The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1859, Page 5

. iy a Operatic and Dramaty: Matters. ‘ At tho Academy of Music we bave Dad three operalic performances, two of the Don Glovanab” anit one of the “Nozze di Figaro.” The distributions of bota operas were very good, and the return of Silie, Piecovomial was gepecially welcome. Mr. Ullman announces that tie det prima Jonna will pot again appear in Now York for Thursday of this week, as she will return to Karops 1% jpodiately after the complotion of her Seuthorn war “The Zingara” (Bohemian Girl), which has been post poned in vonkequence of the lilueas of the tenor, ix aa- nounced for this evening without fail. Brignoli has arrived, ‘wo hear, in good voice. The rdle of the heroine will be sung ‘by Mile. Piccolomini, and that of the gentle Thaddeus by Heignoli. ‘This will be the first representation of the Ita- Jian version of the opera in the United States, It. was an- ‘nounced in Boston, but notgiven. It will be given here with the new ballet music composed by Bulfe, in which Soto will dance. There is much curiosity to bear the fa miliar melodies of the ‘ Bobemian Girl” in Italian, and the houge will no doubt be crowded, m On Tuesday there will bea grand festival at the Aca- demy in aid of the St. George's Society. It will include ‘an opera matinée—‘ Martha,” with Laborde, Vou Berkel, Brignoli and Formes; “ La Serva Padrona,” with Piccolomini, and a concert and oratorio in the evening im which all the artists will sing. On Wednesday the ~‘Huguenots”’ will be given, and on Thursday the farewel, appearance of Piccolomini in New York. The week will show a succession of Drilliant houses. Anent “Our American Cousin,” which is still running i Laura Koeno’s theatro, we bave received a reply to the dever of Mr. Taylor, the author, in tne shape of the follow ing affidavit, made by Mrs. Silsbee ‘‘that was.” It seems quite conciusive as to Mr. Silsbeo’s right to the mann- getipt; but as no one has any rights over English works inthis country, it is really of no great consequence. Here is he document, however :— CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Laura Keene vs. Wm. Wheatley and John S. Clarke.— Martha Chapman, being duly sworn, according to law, dah depose and say—I am the wife of ’Williath Chapman, ‘end was formerly married to Joshua Silsbee, who died it San Francisco, Culifornia, ou the 23d of December, 1815; Taccompauicd Mr. Silsbee oa bis professional tour to Epgiand in the year 1852; during that year we were in Laidon, aud my idte busbaad was engaged at the Theatre Royal Adelphi in that city; the eugagement was brought wpexpectedly to a close by the arrival of Madame Ceeste, and Mr. Webster, the mauager, in remunerating amy Jate husband for the loss occasioned him by the abrupt termination of his eng: out, delivered to him the mianugcript of the pieco, “Our American Cousin,” in part Satis(uction therefor, and, to the best of my gecollection, ‘the sum stated was thirty pounds us the price paid by Web- ster to Taylor for said piece; I think that was the sum, but Imay be in error ou that poiut; Mr. Silsbee replied that the piece was already hail Gis own, but the matter hay- ing been in oiher respects satiefuctorily adjusted, the said manuscript was delivered by Mr. Webster, and’ received by Mr. Silsbee in part settlement a aforesaid; the title was then “Our American Consin;” its stated upon the original manuscript received by Mr. Silsbee, and by him ‘Drought to this country, and upon an additional leaf it is 80 ‘written in the handwriting of the caid Joshua Silsbee, as follows:— “Our American Cousin, a comic drama in 2 acts; pro- perty of Joshua Silsbee, London, 1862. ‘The whole of the origimal just transcribed is in the hand- ‘writing of said Silsbee; upon the second half of the same sheet of paper is set out also in said Silsbee’s Ban wing oe original cast of characters at the Theatro Royi Adelphi, London, 1852; the original manuscript of the ‘and of said leaf can be produced in court; at ie death of Mr. Susbev, in 1855, the said jiece became the property of this deponent, with he rest of her late husband’s personal es- tate, under the provisions of his will, duly executed and proved; deponent recently effected an arrangement with Messrs. Wheatley and Clarke, the defendants in this suit, in and by which, for a sutlicient good and valuable consideration, to ber in hand paid by them, she has ac- corded to them the full right and liberty to perform the said piece, and their performance thereof at their Arch street theatre is with her full assent and approval; the de- ponent further says that she is the owner of the said dra- matic composition (subject to the said license, 80 granted by ber), and that she has not authorized or permitted jomas Taylor to sell or dispose of the said play, or any copy thereof; if the said Thomas Taylor bas made an: such sale it bas been wholly uvauthorized and unlawful; the piece was written for Mr. Silabee, he fur the ‘sayings and peculiarities of the Yankee character for it, and the two gentiemen composed it together, a8 is frequently ‘the caso in French dramatic compositions, where three or more authors take part in the preparation of a vaudeville; the interest of Taylor in it was purchased by Mr. Web: Ster, and the latter transferred it to Silsbeo, so that the latter named was the sole owner of the piece, and so con- tinued upto the time of his decease; it was put up for rehearsal or cast and perhaps played by sald Silabee in California prior to his death, but upon the last point I speak from impression only and not with certainty; upon the manuscript list of the dramatic pieces belonging to him, written by Mr. Silsbee, the said iece is entercd as “Our American Cousin;” deponeat has never authorized any change of its title. MARTHA CHAPMAN. Subscribed and sworn to, before me, this 27tb day of November, 1858, afver inter!ineation into 3d line 2d page. J. Borouarn, U, 8. Commissioner. ‘The Philadelphia papers contain no information as to the great suit about this play. The theatrical record of the week is not strikingly ex citing. ‘Our American Cousin’ at Laura Keene’s, and the +‘ Merchant of Venice’’ at Wallack’s, continue to prove lucrative, and will not be withdrawn for the present. At Burton’s there has been some “Uncle Tom,” some ballet by the Bouxary troupe, which includes Ducy Barre and Celestine Franck, both good artists, and a revival o «Oliver Twist,’ in which Mr. Ward, Mr. Moore, Mrs. G. ‘©. Howard and Miss Cordelia Howard played Bill Sykes, Fagin, Nancy Sykes and Oliver very well indeed. Mrs, Howard’s Nancy was an admirable performance. ‘The announcements for this evening are as follows:— At the Broadway theatre Mr. Eddy announces the revival of the patriotic drama, “ Putnam; or, The Iron Son of %6," to be done in the best manner. # At Burton's Mr. Joseph Proctor, a tragodian of note» commences an engagement as Virginius, with Miss Ada Clifton as Virginia, The Bouxary ballet troupo will appear in ‘ Dechalumeaux”’ as the afterpiece. At Wallack’s theatre “ The Merchant of Venice” entors upon its sixth week this evening, and will bo played every night during the week, Mr. Wallack as Shylock, and its other numerous attractions. At Laura Keene’s the bill of last week is announced for ferther repetition It is “Our American Cousin” and the “Married Ki At the Bowery theatre the bill for this evening includes “Moll Piteber,’”’ the “Golden Axe’’, and the “Terror of Wallach: The house is doing a capital business. °.” At Barnum’s Mugeum the dramatic performances have" been suspended for the present. Dr. Kane’s “Arctic Voyages” will be exhibited this day and evening. The Colored Opera companies—Wood's, Bryanta’ and Campbell’s—announce various novelties for to-night, Niblo’s Garden, it is said, will not be opened for dra- matic performances at present. Mr. C. $.,Bornard is tho secretary pro tem. of the American Dramatic Fund Association. The French theatre, in Broadway, opposite the Metro. politan, ig announced to open on the 11th of February. Miss Agnes Robertson is playing at Washington and Baltimore with her usual distinguished success. Mrs. C. N. Sinclair and Mr. Henry Sediey will com- mence an engagement at the Howard Athenwum, Boston, op the 17th inst. Misa Avonia Jones is winning fresh laurels at the South, ‘Tho New Orleans Crescent of Thursday, Dec, 30, says:— ‘This brilliant young actress has been captivating tho <(Hgyptians,” having recently closed an engagement at Crisp’s Gaiety in Memphis, during which the house could iy accomodate the crowds who thronged to see her who is certainly one of the greatest dramatic stars that ever Tose and shone iv America. New as she was w the boards, she proved her right to such commendati last geagon when she won it from the critics of New Orleans and the whole country. In -Momphis she appeared on her complimentary benefit night for the first timo in Sergeant ‘Talfourd’s great play, “Ton,” and the press was loud in its commen- dation of her performance. Miss Avonia will commence ‘an engagement at the St. Charlies on Monday night, and the many whom she charmed lost year will doubtless jadly avail thems lyes of the opportanity of undergoing ‘the samo delicious experience this season, Mr. Bayle Bernard has produced (Dec. 13) a new play at the Haymarket, London, It is called ‘The Tide of Time,” and is thus spoken of by the Post:— Mr. Pendarvis (Mr, Chippendale) dwells in ease and affluence upon bis ancestral estate in Shroy He has al! the poble and social qualities usually attributed to that most Wy sad of all traditional personages, the fine old ‘English gentleman, but he has his weak points also, and of these not the least conspicuous are an irrational aversion 40 (ho improvements of modern times, which ho simply regards a innovations, and a morbid’horror of people ‘wo affect to be gentry yot have pe nee ree to sustain their protensions. "iis daughter Mildrod (Miss Reynolds) a high spirited girl, ee but generous, shares the virtues and peculiarit of bis disposition, engaged to be married to Sir Dormer Beazonby Compton), a booby baronet residing in the nelghbor- hood, who funcies bimsel! a philosopher and is eternally devising all manner. of impossible schemes for the regeneration of society. He has a plan of his own for demolishing London and rebuilding it on an unheard-of plan of curves and semicircles, and he carries about with him a piece of tinware which he calls his “ cerebral rogenerator,’’ and which is nothing more or less than a tin cap contrived to expand and contract the various bumps ou the human head which phrenologists ‘eo to bo indicative of virtuous or vicious propensities, These She ‘is ‘Mr. , aristocratic but somewhat eccentric people have one com: mon Object of horror in the person of an enterprising manwfactorer, Mr, Spalding (Mr. Howe), who has given mortal offence to’ Mr, Pendarvis by cresting a cotton mill within view of bis drawing room windows, Spalding js « man of yesterday, and ‘ jate in the afternoon,” loo; never: tucless he has a glorious heart, aud te sequol proves tut ho Lins a far better title to the character of a gentleman’? than some othor persons of tore anciont lineage. Tt $0 falls ont in the chapter of accidents that misfortune overtakes tuo houge of Pendarvis, Tho county bank faile, and the . BBW oY ORK | o'd gentleman i¢ a severe gufferor. His false frends of course fly trom hitc, smd the philosophic baronet is #0 of the fret io tarp his back open bin, The slighted maou- feturer, however, shows thut he 18 made of truer metal. He comes gr nerourly forward with an offer of pecumary | aesistance, une makes the most disinterested oftiris to re | Gieve tbe fatlen formmaes of the family, In this design be is cordwily osnated by hie friend Molehill (sir. wuck- | stone), ep et miroble character, and alro by Mie Mildred hersei, who, tnciwg that young ladies who lose their | perves’ must’ make up their'rminds to use thoir muscles, diseurd A wetations and fewolities of fashi . able lite, ang obiy Studs 10 manage ber father’s hous old wilt the care aud frugality of a prodent housewit:. Attor much retrenchment avd good mabagement, the family is restored t© something Like ils ancient prosperity, and Spaiding finds the reward of bis benevolence and 'mag- nunimity in the acquisition of the heart aud band of the boughty Midred, who, like her father, has livea to learn the (raur of the classic maxim, “virtus sola nolalitas.”” Such are the chief incidents of & play which, dhough 1148 rather deficient im dramatic inte- | Test, apd wavis that excitement which arines from ea- capes, surprises and startling adventures, bas at- tructions of 1 more solid and genuine deseription in its ox- cellent portraiture of character, and the remarkable ele- gance and piquancy of ite diatogue, Indeed the piece is from first vo jast charmingly written, and contains more witty sayings and more gevia! sentiments, exproased in e a 'Penmon ornate and poetic language, thau any dratpa that has been | Pirie eee sy tients io the pene ne nod po dosbt procuced on the London boards for & very long time. ‘The | will rewa the aged defenders of their country by gin, action of the plot ts rather languid snd the incidents are | and he widows of soldiers a unanimous, vote for » amall stl neither so rapid nor go various us could be wished, but | pend for about ten or twelve years i'agres are from eizty Where is bigh intellect aud fervid imagination in the play | gre t0, 108 years: they are unable UF work, aad, have, no ro notwithstanding. The characté rs are vigorously coaceived and not less effectively contrasted, and the dislogue is un- exceptionally to be admired. The acting was exoellont, and the performances of Mies Reynolds, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Compton, and Mr. Howe in particular, deserved, and did not fail to obtain, the warmest commendation, The house was crowded. Madame Auns Bishop is singing at Jullien’s concerts, in London. ‘The Augsburg Gazette states ‘that the King of Bavaria, having been recently informed tbat there was still living at Ratisbon the ex-actress for whom Mozart specially com- posed @ part in his Magic Flute,” caused inquiries to be made on the subject jer name ia Eickhoil; she is 91 years of age, and blind; and hos hitherto supported her- self miserably enough by the presents which sho has re- ceived. His Majesty has grapted her a pension of 300 alers. Rosini, says the Courrier de Paris, baying return- ed to Paris for the winter, gave a grand’ musical party a few nights ago, at which four original pieces of hia com- position were executed. One was a grand scene “ Cala- Jani,” which was sung by Mile. Mainvieille, Rosini accom- ying on the p a “Saltaretlo,” composed only a lew days before, which Rosini himself performed on th piano ; a duo, full of melancholy, called ** A Tear,"” which was executed on the piano and violincelio, and lastly, » fegue for the piano, All these productions excited the greatest admiration. Tar Missivg Mars.—The mails from Now Orloans of the 27th ultimo, and from Mobile of the 28th and 29th ultimo, were received at the New York Post Office on Saturday night, much injured, occasioned by their immiersion in the river at the time of the late sad railroad disaster at the South, The letter packages were 80 firmly frozen that it required several hours of thawing before tho letters could be distributed. Political Intelligence. Tue Stave Traps.—The Charleston Mercury is op- Posed to the agitation of the queation of re-opening the African slave trade in this Union, on the ground of its utter impracticability and mischievous tendency to divide the South on an open question of policy, whose control, if Practicable, would be in the hands of its enemies in the Union, and as a question likely to distract the public mind of the South from practical and pressing questions of vital importance. Governor or Norra Caroiwva.—On the Ist day of Janu- ary Hon. J. W. Ellis was installed in the gubernatorial chair of North Carolina. Tur ErcuTa Concreswona District or Virginia.—T. B. Borst, Fsq., of Page county, has been solicited and con- sented to become a candidate for Congress from the Eighth district of Virginia, subject to a convention, should one be deemed necessary. This is l'aulknor’s district. Renres.—Hon. Aaron H. Cragin, who represents the Third district of New Hampshire, retires from Congress ‘at the close of his present term. Waat’s ix A Nams.—The St. Louis Democrat is the organ of the republican party in Missouri, and the St. Louis Re- publican in politics is democratic. Sensipte ar Last.—Gov. Chase, of Ohio, devotes only eight lines of his message to slavery. Tho Governor seems to have adopted the idea that as there is no danger of the introduction of slavery into Ohio, ho will let the ‘States in which it exists take care of it in their own bor- ders, and Congress take care of it in the Territories, Mr. Forsyth and the Silver Bars. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Jan. 6, 1859. Having noticed in your paper of January 4 the letters from your correspondent in the city of Mexico, stating that a great deal of scandal*had been caused and blame at- tached to Mr. Forsyth for his participation in the conceal ment of silver bars at bis residence at Tacubeya, I feel in honor bound to lay before the public a proper statemont of the case. On the 14th of October General Blanco, with a division of constitutional forces, occupied Tacubaya, with the objec of seconding a proposed movement of the liberal party ‘within the capital. As an attack on the city was decided upon for the next morning, and the division not being strong enough to leave a rear guard at Tacubaya, the sil ver bars, fifty in number, were put in my charge, to be safely deposited wherever I might judge the most secure. Upon reflection I decided to see Mr. Forsyth, a personal friend of mine, and, as such, requested permission to leave the silver in his ‘charge for the ensuing twenty-four hours. Mr, Forsyth very kindly consented. On the 15th, after ‘attacking and taking certain positions, and ‘ascertaining that the proposed movo- ment had failed, we withdrew six miles from the capital without passing through — Tacubaya. On the afternoon of the 16th we again marched towards Tacubaya, with the intention of reciaiming the silver and thus relieving M syth. AS the enemy was re: ported there, J advanced with a hundred riflemen, upon which they withdrew, and the division geon following, Tacubaya was again occupied. As it was dotermined that night to make further movements in the immediate vicinity, | prevailed upon Mr. Forsyth to retain the siiver twenty-four hours longer, promising him to return without fail the next night for the treasure. ‘The division left: Ta- cubaya at daybreak and marched to occupy San Augustine, The next night, as Twas approaching Tacubaya with 150 men to carry off the bars, ] was informed that Callcjo had occupied Miscoac, (a village between Tact Avgustine,) with $00 men. 1 fell back on San the next morning the division withdrew aad ¢ the vailey without av opportonity off silver bars from Mr. Forsyth’s residence Persons conversant with Mexican cv aware that on the eve, or during a revolutic and other valuables, are deposited in the fo and consulates for safety. T cannot, thore oms must be money, plate igh legations » imagine how any odin can be attached to Mr. Forsyth for his participation in this matter. He was actuat by a desire to reciprocate attentions shown him by myself and family. Tmust alo say that Mr. Foray th not at the time from the essary to e in your MITA, n Army. aware the silver burs were those as J did not consider it n ps Cathedral of Morelia inform him of the fac paper you will oblige giving this a ENRIQUE Lieutenant Colonei M Army Intelligence. Ta accordance with instructions from the War Depart- ment, Captain Edward 0. C. Ord, Third regiment artiilery, with a detachment from his company, has arrived from Fort Vancouver, Oregon, for the purpose of forming the Artillory echo! of practice recently establighed at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Orders have beon issued directing that thosix companies of the First cavalry, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, shall be located as follows:—Two companies at Fort Smith, two companies at Fort Riley, and two companies at Fort Washita. Major John Sedgwick, First cavalry, bas been solected to superintend the preparation and departure of those HERALD, MONDAY, City Intelligence, Tus Verkmag® OF IK12 ann rue Pewsiow Meeting of he & Tior Veteran Corpe of 1812, 4s the Mercer Hova’, vb Friday evening, Jan. the following preaua ie aud resolutions were Col. H. Rayinond, and gore wBan« adop Wherons, a y woud citigres ip tom piven in ob th the year 166, asking that b and pe i ome maja "ity in Won 1: re Veteran forpe rf 1812, "13 tothe Ho”. Me mavnge 0! fe reasee. who grant ug pruekms to die ob soldiers and to the widwws of solvers anc! for tae tn bof ble exertions of Menem Suvuge, Kelly other hon Heullemen Wlielr eames are wot rmentinat’ ng, Ker grttiog the bil beiore Congress; alao, the hoporable gedtiemes wwe m «da the elegant *peeches in our favor, and ail dat advocated and voted in faver oh airing the poor and needy old soitiers med Lie dows of soldiers » pension: Mey deserve an imperialahle im pument erected to their character, with their names Laicribed in letters of gold itereon, that generetions to come, amthey: pats by, can say—Those are pairiotie Congreasinew that saved our forefathers from an utitline!s grave by vollng them & pension to sustain wei 1 thelr deriving years, esolved, ‘That we entertain the epta!m that the hovorable herets in the Almsbouse who bave seen this world fast, nnd by giving the the grave. yu. They are leaving, ‘and will not trouble the goverament long, m 4 pension it would soothe weir pathway to | ‘Tue New Hicutaxp Recaoot—Oriniows or ri COMMAND ING OFFICERS ON THe MiLTTARY LNBUBORDETATION OF ATA OFPO NENTS. —Tho meeting of officers last week, in opposition to the proposed Highland regiment, bas cated forth the fol- lowing from the Acting Commandant of the Highlamd regi- ment:— Intervening the meeting about to be held of the officers a: ing tp command of the ubove regiment, I deem it my dety, Acting Commandant to express the opinions which bare been unanimously by my brother officers in council:— 1. That, in thetr opinion, the grent majority—and tat constt- | tuting the most respectable officers holding cowmmand fo the First dividion-—have not partiapeted in the iwaubordinale. de: monatrations which have taken place at the Mercer House and elsewhere. 2. That the denunclations of superior officers, emaustiny from such meetings, are evident acts of Insubordinaion, mw nifesting « sola guoranee of the laws and morale of dissip'iue | and of thelr military obligations ax commissioned oflicers, 8. That their attempt to dictate to their commanders. and to | instruct thy Governor and Commander-ia- bief of tr upon thelr duties, exhibits a degree of mutinous co soldiera under superior command, impeachable on erers ciple of martial law, 4. That the new Highland regiment bas not interfered with the rights or sentiments of any other Tegument; nor has it songht to hnpode the efforts or wishes of any military corce: it therefore regards the conduct of its opponents without appre- hension, feeling assured that the sense ofmoral duty iia animtes the members of the new regiment, elticr in the or pacity of citizens or of sol tiers, {8 not unknown to the high an thoritles of the State, nor to the intelligent community of tas great emporium of American commerce. 5. That 90 long as the oflicers of the new regiment p upon legal and constitutional grounda to obtain ths euch ment of their corps, the merits of theirappplicatio., they tvel confident, will be judged by that enlightened st tesmanship which regards the manbood and honorable self reanvct of the soldier to constitute the true prestige of martial spirit and dis- HOS. W. McLEAY, " Acting Commandant of the new Highland regiment. New York, Jan. 9, 1859. ‘Tux Fasmowasix Season is now in full feather, and balls, sociables and parties are all the rage. As the wen- ther grows colder, and outside amusements become less attractive, people feel the necessity of adding as much as possible to the attractions in doors, and hence the zest with which young and old enter into these win- ter amusements, Among the public balls to come oi! is State com pelicd Ct give vp all bis money—$20. The stranger held « dirk Soaefe {9 the breast of Mr Jenkins while rob- big Lim, am! a€ore be would plunge the blate of the FoG0 KO hub Lert lie offered to make avy noise. Afor | Miting dtr Jenk Sor pockets the stranger stuted that he ‘wea Sergeant Jou tten, of the Sixth precinet police, and then tonk a precipi we leave of his astonished victim! Ia the morning Mr. Jeu.tume gave the nian, and on Friday the genuine Sergeant Jourdon was sent for, and was of courre iDdignent at the Upwarrantable and Outrageous use that had been made of {US Dawe. On inquiry 1 Larned | ut that the steeper had Gad & roam in toe Globe Hotel for owe or two d that be bad registered bis | kame us } ibe wdveutare with Jonk bi. Sicxeant Jourdon, how. dined a clue to Bis Whercabouts, and will probably soon arrest him. Cane ov Pasersc Countanex.'? Moxey —William Tur- mer was taken into custedy by «.%t-etive policeman Wil- S00, op charge of parsing a counterfeit $6 bill oo the Navona! Pook of Boston, at the ato®e 541 Broatway, a excbange fora yar of ‘loved value ( at 26 conte, “The pr soner wae brov ght b fore Juati Tetty, at the Jeffr- son market Police Court, where he ws. eommitted for ex- amination. Bureary anp karenuve Larcexy ov Btaa.—Tho store of E. H. Arnold, 109 Fulton street, was. Wrstariously cm tered on Friday night, and 560 pounds. sewing sili, mostly black, were stolen therefrom. ‘The .Wk was take from the cases and carried off luore, ia hart pound bun- dlee, wrapped in pink colored paper. | No clue has been obtained to the perpetrators, Bonaiats Frusvarey.—Two burglars attammpted to break into the store of Lawrence Nessell, corner of ave nue B end Eighth street, on Saturday morning, when po- liceman Carter, of the Eleventh precinct, came along, and frightened tuem away. On the same morning & was found secreted in the bouse of William Giest, No. 5 Catharine street, and handed over to the police. Jersey City News. A Woman Craxcep wrt Sreauxa Forxrrree.—A case Which has excited considerable interest, which has been under investigation for several days past before Justice Stanton, was concluded on Saturday evening. Mr. Wil- liam E. Waring, a gentleman of means, residing on Ninth avenue, New York, charged a young widow, named Agnes Tiffany, with feloniously taking a large quantity of household goode—among which were sofas, mirrors, car- pets, ottomans, &e.—from No, 282 Cottage row, in ‘Iwenty fourth etreet, New York, and moving the same to No. 297 Sonth Fourth’ street, Jersey (ity. From tha evi- dence it appeared that Mr. Waring bail some furniture which he was desirous of having pul in use, and was in- troduced by afurnituro dealer to Mrs. Titfayy, who was ten residing in Williamaborg, and the acquaintance re suited in his furnishing the cottage in Twenty fourth etreat in cierant style. He also aseisted in laying down the carpets and arranging matters about the fence, Mre. T) t the bill of sale bad becn sbstrac after moving to Jersoy City, Jvsiice reserved his decision in the case until today. Tho Mortara Case. 10 THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. In your payer of to-day I find an article in relation to the above case, wherein the following sentence occurs:— And if he listens now he will ear in England the’ cries of mothers, In widowhood and in misery, appealing for their children, children of Catholic soldiers who died fighting for England, now being brought up by the money obtained from Catholics in a religion odious to tuem. Now, wherever the writer obtained his information I know not, Idenounce it as ulterly false, and in proof make the following statement:—A man upon enlisting into jesty’s army, among other questions is asker, ligton do you’ profess? if he answers Catholic, he that of the Tammany Society, which takes plico to- night, in honor of the hho of the Battle of New Orleshs. ‘This will be He Pelton ball par excellence 0° theseason. On Tuesday, the 18th instant, the City Guard ball will take place at the Academy of Music, which will, of course, be the great military event of the month, 80 far as balls are concerned. On tho 15th of February next a grand Masonic ball is to be held also at the Aca- demy of Music, which will be for the benefit of the new hall and Masonic lum fund. On this interesting oc- casion tho inside of the building will be brilliantly deco- rated with the banners and paraphernalia of the Order. ‘Tar Mayor’s Squap.—On Saturday afternoon Captain James Leonard, who has been detailed as commandant over the new precinct, formerly known as the Mayor's squad of the police force, entered upon bis duties, and gave orders to his men at roll call to appear this morning in full police uniform. Captain Leonard is an old expe- rienced officer, and was several years Captain of the Second Ward Police under the old force. Since bis ap- tment in the present force he has been acting as Superintending Captain over the lower wards. A better choice could not have been made for the preciuct. Serg’t James N. Croft has been retained as First Sergeant, though it is stated that several changes will shortly be made among the men, officers Hilliard and Bostwick, two members of the Old squad, have tendered their resignation to the Police Commiss‘oners. They have both been faithful officers, “the latter ‘being badly injured while in discharge of his duties at the corner of Faiton and Nassau street about six months » The present force will number forty-one men, and their duties will be entirely devoted to the enforcing of city ordi- nances. Such business needing the aid of detectives will be altogether paased over to Capt. Walling, of the detec- tive force. Several of Chicf Matacli’s oid shadows have been reinstated in this force during the past three months— among them Joseph Keefe, Philip Farley, Devoe, Sampson and Elder. These officers, with Young, Sergeant Dickson, Slowey and others, constitute a strong and experienced force, which the department has long been in want of. Masonic. —At a regular meeting of Acacia Lodge, No. 927, held on Wednesday evening last, the following ofticer were elected for the year ensuing:—W."M. (re-elected) | Joseph D. Stewart; S. W., Charles W. ‘Taylor; J. James Macguire; Treasurer, Henry Ikley ; Secretary, Samuel Cotton; . D., W. M. Doo; J. D., Charles Appleby.’ Lecrores ny PROFESSOR MITCHELL AT THE ACADEMY 0 Mvsic,—Professor Mitchell has agreed to deliver a course of lectures on astronomy at the Academy of Music, in aid of the proposed Astronomical Observatory in this | city. The first lecture will be given on the evening of | Friday, the 14th inst. Police Intelligence. Misrontenes oF 4 Bripporoom.—Hiram Swingle, a Penn- sylvania Dukhman, went to board recently with # man named Baker, in Thirty-sixth street, giving the latter’ to understand that bis father was a wealthy farmer in the Keystone State, and did an extensive business in the lum- ber line. Swingle had an eye to Baker’s daughter—the fair Angelinn—and detormiued to press his suit with | Accordingly he promised the father a lucrative | post on the estate in Pennsylvania if he would only give | his consent to Angelina’s marriage. The old man lenta | willing ear to the seductive stories of his boarder, and promised be would do all in bis power to unite the eotple. Swingle had already spoken tothe daughter in reference | to ber changing Ler name, but she treated the matter with | ling reeerve, and refused to become Mrs. Swingie on condition whatsoever. Her father, however, now that bis tortune was to be mad, resolved that wed she | ld, whether she liked her intended or not. An- | gelina’ ot irst steadfastly refused to listen to the , but gradually her father’s tofiueace bogan to | fest iteelf, and at last she gave her consent to the match. ‘the day was xed for the nuptials, the clorg man and f) assembled, but, singular ‘tn bridegroom did not make his appow rious absence of Swingle was goon solved. Ina note ad dressed to tho bride's father ho said that business of an all important nature bad detained him from attending at the altar, but that he would be present the following day and im the gentle Angelina as his bride, Tbe marriage was therefore unavoidably poatponed for twenty four hours, and the wedding party was dismissed, with the injune: tion, however, to be present the following day. At longth the ‘auspicious hour arrived, and on’ Friday Jast the silken cords of matrimony were duly tied, and that evening the father-in-law gave “a wedding party in honor of the occasion. Nothing worthy of note occurred until the following morning, when, as | econ as the family arose, Mr, Swipgle suggested the pro- | priety of their setting out for Pennsylvania immediately. Mr. Baker joyfully accepted the proposition, and it wis agreed that as goon as breakfast was dispose’ of they sbould start on their journey westward. At this moment the harmony of the Occasion was suddenly disturbed by the entrance of a metropolitan policeman, in ‘uniform, who seized Swingle by the collar and charged him with larceny. A scene of confusion here ensued which we will not attempt to describe. Suilice it to say that the old | man was completely dumfounded. All his visions of fat | jobs in Pennsylvania vanished into thin air as the words “You are my prisoner,” fell harshly on his ear. His danghter Angelina, however, took the matter coolly; vigor. companies from Fort Leavenworth, They will she neither screamed nor fainted, as most young | with oighty Provisions, and Will Bo take with tacos | indies i gL AR I Hs 5000 ner pearkt - i arranged her toilet in the most methodic manner caoriigens ar ne ‘cartridges: and’ 80,000 navy pistol | SoA ect out with ber Busband for the Seoood District rtridges. This will be, no doubt, a long and tedious march, es. | Pecially at this’ inclement seagon of the year; but from Major “Sedgwick’s superior abilities im such’ matters— being at all times ready to share the privations and hard. ships of his comrade soldiers—it will, we trust, terminate much better thin might be ex; \ The general court martial which convened at Fort Ran- dal}, Nebraska, for the trial of Lieutenant Loe, Second Regiment of Infantry, has adjourned. The court has | honorably acquitted Lieutenant L. of the charges preferred againet bim. ‘A general court martial has beep convened at Fort Ridgeley, Minnesota, for the trial of Licntenant Hunter, | Second Infantry. Major Sherman, Third Artillery, is ap’ | pointed president of the conrt, ‘and Assistant Surgox Crowell as Judge Advocate. By the Jat mail from California, General Manstleld, Tn- spector General of the army, bas furnished the War’ De. | partment with a very interesting and important report of | i8 inspections tb Oregon and California. The General sug. | gests: ee eer reforms in the way of transporta: | tion, &e, At pregont carried on by our government in thoke regions, which will no doubt meet with the approval of the Seorctary of War. ‘The Indians are reported to be niot, and seem very friendly disposed to the whites, ey eee to censure the whites in urging them to com. mit the recent depredations. Obituary, The Hon. Guxew B. SaavRis, one of the five Judges com- posing the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, died ow the bth inst., at Richmond, to which place he had repaired for the pi of being present at tho opening of the court on the Sth of Janunry. His age was about sixty-five years, during eleven of which he had been on the Bench of the Supreme Court of Appeals, Brevot Brigadier Goneral A Hexpenson, of the United Statice Marine Corpe, died in Washington om tho Oth inet. He was a native of Virginia, avd has been in tho servico of his country since 1806, For a long series of years he has been stationed at the Navy Yard in Washington as Com: mandant of (ho Marino Corps, | an abrupt termination to aboneymoon wok | any one but Angelina. Police Court. ‘There poor Swingle was confronted by no lees than three compiainants, in whose presence, it must be said, he evinced anything but self-possession or | bravery. Anthony Bennett, Anthony Clark and Patrick Dooley—all of Manbattanville—opened upon him in fail chorus, while be in vain held up his hands, sup Pliantly imp oring their forbearance. Mr, Bonnett laid chim to the coat which graced the back of Swingle. Mr. Clark claimed the boots upon his feot—while Dooley, the | third spectie at the feast, claimed the vest and hat as his property. The unhappy bri was summarily d of bis wedding raiment, leaving him “nothing to enve his shirt nnd pantaloons, By way of ex- ARRIVALS. Yom Liverpool, in the steamship Africa—Mr | bins WC Farriday, J 0 Farriday, Mr Meyorhedin, DEPARTURE: For Southampton and Havre, in steamabtp Fation Preston, Minister to Spain; Mx W Preston and two eb | Miles Prérton. Mew A omand servant, Kentucky; Mr Wo | ley, Secretary of Legation to Spatn: May J 'De Havilland, atta: | Of teat Glancey Jones Minister (o Austria; Mra.) ist Kate Jones: Charles Henry Jones. ate ria; Mrs & P Melivaine, Charles W Richards, ae | Campbell, 1 Deven, Jaw Campbell, 7 Deven, Jae Hopkinacn, % Wightman, MW! s alowed to attend the Roman Catholic church, and if there is no church in the place he remains in barracks; but on no account is he forced to enter a it church. The same with his wife and children. Every Sunday the children, under the care of the schoolmaster, sergeant or corporal, are taken either to» Protestant or Catholic church, as the parents desire, and furthermore, a soiaier may cl ange bis religion whenever he tanks pro- per withowl ar y interference ot his superior offl:ers, Jxesey Crry, Jan. 8, 1869. A DRAGOON, Late of her Majesty's army. Personal Intelligence. Among ‘ho visiters at present in Washington is the galinnt and venerable Captain Samual ©. Reid, mons as commander of the private armed brig General Armstrong, daring the war of 1812, Capt. Reid, though now i 1.8 77th year, is still hale and vigorous, Hon, J. Glaney Jones, Minister to Austria, declin = the honor of a public dinner which was tendered him by some oi the citizens of Reading, Pa., provicus to bis departur trom that place, Capt. A. K, Leng, U. 8.N., of Carlisle, Pa., was honored with a serenade when the news of his ‘ restoration” reached there. The Volunteer says:—The peopla—eyen ovr opposition presses—join in praising the President tur this act.” cornman to w Orleans Picayune says W.H. Macotab, who the U. 8. steamer Metacomet, recently sailed in the Taraguay expedition, is a young man, anda “thorovelh) ca? —<the son of the general who was a! ‘«Plattsburg. and all about that quarter during the last war with England.” Hon. J. Richard Barret, ropresentative to Congress elect from the St. Louis diatrict, has recovered tho sum of fifteen hundred dollars from his constituents, in a su't brought by him against the city of St. Louis, for’ services r «| some time since in the case of the Obio and Mis- sissippi Railroad Company. Stephen Walsh has recently been elected representative from the counties of St. Louis and Lake Shore to the Min- nesota Legisiature. It will be recollected that in 1851 he left New Brunswick, where he resided as sergeant in the British army, with eight of his comrades, and came to the States. The British Ministor sought to bave them sur- rendered under the Ashburton Treaty, but was defeated in the courts. The Cleveland Plaindealer is informed that Robert J McHenry, whose trials for crimes committed by the noto- rious Townsend the public are tamiliar with, has lately come into possession of a handsome fortune, loft him by an uncle who recently died in Scotland. The remarkable mansion of rhs a Cour in that city af bourgeois palaces, Bourges, has purchased by the State. Mr. Thomas Crompton, the Lancashire (Eng.) paper maker, died worth between four and five millions sterling. A stirring but troubled spirit bas been ordored out of Perlin, Ivan Golovine, a name not unknown in Russian polities. While Kampter, a Dutch traveller iu Japan, wae dancing lately at the Emperor’s command, lan op- portun ty twice of seeing the Empress through the lattice, and took notice that she was of a brown and beautiful compiexion, With black European eyes, full of fire, w from the proportion of her head, which was pretty Jarge, he judged her % be a tall woman, of about six and thirty years of age. The lattices were hangings made of reed, split exceedingly fine and thin, and covored on the bac with a transparent silk, with openings about four inches broad for the persons behind to look through. The Em- peror it Was impossible to seo, for he kept in the back ground, and spoke in a very low voice. After this cere- mony Was concluded the Kaveys proceeded to sup with the Commissioners, day, J tell, Chas Baecer,'E Hartman, ‘Mr Digen, Mr Lewis, Nr Pratt, Harvey Brown, EL, Towneend. LP Thomp Ms , tu r Bensusan, li 1, Moore, Mr Menke. Walter lendeg, A Lo Peon, J 1 Hil, J M Perry, F Wallack, Mr Hogg, Indy and two chiliren, Cant P Gieand, DW Tapham, Capt GE Tyler, Mrs Sa: Jobs: Phillips, W Plunkett, T Lee—wtal, 67. From Charleston, in the steamship Marfon— “, George Smith F Mutler, J H veo Potier,.) Viper, Geo A Olney, JM Lorquest. 1 fT mon. RC Olayion, TA Midaleton, Judge Vanderbilt Jt Tikes, K+) Burt. lady and two children, Cw vH Friedlander, WHSmith, © M Gay, GH’ Wilcox, O Fleming, Mra Van Taasell, J W Steele, and ii in the steerage ¥ Me Kearney, child abd nurses Mr and. Mrs children and servant New Yi = Amanda Schwarzenbach, Sw jizeriand; Mr JC save Now ud Vrw HP Bridge, Wetroit: Me Hand, Miss Hand, Baltimore; Miss Recaul, Paris; MF ‘a Crag; NW A Marbay, Bal- William “Steiuhart, New York; leans; Mr Henry Suion, New ais fo nantord, (Mr Sanford, Mr e, Paris: Jose Mo M'L Meyor, Gotiots Niigee, Pviadelphia; Mas t, Paris; ‘Mra L Meyor. hr Chas Zoller, two servant, James Day, Joseph Znlisk\. Messrs Ma- », Landuer. Lalonde, J P Frise, A Pentier, N Fischer tio Andrew P' 1D) Cousennerer, Mra i de Mr Stijler, Mr G Stored? Dewit, Mrs | fenburn and child, WLeyler, F Stoven, A Nol tern, A Behrens, Cook, simon Seches, New Yorketoul sk. For Richmond, &e., in the Meamshin, Roanoke—A Cady, J Reekbon, G W Nunvert and lady, J M Burdick, L Seibert, Mra P A Frag, Mra Foley and two children, Mes Baboock nad chit TF vera dy Feglowran,, James A Knowlson, J M rR : seamen {ro F Schmit, ‘and fiiteen ia the stcornge.. ng gicaabag For Cherleston, tn the steamehip James Adger—2 If Kitchen, ing Kiuhen, © Tozer, Tl, Cian D French, L Hitt, | 1 How ay ner dy, right, Mi Pratt, 0 Ren rae!’ and indy: thon 1, 0) % Mi Key, T Melohe | air rk Vv. MeKi fe Labadie. York Rough, ough, New Mr ‘Musaon, 0 Yes e yica, Field, Mr Mt Sa de. Tol Soca: Spain: nd ri eee ure Jamon mer, ens. BC Wilkes, F r plupation it would be woll to state, that during the intervat | man, MU Hi Vreeland and lady, | @ Bur: ig which Swingle was absent from the parental | £0F, lady on tote tee Miller, Miss M Flemming, BF | roof, he bad gone to Manhattanville, and entor- | PPM Finge, Win) a hee Hey ernens Mit BE ing | the house where ‘Messrs. Bennett, Clark and | ktnmide, H Schl HH Ghamberinig, Mee 0 Wake Dooley boarded, selected bis wedding suit from the ward- robes of these entlomen without having leave to do so. The evidence of his guilt was conclusive, so he was obliged to content himself with a cell in the prison. Such f - Lop ene During the progress of the pro- coodinge she was silent, but ber face denoted satisfaction and no little joy at hating been released from one she really disliked, As her husband was being conducted to fson, she shlepered to the magistrate that she was eartily glad of the turn affairs had taken, as she was always suspicious of her father’s choice, and only became ® bride through compulsion. Rowawny iN A Horet.—A few nights ago Mr. John A. Jenkins, of No, 71 Suffolk street, went to tho National theatre, and while there was accosted by a stranger, who, | to all appearance, was a perfect gentleman. The pair soon became familiar, and passed the timo in ploasant conversation until the close of the performanees, whon the Stranger invited Jenkins to sleep with bim at the Globe | Hotel, corner of Frankfort and William streets. To this Proposition Jenkins nesonted, and tho parties proceeded to the hotel in question. On going into the strangor’s bed- room Jenkins was assatled by hiv new acquaintance, and two children; L Vi Joa | lady, T Foster and leay, wo Fa Mrs Maran | Wieck W hin Bel ire ¥ Hecht, B Amigo, G 6 Mendum, Mrs, P Varnum, J Hen: ney, Win R Hunter, @ W Momby. H Jones, F Varnum, H Cafferatn, lady and child: Misa M Zucaien Mise A Heater,’ Mr Miller, BC Williams, Jas Oxterson and lady; D Marray, Uapt BC Turner, Mr Lambert, Mr Le Root, 1) Woods, Indy and G, Layiman, Ju0 Conklin and Ino Bevesy, Jno Ma son, © Lamper, K Brown, J Burke, Jaa Burpec, & Brasel— and 87 in the wtbernge, wo tate For Savannah, in the steamship Augusta Mra Tlines, J 1 Chadwick. Mra 1am.” Mine Sarton, Wr G Plekersgil, ry | ry, M! Fullerton, Miss Goulden, Miss Benson, ag KP Marah, Mins Soudder, Mr | rater, Walton M Martin, Mr aad Mra JP Mar: 8 Joyee, J B Martin, T J Martin, Arron O is uileman DR Barlow, 3G Taylor, | John Gilles vie, Noonan, JB Me Dr Genthueck, McKay, TS Weod, iL Ronis, WW iy J He MoKay, EB Dickerson A PSenddor, GW Davis, Dr'J A Park, G W 8 Cohen, F beedoo, Richard Tapin, Pasco, M i SW Valentine, J 8 Bran Mire Kdword Jardine, B Geutherin, J O Han. RD« yanger, De Wilking, Daniel Hop rd, Mies Fannie Morant, DW Parmenter, and Miss FC Newt T ii 8D Perry, BP Drives, Mes wrwoll: Bogle aud infant, JW Beighway. A Sotberland. Th Wooker, jr, John Keity.fohn Jobuson,J W Mansiield. Mae Pauver,! Waterkeyn, Jas 8 Ham- rhey mond, Jay F Clark, MP Moroes, RO Skinner, and thirty(ta the aieeornge, Sk. on the Central Park Pond. 5 three o'clock, at the Finy' Reformed Dutch church, Jorale- BAED BUT KOVOM IOR—A FANCY SKATING MATOM TO | mon street. COMY OFF SHORTLY, ETC. ‘There was a large number of persons on the Central ‘Tvrov —On Sanday, Jad. 9 after a lingering itines, James Toi0N, aged 46 years. Bis frievds ace invited to attea74 the funeral, from bia Park pond rkating all day yesterday. Theextremely cold | late residerce, No. $8 Whitebah ke Tuesday af- wealber of Saturday made very stvong ior, and rendtred prtien. at two o'clock, His rema 08 be interred im It proof ogainat “gome through.” The ice was, however, lees favorable for eketing or curling than before, from the sudden changes in the weather during last week. Tho genial warmth and wet that followed the great fall of snow in the begivning of the week made the surface of the pond very uneven. It was impossible to clear it off, 80 those Woow.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday ma ning; Jan. 8, Bo- nur Woon, in the 8i+t'year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family me F'%!) ctTully faved toatend vies funeral, this (Monday) ” noon, a wo o'clock, from his iate reside: ». 66 P, *K LVORMS, near Oxford strest. pie Sbacilve( VV —_—_——_—____—____———— n cberge attempted to let on a new body of water to level MISCELLANE.Ous, He bet Ne severe cold froae the ‘wator on its jeover | Ay y the snow and old ice, and the surface yesterday was any- SEW ARTIOLE FOR TRE HAIR. thing but rmootb and glassy. Notwitbstanding, a goodly | A NW ARTi number kept on their skates and went on their way re- COCOINE, joicing, apparently satisfied all the same with the invi- porating exercise (hough the pathway was far from OOCOINE, ae: cocomyr, Yesterday a match between the fancy skater alluded to in @ previous report and an Engtish gentleman now in the | cooomrr, city, was talked of. The arrangements had not been com- pieted, but it is anticipated to come off at an early day | Is the bestand Of for dressing, curing and presse} und for a considerable sum. At Teast tho friends of the | Vi the heir in 5 ee New Yorker are willing to back him. for m considerable ang ghia by all druggise nod Taucy goode deslers hee oe, figure. If proper notice can be had of the day on which it , ties, 60 cesta; half plate, 2 canta,” takes place, there will be doubtess a great many persons there to witness the performance of the contestants. Weather, in epite of the prophecies of the Brooklyn Sage, is bard to bet on; and cold weather and frozen ice are to be vsed when they are with us, and not when they are wantes, However, sbould this match be deferred till a treak’’ of frees comes, it isto be boped that the time will not be fixed for a Sunday. Court Calendar—Thi: Day. Univan Seares Derrmsce Cover.—Nos. 82, 7, 38,43, 44, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 62. SOrreKe 67, 95; 64, GF, 62, 71, 63, 125, 129, 131, 137, 139, 141. 143, 146, 147. ' Pat $.—Mos. 1788, 2714, 1880, 150, 154, 158, 160; 162, 164, 166, 170, 174, 176, 160, 182, 184, 188, 190, Scrmmer Couxtr—Special Term.—Nos. 15, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 784, 106, 107, 108, 109, 120, 111, 112, 113, 114, 67,67, pxoson Counr,—Nos. 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120,121, 122, 123, 128, 165, 209, 64, 220, 225, 254'to 8) 206,207, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 278, 281, 285, 248, 287; 390 304, ‘to 299; 302, 403, 304, 305, 306, 308, 310, 311, ‘Common Prxas—Trial Terrs.—Part 1.—Nos. 76, 84, 122, 124, 125, /26, 127, 129, 130, 181, 182, 138, 138, 139, 140. Part 2.—Nos. 158, 167 to 178 inclusive. The Family Herald Will, as usual, be issued/on Wednesday, and will contain all the news ot 'Le previous week, and n large quantity of mis- cellazeous reading mater; with al! local news of faterest, re view cf the markets, &c., ec. ‘Terms—$2 per year; single copy, four cents. To be ob- tained at the oficc, and of all the newsagents. Adver ise. ments inserted at the usual Hezacp rates. ‘We Cannot Ke Siok, We can haveno But when some natural outlet of the blood’s impurities is closed or inactive. BRANDRETH’s PILLS makeothem active, thus restoring health. Principal oflice, 204 Canal sureet. Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, made to order from measure, and warranted to ft, at leas than tususal prices, at BALLOU’S Shirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. Open these or ty Mabed in a fow Startling Improvement in portraite—| im superb style and colored by the Beg or new era in. portraits, st HOLMES, ay. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, Snr een No. 1 Cham- Sugar, Tes and Coffte, Wholesale and Re- tall, FORD'S, 43 Sixth'avenue, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murrey xt.,NY. A. W. Faber’s Lead Penctls Sold at Retail all stationers: at wholesale, only, by E. FABER, sole agent, a the com by way. en's 2 ‘William street George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown, the cheopest sad best in the worid.—Oniy- 37 conte a boule, Try &. stantan : m m8 ertien. Whiskers und monstaches dyed in a few misutes, wil not wash out. Sold at the drug store, 306 Grand street, N. Y. Chapped Hands, &.—Certain Cure.—Hege- MAN & CO.’S champhor ice, with glycerine, 165, 273, 611 and 786 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing curlin, preserving and 1% the hair, Ladies’ ty it. cold by Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold aad applied at the manufactory, #33 Broadway. we Kise-Me-Quick, Perfect Gem, Frangipannt, juisite in fri at DUPTY'S, Seats Wecinay tad Same coest eer DUPUS Holloway’s Pills.—When the weary sufferer tosses upon his fevered pillow, let him use these pills, which, by expel the causes which obstructed his will make him enjoy refreshing aleep. No, 80 Maiden lane, New York. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, ioe bon te Sab eolth-tveatataas out teehee the tie pri. vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Jed. VANDERVEER—RaNpELL.—At Newtown, L,1., on Thurs- day, Jan. 6, by the Rev. Jobn P. Knox, of Newtown, L. 1, Jacon P. VaNpunveer, of Flatbush, to Catuaiuve Mata, eldest daughter of William Randell, of the former place. Bocxnt.—At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, Jan. 8, Mrs. Euuzapeint BooeRt, in the 81st year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respeet- fully invited to uttend the funeral, from the residence of her son, James Rogert, No. 5 Goawin strect, Paterson, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'closk. Cars leave Jersey City at 6 o'clock AL'S. Tilinois and Ohio papers please copy. Conaerr.—un Sunday, Jan, 9, Many, the Wiizam Conmmrt, in the 56th year of her Charleville, county Cork, Ireland, Her friends and acquaintances, aud those of ber sons, are sespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 422 highth avenne, between’ Thirty-eecond and Cuirty-third streets. Crooxe —On Friday evening, Dec. 7, Roney L. Crooxx, aged 62 years. His remains will be taxen to Poughkeepsie for inter- ment, on Monday, Jan. 10. Huxrer.—On Saturday evening, Jan. 8, Prcwaxy Few. mr, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully Invited to uitend the funeral, on {ternoon, at two o'clock, frow his late resid: toh Killa, New- town, L. I. Hvit.—On Saturday morning, ness, EDWARD RULL, Jr., in th The relatives and friends of invited to attend the fu ed wile of a native of nee, Jan. 8, after @ short ill 2d year of » family ar On Sunday, Jan. 9, Karr M Hugh and Virginia P. Kelly, aged 4 y ra and 6 months. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at | three o'clock, from the residence of her parente, No. 216 | Second avenue. Locay.—On Saturday, Jan. 8,+Mrs. Maria Loaay, the 6lat year of her ag ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend -he funeral, from her late residence, No. 199 Fast Thirteenth street, this (Monday) aftornoon, at ‘one o'clock. Her remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy. Mactme.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 9, Rouxer Maccme, aged 19 years, 10 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and relatives ure respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residénce of his brother-in-law, George Knott, No. 24 Amity street, corner of Greene street. McDonwx.t.. nell, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days. “ah Pappy now and freed from pain, "hy spirit Lives in ebdess joy Where thy fond parents shall again, In heaven, behold their sainted bo ‘The remains will be taken to Ellenville, Ulster county, | at seven o'clock, | friends of the fa” for interment, on Tuesday morning, from No. 620 Broome street, whore the mily are respectfully invited to attend. VLAN. —On Saturday, Jan. 8, Joun Mouaxry, aged 78 ars, Yes relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 273 Bleecker street, this (Monday) noon, at two o'clock. His re mains will be taken to the Eleventh street Cemetery. Parsoxs.—On Sunday, Jun. 9, Loces Parsons, a native of New Hampshire, and for the last ewenty-five years a resident of this city. Alabama papers vlease copy Pxxey.—On Saturday, Jan. 8, Sean Mensmve Pees, | aged 84 years and 8 menths. Blegeed are the dead that die in the Lord. Friend and danghter, thou hast left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘tis God that bain ft us— He can all our sorrows heal. ‘The friends and relatives are aifoctionately invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, ‘at one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 45 Marion street. Post.(n Saturday, Jan. 8, of consumption, Lovisa, eldest daughter of 8.8. and L. A. Post, 4 years and 5 month. The friends and acquamtanoes of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Presby terian church, corner of fourth street and avenue C, this (Monday) yt ne o'clock. Her remains will be ¢ Cemetery of Evergrecns (or interment. a papers ‘jlense coy; Ra On Sah ‘ran, ofscariet fover, Warp, son of W. vad, aged 2 years and 4 mouths. Foveral this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No, 15 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. TTL? woRTH —At l’ensacola, on Sunday, Dec. 26, Mra. A.M. Sacrnawowm, wifg of Capt. W. L. Shuttleworth, Unitet, States marines, and daughter of Dr. John Brosna- ham,, agod 26 yoars ai mont ‘(uoRNe.—In Brookiy» (0 Friday evening, Jan. 7, Jaume OHNE, in the 764 ar ot hie The relatives an frieu's Of the family are invited to at tend the funeral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at —Part 1.—Nos. 301, 9, 375, 59, | —On ’Sunday afternoon, Jan. 9, at one | o'clock, Jony C., infant son of Patrick and Rosina MeDon- | HYATT'S fe balsam certain ‘a forms of these dincnses a4 water Is bqoeedl int Ale eas pelea, the worst cases of i Sy mere fe IP 18 NOT A DYE; but will restore th hair (o {ta original color. Fair Restorer wilt" in’ ail’ cases. wik ‘ fl in all cases. wher ‘flcasiona in reproducing the hairtwiee fae “I have reeommended it to nyany of , ee ae who have found it as was seventeen 7 bar entire! hair. i. It is the cheapest F ~W. C. Howard. “ttle Principal devot at the ding sore, 906 Grae street, fepot a FY ; York. Sold in brooklyn at Mie. Hayes 179 Fulton ese. te Wiillemsburg at Livingston's, 130 and 244Grand sirect Whois sie by Prior, Holcombe 4 C3. 25 Pullon wrvet; i adel altendes Tatra! ta—only agontar For Philadelphia. i Sashes is known that srnica best to allay aad fiammation. ‘I his i» (he best ent in the rer gy ee er YROUP, COUGHS, NEURALCTA, / pains of all kiads are teamediatel Fronderful Veolte m Bateaans Bold by ecpers throughout the United States, 56 Cortlandt mreet. uf RHEUMATISM AND cured by Dr. Toblag? ragga ‘stove 2 and 30 cents, Depet ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILB PENEKTRATIN Co teat cured witont pales STATING. 7 ene after the operation, without tbe least incon: pibepatent,by ‘Dr ZACHARIE, ‘chiropedint Broadway. Refers to the phy alclans aud wargeons of the Fe RENCE OF My ENTIRE ST ; WINTER GARMENT OS OP FOR MEN AND BOYS, "ar avert Fi c. OAK HALL, 81 AND 8 FULTON 0,47 AND 9 GOLD STRERT et dine’ ips THEO. R. B. DRGROOT. AIR DYE RECEIPT FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR AR-- ticle. Address A. P. DUMAS, New York Post ollce, ca- Closing one doliac. : EAD “IH DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT "PR itasee, puttanes tas acne ape ber, the Stars and Stripes. Price 4 cents. At all depots. EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A Ro- ) mance, published thie morning’ in the great new story per, the Starsand Stripes. Price 4centa. “At all depots.” FAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT RO- mance, published this morning in the great new story jer, the Stare und Stripes Price tcentee ‘At all depots.) EAD “THE DOUBLE mance, pul per, the Sts: LIFE,” A BRILIIANT RO- ‘morning in the and Birpes. Price teente, Reaitaceee? Oe EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE," A BI 7 = mance, published this moroing in the pvuita dear: per, the Stars and Stripes. Price 4 cents. At all depots. Reap, THE DOUBLE LIFE” A BRILLIANT Ro- » tance, published this morning in the Gertargamt Stripes.” Price ¢cente, Krall dene? Pe EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE," AWBRILLIANT RO- R mance, baad this moruing in he peat cps per, the Stars and Stripes. Price 4 cents, t all depots, A BRILLIANT RO- KAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” the great new story pa- mance, published this morning in per, the Stare and Stripes. Price 1 cents. At all depots. | PQEAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT RO- y mance, published this mornin, in the great story yet, the Said and Seripes. Price tceuts, ‘at all depo? EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE.” A BRILLIANT RO- mance, published thia morning tn the great new story per, the Stars aud Stripes. Price dcents. ‘At all depots? EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT RO- y mance, published this ing i great atory, per, the Bary and Stripes. Price teenie eres met MOLY De EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT Ro- ‘mance, published this morning in the erent new story oe, per, the Stars and Stripes. Price 4 cents, ‘At all depots. EAD “THR DOUBLE LIFR” A BRILLIANT RO mance, pub. ished this morning per, the Starvand Stripes. Price teens” Mey Oy ee per, the Starsand Stripes. Price * sents” Atall depots. Re “THE DOUBLE LIF,” A Ri mance, published this morning in the great new story. per, the Safe and Stripes, Price t cents. “At all denote? Pe EAD “THE DOUBLE LIFE,” A BRILLIANT RO- mance, published this morning in the grest new story per, the Stare and Stripes. Price tents, ‘Atal! depots, 28 FAD “THE DOURLE LIFE,” A BRL t ROW nuance, priblished this morning in the peterwency pa- per, the Stars and Stripes. Price ¢ cents. “At all depots. | EAD cent HE DOUBLE Live, * A BRILLIANT RO- ablish n the great new slory pa ‘At all depots, ; é BRILLIANT RO- ing in the great new stor fcenta, At all depot? "A BRILLIANT RO~ lished this morning in the great.new story pa Stripes. Price dents. At all depots, QINGER’S SEWING MACHINES, Or v, bility, perfection of work, and risty of sewing, no other ee machines can compare SINGER'S. New and imp! | Sachines at gretUy reduced prices i. M. STINGER & CO., 458 Rroadway, | KOSCOPIC VISWS.—BROKEL BROTH! eet, publishers. are just opentog new ccrlen of Gast witzerland, A‘ Kgypt, Holy Land, Italy MACHINES 1 manufacturing purposes have a Gon honestly earaed. All the producta of these in active demand at extra prices, _ iM ER & CO., 458 Brondway. SEWING MACHINES. hos ory mnechanic ¥ ho vegme the year by purchasing ones: B'S sewing machines will be $1,000, better off whoa, rends 1. M. SINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. TEARNS & MARVIN'S pee erent toncbines ‘ree is WILDER PATENT FIRB PROOF SAP RE. Revepteen veurs ia vee, and have never falied; becom, | tented by accidental fires, ene ' 4 Murray street, New York, $30 Noms hata ieee Bef Gravier street, New Orleans. STEARNS & MARVIN, | (PRE LEDGES WiLL BE OUT THIS MONDAY) APTRR= i ‘paon at 1 « | mPHe LepGER [ld BE OUT THIS MONDAY) APTER<, noo wt oct SDGER WILL BY OUT THIS (MONDAY) APTRR« at Lo'elock TPR LEDORR WILL DE OUT THIS (MONDAY) AFTER nooe at L o'clock | TPS LEDGER WIL. BE OUT THIS (MONDAY) APT ! noon at 1 o’elock. HE LEDGFR WILL BE OUT THIS MONDAY) APTS@ ‘goon at | o'clock. 4 HE LEDGER WILL BE OU? THIS (MONDAY) APE® g. noon at 1 o’eloek. iT TPHE LEDGER WILL BE OVT THIS MONDAY) AUT ge. noon at | o’eloek. EDGER WILL BE OUT THIS MONDAY) AF rep. WE 1 noon at 1 ovelock. BZ OUT THIS MONDAY) & PYRE. Ne LB noon at Forel | MPURKIO LATAKIA TOBACCO rox MEBRSCHAUM PI Manufectared expresaly for the Vantec, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR SMOKING, Just received aud foe wal 6 le oy, RAN Parts! NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. BEWARE OF COU? g- pasce felts wad itetions: JOHN PYNE & Oe) Nassen vee’, WW OGD'S TOOL STORE, ESTABLISHED 1481.81’ ppm, ool chests, ‘mechanice’ P- orn the beat makers, wholeaale and setail Fools mae, teas o iret, 08 tor ed WATCHES AXD JEWELRY REPAIRED IN TP BES mauuer, Uae pre, and ‘WO semen, prop rio $4.50 double “ATTS' NERVOUS AN r, Wii ia and un ei tin tne hs oath LOUBLE boota—at JONES, 18 peg boote: 7 (), SINGER'S F. 7 MACHINEA, B50. R's PANILY SEWING MACHINEA, For good woak and good aaehuae| TM: NGL A 00. 0 eva Asma face, soap ave ‘oallafaction. bad