The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1859, Page 3

pine, although uot in mach demund, is realizable at 58 $, ove Lorne » carge wae, UPetteram, have rectived te higher ollors than 40a, for tue Orst, and 36d, for the second. ECUADOR. OUR GUAYAQUIL CORRESPONDENCE. Gvayaqun., Jan. 2, 1859. ‘The Peruvian Blockade of the Porta—Prade Very Much De- pressed— Produce Rates—Imports and Exports in 1858— Cecua Trade for Ten Years—Shipping Returns of the Post Year. J have nothing of special interest to report from this quarter since my last, ‘The blockade of our ports by tho Peruvian naval forces still continoes, but 1 bave nothing mew to note respecting the state of hostilities between this ‘country and Peru. ‘The troops sent to the north remained iantive at last accounts. The presumption is that no active measares will be adopted by either government to- ‘wards conquering a peace until the result of the modia- tien of Chile is known, ‘The trade of this port is seriously affected by the Wecoahieke ‘ticle of export, commands at On, aay le ex! present $9 60 Ce me quintal for the best quality produced in te high lands, and $8 50 for the Machala. The crop of 3859 will be almost, if not entirely, Jost, on account of the war, as no labor can be procured, Teubjoin a statement of the trade of the pel io for the last year, showing the amount of cocoa and other pro- ducts exported during that period, and also the ten pre- ceding years, including 1858. EXPORTS FROM GUAYAQUIL DURING THE YEAR 1858, United/States and Havana by way of Panama, Pern and Chile, Mexico and Ceniral America, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF GUAYA- QUIL DURING THE YEAR 1858, Toni at 21,025 thirty-six arrivals and departures of British steamers belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation Com: pany. IMPORTANT FROM SONORA. Message of Gen. Pesquetra, Governor of the Province—Proposed Emigration of Call- fornians into the Territory. By the Iilinois we have the following important news from Sonora relative to the legislative progress of the province, ite relations towards the United States, and the idea of an emigration from California into the Territory:— OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. SAN FRawcisco, Jan, 5, 1859, Proposed Emigration of Californians into Sonora. ‘The discontent which exists among native Californians and Mexicans who reside in the southern section of this State, in consequence of what they consider to be gross and systematic oppression on the part of the American imbabitants, has manifested itself in a project to emigrate enmasse to Sonora, Whether justly or unjustly, Mexicans and other people of Spanish descent have had little favor shown them by Americans. Wheo amurder is committed or a robbery takes place, they are set down as the perpe- twators, and are often the victims of the blind fury of the people, who appeal to the bloody code of Judge Lynch. Suspected American evil doers sometimes suffer in this way; but “greasers,”’ as Californians are Jusultingly call 4 ed, are in most cases the persons sacrificed. This state of things has aroused the indignation of a class of Califor- ians, who have as leader the editor of El Clamor Publico, published in the Spanish language at Los Angeles. He Proposes they should ali quit a country where they are treated ‘with’ 90 ranch hostility, and where they are de- tye of rights enjoyed by others. It is not unfair to sa) people in question have not been treated wi! justice; nor 36 it far from the trath to say that the conduct ‘of American settlers, particularly in the south, bas been merciless and inexcusable to those unprotected people. ‘The last number of El Clamor announces that the society erganized to provide the means of ah-American em} grution to Sonora have at present the names of five hun- dred and fifty persons juscribed on their books. A meet- ing took place on the 1st instant, at Los Angeles, to ap. "obs suitable persou as commissioner, to proceed to nore to ask lands and other privileges from the govern- ment for the bevelit of the emigrants. ANNUAL MESSAGK OF GOV. PESQUBIRA, OF BONORA To THR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY:— GrytixmEN—In accordance with a well established cus- tom among the civilized nations of the earth, I transmit to you, at your annual meeting, a8 Governor of the State, an ‘account of the most important matters connected with the welfare of our beloved country. It is upon you, gentle- men, that devolves the most important duty of regulating the affairs of tbe State, and enacting auch laws as will in- sure the prosperity and ye Tam happy to state, genticmen, that the unfortunate war on our soil of brother against brother, kindied by selfish and ambi- tious ingividuals, bas at last been brought to a close by our prompt measures and your zeal in furnishing means and men to crush the unnatural monster. The farmer has again been enabled to harvest, the miner to develope the bowels of the earth, and thé merchant to carry on his usual commerce with the interior provinces. This quiet an@ barmony has been rewarded by an all-wise and kind Providence | with fertilizing, copious rains daring the Present season, and a bountiful crop in all sections of our dear country. THE YAQUIS AND CONSERVATIVES. In the course of tne last year another of those periodi- cal convulsions broke out amongst the Yaqui Indians. wetigated by one of the old parties for the purpose of aubverting the new order of things. It has been our good fortune tocrueh it in the bud—teaching those deluded beings our superiority asa civilized people, and the fact that only by honest indusiry and obedicuce to the laws of our common country, can they expect to And happiness and prosperity. Not long ago Sonora was again threatened with a fratr!- cidal war. Gandara and Yanez, joined to the cause of military and ecciesiastical despot'sm, sent an army against us from Mazatlan. To save Sonora from again being the scene of bloodshed, I determined to meet them half way. I despatched Non Garcia Morales, the bravest of the brave, to encounter them in Sinaloa, ‘The liberal people of Sina: Joa rallied around his standard everywhere, aul Tam now bappy to inform you that he has met and conquered the enemy. The enemy has no army left. This, in the present critical state of affairs in the republic, our common country, is of the utmost importance. It not only pre- server Sonora from another war of desolation, but it is a fatal blow to the go called party of conservatives. Our triumph places the whole coast and all the ports in the hands of the people, and deprives the revobationists of their rerources and moral courage. It is only the prelude to the final ‘triumph of the constitution and the cause of the people. ‘THE APACHES AND THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. I regret to state that during the last twelve months the inroads of wild Apaches into Sonora, though not so tre- quent as in former years, have been very annoying along Our northern frontier, hotwithstanding the precautions and energetic means taken by the different officers in com- mand in those sections. The great difficulty of suppress ‘wg these robberies, exists in the rugged nature of the country, and its arid mountain wastes, in which the savage Lt shelter during the day, and whence ho rushes on the settlements in the dead of night. They are dimcult to pursue, and if an extraordinary effort is mado for this purpose, they escape across the boundary line into the United States, where Weritorial. considerations forbid their chastisement by our troops. It is to be hoped and expected that the humane and just Cabinet of Washington will tako prompt and efficient measures to prevent, ia fu- ture at least, ite denizens from crossing our line for the irpore of murder and theft. It is asserted that our Corbes, our mules, nay our children, are carried away into captivity by those merciless savages, and gold in tho Territory of New Mexico. If this be true it is horrible And no doubt unknown to the just and humane Cabinet above referred to. These Indians who desolate our coun- try, and whom we are not permitted to follow, are deni- zens of the United States, and reside aud cultivate the soil near Rio Gila, one hundred leagues north of the line, Taking this into consideration, it’ is my opinion that the just Cabinet of Washington will and ought to see that they do not molest and murder in a friendly neighboring, country. believe Tam not in error in this op nion. judiced Mexicans have, no doubt, unjustly believed that these incursions 0 the savages are suffered by that just Cabinet, in order t) increase ‘our misfortunes; that our ties to the ‘Mexican ro public may be loosened; that we may become dissatisfied; that we may wish for annexaiion to the Northern Union; bat that Union may be able to dnd some grounds on which to take tho of Sonora, Such opinions ar wrong; there is no such intention with our just and geno ous neighbors, which is proven by their own Arizon\ res in a like manner devastated by theae savages. There is even less protection there than hore. During the last yoar nearly all the American settlements on the So- noite have been broken up by the Apaches. To protect sont 7a be to Sonora—it would end tho ‘war everywhoro—but this can only be successfully dino by a line of military poate through the very country Where these savages reside and till the soil in the winter. pit rage the Cabinet of Washington has lately beon in extensive and exponsive wars against the Mor- mon nation and ‘and other semi-civilized northern tribes. It is said that signal victories have been gained, ond romey reasonabl; ly expect, with our fellow sulferers of Arizona, bene portion ot the army will be despatched for ‘he South, aad sufficiently ‘to pub; ‘these merciless 8a: Fin 0 md Prevent them from further violating friendly 'y—and to prevent the inhuman trading with stolen ehildren and property in New Mexico, PROPOSITIONS TO THE CANINET AT WASTINGTON. I would recommend to your consideration the propricty YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1859. sustained by the incursion of these United States in fortunate try. There would be no- if T would further successful way to speedily subdue that inhumaa fue. No better Indian fighters can be found than our brave Opatas, nor men that can better penetrate the arid, waterless wastes of oy. and the whole Apacheria. pow only spent in feeding those ae Taning would be more 1g to our good Opa- than such a war against their old enemy the Apache. ‘The whole outtit would consiet of powder, lead, pinole, beef, some blankets, clothing and about $400 in money per ont anda premium for each captive. Itie true this sum of $400 is lees than their salary in their own country when soldiers but the payment in ready cash by the Cabinet Washington would somewhat counterbalance the Saomere our eereuy too often exhausted to pay the soldiers when their salary becomes due. ‘There would be no difficulty in finding a plenty of volunteers for such a war. With plenty of means we could easily ect So- nora and the American citizens of Arizona, and might be- come responsible for their security after a short time, AFFAIRS ALONG THR NORTHERN BOUNDARY. Along the northern boundary line harmony and peace have reigned between the inbabitants on both sides of the line. Trade is increasing—mines are opening; and i it were not for the total want of laws and protection to peaceable citizens of both countries, a much quicker de- velopement of the resources of thoso sections would take place. I take here occasion to mention to you the honor. able conduet of the American population of Tucson last year, for the prompt measures taken by them in dolog jnstice to the American citizens that were robbed. ‘some even murdered, by a band of Americans, claiming to be American citizens, near the boundary line. It is to be regretted that the non-existence of laws or courts of justice in Arizona prevented their being legally tried and ‘punished, and that the military power had no authority in the matter. It is sincerely to be hoped that the present Congress will establish some kind of government over Ari- ona, to protect both its citizens and ours in their social and commercial intercourse. As it is, Ari- zona, being without laws, becomes the asylum of vaga- bonds and felons escaped from the adjoining coun- tries, and they then combine to tyrannize over the peaceful inhabitants and the stranger, until the popu- lace rige in mass, and dealing out justice themselves, enact those scenes which, in a republic where the laws are said toemanate from the people, are dangerous in the extreme, as they strike at tl most sacred foundation of the government—the majesty of the law and faith in the integrity of the courts, PETITION FOR A RAILROAD CHARTER. I would farther mention to you the petition ofa com- pany of citizens for a charter to connect Guay mas by rail- road with the great railroad which was to cross the Ame- rican continent from Texas to California. As_no further steps have been taken in this matter by the government of Washington for a long time, and the Texas compan having failed, itis supposed the project 1s abandoned, which supposition is strengthened be the whole energy of the Cabinet of Washington being seemingly devoted to the propagation and further introduction of camels for trans- portation. It ig therefore supposed that the railroad pro- ject has been dropped in favor of the favorite dromedary line, £0 often mentioned in the San Francisco papers. I would, therefore, not recommend the granting of said charter for railroad purposes, but if any connecting line becomes necessary for us, to be guided solely by the wise measures of the programme of the Cabinet of Washington in this matter, Dromedaries would do extremely well in our verd dry and barren plains; and with the exception of Arizona, in bo part of the United States of North America would they prove of greater service, notfithstanding the great competition of mules and ‘asses which they would encounter. GOD, TIBERTY AND THR INTEGRITY OF MEXIOO. Before I close my remarks, gentlemen, I would remind you of the peculiar position we and other States of the Mexican confederation occupy at present. There being no visible powerful and generally recognized government of Mexic), it seems as if a geueral dissolution of the Union had’ taken p'ace. This is not 0, gevtlemen; our government is the coustitation—the pridciples of freedom our standard, under which we will unite. Ve never can desert the flag raised and so bravely defended by Hidalgo and the other heroes of the revointion. In spite of all our quarrels we are still Mexicans; we are still of one family, have the same customs, the same religion; we speak the same language, and recognise the game failings and follies amongst a people spread over eighteen de- grees of latitude. Therefore, gentlemen, let us be true to our country and we will be strong. Lot us continue to fight under Hidalgo’s flag and we will continue to de- fend the constitution, Let us defend the constitution and we will secure our own happiness, our Union and the greatness of our country, and we will fulfil our mission asmen. Gentiemen, I have finishod. In you the country has reposed a high trust. As men of honor, as patriots, you will not deceive your country. God and freedom! PESQUEIRA. Harmosm10, Dec. 1, 1858. SPECIAL NOTICES. ere pelruus ef this house are respectful ented to is ully requ ir intended arrival, that their rooms ma; be during the winter. ‘Bvery exertion comfort of guests, the proprietor Tecling grateful for the 1 uninterrupted support he has received for twenty-one years, second to none in ita sys. fem and solid Seapecial ‘attention to invalida: Tes tral, cars running from its immediate vict- ta mat the city. dravellers arriving from the Kast North wilf find the small ¢ Harlem Rail- read an economy, and comventeaea, enpectally at night. ‘They set down their passengers in front of the house. Wailer closets and bath rooms on each floor. M—BRETHREN OF Aue Longe. basen F. A. the above lod, notified to attend a special communjeation, of Oram Tok, at their (Corintbian) rooms corner of streets, on Sunday, 80th inst. $Porstock. for tb Ane purpose of sending the fuseral of oar "de: ‘W. Point. Punetual attendance is re- quested. ‘by order HENRY W. TURNER, W. M. Joun J, TINDALE, . AMMERER’S BAND.—IN Magnes dh OF RE- peated misrepresentations by other parties, the patrons of peice dan fe ree atl informed i that stall orders oar rece! ir. Joseph Frick, jeen years its Tender, 181 Laurens street. ae - OUNT VERNON-—OWNERS OF LOTS IN MOUNT on, Kast, West and Central Monnt Vernon, Fleet- wood, Wanetil fashingtonville, South Washingtonville &c., wishing to sell their lots, would do well to call on the undor: aligned, at Keene's Fourteenth ward Hotel, corner of, i and Grand street fonday, Jan. 31. SEDER & BORKE. ‘OUNT VERNON TAXES—THE COLLECTOR FOR the town of Eastchester, comprising the villages of Mount West and Central Mount Vernon, Fleetwood, gtonville, South Washingtonville, &e., will be ut the’ Fourteenth ward Hotel, corner of, wlleaveth’ and ts, collector of achool taxes witl also be, Prevent F. SEDER, Collector. OTICE 70, TAXPAYERS-—OFFICE OF THE COMMIS. signers of ‘Taxes and, Aasngments, No. 32 Chambers street, New York, Jan , 1859.— Notice is hereby given fer he vancentaesisein? reel net permamalaetare ct te ip of New York for the year 1859 are new open for public in- Spection, and will coatinne open until the 80th day of April ext, inclusive. "All taxpayers are earnestly requested to cai! apd examine the same, in order that any errors in the asseas ments may be corrected. Also, all persona entitled by law to rednetion of their assessments, by reason of being clergymen Or for miliary services, and also literary or chrrtante feet law exempt from taxation, are requested to make Pan ag & for sueh reduction or exemption, previous to the closing of the rolls on said 30th day Pe. foRlowtt Meese of ithe nct of Pap l6 16, 1867, is published r wettalt Durie ting Unb the books shall be open to public mn provided, appiteation may be made tag terson a considering Kissel aggrieved by ibe sscomsod hin. rea} or personal estate, to havesthe same cor- Fected. If such application be mande in Fetation tothe msaoagod Valuation of real reel exit lemnnt be inde in writing, ating the und of objectio appa the Commissioners il examine into the com mpi, 4f fo thelr ndgment, the Assesment is erroneous, cause the sume to be cor Peeled. If such applica@on be made in relation to the aasessed valuation of personal estate, tte applieant sliall be examined under outh by the said Commissioners or any of them, nnd if in their judgment, the assessment is erroneous, they shall guuse the same to be corrected, and declare thelr decision thereon within thirty days ach application shall have been made to them. | Ko ‘Feduetion shall ba made by the Board Of Bupervisors of any assessment on real or personal eatate 4 under fer that act, unieas ft shall appear, unter oath or ie party Wha unable to atlend within the! eried prescribed r the correction of taxes, h; reason of jens or absence from the city,—Laws of 1887, page J JW. BROW: Commissioners of Taxes anid Amsousmonga. — THOMAS PAINE, AUTHOR OF “THE RIGHTS OF Man.””—The 1: vadaacaie A Lend ot Thomas Shine rouday, on Monday, Janta Joseph, Barker Ww present. 4 belbnd of ose, 72 White street. x ANNUAL #LECTION OF | THIRTEEN PIRECTORS of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Oompany will be bald st th at the ue irene, corse, ‘of Forty fourth street, on Tuesday, "'T. BAILEY MYERS, Secretary. aE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK CRICKET CLUB Are requested to attend the fineral of the late Johu Ri- Gharis, on daiurday afternoon at Zo clock. precisely, from Be late by corner Franklin and Lafayette avenues, Brook- lyn, By HNKY SHARP, President. Hianoon Srivey, Secretary. DANCING ACADEMIES. DOP WOR TT NOING ACADEMIES, jo, 306 maleecks | tere LAL te rene ar Get eae at hin academies, er acca Br Dodworth, No. 6 Astor pice. and be liberally rew: 0nd BANK BOOB, NO. 1 for Savings, Bleecker street.*%) iewarded by leaving it at the bank. Lostr it, TH TRANSMISSION FROM | STEUREN. ville, Ohio, to New York, two duplicated bonds of the Sten- =e and Ii Railroad Company, eae ine oe oat on, the steamah' Ruvtrias ponds are numbered 186 and Io?, and a= without the coupons and not completely executed.’ Persons ey ON a BANK will be suitably are cantioned against receiving ys bef jog the same. The fioder will be suitably romeraed Si non Siem to either of the trnstees of the jeremiah Wilber, Beaver street, or Henry M. Alexander, ‘op fachunae place, New York. ost —« N eapeanay AvayrnA, 14 In a Hepwor: avenue omnibus, a white ivor} lea. If returned o 18 1s Heat Seventeenth street the Bader v ‘will be suitably re- I O8T—A CERTIFED CHECK ON THE MERCHANTS’ 4, janis, No. 1705, drawn by C. Kowalaki, for $8,700, and dated Jan, 21, 1880: endorsed Mr depoalt hy C. A. Fisher. Pay: ment having’ been stopped the finder will he rewarded by re- turning itto ©. A. Fisher, 18 Exchange place. OST—A BLACK TAN TERRIER BITCH, OUT TAIL id eara; leather band on her neck. Three dollars ($%) reward will be paid for her return to Peter MeCormick, porter, 34 Buriing slip, down stairs. OST—FIFTY TICKRTS FOR THE LIGHT GUARD ball, numbered 2,651 to 2,700. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leavin, "1 fagette ‘al wing them at the company’s armory, La- LA BUTCHER BOOK OR LEDGER, WITH A Fdn Basile, culaide cover. Whoever will return said book to ohn Keyeer, ingtor John Keveer 43 Washington Market, will oblige the owner and REWARDS. $20.8 REWARD. —LOST, ON THE NIGHT OF JANUA- 25, 1859, a large gold chased bunti mas Eidon, maker, Liverpool! number’ wap, ‘with a silver chain, gold seal with « harp on it. of coin attached By returning it to Patrick Brennan, corner of Eighty fourth street and Broadway, the above reward will —LO&T, ON ONE OF THE SIXTH AVENUF ears, on the evening ef January ed baote gue Rel palgnt lever wale, ng raved cate No 16 above reward wi re on very of the waa . ‘S C. Allen, No. 415 Broadway, and no uesaena) asked. THE LECTURS SHASON, (CQURTON HALL LECTORES—FOR THs BENEFIT OF the Second street German church ~Rev Mr. Mil- barn Snding if impossible to deliver his lecture on Tuesday evening next, Feb. 1, as before announced, the R Crane, of Trinity ME. church Jersey Cit that evening. Subject—"The True Man. cents, To commence at 736 v'elock. tu "will lecture on Addmission 25 S.—Rev. Mr, Milburn’s be on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. CAND PROTESTANT VERSIONS OF THE CAtible, by the Right Reve De O Conese Bak »p of Pitts burg, on Sunday evening, Jan 9, 1889, at73g o'clock, at the Cuy Asemply Rooms, 446 iron rondray, between Howard. and> rand stres cket of the Pitsburg Cathedral. sccprels fr eee W. K. DICKENS (LATE LECTURER TO TI @J « cipal institutions of England and Wales), will TREN Hope Chapel on Monday evening, Jan. 31. Subject, “The Novel Literature of Engiand.” Syltabus:—Iotroduction “The ndency of Imaginative Twaddle.” Romantic illusions. The Sentimental Novel, ita influence upon the mind, and how that influence is made manifest. Novels and politics Douglas Jerrold. Paudle; this lady's peculiarities and ilving re eemblances, * Kitty ‘Mugg n and Bright Jem.” The lessons of a wirth day. Imaginative literature in harmony with the inie- reaisofa people ‘Charlea Dickens; his heroes and heroines Hinstrationg from «Barnaby Rudge,” Imaginative power, us realized in Plekwiok illustration | “The Tale 0 Common humanity.’ Se Swivellers lament. "The Lesion of Life” as taught us in the writings of this author “Con, clusion. Doors open at7 o'clock. Lesture to cammence at 8 Tickets 26 cents. N. B.—Secret ‘and Lecture Commitwes address 72 Henry street, N. Y. IND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.—REV. E. L. MAGOON, D. D., will iecture on thé above subject eter the Gillewe Young Men's Assoolauon, in Calvary Baptist church, West Twenty-third street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, on Wed nesday evening, Feb. 2. Doors open at’ o'clock Lecture to Sormmence at Tickets, 25c., to be had at the door and of R. Redway, James Sandford, P. A. Leonard, George B, Durtee, Lorin Clark, P. 8. Taggart, Lecture Committee. NEW PUBLICATIONS. aes GUIDE FOR FEBRUARY NOW READY. Price 2 conte: free ty NBMORE & CU. GO., 9 Spruce street. Ff SAGE & SON’3 UNITED STATES. "AND 1 THE CANADAS, Will be ready for sale on or ¢ first of Fel Great care bus been taken in rib come piling aud arrangemen' of this map, and in addition to ce we have received from the railroad community ‘ae atone of the work, proofs have been sent to every Railroad bw yy try for examination and correction before fore leauing, an id the io terest that has been manifested, together with the lar orders two bave reoetved for tho tee of Une‘corapanies themed ves, and the uniform approval it has met with, justiies usin saying it is the most reliable map of the kind ever issued, and Wi become a necessary appendage in every ooudilng root and oie stations and distance from station to station are given in the line of each road, while around the margin is a table 60 arranged and classified that any a euppero or traveller knowing the State in in which a desired station lies t once determine the most direct route, and the distance ron the be spesjone bod the road on which it les, In order to secure a lari for this map, jt will be sold at the low rate of four dollars per cop the nal r, oF three dollars witnor ‘4 te’ sive below a few extracts from the many congratulatory retest ‘are dally receiving from those 19. whom proofs hare been submitted. It is certainly the best thing o of the kind that T have seen, and will, without a doubt, give very general satisfaction. Dorteres, Late Sup’t Di Dubuque and Pacific Iam very well pleased. with your map, and think ft will be of great service to the community generally. the desired information in the most sim object much desired. Michigan Southern and Northora fndinnn feairoad Ihave examined the Map, 90! 80 far as our road is concerned, and witb one er two exceptions in the marginal reading which Thave noted, I find it remarkably correct—more 90 than soy railroad map I have ever seen. BENTLEY, Sup’t Worcester and. Nats Railroad. I think your map the most complete and useful one that I have ever seen. F. Raworra, General Sup’t Greenville and Columbia Railroad. The design and execution of the map and tables are both simple and ingenious, and I hope you may be well renume rated for your troublé and expencitirs, 'HOMAS HI, Ware, Superintendent Richmond and Petersvirg Ralvoad. Tt seems to have been got up with cy, and I sball have pleasure in subi reat care and acoura itting it to our directors. MACLEAN, Secretary Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway. Your map is well arranged and correctly exeouted, and meet with ready sale. One of this characte is “iSinach nesta. Horie, Superintendent Northern (Ogdensburg) Railroad, Tts excellence, both in its execution and correctness, #0 far as Tam acquainted, commends it very highly t» allroad compa. nies, and must obtain for it a large patronage. ont. Hanns, Superintendent Racine and Mississippi Railroad. After a careful examination o of | your map, Tam satisfied itis the Rene geen wl ad ic railroad map now published — such an one as nmuch needed. It will be of great ser- vice to railroad men and the public generally. . nina, iB. Ste Chief Engineer Mississippi Central ‘Railroad, T consider ft the most reliable map Thave seen. Tt haa been evidently got up with care, and wil insure for it untversal sup port. Isend my order enclosed, Ricu. B, Osno __Olvil Bngineer, Philadelphia, I received the proof of your map, and am. glad to that it promise (0 aurpaan any publication directed ibe cane objects that have yet seen, W. P. ‘Surrn aster of Transportation, Baltimore and Ohio ‘We are pleased with the style and arrangement. BRAN MAN, Superintendent Madison and Indianapolis Railsoad, Thave examined carefully your new railroad map, and have {to hesitation in pronouncing it more complete thes any other. 4 Dave seen. wiant Baron, © PAL sod bogineer Keokuk, Ft. Desmoine Minnesota Rail Thave carefully examined the specimen copy of your new railroad map, and take great pleasure in recommending & as the aot accurate and reliable map [I ie pa — ectfull be ‘et Figineer and General Superintendent Mobile and Obio Ordereeatdressed to the publishers, encoding the prise as above, will meet with prompt attention. ‘Our general agest, Ur. Jcha F, Neville, will be in New York goon, and orders for the city addressed to him through the Post office Will meet with prompt atiention. Lithograph ptuners 6ah meee Lithographer may ul and station street, Bul iN. = savgelinadensey UMAR’S CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY, 207 ROWRRY. Lessons $1 per month, Mondays, Wi ednesdays, Thursdays end Saturdays. Ladies’ afternoon lave Wednesdays and ba ge et 4 o'clock. "At. UK, @cloek soiree. ce ® vate leasons 50 ce Guster AND ENAMELED CHAMBER | FURN and syle RF PARRINGTON i 3 Cana tre, oo the Worster at ufactory 46 and 43 Wooster street. mn ge WITH SIDES; COTTAGE 50; riba im great variety and new azlon, 3 roedorn wardrobes, bureau ghldre ; Mattresses ol Tinde cheep, at WALK RUS, second basement below Bleecker ON ae IAMBBR 8U ne or FORNITURE IN a fron fn and ar WARD, at Uanal wiroot old ur doors east of Broadway ‘ORNITURE posene FoR pene MONEY. my ie ag jue ready mone; oarp bo. ‘te. atl 133 Sixth avenue, ween Ni ‘Ninth ‘wid ‘Tenth ste. URNITURE POUGHTFOR RRADY MONEY.—A FATR ven in ready thoney for furnituré, carpets, books, Venue, between Ninth aud Tenth _HORSBS, ) CARRIAGES, ae. F°. SALE—WAGONS, HORSES, SLRIGHS, HARNESS, &e., one hundred fi , brgeies, three. quar. , baal Y wagons of all kinds, ter prageps, geen a ete pew and second }; also twent Oe work famil: Thorsen, ‘harness, Ac. for sale chenp.” Ro. 10. Nevive a near Fulton street, itrookiyn, OR SALE—A G00 FAMILY HORSE, a ime gare old, soun kind, price wetsy Ne MW reba rice settee OS erences Oiresctee MOTT: gz to So avenue ferry. foot of Chambers third street. parties mega wapapers; algo the subject rela- tive to the 9 electric locks; so, for see for the Sixt m ‘Erin room No S chy Hall Aut fateresied are JOHN T. HENRY, GEORGE BTARR, Arts and Sciences. pel betel COMMITTEE ON Lidd Ba serearr of Councilmen will meet att4P Bevery “Sees Cirtger wale . on RAPT, Fire Department OTICE—THE COMMITTRE ON SEWERS OF THE Board of Councilmen will meet at the olllee of the Croton quedvct Department on Monday, the Sist inst, at3P M. Partin having business: nares said committee are requested to THOMAS mae’ W. H. EULA Rely Commition D. TOWNSBND, $ Sewers RELIGIOUS NOTICES. BUBECKEE STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COR ner of Bleecker and Downing streets, N. ¥.—Rev © W, idle, of Newark, will preach in this church t- -enOrrOW TROT: id evening, services commencing at 10}4 A M. and 7 corenreation SINGING—SATANIC OPINIONS Of it~ from intercepted letters; an eight page tract; price 2 cents per dozen, $1.50 per hunted —This tract shew ht hin tae Majesty is in tavor of operatic snd de. cltedly opposed to congregauinal sinzing in chi*ches. For ae) 34 HORA “i EB WATERS, 333 Broadway, Mason & Bros, iker street, y the book } and music trade generally DERICATION THR RIGHTY SIXTH STREET (rORK ville) Methodist Episcops) church will. We dedicated to the Worship of God on Sunday. Jan, 30, Bervices 19 be by, Bishop Janes. DD. at l0%4 A. M ; Rev. J. M ; Rev. J. B Durbin, D “Dy a7 P.M. D*; ARMITAGE, PASTOR OF THE NOKFOLK STR ‘Baptist church, will preach fn Trenor’e academy, Thirty. fourth street, one door west of Broadway. to morrow ai3P M. OHN STRERT FIRST M. FE, CHURCH.— PREACHING to morrow morning at 10}; o'clock, by the pastor, the tev ©. B. Harris. Subject a mission.”” inthe evening at T elock by the Nev. J . 1).D., of Erie con‘ereace Also, preaching on Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday even. commencing at 734 o'clock. ISSION TO JAPAN.—THE BOARD OF FOREIGN Missions of the Reformed Hutch Chureb haviag appolut is thelr first missionary to Japan, Rev 3. wn, he will preach ov thatenbject to. morrow morning, in ev, "Dr Macauley’schureb, corner of Fifth a ad Twenty first street, and in the evening in the church corne: w of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, CHURCH Rey. | Dk DYER WILis unday) evening, fn the church esr nd Waverley piace. Services at 1034 Seats free EMOKIAL h ISSIONARY MEETING IN CALVARY CHURCH —A meeting in bebalf of he St «nthony fall vharch Mis sion will be held in Calvary (Dr. Hawks) clrurch Sua “yeven ing, at7¥ o'clock. ‘The rector of this mission Kev Mr. Chan betinin, will be present and make suteweut, showing the plan of his work, the experiences of its progres” vd tha suc Crasful resulta already attained in it. The Provisioasl Bishop and several popular city clergymen will be present and tke partin the meeting. EW JERUSALEM CHORCH, SWE IN Public worshi on Sunday, January 80, 765 Broadway, at 1034 A. M. Seata free ORTH DUTC ORGIAN )— Lyrique Hal, CHURCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM AND Fulion streets —Divine service every Sabbath at Ig A HBB, Mand a prover mecting n Uie ereoing 0.74 o'cik Sahbath achoolund Bibio clasneuat 9-0, Mande Ped” Toes day evening Incturc and Priday evening prayer Tueeting at o'clock Avdally prayer meeting from 12to Lovclock. “All are invited, and seaus will be farni be C RCHARD STRERT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH —REV, T. J Sawyer, D D., pastor, will preach to-morrow (Son day) mornii and evening tthe usual hour Subject for the Head a “1! holinéas and happiness of all ien.” ail REACHING IN THE MATION AL THEATKE, By THe A. Kingman Nott, on Sunday evening, Bervides® comtanoe bait fat seven o'clock. doors open wi seven. Contributions received at the box ut the door, REACHING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -NO HUTTON, D. D., will preach at the ‘Academy of Mads vest Babvaih evealag, Yuu: Bo she oe vices to commence at 73g o'clock. Seats free. Collection to defray expenses. ROTESTANT BPIGOOP I, MISSION, CHURCH, CLIN. Bout, Bian ean tn charge of the Rey, . Rovert @ ickson. ivi servi every Sunday, at 10!¢ o'clock A M. and 73 0'clock P-M. All'are invited, - Seals Pavaconeoa ARRATA Ryans IN STANTON STREET CHURCH, ‘oreyth. Rev. W. H Green, D. D., of Prince: ton heologlea! Sezianry J., will preach in this church to morrow evening. Services commencing at 7: 3g o'clock. Prosch sh a pastor, Rev. Joseph Sanderson, at 1034 A. M. and. HE REV. P. MMENAMY, D D.. AND OTAER & 7EIBEDS of Scriptural truth, will ‘consider the claims Article of the creed of Pope Plas TV.,ang answer onjestaonm, In ring Street Hall, No ring street, to-morrow evening alia belocks All are cordially invited. ta REY. Raise B. ‘foe ard WILL RREACH AT THE Great Hall of tne Union (Cooper Institute), Sabbath even- ing, Jan 30, at half past 7 o'clock 8 “The umph oft eee a Pesta trea on oF Hd by THE JEWS Lede NEW YORE CITY —IF aNY HONEST and hearts among you desire fo know wha was the taught by Our renowned ki eye Jesus @od the 4 ies, Bits uations for you to gonad hear the Gentile clerxy. at 10:30 on Rear oe, There. you my Bae Sue otthe Herald, (aot ofthe "York Herat of the Kingdon, of that kingdom which ia 18 Be Pes remorodagats fo Terael,'S who is able to demonstrate from ihe New Taos Betec Y ietlany, in Poy apr fy with goto by Moses and tive you all we Nsom, bok more or loa toe Boag on LOAN OFFICES. _ ‘T 638 BROADWAY.—G, LE A’ Honey, TO ADVANGE ON DIAMONDS TCHES, JE SEGA! “DRY PERSONAL PROPERTY OF SP Padicms, Or will buy the same for the highest cash price Ladies and fentlemen <0 obtain ‘money for node ie oc mows ralae, it alght on Hberal terme rivate cdl FORT G 0 Ihroadway, opposite Chinese Asse) these ted MADE ON WATCH! JEWELA fg 4. Soon confident rear of store Parties wishing adi stances would do'eile sa a we = L.JAOO8S, 407 Broadway T JACKSON’S—MONEY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, watches. jewelry, plate, dry goods, merchandise sod per. sonal prope y of every description, or bought and soll. ser PTACKBON: auctioneer ahd broker, 111 Grand doors west of Broadway. DVANCES ON MERCHANDISE; rt on diamonds, looRe oF act, in large or small lots; on watches, jewelry, be; the same ‘on bonds, bank or railroad stocks, or vate ‘At the highest cash prices, . H BARRINGEL, 170 Srondway, room 25, TJ. MACDUFF'B, 396 BROADWAY, CORNER OF A Winer street—Notice This well kuown and rellabie commission house makes liberal advances, as uaual, noon ods consigned for sa. or apestte periods, consating, viz: 0 iamonds, watches, jewelry, Havana segare, dry oot, Hicwen in bond of every, description, de. te. tae established since 1848, this house has acquired a rey fair dealing and liberality second to none. Jew: and others retiring from business, or desirous of converting 1uts cash, can reeelve 8 falr cash valuation for thelr goo, by cal Ing as above, Parties wishing to dispose of goods or obtain an advance, upon the same are requested to apply to all other places of slike nature ae atest to1nbow the public that the Is theo as wel er sree A’ NO. oe prerad LANE—C. H. ANDRUS, AUCTION eer— vanced on watches, diamonds, jewelry, sow- ing oicbinceand olhee propery Sewing machines always on pence ‘Auction sales attended to. Good machines bought. BRODY, BROKER AND COMMISSION MBROHANT, 221 Falla sree, corner of Gregnwich under the Jeons Baa erehandlon oF boughs for the bigest eck piece 7Gak er mercl e a man, Spanish and other other languages spoke ken. x YASH ADVANCES MADE ON IMPORTED OR DOMES. Cie iitiore and segars, at 140 Pearl street. op stairs. j) L. LAWRENOE & 00., COMMISSION MM RCHANTS, « No. 14 Pine e street, (oadement of the Bank of Commoa wealth.) are prepared to make liberal advat on watches, diamonds, Serna merchandise in bond, and ‘on every de- rly strict): priate. OF ce our oS ee y house in thie elty where the highest figure is obtained, asthe most extensive. 395 Wroasiay cor coruer of Walk ker atte { caDEMIES or WRITING AN AND BOOKK “ge AT ASowery, and 285 Fulton street. Brooxlyacuee Patna tree montha’ (a) Jesaons tn penmanship and artihmnetio, nlimied course ing double airy bookkeeping, for Lacien’ wring lessons, Gol. Ba Kan teacher of eis, State. —New port Meret LADY, WHO HAS HAD TWO OR THRES YEARS experience in teacbing English, music, Frencn and draw- ioe, wishes an immediate engagement aa teacher i a family. ki ie a given and req Address Teacher, Broadway mort APRN OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKKEPING, Broadway. New pupils wre received day and even ing for ipatruchon io writing and bookkecving. There are 90 classes; the instroction ts xeparately imparted ani thorough. Full success guaranteed to all, OL ‘vw B. QOLDSMIT Bovitean ane: ronmne 609 BROADWA. eommence a cheay F Jan, 31, and gentlemen Mise ont con $10. to keep books Apply this day for $10 seats. Jeasona. @, the weil joan of the best instructors In the (OR SALE—A ROAD HORSE, WAGON, &i F ‘ness, robes, bella and all ns a poof Ay co ‘ntieman who has no further sacrifice, BAT nm use for them; the horse hi ood qualiieg that can be deseed, together with speed. Apply wo H. P., 87 Variek street GRCOND HAND TERRIA —AN OPEN FRONT TOP” carringe, suitable for. & dow oF oF private gentleman, made by Ferd tor $200, and sie used, will be soit ata low Agure. bu W. KUHN: iby Mercer sursot RO $5 O00 WORTH OF cast ore cLoTmiNG Want. e),' Tn lots of any sige, large or amall, from one tained ac sat ready a TEES senere wil spying * RONRY, 481 Poa street on ine best Ne' ‘v Work ps LESSONS GIVEN—BY A LADY OR GRNT!R- Sewats Meowsat Baste Fo fipely # 20 Hicks aoet, RENCE “TANQUAGK enone D, *LAGROIX IF thorenah instruction in, wrench, imparting to cm Taya to apeak Na deg if Br with fluenoy and For terins, references, ply at the rooms, 141 Ninth street, third {)RENCH ‘BY STEAM—83 A MC A ANTE NOS ah Fouara avenue tn che month pupile read, translate, and answer {n French questions addreased to TANTED—A GOVERNESS FOR THREE CHILDREN; one understanding music, and about thirty years preferred. Address A. I, box 116 Herald offs, Stuilog terme, ‘which must be moderate, and where an interview can be Ind, iC HOMEOPATHIC Hae a '? HOMGOP AT! eee An r +3 3 aaeaes a "9 THE PKOPLE. R THR PEOPLE. THE P&OPLE. THE PEOPLE. Most 8 MOST , MOST = SIMPL! MOST Bs MOST SIMPLE, CONVENI&N ® SAVEMTENE x THE MOST CONVENTEN SONVEMIENT, CONVENIENT, COON VENLENT, CONV#NIENT, iT LE, RELIABLE, RELIALLE, KE RELIABLE, LELZZZ22Z, Scceccac N WHAT ARE THEY? . 1.—For fever, congestion and intlammation of all kinda, No. 2—For worm fever, worm enlic, wetting the bed. 3.—For colic, crying, teething and wakefulness of infants, and nervonaness of adalis No. 4.-For diarrhos, cholera infantum and summer com plainis 5.—For colic, gripings. dysentery or bloody flux. For cholera, cholera morbus. vouuitliy Ke influenza and sore Arsene 8 No. 8 —For nothache, faceache and oemralgins. No. 9—For headaches, vertigo. heat an‘ fulness of the head, No. 10.—for weak and deranged s' ‘h, constipation, liver complaint and bilious com, i Ko. 1 —For seanty, painful or N ‘or leucorr hei ‘or croup, hong ‘oF eryaipelas, eruptions, and pimples in the face. ‘or pain, lameness, or soreness in the chest, bask, Joing oF limbs. A.—For fever and ague, chill fever, dumb ague, old, misma, naged agnes. P.—For piles, blindor bleeding, internal or external. O.—For sore, weak or inflamed eyes and eyelids; fatiing, weak ‘or blurred sight, ©.—For catarth of long standing or recent, ether with obstruc- tion or profuse dinsharg W.C.—For whooping coup, abating {ts violence and shorten ing its course. THESE ARE TRUE SPECIFICS, TRUE SPECIFIC 8 TROE BPE: TRUE BPECILCS. ESP 8. 4: soa EEE La pp SEPEBEES sone ht ot K AT TI > i} SCORES OF C. THEY CORE Pines, PILI FILES, THEY quite AGATARRE, GATALRH, Lone eee! Hs CURES coLbs. fAND "COUGHS. COLDS AND COLDS AND. CURK: MATISM, REEUMATISM, RHEUMATIs: THEY gues FEMALE FEMALE DEbiLI FaMALS Dibii OR IKKEGULA®L M eprtry, ty. IRKEGULAKITIES. CURE OLD UPriONns, AND OLD ERUPTIONS, AND MANY OTHERS, AND MANY Oci= RS. REMEMBER—That thousands of the most gifted and intelli ent minds in this country and Europe have long aince given iu sir adberevce to Homoopathy, and employ it exciuaively in all cams of disease for themseiv ina families: KnMEMBES—That these Specifics are entirely harmless in ji instances and in all cases, Babies use them, children use them, the aged, infirm or invalid use them, withdut danger aud wil i. KEMPMKER—That not only in long standing old complatnts but in recent and violent diseunes of the most dangerous eba peal Homoopethy bas proved its superiorit, 0 auy other OREMEMTE I That Homoopathy ia sustained not from tte theories wud doctrines, but ‘rom its dally atx! hourly sucess in curing the sick and arresti RUE Mier het i the Inte lls that lead togrent ones and it tie allmenta that, neglected, lead tograre and serious ise K ENE MIER—That you may have itin your power prompt Jy and plensantly to arrest such complainia at he beginaing a thus prevent grave diseases. “REMERUEN—Yoat this system saves you the strnggling, forcing and deception vked to get other inedicines takea by children, alwa; jurious, often di erous. KEMENBER—That the evil results of such straggles geue rally move than overtalance all we good that may be done 9 ihe medicine thus given Oe MEM Humphreys’ system of homopathic ‘fies Stveste s the private practice of the system of «li per plenity and intricacy, #0 that everybody may use them with MT TEMEMBER—That the cure of a single chronic ailment such sa piles, catarrh, headache or saitrbeum, will more than ven times for the cost ofa full case. REMEMBEK—Ihat two or five dollars invested in a case of specific remedies will return many times its value to yon every. year, in ireedom from anxiety, prevention of disease and absolute relief. KEMEMBER—That you have an agency atthe next post or express rflice, and may at any time encloge your money’ la « Teiter or just what you want, and will secure it by ext mal or express, free ot WHAT'S THR PRIOKY FULL CASE AND BOOK, IN be ROCCO. FULL CASB AND BUOK, PLA BUXES Prema SIN RED. BOXES AND DIRBUTIONS. SINULE NUMBERBD BOX#S#AND DIRBUTIONS. WHERE'S THE PLACE HERE'S THE P Ad WHERE tH THe. PLACER RROADWAY. 4 BROADWAY. BROAD WAR. BROaDW ay: BROAD S28228 HUMPHREYS & CO. Fr. HUMPHREYS 400. F. HUMPHREYS & CO, Agent in New Orlenm TWRIGIE & CO, 2 and 151 Chartres street, Bold by dealers, H, ® pa tad am ae bac IN weil tools and machiuery, on haod ee aa vices. renees pe + sortment of jewellers’ tools, at a No. 6 Blizabeth Pr Gorman, WHEN THE 8UN is LOW, forth iu # warme the tnsect Gite teste iy bore, you know, nd suek it in moet rap! But roaches, hb 8 embrace are sullened quite, If Lyon's Powders chance to light Ip their obecure etemity Fie cient ot Oi pada 8 sane, ‘ostantaneous death 16 alll the Insect tribe. (ardens cao be preserved. and houses cleared of the vermin It te free poison, aad barmices to estie anu: uine signed K LYN, Bowsers for tape, for rata wud mice, Sample tasks, 260 ; ‘regular sizes, Hic. PERIODICAL GIRDLES SENT FREE TO Price $2, whtch my We paid in advance or ‘Addrees New York silastic Uompa- ADIES’ any address on delivery of the parcel. Et way. LATINOM—THE SUBS RIKER, PsACTICAL RE- ‘tner of pistinam, pays the highest price for the ore. EA. L. RUSK ES, 56 Bond street EBUMATIC EMBROCATION.—THIS InVALOABLE article for Rheumatiam. Sprains, Hroisea te. mle st 113 Third arenne $0 conte s bottle T° DAIRYMEN.—GRAINS EVERY DAY, FRESH, AT Hammer's steam brewery, Harem. KY ae ou \ DEP RORVAL'S 6M BROADWAY—ALL KINDS embroidery t er, initials for bandkerchiets, tab ie! chty and. bed clothes & ‘ping, silk embroidery, £5 transferring, laces done vp ike oew." wadiew aud children's ander garments alwava on baud aud made w order. T DE PRRCEVALS, 657 2&OADWaY—ST AMPED RM- AD brolderies of every description st wholeesle and retally stamping Wo order exeduied in the nestest and most perfect manner; embroidered yokes of different «inds, cew les of Tadica’ night drese yokes. BSOLUTE AND UNVARYING. At the ladies’ linen store, Broadway, aear Twenty-sisth street. STRICT DEVOTION TO THE ONE SPE TIALITE. LOWEST PUSSIBLE BOALE OF PRIUES. PREDERICK MayarD, LADIES’ SILK DRESS MiUtECS ONS, TASSELS, &0., eu ooh er Assortment, suitable for the Jobbing trade, constantly [ACKSON & PURDY, 647 BROADWAY—CHOICE NO- J veltien just recetveo, of our own mportation ix Cash mere ard silk scarfs, white c*moric and silk ties, linen cam- brie handkerchiefs, Eg'ish sik ombrellas, 4c. Particular at- ‘ention paid to the manufacturivg of shirts and collarsto order, ACES AND EMRROIDERIES Belling olf at what Oey bide? J IMMENSE BARGAINS OFFERED” At &COTT & CU.'S, 661 Broadway, A lot of collars at less than baif price. M*™ 1s SELLING "he vé or yReNcH KID" GLOVES, New goods, wenranted, R. i} Macy” el and 206 Sixth avenue. MM’ 18 SELLING iehar: en CAMBRICE, LISKN LAWNS, at very low prices. ‘R. B. MACY, 204 and 206 Sixth avenue. 3 ‘ACY I8 SELLING COLORED FRENCH oe 75.0 WHITE FRENUH cobsints, : s. and $1» pair. heyy R. H. MAC’ ‘2 A onic ives MOUBSING CLOAKS OF BOMBAZINE AND CRAPE— AM, cant $14 and $16, fr sale at 86 $8 dears vane” a- ‘stock at an immense reduction, to close the busin ‘Great inducements offered to = WEED'S MOURNING STC STOR, away TO SKIRT O8BORN & VINCEST, manufacturers of this city, bave letters of Gated Baten, whch vant beste exclusive to make, LaDIEa! EXPANSION OR BETRNSION KELTON SRIKTS. finoub cenws, a ‘tor damages © etuler: oe theese, for damages : a- undersigned il pte from us to ase pn se and rl lam « ‘allace & ae i 8 WG Si Ti 32, hy 2 Usborn Skirt Uo, Sasgoet 4. 2 boossy Downs & Bassett, X Donnelly 4 Oo, ayden & Hurrison, QB Barnard, i ‘ostiey, be \gton, “agent,’ bh W. Bradley, Full &00., & Co., B et ©. brown, w. The Union Skirt Co., Hrothers, Issac Myers, z "Hl: Reauer & Co, Jos. Green wood, Doxd, © L. warding, North, sherman & Co. Nathan's Manufacturing Co,, OSBORN & VINCENT, rietore of the it, No. 69 Warren street, New York. Retort teresa & VINCENT, SKIRT MAX UPAC- rers, have removed to their new and spacious ware- 92 Warren street gun 1 COMFORT !! ELEGANCE 111 ARE INSURED BY WEARING DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD'S MATINEE SKIRT, WITH rink PATENT DRTAUR ABLE HOOP So ea SAFETY 1! ADOSER cuvistse the dangte ariding effect from angling the feet, or or frag substan ee in on wu because the musiin skit -an vp jastantane- a ved from the oie by PATENT DSTACH ABLE. mn gen bimewres | with other garments, and at no great- or ex ropeert ou the boops in a minute. tl NOANOBIT ase the selentitie cut de Spe aod the ine matertal of which it is composed, give Ea} We Tat Ca worn over HC + will. aoe a Conthent enavie to dispense w! okirt, nema MATINES SKIRT has eleven hoopa, weighs but tem OUNCES, 18 STAMPED AITH THR TRADE MARK Of Messrs. DOUG- GAS & SHERWOOD, and akirt ever introduced to = a and quite indispensable to ev ho desires iu ber apparel BAPRTY, GOMMORT nnd. RL Sanur. Por sale a ‘ail the principal stores in the United Staves and Canada, 10 SKIRT her ahi tak yt aiee pave ON HAND ¢ quantities of both tempered and uptempered, ‘which we wl Pay ‘ow 0 ‘the trade, Pr MOAN £ 00., Skirt manifacvirers, 384 Uanal POUNDS STRAW BOARDS, ASSORTED fits and numbers, for sale by JaMnst the manufacturer, corner of Rose and taken in exchange. 200.000 GAUNT, agent Boss steoass Fe ‘Sura cutting WINTER FASHIONS. RTIFIOIAL, F FLOWERS, a Head dressre tnd bongueta. 4 full and general ee every description of Frenak Jobbvers and miners PRIC |E HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, Will farthur reduce the prices 01 UADIRE' FRANC TRS now antl everything. ia moll Pier ia ety ‘rench sable balf cape, ePomen nt et tck sable le victor, $5; multe and thoes and other articles articles very OTK J. KING, 54 roadway. Vilvar FLowEne, i CHENILLE COIFFURI 4 Baoapwar, cents per bunch, SOIREE COIFFURES, “S Comm: ‘at $1 60 oneh. Ho have ont down ia peice Ge aheve, wo wie make room for sp! ‘new en route from JAMES TUCKER, jo. S61 r. anne nnn HBMLER BALLS, BAGA BAGATELLE BALLS, — FIF- teen ball Be patent compressed ivory, ‘ie, than f aod Ny ee for sem wale wei 4-4. Waid ING, 430 Broome street, sole manufae- turer ee )S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND bse yeaa COMBINATION | CUSHIONS, 1B. 1 PATERERD PF Rs te tee, i 7, HE DEO. 8, 18875 RSE Se ah Fr atthe manufactory, 51 and 83 An a PHELAD'S, 790 und 788 Broadway, Ne.