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NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1859, lasking that lands be granted to the Territories of Nebraska ud for railroad purposes. CHANGE OF SERVICE. . Hunts, (adm.) of Va., resolutions of voir aeae rpethier it will be advisable to trans- Inquiry ww enter service from the Treagury to the the rovens also it 2 plan cannot be defised to sell vy Departnemy;. aud devote the proceeds towards he vid wiiiary post? ¥ ctlbg Dew ones. fone. “ital marie « pereonal explana- on statis that certain correspondence of she New Yori 8. 11s ‘Tho private calender was take, UP, and ten private bi! Ay iccludiog ‘tue Hotiss bill gr ‘Uting a copyright for work on the fodians to Mra, Henry ." Schoolcratt. 4 ” interest Ov the ciscusston of another bill askin,” $14,500 $6,000 claim, Mr. Cay, of a "3 Was gonery h claita agents, some of whom hover aroun the rey to fatten on the legislation ot arm ad ‘bls buy claims as a mater of wpe, “4 ° tou a dollar—and urge them In th,” DIME it a Tue bill referred to Was fually passed, but much ox." lied. Te calendar contains two hundred Dills, less the ten taed to-day. Adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives. ‘Wasuratoy, Jan. 21, 1859. TERRITORIAL ACQUISITIONS, . Fannsworm, (opp.) of Ill., asked leave tooffer a long amble, setting forth the importance of our possessing the British-American provinces, concluding with a ro ution instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to juire into the expediency of initiating measures to secure em by honorable treaty. fesers. Gaxnerr, (adm.) of Va., and others objected. the House then took up the private calendar. The bill to indemaify tho citiz ns of Georgia and Ala- sustained in the war with the Creek In- ussed, but without definite action thercon. he House adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wasuixatox, Jan. 21, 1859. (0.101. Richard Grogg, vs. W. B. Bryant. Error to the cuit Court of the Northern District of ——. On motion he cetendant, the case was dismissed for want of juris- . The Insurance Company of the Valley of Vir- ia, ve. Moses C. Mordecai. A motion to dismiss the_ e was argued on both sides. (0. 50. Robert Campbell et al, vs. Clement Bayerear. ued for the defendant. Non-Arrival of the Europa. Saxpy Hoox, Jan, 21—12 o’clock, Midnight. there are as yet no signs of the steamship Europa, now } off this point with Liverpool dates of the 8th inst: lather clear, Wind northwest, and blowing freshly. ‘The Thorndike W111 Case. Bosroy, Jan, 21, he will of the late Auguetns Thorndike, contested by son-in law, Lieutenant Marin, of the navy, was before Judge of Probate to-day, for a hearing. Hon. B. 1. mas and James L, English appeared for the will; 8. R. tis and Rufus Choate for the contestant, The main stion is one of jurisdiction. . W. Phillips and Wim. N, Davis, two of the subscribing 8, testified that the will was signed in the oflice:of Davis, on the 14th of September? 1858, the decoased bg then of sound mind; he arrived from Europe in the mer Arago in June, 1858, and immediately took rooms le Tremont Houge, in Boston, where he died in Novem- ; Mr. Charles Thorn:like, ong of his sons, was here, but of his immediate family were in Europe; his family iste of u wife, to Sons, and two daughtérs—ono un- ried. Filliam H. Gardiner testified that he had known Mr, rodike from boyhood, was in college with him, had management of bls property here rndike was in Farope; nearly all his property, ‘and personal, was in Boston; in June, 1837) Thorndike began to write a series of letters to Gurdiner about returning to Boston to end his was apxiour to have a suitable house for his he would either hire, buy or build; the flaancial wulsions of the ousting season caused him to postpone ‘eturn; his library, pictures and wines were stored in Curtis put in the report of the case in the Jndicial Court, in which it was decided that Mr. nike was not, in May, 1837, an inhabitant of the city boston. Under that decision the city paid back $301 3 to Mr. Thorndike. iver Read, tax collector, testified that_he collected a of Mr. Thorndike in Newport, R. I., for 1848. He was don $9,000 of real estate and $50,000 of personal pro- ly. Mr. Thorndike had furniture stored in Newport a F aco last epring. Mr. Thorndike’s house in Newport sold after big daughter was married to Licut, Marin, made gome talk in the street. henezer Grooker, of Newport, testified in relation to cling taxes of Mr. Thorudike in 1846. He thought he taxed too high, the assessment being made upon U0, Witness told him it ought to have been $200,000. Hvernor (ibs, of Rhode Island, testitied that he kne dike intimately at Newport. After the ma daughter with Lieut. Marin he broke up his pishment; and in speaking of going to Europe, de- d his intention not to return again to America. ‘case was here postponed till Friday of next wee The Kentucky Jatlor Case. Lovwsvix, Jan. 21, 1859, Norton the Forger. Loursviuiz, Jan. 20, 1859. e hundred dollars reward is offered for the arrest of the forger. His name is Alexander, and not Joseph, ‘veen stated. The bonds forged were numbered 33 ;3. Nortan’s upper lip is a protruding one. Supposed Loss of Life. ie Bosron, Jan. 21, 1859. schooner drifted ashore on Deer Island, below this , on Thursday night, but has since been got off and ored. A boat has been found broken up, in which it pposed the crew endeavored to save themselves, but p lost. The name of the schooner is not yet known, fi ETI Vis Ae Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PUULADELPHIA, Jan. 21, 1859, y. Pennsylvania State fives ; Read- ‘road, 25; Morris Capai, 49, ex di ‘ond, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43} Naw OR1KANK, Jan. 20, 1959, © sales of cotton to day were 3,500 bales at unchanged , the of Washiogton’s news had no effect on the ct. Sugar is steady: sales of 2,000 hhds. at 63,0. nly fair. Flour is advancing: sales on speculation of barrels at $6 60 for superiine; an advance of 250. firm at $1. Barrmore, Jan. 21, 1859. pur very firm: Howard street and Ohio superiine 0. Wheat buoyant, at $1 40a $1 60 for white and pa $135 for red. Corn dull and 2c. lower: yellow white 750. Provisions steady, at firmer rates. “Whis- dull at 280. Partavenrnta, Jan. 21, 1859. bur firm. Wheat advanced 20: red, $1 82’a $1 36. quiet: new yellow, 81c, Whiskey steady at 27¢, a 280, Cixcrnsamt, Jan, 20, 1859. ur firm at $5.0 $5 10, Whirkey ind m/vanced, and ling at 26c. Mess pork was held at $18 at opening et, but closed at $17 75. Lard buoyant, and sold at for barretiod, and 12c. for kegs, but was held a, at the close, Hams and bacon unchanged. Civemsant, Jan, 21, 1859, pur firm, with a good demand, at $5’ a $510’ for su- Inc. Whiskey steady at 26c. ‘Provisions unchanged. pork, $17.0 $17 60. Bulk meats firm but quict. Lard r: in bbls. at Le, a 1114c,; in kege,112c, Our Nebraska Correspondence. Oana, Jan. 12, 1859. Horse Thieves Hung by a MolmeThe Latest News from Nebraska Mines—The Military Road from Omaha to Mines—Daily Line of Stages to the Diggings, de. o horse thieves were arrested last week in Iowa for edations committed in Washington county, and brought je Omaba jail. On Saturday night last a company of from Florence and Washington county assembled at 1 in this city, entered it, and carried off the pri- #, the Sheriff being absent from the building at the ‘The Sheriff's wife immediately gave the alarm, but © assistance could be procured the party had made escape. On Sunday morning it was rumored that prisoners had been seen hanging from a troe about miles north of Florence, Several citizens repaired to oint, and found the prisoners hanging Wack to back the same limb, with their irons still on, rough design or mistake, tho rope, instead of boing d around Braden’s nock, was drawn through his jh, the knot being upon the nape of the neck. In his ble struggles to release himself, he had worn all tho off his right arm below the elbow, bursting several upon his neck and left arm, His sufferings mast been horrible, and the appearance of both plainly ‘ed how terrible had beon their dying struggles, indignation pervades this community against th) trators of this revolting outrage, ag well aa a firm ination to bring those concerned in it to panish- A Coroner's jury have beld an inqucet, four of the jeadors have been arrested, and tho Grand Jury has summoned, and {a now in sessign. . Sieinberger; bas Jost ret to Omaha from the ines, in company with I, Wynkoop, gentioman having been waht out in Sopuamber by Gov. Denvey, of Kansas, to organize a new county section, and to act as Sher ; Nebraska, f Or) ‘iif, but finding the beet Tetarned without executing his . Steinberger and Wynkoop fat : hitherto received of thio extant aud riotinees ot tee apemeine with them noarly $1,000 each of scale ey arrived atOmaha by thofNorth Platto ronto, having plied the distance from the mines to Omaha in twenty }, And they both concur in giving the preference to the ven we and he "fron Omaha Gay to Fort Kearney, and then up the south fork of the db much better one hundred aad fifty miles nearer than the Leavenwi i Ay ardson, ‘been Acting Governor and Eecretary of be is an efficient and officer ag well a8 a good, democrat. He et Gs first newspaper ia Nebraska, and odited it with success and ability, ‘The Western Stage have completed thelr ar- yangements for a daily line of coaches between Omaha anc the gold ‘The company have in operation a ‘weekly ling to Fort Kearney, and the first daily stage coach will leave Otnaba for Cherry greek on the 1st of April. Fine Arta, The Artists’ Reunion, in the Studio Buildings in Toatli street, took place on Tuesday evening, on which occasion were gathered a large number of gentlemen and ladies to view what of pictorial desert this school of paiuters had to submit to their inspection. it were gross flattery to Saarsin that the pictures on the walls were worthy the oc- cas, (00. With the exception of some very beautiful ox sayg o.' the pencil of Hayes, so well known for his skil- ful resden\8 of dogs, partridges, grouse aud quail, and a. few, very few, ther pictures, thore was nothing in the exhibition to warr Bt 60 formidable an arfay of visiters. Aemail landscape ty Sosilear, and another by Gilford are worthy of note’ for tiwir great delicacy, truth an simplicity. Mr. Gigneawx should have honored the ocea- sion by submitting his last great work to public exhibition but he declined doing so, on the ground that in so small a room and so crowded an Assembly {t would be impossible for the spectator even to see it. There was no picture in the exhibition by Church; this was a great fwult, as this gentleman has his studio in the building, and is therefore impliedly pledged to contribute to its pictorial attraction. What does Mr. Gifford mean by his feeble effort in his “Windgor Castle,’ that solid pile of masonry aud Nor- man architecture? It is to be presumed that tra. velled amateurs, as well as artists, would expect in such an attempt an adequate idea of this proud structure, with all its details, from the pencil of s0 clever and co accomplished an artist. A promis- cuous assembly of talkative men and women is uot the place to exhibit the hasty, however well conceived, sketches of our artists. Of this subject Mr. Gifford could give a noble picture, and therefore he should uct haye Submitted a sketcn which will certainiy repress his ar- dor in a fresh attempt. Mr. Wm. Hart, in very bad taste, wo think, parades his formerly exhibited’ large painting in the’ place of honor. We have no desire to disparage this very meritorious artist, whose smail pictures delight every one, but it is our duty, as acensor, to re- buke presumption so palpable, Theré are three pictures by Mr. Osgood, two of which are very beautifully drawa, painted and colored, His ‘‘Cupid and Psychb”’ might have remaited in the studio until the effects of a more vigorous cipline became visible. Mr, McEnteo has several very clever novelties in his peculr line, each of which exhibits much talent in management, combined with an odd, if not @ morbid taste; he is an artist as well as a painter. Mr. Gigneaux hangs a large picture on the wail, which gives weight to this petit exhibition. It is a mountain view, a subject on which his pencil is employed invaria- bly with great success. The works’ of other artists, which, under other circumstances, and because they have been seen before, might have claimed a passing notice. The non appearance of a single noble picture is a dishonor to the tyros who got up this puny display. The lovers of the tine arts have certainly no reason to be gratified with their entertainment, unless it was to be regarded as’a mere oocasion of crowding the élite together for mutual congratulation on each other’s costume and appearance. Among the invited guests was Mr. Durand, President of the Academy, who should have sent one of his little gems to the exbibition. Mr. Waldo, a portrait painter of forty years standing, a very dignified looking gentle- man, and the whilom autocrat of the defunct Art Union, was present. If these remarks are received with ill grace by Messieurs of the brush, let them console themselves with the reflection that the fault lies at their own door, and determine that when again they invite the public to witness the trophies of their pencils they provide an entirely different entertainment. Such exhibitions are among the most unfortunate methods of stealing a march upon fame. News, &c., from indents, COMPELLING JUDGES TO DO THEA DUTY. A correspondent reminds us how Alfred the Great com- pelled the Knglish Judges of his time todo their duty— namely, by hanging some of the body—and suggests that tho example might be profitably followed in the United States. THE GOLD MIN ON THE PLATTE. ,* One of our Nebraska correspondents writes as follows respecting the prospects of the miners:—‘‘From Cherry creek, Medicine Bow, and the Platte adjoining to the west- ward, hence some 660 miles (in Nebraska), the news from our gold seeking frieads comes in right cheering. From evidences already received, the gold is not only az abun- dant as in Australia and California in the Nebraska gold mines, but more generally diffused, One correspondent says it seems asif the Almighty had, through a seive, sifted the precious metal ali over the country whore the waters of the South Platte, Arkansas, &c., head. As th miners approach the mountains and heads of the stream it is found more abundant, and there seems promise of an ulmost inexhaustible store in the vicinity of the South Vark. At the mouth of the streams and their vicinity, on dry upland as well as in canyons, miners are making from. $6 to $10 per day, with ordinary implements. Not uch, however, can be done this winter; but the spring’s work there will, without doubt, startle’ Fastern people. Many are preparing to start next month, #0 as to cross the streams on the ice. It is estimated that there are about 1,000 men within & clreuit of twenty miles near Cherry creck there now, and by the4th of July next there will be full 25,000. THE CANADIAN GRAND MASONIC LODGE. A Masonic correspondent desires to have corrected the following misprint in our notice of the half yearly meet- ing of the Grand Lodge of Canada. It is there stated that a letter from the Secretary of the Grand Lodge of England, recognizing the Grand Lodge of Canada was read, and gave general dissatisfaction. The last word, he says, should read satisfaction. GENERAL BANKRUPT LAW. A Syracuse correspondent asks what has become of the agitation for a general bankrupt law. Thearticles in the Heravp on this subject excited, he gays, the admiration, and were much criticised by the business portion of the unity of that city. President Buchanan, be continues ed in his last message the recommendation of the pus- re mee f such a law; and after watching minutely the pro- ceedings of Congress during its present session up to the present time, am unable to discover any movement tending to bring itforward. The “Toombs bill’’ of last ses- sion was somewhat defective in some of ite details, yet, if even that bill could be engrafted on the statute book much relief would be afforded to our business community. VITAL STATISTICS. A city resident complains of the loose manner in which the vital statisiics of ourcities are made. There is a great deal of truth ia what he says, but there is no remedy for tho carelessness which he notices but stringent legislative provisions, compelling health ingpectors and modicat men generally to comply with the laws regulating these mat- ters. Another correspondent, writing on the samo subject, says that while the births largely exceed the deaths inthe British capital, the deaths being only one m torty-two of the inbabitants of 1856, the deaths in this city are one in twenty-seven of the population. He argues from this that if it were not for the emigration into our city—both foreign and nativo—the population would rapidly de- creage. LIFE IN OREGON. A Fort Umpqua correspondent gives rather a doleful de- ecription of life in that region. He says that the value of a dollar is reduced to that of a cent in that outof the way Place, the wages of maid servants being $85 per month, and everything else in proportion. DESTRUCTION OF TREES IN PUBLIC PLACES. An old citizen complains of the manner in which the trees in the Battery and other of our public parks and gquares are trimmed. He says that the persons to whom this task 1s entrusted are so iguorant that they cut down the fresh young tops of the trees as well as the withered branches. In another year or two, if system is allowed to go on unchecked, we shall have nothing but sightless trunks in our public places. GeRMAN Metnopist Eviscorar, Crerct.—A course of lec- tures, commencing on Tuesday next, the 25th, is to be given at Clinton Hall, in aid of the Second street Metho- dist Episcopal church. This church is situated in the midst of a large population of Germans, and has done a great deal of good amongst them. It is embarrassed by a debt of $11,800, wiiich presses heavily upon it, and it is with a view to liquidate this burden that these lectures have been got up. The subject of the first lecture will be ‘reland and the Irish,” and is to be delivered by the Rev. N. Murray, D. D, Mysreniovs Occurrence aNp Dearn ix Senn NwCTADY.—Some five months sigge Edwin Wempie, an en jineer on the Central Railroad, married the daughter o franc Banker, of Schenectady, Soon after being married they went to ice ga and lived in « house hear the residence of her father. Her husband being on the road last night, and she having for some time past lived in fear and dread of burglars, concluded to lodge in her father’s house during her hiisband’s-absence from that place. | Accordingly abe lodged in her father's house last r preconceived determina- night, in accordance with tion. Atan early hour thia morning Mr. Bankor aroso, and after doing some little work about the house rapped at the room door of his daughter, and upon receivin, swer opened it, He found the clothing which she wore the night before on a chair, but she was missi: Search ‘was then instituted about his house, but she was not to be found, Ho then went found tho broken. was found drowned in her night clotties and a shawl drawn over her ‘This sad and Occurrence has cast ® kev cirole of their relaiives and friends in ‘along the line of the rnilroad.—Albany Jersey City News. Cornncrion.—In last Wednosday’s Haran it was orro- neously stated that Thomas Winship was indicted for id larceny, in stealing 800 pounds of beef, Alonzo jordon was the party, aud not Mr, Winship, Lom ofthe Whaler Rajah of New Bedford— Correct List of the fien who We have received, says the Honolulu Commercial Ad- vertiser of Decomber '23, from Captain Whiteside, of the Condor, the following account of the loss of the above vee- sel (before reported in the Hemarp) in the Ocbotak Sea, on the 18th of October: — ‘The wreck tvok place on the northwest eud of Big Shan tar Inland, during a heavy gale from the northeast. It blowing very hard, the ship made no headway, aud was thrown broadside on the shore, and in less than five mi Lutes broke up. Out of twenty-six men on board only thirteen escaped alive. On the 22d I succeeded ia taking off the survivors, and about 200 barrels oll. The-following is correct list of the lost:—Capt. Ansel Stewart, of Fairhaven, Mass., found and buriad; rat mate, Thos. Hamblin, of Falmouth, Mass.; cooper, Jobn Fawcatt, of Catskill, 'N. Y.; Joan Moran, of Troy, N. Y., found and buriea; Chas, G. Gould, of New Bedford; Aa drow Dewe¥, of New York ctty; Andrew J. Hadiey, of Northfield, Vt.; Frauk Jacet, of Flores, Westorn Islands. Joe King, of Flores, Western Islands; Manuel Antone, of Bt. George, Western Islands; found and buried; Frank, of Pico, Western Islands; John Glass, of Guam, found and buried; Joba Spanish, of Talexhuano, found and buried. 8. H, WLITESIDE, Master ship Condor, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, Affairs in Wa‘h!>gton—Proceedings in Con- gresseAffairs Bt the State Capital —News from Europe, Cal'fornia, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &e.—Hewolution in Hayti— Loss of the British Bark Franklin—Latest Intelligence, Markets, dc., dis The Weeki Hxnatp wil! be published at ten o'clock thle morning. Among its contents will be found the follow- ing — Affairs Iu Washington—Proveedings tz Congress—The Pur- chase of Cuba—The Pacific Railroad-—-Unsettied Claims Against Foreign Governments—The Tariff, Ac. Affairs in Albany—Procesdings of the New York Lenls- lature. News from Europe—The Right of Search—The Purchase of Cuba—The French Trouble with Austrla—The War in India— Commercial Intelligence, &c, important from Mexico—The Revolution and Counter Revo- tution —Zuloaga in the British Legation—Mow Gen. Robles Lost the Presidency—Trick of Santa Anna's Agent—Donbts of the Defeat of Degollado—No News of President Miramon— Successes of the Federalists—State of the Civil War, &c. Interesting from Cubs—The Official Indignation Remitted to Spain—Generais Coucha,fand Renean’s Bogus Revolution— Curious Revelations—General News, &c. ‘The Re ution in Hayti—Tnt sting Detalls of the Iusur- recon—Sketch of the Haytien Empire and Demiaican Repub- lic~Sculouque’s Aesaults on the Latter—Reneated Defeats— He Grants an Armistice—Determines to Renew Hositilities in February—The Last Financial Panic—Fresh Revolntion and a Republic Prociatined, &c, Seven Days Later from California and the Sandwich Islands—Wreck of the Whale Ship Rajah and Loss of Thirteen Lives—Business on the Pactti jan Depredations, &e. Loss of the British Bark Franklin—Full Account of the Wreck and the Rescue~The Captain and Elght of the Crew Saved by the Manhattan—The Captain's Wife and Only Child and a Seaman Perished—The Suilerings of the Shipwrecked— ‘Their Avy ival tn the Cily, 4c. Kaitorials on the Leading Toptes of the Day. ‘The Latest News by Telegraph. Su SEESninneeeneeemeeneee espe native of county Kerry, treland, in the 42d year of her | bge. Hor friends and acquaintances are reapectfally iov'et to attend the funeral, from er ist pom repay ancl i!!, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. DeFoxamr.—On Friday morning, Jan. 21, W. 7. ‘De Fornasr, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Job A. Olmstead, and the butchers ia general, are invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 92 Adelphi street, East Brooklyn, on this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Down.—Tu Williamsburg, ou Friday, Jun. 21, MAnGaRnr Rewxeca, youngest daughter of Michael and Ellen Dowd, aged 1 year, 4 months and 20 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resicence of her parents, corner of Rem- sen and Lorimer streets, Duvine.—On Friday Jan. 21, in the 4tet year of his age, Parmer Devin, uative of Ministerboy#, county Louth, eland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the farhily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after rRoon, atone o'clock, trom bis late residence, No. 887 Tairty- binth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Frovr,—On Sriday morning, Jan. 21, Autey Frosr, in the 90th year of hie age. The re/atives and triends of the family are respoctfuily invited to atyend the funeral, from the residence of hig fon, A. J. Frost, No, 408 Sixth avenue, om Suniay after: noon, at one o’cleck precisely, Fraimoxs.—On Friday, Jan. 21, Bremer, youngest daupciter of Mury and Edward Fitzsiaons, in the 22d year of her A&°, ; ative of the parish of Mullagh, county Cay rend. pa ke and relatives of the family are requested to attend the nBeral, without further iovitation, on this (Saturday) afternmo”, at halfpast one o'clock, from the residence of hes par, No, 125 Wost Twenty-fourth street ¥ wicey,—In New Bruuswici, N. J., on Thursday, Jatt. 20, Mrs. Maia J, Franw8N, relict of Maurents f. Franken, formerly of the Isiand of Curacoa, West Indies, Garprain.— After a long Abd painful illness, Canons, wife of Jobn Galbraith, aged 2% years and 2 months, The friends of the family, and those of her uncie, Peter Nelson, are respectfully invited £0 uttend ber funeral, Without further invitation, from ber late residevee, No 177 West Seventeenth street, on ts (Saturday) after- hoon, atone o'clock, + Ham.—In this city, on Thured: M. Han, in the 45th year of hia sge, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at twelve M., from the Beresn Baptist church, corner of Bedford sad Downing etreets, Bosten papers please copy, * JdcKFON.— AL bis residence, No, 26jCarroll street, South Brooklyn, after a protracted illness, Wiusam Feanct: dJacxson, late Of Cashel, county Tipperary, Iveland, in the 55th year of his age. His friends, and those of bis sons, Charlee J. and Francis A. Jackson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ou Svnday afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. dewyings.--On Frida’, Jan. 21, Joseru in the 21st year of ber age. Her funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at three o'cock, at the University chapel, Washington rquare. Her ‘friends, and those of her uncles, J. P. Rogers and Li. H. Waters, are invited to attend. evowing, Jan. 20, Bera M. Jensivcs, Eivisx On Friday, Jan, 21, CHanues Henny, son of Patrick upd Ann Kivien, aged 1 year, 10 monitis and & ays. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 31 Columbia street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Marowx —In this city, on Friday, Jan. 21, of congump- tion, Jouy Matons, in the 34th year of his age. Financial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Theatrical, Sport- ingand Maritime Intetiigence. ‘Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marriages and Deaths, together with «large variety of in teresting Local and Miscellaneous Nema. Single coples, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price aix cents. ‘We Cannot be Sick, We can have no hing’ But when some natural outlet of the blood’s impurities is closed or inactive. BRANDRETH’S PILLS Open these or make them active, thus restoring health. Principal office, 24 Canal street, Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor ~Thig the genuine article, bas never been equalled for coneat, possibie razor. For sale 8. BAUNDERS, No.7 Aslor Blouse, cad need A. Gran is the only Person who can be consulted scientifically on all diseases of the human hair at 34 Church street, corner of Barclay. The Sixth and Eighth ‘avenue cars slop at the door of the establishment, Half a Dozen Fine Shirts for $8. MOODY'S shirt emporium, 262 Broadway, ‘Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts—Constantly on band and made to order, at the shirt and collar depot, Nos. 87 and 89 Willlam atreet, one door north of Maiden lan GEO. M. TRAC Novelties in English Scarfs—Just Received. MOODY'S shirt emporium, 262 Broudway. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Knee belts, bandages and Dr. GLOVER’S new Ann street, Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's gymnasium, No, 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent a Xd Ta lala erakn ROBERT M, PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray et.,NY, Fire Proof Safes. WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER. DEPOT, 122 Water street, Near’ Wall street, New York. People Wishing the Cheapest and Best sugar, tea and coffee, go to REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, near Fourth street. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by all sationers: at wholesale, only, by B. FABER, sole agent, William street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Toupecs— ‘The beet in the world, wholesale retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House, Chay Hands, &c.—Certain Cure.—Hege- MAN & OO.’S champhor ice, with glycerine, 165, 273, 611 and ‘786 Brosdway. "6 Trico) is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying. cleansing curling, preserving and restoring the hair, Ladies’ try it, bold by Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupers-. surpassing all made, Sold St le tmanutaclory.fa$ Brenan ee Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Intermit= tent fevers are ineritabiy broken up by the pills. ‘They act simultaneously on the liver, bowels und nervous system. Eruptions vanish under the operation of the ointment. George's Halx Dye, Black or Brown, the chenpest und best in the worid.—Only 37 cents & bottle. Try it. Dyes instantaneously; tree from all injurious properties, jokers and mouctaches dyed in a few minutes; will ‘wash out, Sold ai the drug store, 306 Grand street, N. ¥. Hill, Inimitable Hatr Cutter.—Hair Dye 50 cents a box. No. 1 Barclay strect, New York; 582 Broadway, Albany. Areife ointment. ‘Wigs—Toupees—Wi ugh’s are the cheapest, most uatural and durable, 162 Pulton street, up stairs, third door west of Broadway Brandrethis Pills—The only up-town Office it Mr. CAMPB! L's tore, of Fight ve gia CAMP rug store, corner of Fighth avenue and Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, corner f Ei enue it} hth On ot Bighth aven eer yrelghth street—Genuine drugs, A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair ~or hair ofa bad color are invited to call and consult Doctor GRANDJEAN (consultation free), at $4 Church street, corner of Barclay. His new fluid gives the hair the natural color de- sired, and may be & real prodigy of ebemisiry. F. Y. 8.—French Yoke Shirts, new style, made to order, and warranted to fit, at Jess than usual prices, at BALLOU'S Shirt Kinporium, 409 Broadway. jure Cured Marsh’s Radical Cure Roy by tras. ference to ali the principal surgeons and physician of the city. ‘Gall and examine, "No. 3° Veecy sireen Astor House. Married. Bromnacner—Donar.—On Wednesday, Jan. 19, at the residence of the brido’s parents, by the Rey. Thomas Dewitt, CHARTKS Brownacngn, of Brooklyn, L. 1, to Miss Cnartorre, eldest daughter cf Alex. F. Dodge, Esq., of this city. Paces sTacpeneer ant West Newton, Mass., on Tuos- day, Jan. 18, Mr. James F, DeCamr, of Cincinnati, Obi, to Miss Annie F. Jackson, of Providence, R. 1. California papers please copy. Freeman—Dvryee.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Jan. 19, at the residence of the brido’s father, by the Rev. T. ©, Strong, Jon A, Forman, of Newtown, L. L., to Miss |, Hestumra, daughter of Enward N. Duryee, Bay,, of the former place. Hatcr—Hocan.—On Saturday, Dec. 15, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. Wm. Moylan, Roswxts. D. Haren to Sanan Cunisnina, eldest daughter of Robert = ‘Eaq. To this city. cRcOx—RoMAINR.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 20, by the Rey, A. B. Van Zandt, D, D,, Hamusr V. Hickoox to ‘Mies Hrwenerta Romarye, all of this city. Marus—Swoxns.—On’ Tuesday, Jan. 18, at Westchester county, N. ¥. Deermont, »,at the residence of the Aston | fathor, by the Rev. G. C. Pennell, Jaw H. Toteds, 0 io, to Miss Many Hxnkw, “daughter of Edward J. Swati—Raxcx.—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, at the Cathedral, Barbados, by tho Rey. T. H. Cuppage, B. A., Mr. Ricmarp CRAWvont Said, aged 88 years, to ‘Miss Makcatasr ‘aged 60 years, Barnrerr.—On Fi Jan. ‘LLB GRANVILLE, child of William P: and Emile Penlicton Boren gna 4 ‘meine relatives ai friends of tho fami ly rel is. 10 ‘ily are pany paronts, invited to attend the funeral, this at half. ‘the two o'clock, 1e No. 182 Union street, South Brooklyn. Bercey.—At Gowanun, South Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan, 21, Taononvs Barony, ih the 84th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, on Sunday afternoon, at att past two. Carriages will leave Fulton ferry at two o'clock. GhtiorO0 riday, Jan, 21, Jowana, wife of John Cail, a | Broadway, tend by alld bottions 80 The friends and acquaintances of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, bet 353 Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Moxear, —On Friday evening, Jan. 21, Mary Murray, aged 44 year The friencs and relatives of the family, and of her son, Faward A. Joyce, are respectfully requested to attend the fyneval, on Sunday afternoon, at onc o'clock, from his late residence, No. 116 Walker street, MicKniey.—On Friday morning, Jan, 21, Jams MoKiv- rey, Senr., aged 87 se: The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of bie brother Jobu, and his cou, James McKinley, Jr., and son-inlaw, Jobn’ Lamb, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2 Fourth street. His remains wil be taken to Greenwood Come- tery for interment, MoGumx.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, after a short iliness, Saran, wife of Ross MoGuire, in the Slst year of her ago. ‘The friends of the fumily are earnestly requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock, from her late residence, No. 104 Cannon street. Mncnmu.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, of consumption, Troatas WiiraM Mrreuert, of the Washington Brass Band) aged 28 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- vers of Kighth Regiment, (Washington Grays,) and the Martial Corps Association, are respectfully fnvited to atiend the funeral, to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his futher, No. 73 Willett street, corger of Rivington. racy City papers please copy. Omsex.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan, 20, ANNA Mavpx Many, only and ‘beloved child ‘of Hermann and Auna E. Obisen, aged 9 months and 16 days. Vouxy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 18, of consump- tion, Cadnies PoLuey, youngest son of the late Moses Polley, Port Credit, Caneda, late of Toronto, Canada Weat, aged 21 years and 6 months. “Ihe Fichun of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Myrtle avenue, near Franklin, this (Saturday) afternoon’ at two o'clock. Rce.—On Friday, Jan. 21, Jouw M. Rur, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 366 Houston street, without further notice. SarauGs.—AMANDA, daughter of Ann and Nicholas Saipaugb, aged 3 years and 9 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, from No. 11 West Twenty-seventh ‘street. The relatives and friends of the fatnily are invited to attend. Snartes.—In Harlem, on Friday, Jan. 21, Mrs. Cranissa M., wife of Alexander L. Searles, aged 82 years and 7 mouths. Now ’tis dark—I cannot see you; Now I cannot hear you ery— Brothers—tisters—father—mother— All MG 6 Sate bs! ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfull; invited to attend her foneral, at ihe’ Friewds Meeting House in Chappaqua, Westchester county, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock. Sarmi.—On Friday morning, Jan. 20, Davy M., only son of David M. and Antoinette H. Smith, aged 14 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune. ral, from his parents’ residence, Ninety-second street, between Third and Feurth avenues, this (Saturday) after noon, at one o'clock. SiesMAN.—On Friday, Jan. 21, ANwa M., only daughter of Jobn M. and Kmily’ A. Sihlesman, aged 7 years, 5 months and 27 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, No, 271 Lorimer street, corner of Jackson street, Williamsburg. Sxuru.—On Friday morning, Jan. i, at seven o'clock at hig residence, at the junction of South Tenth and Fourth streets, Williamsburg, Teaac Sara, ship carpenter, formerly of New Bedford, aged 53 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remaiue will be taken to New Bedford for interment. New Bedford papers please copy. Sunm,—On Wednesday, Jan. 19, at bis residence, 124th street, Joun H. Svan, aged 34 years, Hig friends and those of the family, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sanday morning, at ten o'clock, at the Harlem Methodist church, 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hilla Cemetery. ‘Swnr.—On Friday, Jan. 21, of dropsy, Jouy P. Swrrr, agedyb4 years, 3 months and 3 days. Hié friends and acquaintances, and those of hie brothers, Abia! and Harmon Swift, and of his step eons, Jee B. and James S. Combs, are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, No. 449 Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o’clock. His remains will be taken to the Evergreen Cemetery for interment, ‘Van Brunt.—Soddenly, on Friday, Jan. 21, CHartorre, wife of Jon Vay Bxost, (formerly Miss McNiif,) in the 23d year of ber age. Notice of the funeral will appear in this afternoon’s pers. ii Visox.——At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, Jan, 21, Carwa- rive Aweusa, daoghter of Willlam H. and’Cynthia Wilson, aged 2 years, 8 months and 9 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 9 Washington terrace, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. The friends of the family are re- quested to wtteyd the funeral without further invitation. % ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ASE Asticue ror me PHALON & SON'S COCOINE Jathe best and cheapest article for the hair. For 7 the hair; the most See or onered 10 the public, Bald nt ‘1h, «or and 197 ;, small, 28 cents, 7 Inquire for Phalon 4 Son's Beware Aonovnn & BAKER'S (CRLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE To superior to any other In use For family sewing. New stylee—prices from $50 to $100. OFFICE 495 BROADWAY. TE EL, ‘WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, Alves tc, theca care enlendlly engrave 1,000 new specimens. Duane street. MISCELLANEOTS. ° | A NOVEL AND UNIQUE FEATURE. THE THREK LIONS THE NEW YORK PRESS oA WRITING FOR THE LEDORR. In xddition to the MOUNT VERNON Papers, by the Hon, | EDWARD EVERETY, ‘a NEW YORK LE! dated: Feb. 5, to be issued on NEXT MONDAY ae the tain ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS from bee city, editor of New Frea ihe pen of Mr. Bennett we have four picked ont {rom among his loose wr » thirty ang forty years. be ma et de ‘3 pice ent to mruisben by s Mr. Bennett for this marked net of Kinane for $i haa perempuorily refused tll ne sation —com| ts, i Spite cf that characteriade difidence which, hag eed wick. en the ruin of us, from os Renerous tribute o modest merle nnd 1S’ due ‘wbirtog: edferia Yournalisan im ide iticle by Mr, Greeley of i pressly for our colimna It fe waite, Was written ex ts ad iressed Claas ct young mien in the country who desire tome. tele er | tune in the city, and is full of sound and wholesome advice. | In furnishing this contribution wo the Ledger, Mr. Greeley | ia merely carrying out, practically, the exalted principle of no- | tion whieh he facuientes, namely, ‘to direct one’s talents nwo ther oadest aud moat extended channel of usetrtnese. ‘We have s long and interesting contribution by the editor of tbe Jyaily Times. Its a personal remiffiscence of his recent huropeantour Mr. Kaymond has often expressed, through the ‘Times, the opinion that the Ledger is the best paper of ite clnas it the world. All who read bis very eatortalaing, ao- count of a visit 0 the bome of Jane Eyre, wiitten expressly for he is doing all io his power to make Ledger a good aa he representa it. ‘We have not, indeed, realized the pleasant vision of of old who foresaw the Hon and the lamb Iyiog, down Est we funey there in some degree of a ‘skill, at ihe grouping of three liovs in our columns, CONTENTS OF THE LEDGER 10 BE WSUED ON MONDAY NEAT: MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, By the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, AN ANGEL'S SMILE, iginal poems, by JAMES GURDON BENNETT, And other orp ie Uaioe of the New York Herald. TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY the man together; dewat, a (BD ring to seek their fortune in the city. Ry the Hon. 11UKACE GREELEY, ediior of the New York june. A VIFIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE, By Lieutenam Govereor bea =? aha editor of the New Your e8. “A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT.” By “One who keeps lis byes and Ears Open.” “WORDS FOR MUSIC.” By Gen, GEORGE F, MORRIS, of the Home Journal. “THE HIDD! HAND.” A new aad powerfully written serial, by Mrs, EMMA D. EB. N. SOULBWORTH, author of the “Bride of an Ey ening,” “The Deseried Wile,” dc.. &e. “THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” A poem. By Mrs. SIGOURNEY. “TROUBLE ABROAD.” An Old Coaster’s Story. By an old contributor, “THE TINKER.” An illustrated poem. By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. “THE OLD MAN'S DARLING." Ansketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN, “SYMPATHY.” Ayoem. By Alice Carey. installs tof Another a ARRY MONTFORD." By Sylvanus Cobb. Jr. “THE COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT.” ‘With original illustrations, “WIT AND WISDOM.” By Geo. D. Preatice. A Greeting “TO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYAN,’ on his return from Europe. By Wm. Rosa Wallace. ‘BORDER SUPFERINGS"—A sketch. ‘By Emerson Bennett. A instalment of « AERUR HISTORY. or GEE, cowonr OF NEW PLY- By that renowned historian, I. B.,” a descendantof Anna Bradsuieet, commonly called the Tenth Muse, “ EVERY-DAY THINGS.” By Fanny Fern. “SAYING AND BEING.” By Mary Forrest. EDITORIALS. “Robert Burns,” “General and Personal,” “A Novel and Unique Featu: ‘Omnibus Ridings,” ‘Sensation Women”? “a Word to Our Millionaires” “americans ia Englan “The Useful and the Beautiful.”” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c., &e., &c. ‘All this—sublime conclusion '—for FOUR CENTS! ‘The ae Brie pena inions’’ of the BB gee ay reas” are “fearlessly submitted’ to an “appreciating public. j {rom the Evening Post } Bower's Next Cakp—A Unions OF JoUKNALISTS.—Bonner is evidenuy determined not to let the public forget him: iaruly payee out” oue cump berore another bs prod equaily caloulated to awaken surprise. Having, by his dona- en of $10,000 to the Mount Vernon Fund, allured Mr. Everett nto the ranks of his cortributors, he bas tried his seductive art with the game success on subjects still less susceptible. In ether words, Mr Bonner’s paper, to be issued oo Monday ay wil eootai contcbtiqgs from rea of the prominent Journatists of che New York sale preas—namely, Bennett, of be Herald, Greeley, of The Iribuue, and itajimond, of" the ‘Timea. who have been induced—for at least one week—to lay aside their long standing hostilities and write for the New Yorl Ledger. Bennett fornishes four one of them an eff sion of youthful sentiment, entitled “An Angel's Smile, another an apostrophe ‘To Mary Ann,” Greeley, a character- ed young men to leave |, an interesting reminis- lents of "A Visit to r journalists—Morris, ofthe Home Jourval, and Prentice, of the Louisville Jouraal, throw in their quota to the contents. [Prom the Brook!yn Eagle } ‘Tae Levcer, * * a . * * Refore Bonter's last great card, Everett, was played out, be has annonneed more distinguished cards,'a whole pack indeed, who will spread themaelves'in the next issue. Greeley, Ben nett, Kaymcnd, have joined the ranks with Cobb, Fera, South al reit, * worth, urney, e to write for the Ledger.” ‘fully takes the breath to think ot it; we bave scarcely time to ask what next? and then Kon- ner will astonish us with another batch of celebrities. We should not be surprised to hear, after he has the ser viees of ail the remarkable, distinguished and valented people on this side of the water—Including ourselves—he has sent xu agent to Europe, and engaged Dickens, Lord Palmerston, Disraeli, the Emperor Napoleon, Omer Pasha, and King Bom: be, to forward weekly contributions to the r. Bat if Fenner is thas allowed to absorb all the talent 'n creation, what is to the balance of the uewspaper press! Tateratore becomes a vast monopoly, al tha light of the, age being concentrated in the columns of the Ledger, and all for tour cents ! {From the Daily News, Boxxer Foxeven Pro dig-ovs'—Bouner, the publisher, Bonner, the proprletor, Borner. the editor; Boner! Bonner i owner ®! of the New York Ledger has now made an ar- rangement which knocks (ye Kverett busines sky- ! sky-bigh. He has bargained with James Gordon Bennett, Borace Grecley and Henry J. Raymond to write for the Ledger! The vexed question as to when that particular “three” should “meet agnin” will be definitely settied pext Monday, when Benreit will do” some poetry; Greeley give vent w some philosophy; and Raymond will write an account of a visit to the home of J iyre— the trio initing on the neutra! ground of the Ledger columns. If anything was before wanting to prove Bonner’s tact, itis now supplied. We predict for next week's Ledger a circulation of ai least three-quarters of « mil- lion! [From the New York Express. Porner’s Last Cann.—The Ledger, to be issued on Monday next, will contain contributions from three of the promineut journalisis of the New York press namely—Bennett of the Herald, Greeley of the Tribune and Reymoad of the Times four Bevuett furni joems, one of them. an effusion of youthful sentiment, entitled ‘3 Smile,” wnother an Aipostrophe “To Mary Ann;” Greoley, @ characterise article in prose, urging upempioyed young inen to leave the city and 0 to fan ig; Raymond, on interesting remin.scence of reign travel, relating the incidents of "A Visit ta the Home ot Jaue Eyre, while two other journalisis—Morris of the Home Journal and Prentice of the Louisville Journal—throw in their quota to the contents. ‘rom the Day Book. Is te Mii M Comine!—Bonner has, for next weel succeeded in inducing Bennett, Raymond and Gres for the Ledger. Bennet poetical strains, and gives a sonnet to "Mary Ann;” doubtless it is as soft and as aweet as anything that Shelley ever Imagined, oF a with dreamy ‘eyes, abed tears over. “To Mary Ann!” What sweetness in | Ge sound, and how deltebtfully it bread ipo the ear! Bo jon musical. Greeley contributes an article Soba vecoe. oan, feser iptive of the hame of oung men, #nd Raymond one ie avthorot "Jane Ryre.” These ions ai ‘her this Van Ameburgh bas tied eek. Bonner, a second Van Amburgh, has tar fem, andin company with them ‘the song Writer of ame- rica,”’ General Morris, is to lie, as well aa Prentice, of the Lonisville Journal. What is this world coming to’ “Is the millenium at hand! From the Sun.) tee 208 ed “her pext week; the Ledger isto be Weir pasturing ground, Sha Bonner the child that leads them, [From the Brooklyn Star.) It will be seen, by our paper to-day, that the editors of the Tribune, Times and Herald are to ap 4 Ledger vext week. The great fun 0! fa the New the thing is not in the career the matter thus produced, but in the combination, and the wouder what Bouner will do next. ink the writer ofthe last quoted notice will change his mind pao tbe “valve” of these contributions, when he Gomes Hoe each number of the Lance te Mr. Bennet’s poems, nor perms above named articles can be: the Lege ae hs wiv LLSOPP'S EAST UP PALE ALE vite prieaoat ON DRACGI q cipal hotels. Aan THUR KENDALL, New York, Sole Agent. copyrighted. so that Greeley aint Ray: in apy paper but ‘AT GINDREDR'G ORIGINALITY 18 mn MOTTO, Wa nope, wer pul anythin, it tru Copy OCTMBREDE, ‘Pragiioat Designer and ‘Engraver. es DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED A cleat JONES’, No. 10 Ann sitvets Algo $3 00 for double Sie per ‘Warranted to give satisfaction. {T AUCTION PRICES, OAK HALL, 8&4 and 86 Pulton street Gold street. Bae Heit SAGE i neotion with the sale . We take this oppor. tunity to aay that we have no paper kind for sale, ex ‘al manufactared b; i 6. Gaverry, nuearet ly which is generally approved by our customers, 105, 73,841 and 158 Drovidorny “and othera, J.C, GAYETTY & CO.'S only depot is at No, 41 Aan street, Took for Gryetty’s name in each meot—in water mark—aod is autograph apon gach LAVeL, AUSxURANT BEAD OF RAIR.—GRAY HAIR BB WitsON's HATE "AWD RESTORER, which ae ioe to Se Seseees oouee wens yee, ulcers, fever sores, e1 n efpient consumption, Grand sireet. PO cea Sup nnyasrnyperepsapecenene eee T McLEES’, 695 BROADWAY-—-THE NEW STYLE nf ‘engraved and first C x 1k, Specimens fo immens caps ande ios vats tee garde despatched in ono wok few sy o4 are conscatie' eer ee BeAzvens CONDENSED FAMILY MEDICINES, and curative, the science and expe- fibelbealing art, Pe? MA We arab collared They neither sicken, debiiftate nor wear the const'tution, Put up in emboased containing 6 and % laree vials, wile casce, 3 Price with manuel, $2 25 and $6 reapectis repared only by HE! 4 prepyyed only, by HENRY BORDEN, M.D." Beckman sl, B"™* OF STORIES AND BEST OF PAPERS, “TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK.” ‘Lis beautiful story fa continued in THIS WEEK'S HOME JOURNAL NEW SERIES OF THE HOME JOURNAL, Couldn't keep house without it —Fulton Democrat It is the ne » Ins ultra of petit on ea Journal, It should greece every home.—Davenport Gazette. 1: ls conducts d with emioent ability. —The Age. a not home without it —State Hera siogle number —Washingion Examiner. . uy Indication that taste amd Its presence on the centre table f cultivation are not strangers in that family.—Luifalo Post, y, Itis a speciality, ment —Whertows American? “C0 1a the Uerary firme Never, since the days of Goldsmith's “Vj Takeficld,' tae ned anything more Beant ee An colsa to Wedlock,”” “0 ication in Mar- vis & Willia's Bome Jotirusl Daily News.) ee New subseribers cam still iranian ig be supplied from the beginning: wo year, in advance, Office 197 Fuiton street, MORRIS & WILLIS Editors and Proprietors, Bros SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Principat 489 Broad) fe Looal agenta wanted. Adddreas bor 301 Post ling IRDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT.—] WELL becured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty hve ane Cu. BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE flesh, cured without pain, so that the boot worn naganaay after the ration’ wpe the pug — opel to the pallent, by Dr. ZACHARIE, hier] Rrondway.” Referato thephysicisns and surgeons of tbe ster PSGLBH SKATES, ENGLISH SKATES. ecelver is day in re, pex steamer Jara, lot of Fnglish skates, of new atierns, at WOOD'S toot eee 62 Bbatbam street, corner: of Duane and Chambers streets, ACTS.—DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT CU chronic rheumatism, pains of aj! kinds, eliber iit internal, croup, colle, dyseutery, &c. It is warranted to per- form all that is stated, or the money will bo refunded. Price 25 and Scents. Depot 56 Cortianit street. Sold everywhere OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP CURES GoUR piaples, eruptions shape ekate, foe mnaOw popular aud extensive! jentum for the skin is be- Youd tue reach ef rivalry, and is nota revellauh 40 di the health and utterly ‘ruinous \to the complezion. Poudre subille uproois hair from low fureheads or any part of the bodys ted. 1 ir dye and restorative ‘warrant LAquid Waite: lily white, at the old depet, 67 Waiker strect, first store from Broadway; Krs. Hayes, brooklyn; Buies, 129 Washington street, Boeiess Callender, Paliadelphias to.” Vmameton ‘OLLAND GIN Fhyricians who bee fe aleabots for’ who pr 0 ahoula give the preference to: Waliee Sebi we schnaps. 1, Ttis manufactured at Schiedam, in Holland, and exclusive: in the factory of the proprietor, by processes and from ma- ee ie prevad by toe Pormalst acer oe inent q y ‘an several chemista, to be entirely’ free from ihe Pernicious ft oat ‘which remains in every Kind of liquor dtatilied trom gratn, and Which is the cause of the nervous and visceral (eraugrtiente serious congestion and morbid desire for habttual and iatempe™ Fate indulgence, which such liquors invariably vend to auperta- oe. ‘3. itis proved by the same un that this i notfinvored with the coarser nerd wad pie oll ot juniper heretofore used, but with the. speci lighter: more volatile, aromatic and meiticinal of the two essential ole f the’ Haliad juniper berry, neglected by every other manure acttirer. ‘4 Itis chemically proved to be absolutely pure in ite rectit- cation—a quality obtained by an entirely uew process amd wnich mo olber gin in the word has sequired. © 5. Itie proved, by extensive medical experience anc testf- mony, to be at efficient, a8 well as an remedy tn many cases of incipient dropsy, gravel, gous, clironte Fes ic. corrections bladder, dyspep- ot Pag ey iy ms Sy the blood, deficient of food tee vital em oy, Tt ia a moet grateful and renovating cordial, and, whem pond ou UIRGN tererteliene ti ae or pn ine- briety, but tends rather to subdue the latter frallly bu oreaking dislike to all inferior liquors. And it invariably corrests the thettects of bad water, whether in swampy or 0 dae tricts, Ip all of these enumerated qualities it has no rival im any tarket in the world ad at up ta quart botiles, proprictor’s name onthe ite, Sone and label. sh Be “ rile, wholesale and retail, respectable druggists and grocers in the United States. . UDOLPHO WOLFE, 2 Beaver street. J PARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR FESRUARY. cone Wasbiv at Morristown. By Rev. Josep! . Tuttle. I lustrated by thirteen eng ravings. ne ae bas Falles ot Fashions Tihasestee engravings. ollies lon. twenty. La Piata. Illustrated by eight ana éMoman’s Poem. Found Floating on the Water. A Christmas in Hamburg. Hints on Self Culture. Heater Wouan’s Lite. Tho Virgins W. M. Thackeray. Illustrations — George mitte much off Machel and Lady Macbeih: Four head pieces. Chapter Lov TL.—In which ’s nose continues te pot outof jolut. Chapter LVITI.—Where we do what cals Chapter Lc Which rents Of Macbelbns wren a peaks Ul ol ol a aud & kettle of tisk. — Monthly Record of Current Events. kaceate Attempts at Suickie. Tllustrations—Tries Fails; Dashing out brains; The result; Shooting: cousequencces Throat cutling: Interrupted: Fas ; for it; Life; Ur. Dippa’ eradieator, We cure: Finale. Nor Fashions for Februsry. Tlustrations—Promenade dress; u. ‘rer Home toilet; Madonna fi 3. One copy for one year... Two copies for one year. ¥ Three oF more copies for Gae, sea (euch)... ‘And an extra copy, gratis, for every club of ten milwcribers. pers Magazine and Harper's Weekly, togciter, oma oar, H. ‘The postage npon 's Magazine must be paid st office where't is received. The postage la 36 cecteh year HARPER & BROTHERS, Pabiishers. LL Psey BLES Porka. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. This r eommgeldlion: on tans at laa popular now, belt performed Keene's theatre, written for and dedicated to THE LINDSEY BLU Independent corps of New York etty, bas been arranged for the pianoforte by the composer, Is sow. ablished, with a fine colored Utho hic Eile by muse dealers generally. FIRTH, FOND®S GOs, ; 647 Browway. 0OK.—WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNIBILATRS: uervous headache, neuralgie, rheumatism, Incipient com Sumption, epilepsy, delirium tremens, &c., strengthening bo- Quand mental” We refund. the pried if not entiela, OH 0., aole proprietors, No, jassan street; Hayes, Brooklyn, Sia botie. MAGRISGENT ILLUSTRATIONS OF SING SING PRISONS Two large and super’) Views of the Prisons, ‘The Felon’s Last Resting Place. ‘The Shower Bath. ‘The Guardhouse. Portratt of the Prison Child. Portrait of Dudley, a convict, supposed to be fanocent. Portrait of Doughton, the Conviet Clera: ait of Hannegan, the Garroter, sentenced for 40 years. Tey in the NEW YORK SUNDAY COURIER OF TO-MORROW. Price only toree cents per copy, mM Onice, No. 15 Spruce street. EYER'S MIRA’ OUS VERMIN DEST! Mer y remedy in the whole world roy ae: as 5 Petey Ee J rege tS a ee eee MEYER, practieal chemist, 612 Broad: street. General agent, F. V. RURHTO! 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Just ‘ eon Tock Inbe, te. warranted, pce 88 ‘and fs superior to any other. poesia mn heaton mn al SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACTIINES. ‘Price only Fifty Dollars. For food work and good lovee thle machine fe nnequatieg. 1, M. SINGER & O9n HH Bryne a ceeeemrrerraaaaae