the value of many of them, resulting from their growth to manhoed, produces at the end of ten or twelve years an aggregate little below, if not equal, to the amount realized from the labor of the original number patituted A paid fire department has been recently here. Sofar itis merely an experiment, thong proved snocersfulto the extent that its gory demanded. There is mv for the tove of exé opportunity for its indulgence afforded by the lax dissi | rate opposition. pline under the old system led to many ag.’ diarism which would not otherwise have mitted. The Peru-Keundorian imbrogito, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Decumner 30, 1859. Injustice has been done me, through the columns of on’ of the New York journals, in a communication from an anonymous correspondent in Peru, He misrepresents the policy of our government, belies my official ac while in charge of the United States Legation at Quito. vague generalities, insinuates a disparagement of my mis- sion in Ecuador. The perversions of fact by that corres pondent, and the malign influences which pro them, could have emanated from no other source than the chafed self-esteem of Don Juan Celestino Cavero, the late Peruvian Minister Resident in Ecuador, and whose name was expunged from the list of diplomatic agents accrodited at that government for discourtesy and tergiversation in his intercourse with the government authorities there. His course with reference to some of his diplomatic col- leagues was equally reprehensible. My own views, lan been com: though in language of kindly admonition, as drew fi him a published “circular,” recanting what he had pr ously uttered; and he also wrote me personal notes, con. tainin Epos wed for baving been inadvertently led into what I considered misrepresentutions of fact, &c. ‘And yet, after all this, it seems that Senor Vavero has found a truculent instrument in his own country of Peru (a8 I feel wellassured he could have found none such in Ecuador, where I sojourned for some five years), willing to repropagate what the extinct diplomat Lad him- self recanted and apologized for while I remained in jatory memoranda I have to request the New York HgRALD will publish the accompanying translation of an editorial from a Quito periodical (said to have been written by the Vice Presi- dent of the republic), published on occasion of my taking official leave of that government. This testimoay from those who knew me best during my official residence in that country may serve as an antidote to the defuma- tion of the correspondent. Bating Providential interposi- tions, I hope, in my own good time, to ‘vindicate the truth of history’? with regard to the question of the navi- Plage of the Amazon, the Peru-Ecuadorian imbroglio, .¢., 80 far as any agency of mine in those matters may be concerned. PHILO WHITs, RETIREMENT OF THE HON. PHILO WHITE. [Translated for the Nxw York Hgratp from the Democra- ela of, Quito, Sept, 21, 1868 J It is known that. bis Excellency Philo White, Minister resident from the United States, has presented his letters of recall, which he had repeatedly solictted fe vernment, for the purpose of ena breathe the air of his native land, The motive which attcacts Mr. White northward, and which is about to remove him from atnong us, is one of those predominating seutiments which pervaie the hu: man breast, Sincerely trusting that bis voyage may be a pleasant one, we can assure bim that our cordial good wishes will follow him wherever he goes; aad that Ecua- dor will ever respect and esteem him asa friend, as a fervent democrat, and a worthy representative of the elder brother republic on our continent. Although the United States have produced their Walk- ers, who have been a source of alarm to the southern republics, they have algo given to the world their Wash ingtons, their Franklins, their Whites, who were ever the friends of justice, and of the peace, progress and prosperity of their sister sovereignties. Aud it has been our good fortune that the missions of Mr. Cushing and of Mr. White have merited our confidence and esteem, rather than excited our suspicions and our fears. Mr. White is along-tried champion of American free- dom, as well in arms as in journalism, always having identified himself with the purest priacipies of liberalism, and therein his political erged is in entire accordance with our own, And although his unostentatious manners and republican style of address may not have been in all re- spects in full conformity with the musty conventionals of European etiquette, yet his official as well as sosial inter- covrae in Ecuador bas been most cordially appreciated and proved highly satisfactory to both government and eople. In his diplomatic character Mr. White has never sought to make a display of the power of hig nation, nor attempt. ed to terrify us with the potency of its naval armaments, Dut has adjusted mooted questions without exceeding the limits of justice and reason, always employing courteous, moderate and friend And in his intercourse with refined society he not only exhibited « commendable example of republican simplicity, but constantly mani- fested those qualities of the heart’ which gave assurance that he was our true friend and sate counsellor; and among the endowments which recommend him cordiality and frankness predominate. In his public as well as personal correspondence, Mr. White speaks in exalted terms of the new diplomatist who comes to succeed him. He commends his antecedents, and presents him to us as worthy of our highest regards. Mr. Cushing did the same for Mr. White, and time bas shown that that recommendation not an empty com- pliment, but simply the truth. We cannot doubt that our lucky star will still continue to favor us, and that Me. Buckalew will not fall short of hia worthy predecessors. In bidding a heartfelt adieu to Me. White and his most excellent lady, we beg to assure them of the warm sym- pathies which follow them; and we sincerely hope that to the peaceful enjoyment of the domestic hearth may be added the pleasure and satiefaction so congenial to noble minds of having merited the respect, the gratitude and the blessings of anjentire people. Obituary. THE EARL OF HADDINGTON, K. T., Died at noon on December 1, at Tyninghame House, Haddingtonshire, England. He was born June 21, 1780. He sat in the House of Commons from 1818 to 1826, as representative for Rochester. On the for- mation of the late Sir Robert Peel’s first administration, in December, 1834, his Lordship was appointed Lord Lieutenant of ireland, which he held up to the break up of the government.’ When Sir Robert Peel again took office in the autumn of 1841, his Lordship was selected for the post of First Lord of the Admiralty, with a seat m the Cabinet. He held that office up to January, 1846, when he was made Lord Privy Seal, and retained that position until the final dissolution of the right honorable Baronet’s government. His Lordship, although opposed to the Re- form bill and other liberal measures of the governments of Far! Grey and Viscount Melbourne, adopted the enlarged views of Sir Robert Peel on the repeal of the Corn Laws and the commercial reforms which followed. Since the retirement of Sir Robert Peel and party from office the Jate ear! has rarely interfered in politics. In 1814 his Lordship was made a privy councillor, and in 1853 he was made a Knight of the O,der of the Thistle. He was here- ditary keeper of Holyrood Palace, one of the Elder Breth- ren of the Trinity Houge, a trustee of the British and Hun- terean Museums, and Deputy Lieutenant of Haddington- shire. SIR RANDOLPH ROUTH, K.C. B., Died in London, on the 2h of November. He was the son of Mr. Richard Routh, who was for many years Chief Justice, of Newfoundiand. Sir Randolph was born at Poole, Dorsetshire, in 1787, and married in 1815 (at Paris) Marie Josephine, granddaughter of Colonel Lami niere, Secretary Gencral of the Gardes de Corps of Louis XVI. On her Geath he married (at Quebec) Marie Louise, daughter of Judge Tachereau and niece of the French Bishop of Canada. He was educated at Eton College. He served for thirty-seven years in Jamaica, at Walcheren, underthe Duke of Wellington, in the Peninsular aud at Waterloo. He also served in the Mediterranean, the West Indies and Canada, where he became for some time amember of the Executive Council. While holding this office he was knightea by patent tn Canada, and received his K. C. B. for his superintendence of the relief fund dur- ing the Irish famine. In 1826 he was appointed Commis sary General, and this ollice he retained upto the time of his death, THE EX-VICE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH RET The death of Count Boulay (de la Meurtie), Senator, and formerly Vice President of the republic, took place at Paris, as already announced, the night of the 24th ultimo, ‘The deceased was born in 1797, and was consequently in his Glst year. In 1820 he inscribed his name as advocate atthe Cour Royale of Paris, Boing elected some years after Deputy for Luneville, he formed part of the mode- After the revolution of 1830 he was again elected deputy, and sat in the Chamber constantly up to 1848, During the time of his occupying a seat in the Logisiature be frequently proposed that permission should be granted to the Bonaparte family to return to France, When Prince Louis Napoleon was elected President of the republic, having to send to the National Assembly a list of three candidates for the place of Vice President of the republic, he placed that of the deceased at the head of the list. After the 2d of December, 1861, Count Boulay was named membor of the Consultative Commission and raised to the dignity of Senator. As colonel of the Kleventh Le- gion of the National Guard, he fought at the head of his civic companions iu arms during the insurrection of June. The deceased wrote several pamphlets on agricultural matters and on elementary instruction, and in 1852 pub- lished a history of the cholera, RICHARD BRIGHT, M. D, One of the most eminent physicians in Farope died in London on the 16th of December, in his seventieth year. In 1814 he visited Holland and the chief cities of Germany, and arrived at Brussels about a fortnight after the battle of Waterloo, and found much matter of professional inte- rest. Dr. Bright, in December, 1816, was admitted a li- centiate of the Royal College of Physicians, and was shortly after elected assistant physician to the London Fover Hospital. In 1820 he confined his public duties en- tirely to Guy's Hospital, of which he had been elected as- sistant physician, and continued to discharge the duties of that office till 1824, when, on the retirement of Dr. Laird, he succeeded him a8 physician to that institution. For some sessions be lectured alone, and afterwards associated with him Dr. Addison. In 1882’he was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and the following year was appointed Gulstonian lecturer, and in 1836 chosen ‘one of the four censors, the late Doctors Paris and Cham." bers and Sir H. Holland being his colleagues, The late Dr. Bright had contributed largely to the advancement of medical science by his numerous works, fur too numerous to be enumerated in this brief notice. His works on drop- sical affections have a universal reputation, and have been translated into all the languages of Europe. A fow weeks since the Hangarian Emigration in London was thrown into deep sorrow by the death of Gen. Lana Rts MEsnanos, one of the most deserving patriots of their country. Atter the fatul battle of Tomesvar le, with Kos- snth, Count Cassimir Batthyany, Generals vembinski, Bem, and Yerezel, croveed the Tarkish frontier, and wax, together with his fedow exiles, contined at Kutaia, In May, 1861, getting permission from the Sultan's govern. ment to depart trom that place, he came to Kogland, where he met with a distinguished reception from the English friends of Hungary. After two years spent in Frgtand and France he weni over to, aod at the end of a five year became a citizen of, the United States, In Ovtor shattered heaith and increasing wish of being nearer hin own country, agai caused him to re turn to Europe: bat within: three weeks of his landing Liverpool he, on the 16th uit., from digeage of the heart pired at Lady Langdale’s country residence, Ey woor | Hertfordshire, in the #ixty third year of bis age The Praxcs @ 01 the cleverest and most intelligent J ask November, ow Saveuma a 08 nd, by | of incen Reopening of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, aMans Again at Work. {Corresponueuce of the st. Louis Democrat.) nh Ossawatoure, Dec. 27, 1858, stcrdly had the public mind cooled down from the faver Leat info Which it was thrown by the Fort Scott tragedy Nefore it was Wrought up toa frenzied condition by the client of EW Beeues In the present — xeiting drama, Hardly is the car ealited by one piece of starthog incel- Jigence betore it is stunned by widitional news of a Uuture So revolting that the mind grows dizzy with horror, arid involuntarily inquires whether we are not relapsiug into the barbarism ot the Middle Agea, acd wouders if tie scenes and yiracies of the Gulf are to ve renewed in the last baif of the nineteenth century, and in the great nei republic. be murder at Chonteau’s Trading Post last May, and the subsequent killing of Mr. Pope, and the os Woundipg of anotber citizen near Pappinville, all of whi were doue with the most iahuman and barbarous means, and upon citizens widely aud favorably kuown for tboir peaceable and inoffensive lives; all these, coupled with the fuct that the innocent were persecuted, while the perpe- trators of these great atrocities go unwhipped of justice, at the connivance of many citizens along the border; all these have bred in the minds ot many a feeling of hatred in the Territory, whicb only wants the mate to be applied to the train in order to set the whole combustible mate- ria! in a blaze, But let me no longer speculate or conjecture, for in the Present state of excitement it is impossibie to do either with probable success, and when the events one is pen- Dg are Hkely to be rendered stale by something of still more overshadowing importance, it is best to speak quick- ly aud listen for the intelligence ‘which may be wafved to us by the vext breeze. It appears that for several weeks past several negroes in Vernon county, Mo., living near the Kansas line, in the neighborbood of Little Osage, have been arranging for running away from their masters, and that with this view one of their nomber called Jim, belonging to the Law- rence estate, and in the service of Mr. Hickian, bad cross- ed over to Barnesyille,*Bourbon county, Kansas, under the pretence of selling brooms, but really to arrange for the ight of himself und companions. On Monday night, the 2Cth inst.,a company ot about twenty or twenty-five made their appearance at the houses of Mr. Hickian and Isaac Larne, from each of whom tive negroes were taken, five of which, in the care of Hicklan, belonged to the Lawrence estate. ‘They also took horses, mutes and other property to an unknown amount. While this was trans- Piring on the north side of the Little Osage, on the south side another and more revolting scene was being enacted. A party made their appearance at the house of Mr. Da- vid Cruse, and stole one negro, and while doing this he véry naturally endeavored to defend himself, but could ot discharge his revolver, owing to the fact that one of his little boys had tied a ribbon around the cylinder, so that it could not revoive. He was brutally shot down in the mivst of his family, and left to welter in his blood, while the murderers and robbers made off with their booty and crime. AS a very natural consequence, this produced an intense state of excitement in Missouri; runners were sent into all the adjacent counties for help, and the purpose was at once formed of invading Kansas. . Many of the citizens of Veraon county, of free soil pro- clivities, were ordered to leave; among the rest a Mr. Bloombeld, a citizen of Missouri for the last eighteen years, anda wealthy farmer and trader. He had taken a very active part in the overthrow of the pro-slavery party at the last August clection, and in denouncing the Chou- ‘eau murderers and the murder of Mr. Pope, near Pap- pinville, last June, This bad renderea him very ‘obnoxious to one Fail, a bloody rufflan, who received at his grocery a part of Hamilton’s band on their return from their work of butchery, treated them and applauded their act, and who now acts as a chief promoter in’ the deeds of crime which are being perpetrated. Mr. Bloomfield had been frequently ordered and advis- ed to leave during the week, as the Missourians were collecting around Fail’s to the number of several hundred; but he persistently refused to leave till Friday morning jaat, when a pro-slavery friend came and urged him to depart instantly. While coaversing with his pro-siavery friend, stating that he meant to remain as long as life lasted, his friend informed him that Hamilton had already Killed a Mr. Baily, and was on his way with a hundred and forty men to kill him. Mr. Bloomfield had been working, and had his coat off; looking up he saw a mounted party approaching around his barn, about two hundred yards distant, and had only ‘time to ship on his con’s shoes, while lis daughter threw him his coat, as he leaped over the fence and made his way to the woods. After pursuing his way for a mile or so, Mr. Bloomfield obtained a horse of u friend and reached this place yesterday morning, and in the evening learned that everything that Hamilton could lay his hands upon bad been given to the flames, probably to the amount of $18,000. Ae has some five hundred acres of land, aud about $18,000 in cash buried, which he thinks the rufflans capnot reach, What hus become of his family he does not know. He has two sons, men grown, who, if they have not made good their escape, have shared the fate of Baily. On his way to town Mr. Bloomfield learned that Mont- gomery was crming to repel the invaders, and was confl- dent of his ability to overthrow Hamilton. J learn that Mr, Baily was a peaceable citizen, and was wholly guiltiess of the Stealing of the negroes the Monday preceding, and had even goue so far as to go into Kansas ashort time previous and help to capture a runaway ne- ero, But the fact that he was a free State man was sutfi- cient for the flend, Hamilton, who last May showed con- clusively that he made no discriminations between active free State men and those who kept still. Both parties are arming themselves with the avowed purpose of fighting it out to the bitter end. It is said that there are already fifteen hundred Missourians collected in the vicinity of Fail’s, with the avowed purpose of invad- ing Kansas. 1 think it is not probable that half that num- ber wiil collect. How many men Montgomery will be able to collect it is Impossible to conjecture, but probably three or four undred. It is not probable that the killing of Cruse was preme- ditated; but finding himeelf attacked by robbers he re- ag was natural, and as he had a right to do, and hot down remorselessly by the fiend who atiack- ed him, 1 have yet to see the first free State man of position in or around Ossawatomie who does not condemn in the strongest terms any going into Missouri or committing de- predations. Some are of opinion that it was done in re- taliation for the repeated outrages gutlered by the people = yh and Bourbon counties at the hands of those across the line. What will be the upshot of this affair is impossible now to foresee: but if Hamilton should get the upper hand the most fearful consequences ‘will foliow, as can easily be imagined by a glance at his antecedents. This will all be in reply to the killing of one man and the stealing of thoge negroes, horses and mules. What a contrast this will exhibit ’to the conduct of Montgomery last May, when, after Hamilton bad gathered up eleven white men from the public highway, the field, workshop and count- ing house, and taking them into a lonely ravine, and there remorselessly shooting them down, he (Montgomery) marched into West Point, with one hundred and sixty men, to demand that Hamilton and his confederates should be delivered up; not a hair of the head of a single person was injured, nor’ an article of property disturbed in town ; while, at the same time, some of the murderers were secreted in town and run off, in direct violation of the agreement then and there made. ‘Such is a narrative of the events which have transpired during the past week, drawn from the best sources. I shall endeavor to keep the Democrat correctly posted, from time to time, as 1 shall have opportunity to write, of the unfolding of the future drama. One thing is certain, that so long as the citizens of Missouri harbor Hamiltot they cannot expect peace. Music and the Drama. Coxcerr To-Nicut.—Mr. Carl Bergmann has arranged a very fine programme for his third grand sacred concert to be given in the City Assembly Rooms this evening. Acapemy oF Mvsic.—The Italian version of Balte’s popu- lar opera of the “Bohemian Girl,” 1s to be produced for the firet time here to-morrow. Piccolomini and Brignoli are to represent the chief parts. Broapway Twxarre.—Manager Fddy will commence a dramatic season at this house to-morrow evening. ‘Put- nam,” in which Mr. Aymar and his beautiful horse are to perform, is to be the opening piece. Bowrry.—Another new drama of the intensely exciting order (if the title is a fair criterion of its merits) is to be | brought out to-morrow. It is called the ‘Terror or Walla- ebia.”’ It will be preceded by “Moll Pitcher” and the “Golden Axe.”” i Berton’s.—Mr. Joseph Proctor is to make his firet ap pearance at this theatre to-morrow evening, as Virginius, in the favorite play of that name. The Bouxary ballet troupe will afterwards perform in “Dechalumeanx.”’ Wattack’s.—The “Merchant of Venice’’ is considered sufficiently attractive to Warrant its re-announcement for another week. Lavra Keeyr’s.—Mr. Tom Taylor's comedy of ‘Our American Cousin’ is to enter upon the thirteenth week of its remarkably profitable career to-morrow evening, when it will be succeeded by a dashing farce. Amenican MuskuM.—The managers of this immense de- pot of curiosities offer their many patrons a delightful and instructive entertainment in the pictorial illustrations of the Arctic Explorations of Kane and his companions. Cororep Orkra.—The different managers have re-arrang- ed their lists of songs, burlesques, &c., for the week com- mencing to-morrow. The afterpieces are to consist of “New Year Calls’ at Wood’s, “Shylock” at Bryants’, and “Oh Hush’’ at 444 Broadway. Batre’s New Orrra.—A correspondent at London (Dec. 16) senas us the following account of the new opera, to which we have before alluded :-— The principal excitement is the production of Balfe’s new Opera,‘ Satanella, or the Power of Love.’ The li- bretto is trangiated and adapted for the English stage by Mr. A. Harria, from the bailet, Le diable amoureux;’’ and the poetry, which is really very beautiful, is written by Mr, Kemund Falconer, another son of the Emerald Isic. The opera is in four and will be produced at the splendid new theatre, Covent Garden, on the 20th of De cember. The scencry is being painted by the five great. est scenic artistes of the day—Messrs. Grieve, "telbin, Reverly, Cuthbert and Dawson. Tho dresses are being made by. the best French and English mo- distes, and Miss Pyne and Mr. Harrison are determined to spare ho expense in the production of this opera, There are twenty-five pieces of music. in tho opera, besides the intreduetion, Bulfe, following the example of Meyerbeer, Verdi, &c, bas not written ap overture this time, The names of the pieces which T prophecy will begencored are the following:—Miss I'yne’s ballad (which I call the Mendels: Sobnian) «In silence sad hoarts go.’ This is the acme of chartning ballad composition; the melody is one of the most melodious ever penned by any composed, ancient or modern, the harmony is new, original, and the transitions Most pleasing to the ear, But what shali Il say of the melody, “ The power of love.’” This is my favorite. It is the most &y mpathetic melody Lever bi q, and I defy any person, with ten grains of feeling in. their composition to hear it without shedding tears, Miss Rebecca Isaacs will sing a pretty ballad: “Our hearts. are not our own to give.’ Mr. St. Albyn will sing a very pretty ballad: “Oh, Would she bat name the day.’ “Mr. H. Carri’s pirate’s song, rulers of the Sea,’ will be a decited favorite, Wetes bas a splendid bass song, anda duet with Mies Pyne, and Harrison has three ballads; bat they are ¢o Beautiful Ereally cannot tell you which of the three i like the best. The instrumentation of the fast four bassoors, tutes and oboe i¢ new and exquisite, The Qhoruses are firwt rate, and the finales to cach act master Pleces of tt tic and musival art. the Kansas War—The Border | Tx Sorwp Srxammns.—The steamer Empire Stax" @bich left Fall River Friday evening for New York, re- mained at Newport until 2:30 yesterday morniag, in con- ' sequeace of the fog and storm. ‘Txmmont at x Hoxor or Commopons Panny. —Dire. M. C. Perry and family have been presented with an elegant piece of piace—a tertimoninl from the American residents of Cauton in 1855 to the gallant Commodore, for his effi- cient Service in the Japan Expedition of that year ‘to the cause of civilization and commerce.”* The vifficulties aince that year, and the presence of the Anglo French forees, are assigned as the reason why this souvenir was not forwarded previously. Tue Ovkra Manixxx—The ‘“ Don Giovanni "* was given yesterday morning, with the cast of Toursday, beaded by Piccolomini and Formes The attendance was very larze, amounting to upwards of two thousand persons, the la- dies, of course, forming the great majority of the audience. ‘The performance wus excellent throughout, and Piccolo- mini, as Zerlina, was particularly piquant, coquettish and Joyous. “La Zivgara”’ will positively be given on Mon- day, with Brignoli and Piccolomini in the principal réles. Personal Intelligence. Arrived in New York from Westminster, London, via Galway, by the steamship Pacific, Mrs. Henrietta Bruce Wellington Boate, the popular English authoress, and Mr. E. B, Wellington Boate. ‘The Exeter (N, H.) News Letter has the ‘ollow'ng re specting the implacable Thorndike:—We knew Mr. Thorn dike a little more than forty years ago. He was thon under the age of twenty one, a student in college, and rusticated to a town in the county of Middlesex for neglect of duty. He was then regarded as a spendthrift, anda young man who, if not already ruined, was fas approaching the precipice to which indolence and dissipa- tion, with plenty of money, are sure to lead. We saw him only occasionally. But as we were about to leave town and bis term of suspension being nearly ended, he asked us one day to write for bim two or three college exercises, termed forensics, and to forward them to him, for he was delinquent in this respect, and he would be obliged to present them before readmission. We did not send them as soon as he expected, and he wrote an urgent epistle, calling upon us in no gentle terms to betp him in the matter. We yielded to his importunities and furnished the exercises desired. He returned to college and graduated. We saw him occasionally afterward, but for the service we rendered him he never gatd so much as I thank you. We believed him then to be a thoroughly selfish young man. Keeney, the New London Forger. {From the Norwich (Ct.) Aurora, Dec. 30.] Capacity for forgery was not the only accomplishment of this man, There is hardly a species of villainy in which he was not proficient, and all of which he cloaked over with a bypocritigal profession of religion. A few Weeks since intelligence was communicated to the Post Oftice Department at Washington that a letter cou- taining five $100 bills had been mailed at New London, addressed to Worcester, which letter bad not been receiv: ed by the parties to whom it was directed. The case was submitted to Special Agent Holbrook for investigation. The first step of the agent was to call upon the person claiming to have mailed the letter, who was no other than this man Keeney, and cause him to swear before a justice of the peace to every particular in regard toit. This Keeney did with all apparent solemnity. He swore to the cay and the time of the day that he himself mailed the letter, and ‘to the description of the five bills enclosed therein. From this point we need not recount the steps taken by Mr. Holbrook to track out the lost letter. His investigations were pursued tor about ‘a week’s time with that unerring sagacity and foresight for which he is remarkable. - Suffice it to say that at the close of the investigation Keeney found himself in the rasp of a man who read the very secrets of his heart. (Er fettenok took itm Suto a private room and wrong from him the confession that he never mailed the letter which he alleged he had lost. To the crime of attempting to throw suspicion upon innocent postmaster or clerks, the scoundrel had added that of perjury. The subsequent developements in regard to his forgeries, and his suspected crime of burning his property ‘or the sake of getting the insurance, all go to show him up as one of the most dan- gerous and abandoned men we have ever had in commu- nity. This crime of claiming to mail letters containing money when the letters are not mailed is one of the most common and troublesome with which the Department has to deal. It is one of the vilest of all offences. There is some- thing comparatively respectable m the commission of a bold crime, the penalty of which can fall upon the head of no ‘one but the perpetrator of it. But itis hardly possible to find language to express the meanness of the villian who attempts to cast upon innocent and un- suepecting persons the odium of his own guult. ‘One thing ig very sure in regard to this fellow, Keeney— his troubles are not greater than he can bear. We fiod an amazingly cool card from him in the Chronicle, address- ed to his creditors, as follows:— NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF D. 8. KEENEY. Tam prepared to pay my creditors fifty cents ona dollar within one week from my releasement from prison. The amount of fifty cents will be paid in cash, and the balance of fifty cents I will give my notes, payable in six, eight, ten aud twelve months from January 1, 1859. The above can do, gentlemen. How I can do it is known only to myself at present, but it can be done, and ¢am willing to allow myself to be in readiness to be arrested again if I do not fulfil my word as stated above. If you are not willing to accept of the above proposition you will not get much of your claims, but if you accept, you will get the whole within a year D. 8. KEENEY. Important from Venezuela. A GENERAL AMNESTY—A NEW TARIFF BILL—THE CONSTITUTION—THE PASSPORT SYSTEM ABOLISHED. {Correspondence of Philadelphia Journal. } Caracas, Dec. 15, 1858. A majority of the members of the convention having reported a resolution granting a general amnesty to al political offenders up to the 29th ultimo, it was unanimous ly adopted, and will go into effect on’ New Year's daj when the new constitution is to pe published. Thong nothing has been said in regard to General Monagas, it is probable that he will not be allowed to return at once to the country. Monagas and his family are at Port au Spain, Trinidad, and not in Paris,as reported in the Spanish Papers published in that city. ¢ Convention have authorized the executive power to amend the new tariff on the following basis, viz. :— 1, The articles specified in the tariff of 1856, paying the same duty as per tariff of 1841, are to remain subject to the same duty. 2. The articles paying a higher duty per tariff of 1856, as compared with tariff of 1841, to be reduced twenty-five per cent. 3. The articles admitted free per tariff’ of 1841, and not per tariff of 1856, to be admitted free, 4. Iron, copper, agricultural implements, machinery for milis, iron tubes for water and gas, ice and all sorts « materials for the construction of railroads and telegraplis, to be admitted free. The new tari! thus amended is to go into effect on the first proximo. The new law offers many advantages to the United States, as most of the articles admitted free are sh from their ports. The new tariff allows a reduction kinds of provisions, and some few are made free. The new constitution is at the end of the third readi and will be ready for publication in about a fortnight. provinees have the full control and management of municipal laws and elections, with an attor appointed by the general government. The passport system has been entirely abolished, and all persons are allowed to enter or leave the republic freely, unless the courts, at the req of acreditor, should éxact previously the settlement c debts contracted in the country by parties on the eve of departure. IN CINCINNATI. Sratistics OF Prosrirerto: James 1. Ruttin, Faq., Chief of tion adopted by the City Council, some two or three weeks ago, prepared the following statistical table, which was submitted to the Council lastevening The aggregate of ch column may be regarded as approximating the actua! facts, but cannot be relied upon as entirely accurate. The | Chief of Police has based his statistics upon the returns made to him by his subordinate officers, some of whom have guessed at the number of houses and inmates, and others have not reported their favorites. Take it all in all, the table is about as accurate as could be anticipated :— No.of No.of Assig. No.of Kept Houses. Inmates. Houses. Visit's. Women Ward 25 16 1 15 10 8 a 4 py 10 | 6 20 3 12 5 7 27 2 20 lo «¥% 20 5 20 1s 18 26 4 a1 15 3 10 1 4 5 1 3 3 6 1 5 9 _- _ 3 4 8 1 5 2 2 5 2 7 4 4 12 9 30 2) 10 53. 6 40 an 2 8 5 50 1s — 2 16 10 wb 3 ary 5) = — -— | Totals... 560.70 7 132 | 28 According to this statement the Kiglth must be the only really moral ward in the city. It may be more free from the vice of which the above table furnishes the sta- | tistics, but that there are no houses of ill fame or women | the position of bo | nue t Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Jan. 7, of disease of the | ©.M of bad character within its boundaries no one will believe. Kither the officers are very blind or very ignorant.—Cin- | cinnati Gazette, Dec. 23. Notice. We have appointed John Meyerhoft our carrier for | Yorkville and Harlem, in place of the former one. | George's Hair Dye, Black or Brown, the | cheapest and best in the world.—Only 37 conts a bottle. Try it. | Dyes itstantaneonsly; free from all injurious properties iskers and moustaches dyed in a few minutes; will now wash out, Bold at the drug store, 906 Grand street, N.Y. Chepped Hands, &e—Certain Cure.—Hegee MA 1 ‘ine, 1 ‘75, O11 and 1s, 4 mphor we, with glycerine, 165, Brandreth’s Pills.—Pain and weakness a removed by al from the blood atagnant and corrupt humors by the use of Brandreth’s pills, whose pradent tse bes eaved many ® Valuable life; and many thousants can be re ferred to in town in the United States, who will bear testi- mony to this fact. ‘Their value in recent sickness has to be ex- pertenced toreceive the full credit. Violent diseases goon give way before this mild, energetic medicine, which is used vantage, in all actite eases. Principal bho street; sold also at 296 Bowery and 241 Hudson Holloway’s Otntment.<One Pot of this peerless salve will cure the worst case of chilblaing, and it is more efficacious for chapped hands aud lips than ail (lie cold creams ever made, Barry's Tricophero the Best cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing curling preserving andrestoring the lair, Ladies’ try it, cold by all db cg oise and 1859. 6 —~- pais =a —_— Motion to the Pubite, MISCELLASEOUS. REDUCTION IN PRICES. Bon nnn anny ‘The proprietor of Kiosswog’s Floral Kxtract, for the cure and Lexui MR.—GRAY Hi oedema teenage | YXURIARD Ruan, op AUR OAT Win RE dpthls rent antole for Gulmoee eae ee tees | enc A ON'S HAIR COLOREN a Gb RESTORER, br. plein He a olor witho! Indu, "#0 (0 do this in order to meet the requirements of all | and by's few aypiicatnen sy as dyeing, aaae, For the future the prices will be:— SLACK 0: KOWN COLMAR, Sieeid & weae onse, twise't ro . +$3.00 | without discoloring the skin Can be used thé same as water; Medium , “ize cate, twice the small... +48 0 | notrouble: and will turn the hair to any dewired shade re- “ge wizn ABC. four time the stnali L900 | qi Romaine Forfurthe particulars, see advertisement in ansther co- A DYE; tuma. but will restore Great Hetuction, i We are closing out all ‘our favorite atyles oy winter clot for men and boys, and our Karge and elegant monk Of robes, airty gloves, wawie, Ke. at reduction of from 15 1020 per cent.“ 1! DEVLIN" & 00. om. 258, 259 aad 260 Broadway. Lindsey Blues Composed lished Ge few dayeby FIRTH, POND & OO. OW esadeee A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, apd coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham- } Sugar, Tea and Coffee, Wholesale and Ke- | tail, at REDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue. pursanee Salamander Safes—With Patent | proof locks and cross bars. Also, urglar proof parlor safes. Depot 192 Pearl street." patoorsee ROBERT M, PATRICK, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner. ‘Murray at ,NY. Ho for Sle! ghing. The al to Washin where all the efeatute comnforu eas Hall, High Bridge, CHARLES SWIFT. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at by all stationers; at wholesale, only, by E. FABER, sole agent, is William street. ‘d Take Healthful Physical Exercise, at WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-eighth street. Quinby’s Yeast, or Powder—The Bakin, best preparation for flour in the world, Batchelor’s Halr Dye, Wh, the best in the orl, gurpasaid all vf ld by grocers. and Tou; made. Sold and applied at the man Kiss-Me-Quick, Perfect Gem, Frangipannt, other vew perfumes, exquisite in fragrance, ai DUIUY'S, coruer of Broadway and Houston street. Rupture Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure truss Reference to all the principal surgeons and physicians of the elty. Call and examine, “No, 2° Vesey street, Astor —_—_—_———— Married: Arkex—Donnre.—On Wednesday, Dec. 15, by the Rev. Mr. Peck, Jamas Amu, Haq., to tiss Kane Donne, all of u ity. McL#aN—Bratry.—On Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, by the Rev. Thomas McFarland, ALLAN McLsay to Miss SARAU A. Beatty, both of this city. Died. Bovrs#.—On Friday, Jan. 7, after a short illness, Gronce FrepEKiCK, on!y cbild of George and Ann Boutsh, aged 1 year, 1 month and 25 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 433 Houston street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Canuistz.—Snddenly, on Friday, Jan. 7, MARGARET Qurv. Las CARLISIR, Youngest daughter of Joseph and Catharine Ann Carlisle, aged 3 years, 6 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 138 Leonard street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Cospox —On Friday evening, Jan. 7, James 8. Coxpox, in the 26th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 158 Delancey street, near Clinton street, Crxcax.—On Saturday, Jan. 8, Mary Jase, daughter of Bernard and Ann Augusta Cregan, aged 7 months aud 10 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 280 Fighth avenue, Cuore —0n Friday evening, Dec. 7, Ronger L. Crooxe, aged 62 years. Hig remains will _be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter- ment, on Monday, Jan. 10. E1y.—The friends and acquaintances of Mr. AutEy E. Exy, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, in Hampden street, between Fulton avenue and Fort Green, Brooklyn. FLANeGAN.—On Friday, Jan. 7, PATRICK FLANRGAN, in the 2ist year of his age, a native of the parish of Horselap, Kings county, Ireland. The friends of the family are respoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 186 Hester Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The re mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Gexity.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. Ty, in the 38th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, corner of Green and Classon avenues, on Monday morning, at half past nine o'clock. His remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of’ his soul and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flai- bush, for interment. GauNa.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Jan. 7, Hvax Gauna, in the 50th year of his age. Fis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, Spencer street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, East Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hanrt.—Saddenly, at Three Rivers, Michigan, Mrs. Assy, widow of Hiram Hartt, andonly daughter of Isaac Sawin, late of New Orleans. Providence and New Orleans papers please copy. Hooxs.—On Friday, Jan. 7, Joux Hooke, a native of the Parish of Clonenagh, Queens county, Ireland. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from his late residence, No. 13 Bridge street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. Howe11.—On Friday morning, Dec. 24, MarGanet RRAGK. kx, wife of Charles Howell, of Hawley, Wayne county, Pa, formerly of New York. Hepsow.—On Saturday morning, Jan, 8, Margaret, wife of Kaward H. Hudson, aged 38 ye Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 331 West Twenty third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hers.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 8, at his residence, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, after a short illness, Epwarn Hivit, Jr., in the 52d year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given in the papers of to- morrow. Jouxsoy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 7, Mr. Sacer: Jou: aged 56 years, The officers and members of Empire Iwige No. 64, 1. 0. of U. F., are requested to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, co: ner of Centre and Grand streets, to-day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock M., to pay the last tribute of respect 10 our late brother, Samuel Johnson. By order, CHAS. 'N. NORRIS, N. G Lewis,—On Saturday, Jan. 8, after a lingering ill Fraxces M. Lewis, daughter of Daniel Lewis. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister. No. 14 West Twenty-cighth street, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. Larreit.—At Richmond, Staten Island, on Friday, Jap. 7, Ricnanp D. Lrrrery, Esq., in the 69th year of his age. friends, and those of his son, J. D, Littell, of Hobo: J., are requested to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew's church, Richmond, on Toesday morning, at eleven o'clock Macxamaka.—On Saturday vere ilinees, Jasnes B,, youngest son of John and Margaret ‘Teresa Macnamara, aged 1 year and 5 months. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully in tend the funeral, from the resid arents, 143 East Twenty second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —Atsea, on board the United States store ship on Tuesday, Dec. 21, Lieut. J. Howanp Marca, | United States navy. His relatives and friend, and the officers of the Tnited States navy, army and marine corps, are respectfully in vited to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at baif past one o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, ner of Clinton and Montague streets, Brooklyn. Porter.=—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 7, Epwarp Porter, aged 39 years, The relatives and friends of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon, from his late residence, No, 132 Liviogstoa street. Boston and Salem papers please copy. Repwoxp —At Jamesburg, N. J., on Tuesda: Jane, wife of Alexanaer Redmond, aged 70 year: Belfug;, Ireland, papers please copy. » Wituam Geri- fan. 8, after a short but se- ited to at- Jan. 4, | OBITUARY. Mr. Janes Trorxr, who for the last thirty years bas held ing officer at the United States Reve- ce office at Whitehall, died at his residence in heart. With one exception, he was the only gentleman ia the department who had retained his position during so many administrations, proving conclusively his great worth and merit. His remains will be interred on Mon- SE —— _ MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. COCOINR, COCOINR, COCOINE, COCOINR, Tq the best and cheapest oil for dressing, curling and presen vib the hatin wee ga hn pared by PLALON & SON, 6i7, 497 and 197 Broadway, and gold by all drnge’ata and fancy gdods dealers. Piat bet tes, 90 centa; half pints, 25 cents. T EVERDELL’S, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. notes, Ac. These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved can only be had—Broadway, corner Diane street. BeAgour ‘8 SEWING MACHINES. Kvery tailor and tailoress should purchase one of BAR- TROLF'S superior sewing machines. (1 sag Sent ie ARTHOLF'S SEWING MACHINES. Kvery seamstress should purch sewing machines eof BARTHOLE'S Office 489 Broadway. ARTHOLF'S SUPERIOR B SHUTTLE “Tt aan exeellent machine ” “Te is unquestionably one of Ul ING MACHINES, —Sninday on Office, 189 Broadway Aliiess 104 5,01 Dost odie, wanted IT Is NoT the grayest bair to its original color. Wilsou'a wilt in’ all cases where everythiug ¢lse has failed, be found efficacious in reproducing the hatr, ‘when lost | ether’ by disease or decty, checking premature grayuees, strengthening weak preventing its falling out. the production of whiskers and mouttaches in. two or tee | Weeks, it is guarantied as absoluely certain. ‘It produced fine pair of whiskers in less than % month.’—R. Mason, Keq- “I have recommended it to many of my patients who bave lost | thelr hair, who have found it aucceasful.”—Dr. Simpson, E was seventeen years it entirely reprodive hair.”"=W. G, Howard. ifs the cheapest aa bart Incipal depo , 306 Grand a Ne York. Sold in Brooklyn at Mew inves, 17S Fulton sieeet. te Williamsburg at Lt '8, 120 and 244 Grand street. Whole- sale by Prior, Holeombe-& Co., 215 Fulton street; in Philadel a by Callender & Co,, Third and Walnut y agents ladelphia, POPULAR HISTORY OF IRELAND IS NOW BEING lished in the NEW YORK TABLET. Price 6 conls. TRDRALISS, ARNICS. LI Pangea lk wm . fammation, This is the beat Usiment if the world Try h aad becured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty five cents, ARTHOLE'S SEWING MACHINES. tvery fai ue ve "% Brey amily should have one of BARTHOLY'S superior 5c) MSI Screen _Offfice 489 Broad Comoxerton AND ALL PULMONARY DISORDERS in far assuredly cured oH i dg Hats tee nesses of standing the ing wil are ready anc sterli nee eases, ir testimony can be placed in sceptic by the adve: 3 ‘Tho bent test of the medicine is the preston! root of its intrinais worth. ‘suffer uoon the rink of the grave take timely warning. and try Its eflicacy. Prepared as a tea, or balm. im cases at $3, $5 and $9 each ively, by Dr. PAWL, Gra- duate of Medicine from all the leading ‘colleges of o No. 135 Wooster street, New York, where he Pai Se Le tgs at —_ oe or Canada, on receipt of the price In a registered letter HT ictus tradi trhaaer her "Sis also by F.C. Wells & Co., Ne. 15 Frauklin street, New York. (ried sent by express to any part of the United States or QORNE: .BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE fieab, cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn fm- mediotely after the ope ‘without the least incon ve: to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, surgeon chiropedist, Broadway.” Refers to the physiciaus and surgeons Sf the oleg fou whe ISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT, Persons who are aiflicted with these diseases, and have not received any benefit from the treatment they are under, are re- syeetfully invited to call upon KW. VONDERSMITH, M. D.. who bas been very successful in curing persons who nave been pronounced ineu Dr. V.'s treatment does not check , the fatal progress of the disease in ten days he will not lead the patient to any expense. Office for the treatment of consump- Vion, 1588 bowery, ANCY SLEIGH ROBES, SLEIGHING CAPS, MUFFERS AND GAONTLETTS, For aie to the trade by BALLARD, SHUTE & CO,, ‘No. 45 Broadway, New York. pauny GROUPS FOR THE STEREOSCOPE TAKEN By THE NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, In the first style. ‘These groups torm the most charming pic- tures, and are represented in tableaux, such as sitters may de- sire—parlor, fireside, breakfast, nursery, &c., &c. Likenosses guaranteed.’ epeciniens may be seen at : . APPLETON & (0.’8, Nos. 346 and 348 Broadwa; ra a A great variety of stereoscope on glass end paper, of all qualities and prices, for sale aa above. Very favorable terms to dealers. OR THIRTY DAYS. BALANCE OF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GARMENTS FOR MER AND BOYS, AT AUCTION PRICES, FOK CasH. OAK HALL, 81 AND 56 FULTON STREET, 45, 47'AND 49 GOLD SEREET. THEO, R. B. DEGROOT. UTCHINGS' LIFE EXHILARANT IS THE BRST RE- r 9 miody, in ry vou ay) ayenenas, nervous weaknesses of Inds. | Try it. Sold at 166 Chambers street, $1 per large bottle, and at'Mrs. Hayes’, Br-oklyn, gen HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILAKANT is the best remedy in the world for general debility of the various organs. Sold at 160 Chambers aireet; large bottle $1; and at Mrs. Hayes, reokly HUTCHINGS’ LIFE RXHILARANT.—The inv qualities of this new article are gre: stores the bloom of youth to the cl the purified blood to course throu, healthful rapidity. the veins with spirit and In tact, it ‘a rejavenator of unapproach- able and inimitable excellence. For all nervous diseusrs, a0 matter how produced, it must be considered. an infallible spe- cific, Itisalso # cure for afftictions centreing in the liver, sto- mach or brain. It mission is to bestow strength, vitality’ and physical ability. It Ukewise renders the mind ealm and cheer 1, The proprietor is satistied that one trial will convince the feedlest that it can rejuvenate and restore speedily and perma. nently, ‘The Life Exhuarant is for sale, wholesale and retail, at 165 Chambers street. Large bottle $1, alx botiles $5. ‘Sent by express to any part of the country, HUTCHINGS LIFE EXHILARANT isa tonic that will at once brace up the stomach to the complete performance of ite duties, Sold wt 165 Chambers street; large bottle $1; and at MIVICHINGS LIFE EXHTLARANT igorator, HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHTLARANT is an invi will restore wasted strength with magical prvasptnces’ ant Wonderiul per manenee, “Scld at 165 Chidnbers wireet; large pottle $1. yeux WHISKEY —POSITIVELY THE BEST BRAND ‘and pays the bighest duty. Sold in its purity at 50 cente a bottle, or $2 per gallon. Also favorite brands Scotch and Bourbon whiskeys, wines, &e. H. B, KIRK, No, 58 Fulton street. SIMONET, OPTICIAN, 35 NASSAU STRERT.—JUST Je receive ge assortment of atereoscopes, and glass aud paper, of yall parts of Europe. "Also received: by steamers Arie] and Fulton, a fine assortment of drawing and mathematical Instruments, in brass and German silver. For sale, to the trade, at the lowest market prices. R. R—INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, COUGHS, + colds, rheumatism, nedralgia, toothache, cable grippe and all other diseases incidental to the sudden. cl of weather, are speedily cured by afew applications of Rad Way's Ready Relief and a dose or two of Regulating Pills. RADWAY & CO., 162 Fuiton street. Sold by all druggists Mrs. Hayes, 175 Fulton street, Brook] INGER'S SEWING MaCHINES, = In point of beauty, durabi erfection of work, and capacity to perform every variety of sewing. no other se muchines ean compare With SINGER'S. New and impro machines st grealy reduced price aan . Ni hy roadway. TEREOSCOPIC VIKWS.—BECKEL BROTHERS, 18 K son ores t, aoe be just Soest new series of Ger- many, Tyrol, Switzerland, Athen: t, Holy Land, and ihe Pyrenees. shipper veya JINGER’S SEWING MACHINES ‘For ail manufacturing purposes have a tion booestly earned. All the products of these tu active demand at extra prices T. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. QINCER'S SEWING MACHINES. ‘D_ Every mechanic who begins the year by purchasing one of SING # wing machines will be $1,000 Pete ot whee . »., 468 Broadway. great repute. inchives are ne the year ends. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 (PAE BEST CATHOLIC F 4d NEW AMILY PAPER PUBLISHED— ORK TABLET Price 6 cents. Wholesale agents, exter & Bros., Ross & Tousey, Madden & Co., &0. (PHBE IRISH REBELLION OF 1641. ded on the events of this great rising, entitled THE OONFEDERATE CHLEFTALNS, a now belng published in the A A POPULAR HIS’ nm the earilest pe: EW YORK TABLET. 0, JRY OF IRELAND, the present time ‘0 MOTHERS WEANING CHILDREN.—THE NEW York Academy of Mevticine, recommend the American fied Milk, he purest and most nutritious article for ng children 67 Broadway, TILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW MORNING, ILL BR PUBLISHED TOMORROW MOKNING, WILL kk PUBLISHED TO MORROW MORNING, BE PUBLISHED TO MORROW MORNING, VILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW MORNING, WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW MORNING: BE BUBLISHED TOMORROW MORNIN ISHED TOMORROW MOR: V SHED TO-MORROW LISHED TO-MORROW LISHED TO MURROW BLISHED TO. MORROW MORNING, SHED TO MORROW MOKNING, SHED TOMORROW MORNING, iE NEW G&EAT STURY PAPER, THE STARS AND STRIPES. It challenges competition with any paper inthe world for elegance ot form, excellence of literary matter, beauty of illustrations and periection of typography. It is the most beautiful paper published, and coctains a greater amount of interesting and smusing reading matter than any other pert odieal before the pub A {ls contents will be found:— ouble Lite. A bril jant novel. Tilustrated. By Joha Ferdida—The Lost Oue. A tale of the South. Tilustrated. By G. 8. Campana. Rose Lenves Hy Minnie Mayflower, Adventure in the Woods, Ilinstrated. By Felix Fatooner. ‘The Two Visits. A poem. By Marion Powell. Jotied Thinkings. by Laura Kimer. ‘The Broadway Helle, harpatick, By Mary Kyle Dallas. Christmas Eve with the Fairies. By. Harp and the Yoct A poem. By Ernest Trevor. hy The Spectator. Shopping A sketch from ifs. iy The Spectator. ‘The Kmbarestion (comic). Llustrated. By Sylva Spray, Tutations of Laughing Gus Hy Kulghit Riles Ockaide, St. D . By Fred, Enoch, Fret aa Uy Pant Prior. ‘The White Beller, Mastrated poem, By F. Willie is the Lad for Me, She New Year's Eve. The Flower Man. A sketch, By Stanley Crossing the Street. A sketch. Ry Sharpatick. Der Benuch,, From the German. By George Perry. he whole o' ove are ortginal, being written expresal; for THE STARS AND STRIPES, . itd Rditorfals, columns of wisdom, humor, wit, anecdote, inet. dent, adventure and miscellanies too numerous tomention. PRICK FOUR CENTS. FRANK LESLIE, Editor and Publisher, No, 13 Frankfort street, New York. For sale at news depots. 3. Burge Smita, Song’ By siduey Dyer. oem.” By Ada Trevasion, ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYSICAL RE- storative ennitilates all nervous affections. JOHN PYNE & CO., 109 Nassau ‘street, sole proprietor. Hayes, Brooklyn. « OOD'S TOOL STORE, ESTABLISHED 1831.—SK. tool chests, mechanics’ tools, domestic and it from the best makers, wholesale and retail, Tools made to cer? planes made to pattern. 62 Chatham street, corner of Duane and Chambers streets. A() LOURLE SOLR WATER PROOF, SEWED: $4..5( boota—at JONFS’, 10 Ann street. Also ua double sole peg boots, warranted to give satisfaction, $50. SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Us Price only Fifty Dollars. For good wo.k and good looks thia machine ts unequalled. * de dle LN LBL SS oe tad dpruouwagt |