The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1859, Page 5

* CONTINUED EXGITEMENT NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1859. other subordinate offices. Second, Sickles is to bo the candidate for United States Senator, and a vigorous can- THE LATEST NEWS. ig vase is to be entered into next fall to carry the State AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, | Seats ogunas roman: domocru, an, Sonart rub pr ‘wips.”? . Our Special W: Despatch. KSPECTING THE TARIFF QUESTION—MORE CAUCUSSES OF THE DEMOORATS— POSITION OF THK PENNSYLVANIA DELRGATION ON THM THIRTY MILLION BILL—PROBABLE RECON: STRUCTION OF THE CABINET—PLOTS OF THE NEW YORK POLITICIANS—FORTHCOMING MESSAGE OF THe PRRSIDENT RELATIVE TO THE SLAVE TRADE. Wasmmnarow, Jan. 80, 1859. ‘The excitement in consequence of the action of the Senate caucus yesterday does not abate, although the course of most of the Southern men is traced more imme- diately to adesiro to take care of thomselvos at home pending the coming elections. Messrs. Letcher, Dowdell ‘and other Southern men are gotting up a caucus for Tues- Seward's tadaanaes ‘where champagne freely jing Washburn of Maine, Sherman of Unio, Wilson of Mas- sachusetts, Hale of esent, and the first business entered upon, was to seo Bow four from Counecticut could bo elected next April, Seward thought that the Cuba oxcitamont might give the State to the democracy, and thint Rhode Island and New Hampshire poseibiy might also be lost. Tt was finally settled that money and stump speakers, pone and ber soctonenag clea Sera yh oug! rene. to bear upon apri jections in aforeeaid Lal The next business was on the Presideacy, Seward is to be the man vominated, aud “nigger or no day evening of those members of the House who are op- nigger” in any ‘Territory Low tree, belonging to the Unitad « posed to any alteration of the existing tariff. The action pee oS ny ton hace Pe ward will go for ( ut he wil of the democrats in the Senate will not be invited on the go for it wi tthe “elavery in eaitations? a subject. The Pennsylvania members declare they will oppose all measures for the benefit of the South, including the Thirty Million bill, unless the South reciprocates. It is already evident that specific duties stand no chance this feasion. It is bolieved that, after a couple of weeks 0° Buncombe, a compromise will be effected, perhaps to the extent of re-enacting the tariff of 1846. Meantime, the re publicans are in high glee at the want of harmony among their opponents, Awoll authenticated rumor assigns Attorney Genera Black the seat on the Bench of the United States Cour in Pennsylvania vacated by Judge Irwin. In that even it is believed a reconstruction of the Cabinet will take place. At present the Cabinet enjoy as grant latitude of opinion as the party doos in Congress. ‘Tho President will send in a message to-morrow, in reply to the resolution usking what measures the govern- ‘ment is taking for the suppression of the slave trade, ‘Tho message, it is understood, will state that, from the delicate character of the subject, it would defeat the nda of justice to make public the nature of these measures. ‘The Patent Office has refused to again renew McCor- mick’s patent for alleged improvements of the reaping machine. There has always been a question ag to his having been the original inventor. The Navy Department is in receipt of a large batch of despatches from the Pacific. ‘The State Department has voluminous despatches from Gon. Lamar in regard to Central American affuirs. Their contents have not transpired. Official advices, received by last mailfrom our Ministers in London and Paris present a rather gloomy aspect of affairs. The President's meseage, together with the com- plicated condition of matters in Europe generally, bad Caused great commotion, ‘The Zribwne’s attack on John Cochrane is looked upon 8s shameless and false. His opposition to the slave trade ‘was not doubted on either side of the House. He simply thonght # needless to weaken tho support of an appro- priation ill by discussing a subject foroign to it. The Hose Military Committee hold daily sessions. The Oregon ani Washington war debt is still before them. ‘The chairman has now before it a general bill, which, if adopted, will hereafter restrain much of the abuse which has existed in calling out volunteers by State and Terri- toriai authorities. In recommending yesterday the bill to refund to the State of Texas advances for volunteers from 1854 to 1848, the committee adopted one of the princi- ples of the Dill, limiting pay and allowances of volun- teors to those of troops in the service of the United States. This principle will be rigidly applied to all other claims for similar service now before Congreas. ‘The efforts of a set of speculators to obtain possession of Pennsylvania avenue for a railroad track will probably be dofeated, If such a work is necessary it should be en- trusted to the Corporation. Wood, Creswell and others are hero, trying to get upan Organizationon the Tammany principle for New York, which sballbe more orthodox than Tammany itself. After ‘a while there will be a quarrel as to which is the Original Jacobs. New York city politics are a bore. Fowler, Rchmond, Sanders and the other Tammanyites bere receiv: reinforcements by every train. Sim Jewott, Marshall of the Northern district, and his followers, came yesterday. Feter Cagger and others are expected to-night. Schell and Brdsall are secondary in their deliberations, the real object being to arrange matters so as to control the Charlestm Convention, manner of selecting delegates in New Yorkand other States. Augustus Schell has not been here. Mr. agd Mrs. Richard Schell are here for pleasure only. The French spoliation lobby is gathering in force, in ex. pectation that the Senate will take the subject up on Tucs- day. It will probably, however, be postponed, as Cuba will occupy all the week. = ‘THY GENERAL NEWSTAPER DESPAToH, 4FPAIRS IN CHILE—THE CASE OF THE SHIP MACEDO NIA SUBMITTED TO THE KING OF THE BELGIANS— THE OCEAN POSTAL SERVICB—RETURN OF THE PRUSSIAN MINISTER, ETO. Wasninctox, Jan. 80, 1859. A. letter received here from Chile, dated December 24, sayz that Senor Urmenta, Secretary of State, has made a corvention with Mr. Bigler, tho United States Ministor, sulmitting the ship Macedonian case to the arbitration of thoKing of tho Belgians. It has been approved of by the Somte, and probably also by the House of Representatives. Thecompromise about the Franklin is now a law, and Mr. Bigkr would receive the $16,000 agreed upon before the ‘1st ¢ January. These claims are of many years standing. ‘The biter adds that the political horizon is becoming eve- ry day more cloudy, that the hitherto prudent Chile is ra- pidly Ming her credit, and that thero is no present se- curity. ‘The Petmaster General estimates that about a million dollars we necessary for the transportation of the mails betweenthe United States and foreign countries, and from New Yok to New Orleans and San Frangisco and back, for the rext fiscal year. The larger part of the service is to be pail with the sea and inland postages. No new lines are reconmended. Baron Ton Goroit, the Prussian Minister, will return to this county by the next steamer. As his arrival was not expected wtil June, it is not improbable that our demon- Strations twards Cuba have created some uncasiness with the Europan Powers. Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasninaron, Jan. 28, 1859. Postmaster Inwler, of New York, and ex-Mayor Wood will be the ‘condition precedent.” ‘The Grand Piccolomini concert, at which wore the élite of Washington, proved very profitable. The receipts were vec eh per head—and the expenses about $180. ide Lane the front, and of course the best, seat. Judge Roosevelt, of your tity, and lady, were in altend- ance. En passant, I may say that the bon tom here are on the qui vive relative tothe great treat which Mr. Ullman, of your Academy of Music, intends to give here on Tues lay evening next. The sale of tickets, which commenced to- day, will Oe that to the Picd>ivmini concert. Cari ile. Poinaot, Ghioni and Coletti are to appear. ‘A brilliant wedd: Pay was given at Browa’s Hotel eiawday at 11 o'clock, which was kept up until five P. It was given by Mr. James Glentworth, of the Six- teenth of your city,a son of Judge "Glentworth, whose name willever live in connection with the Gient” worth Papers’ of political renown, The bride, a Miss Hillyer, a niece of Senator Clay of Alabama, is worth over two hundred thousand dollars. Dancing commeneed in the pariors at Brown’s at 12 o’clock and we observed that the ex-Courty Clerk of New York, Mr. Connolly, danced with Senator Fitzpatrick’s ‘wife, and that Alex. Ward, cut quite a Ogure with Miss Lane, the President's niece, Champagne flowed copiously, and creams and other luxuries evanesced like a snow flake, ‘new lighted on a heaven-kissing hill’? on a warm day, if not quicker. Mr. Gieutworth is a broker, doing business in Wall «treet, and leaves for your city, with his Spouse, to-day, with tho bestof wishes by his many friends ere. The President's levee, on Tuesaday evening, was the most brilliant affair of the kidd this Congressional session. The Burns’ dinner, given at the National Hotel, was well at. toned. The proceedings are to be put in‘pampblet form by the Burns’ Club for distribution. Effurts are being made to remove Collector Schell and Naval Officer Bird sall; but Fowler, who formerly desired Mr. Schell's re moval, is now Mr. 8.’s friend, and says they (Scboll’s ene, mies) might as woll remove the rock of Gibraitar, There! Arrival of the Arabia at Boston. Boston, Jan. 30, 1859. The steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at half pastseven o'clock this morning. There is nothing of importance in our files in addition to the full despatch received from Halifax. The Arabia's mails were gent forward by the evening train via New Haven, due in New York at 6 A. M. on Monday. Death of W. C: Bond, the Astronomer. Boston, Jan. 30, 1859. William Cranch Bond, the eminent astronomor and di rector of the Cambridge Observatory, died last night, aged 69 years. = Death of Edward James. Atnany, Jan. 30, 1859. Edward Jaw who has been acting Auditor of tho Ca- nal Department ever since its separate organization, died this morning after a short illness, The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon. Burning of the Steamer North Carolina, Barrmorg, Jan. 30, 1859. The steamer North Carolina, Captain Cannon, on her way to Norfolk from Baltimore, on Friday night, took fire and was burned to the water’s edge, all efforts to ox- tinguish the flames having proved unavailing. A-¢lergy- man, named Curtis, and one of the colored stewards, perished. The North Carolina was a first class steamer, and was insured at $80,000. eee Serious Railroad Accident. Worcxsrer, Jan. 30, 1859. As the Westorn Railroad train left this city yesterday afternoon, it came upon an Irish, funeral procession, and striking one of the carriages, killed two married women and broke the broke the arm of a third. Important Bills Before the Legislature. ASSEMBLY BILLS. REORGANIZING OF 1HE BOARD OF HEALTH—A GENERAL SWEEP- ING ovT. ‘Mr. Spencer's bill delegates the powers now possessed by the Board of Health to the Mayor, the Health omeer, President of the Supervisors, President of the Croton Aqueduct Board, President of the Academy of Modicine, and one member of each of the medical societies in the city; of the Institute of Architects aud of the Metropoli tan Police Board—the latter members to be chosen by the Mayor and Presidents evory two years. The Board Is to have general charge of all laws relating to the public health. They are to appoint a Superintendent of Public Health as chief executive officer, who is to perform all the duties relating to the public health now performed by the City Inspector. The Superintendent is to appoint health wardens and clerks inthe Bureau of Records and Statis- tics. All expenses are to be provided for by the Common Council, and in case of emergency through disease a loan may beraised. The Mayor is to be President, and the Superintendent Secretary of the Board. The bill abolishes the office of City Inspector, and transfers the duty of cleaning the streets to the Croton Aqueduct Board, and the duty of regulating the public markets to the Depart ment of Finance. The offices of Health Commissioner and Resident Physician are abolished and their duties trans- ferred to the Superintendent of Public Health. TRANSFER OF FUNDS. Mr. Hall’s bill requires the transfer to the Comptroller of ali stocks, bonds, mortgages, &c., held by the County Treasurers in trust, and by the Chamberlain of the eity of New York. The Comptroller is to have power to institute legal proceedings to compel such transfer, and penalties are imposed Pon | the officers named for negleeting to comply with the act. NOTARIES’ FEFS. Mr. Bowen’s bill reduces the fees of notaries public on a notice for non- Lan highs ofa tax or assessment, to seventy- five cents for each mortgage upon which notice is given. Markets. Cixcrxxamt, Jan, 29, 1859. Flour firm: sales 3,000 bbls. at $5 50. Whiskey firm, at26c. Mess k active: sales 1,800 bbis. at $18 50, Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon: sales at 7c, for shoulders, and 9\c. for sides, holders at the close asking higher prices. Lard, in batrels, ae, New Ortmans, Jan. 20, 1859. Cotton unchanged and market bey! owing to the ‘acted raim storm; sales ean Oy bales. Sugar \y Reconciled—The Quid Pro Quo—Council of New York ant, at Go. a 63¢c. "for fair to ful ir. Corn firm at Breda. ee Oa acs Weed and 8c. for inixed. ‘Lard ‘buoyant; sales of 1,800 Dbls., for the Havana market, at 12c. Gunnies 10c. Other Blak Republican Chiefs in Council at Seward’s ey Rooms—Senard to be Nominated for the Presidency— Great Musical Treat in Prospect—A Brilliant Wedding Party—The President's Levee and the Burns Festival, dc. It is known to all the St. Tammanyites, and to all the anti-Tammanyies, that Napoleon Sickles and Wellington ‘Wood have bem clashing thoir political foils these two years; known ii is that Napoleon Sickles took the stamp Against Wollingtyn Wood during the Mayoralty contest of 767; known it s that during tho late triangular contest for tho election of a representative from the Third Congressional district, that Wellington Wood took the stump agahet Napoleon Sickles; known it is that tho latter was elected; known it is that Isaac Y. Fowler bas heretofore co-operated with Napoleon Sickles; but it 1s not known that Mr. Fowler, like Blacher at the battle of ‘Waterloo, has now struck hands with Wellington Wood— Hot known that such a seeming anomaly has struck terror in the Wigwam; but swch ig the incontestible fact. Blacher Fowler and Wellington Wood, with their Marshale— ‘Yan Buren, Waterbury, Kennedy, Barr, Tuckor and Co.— have laid out their plan of battle, and the conflict has ‘actually commenced: but whother the Woods and Fowlers, ‘The Pay of the late Gen. Henderson. ‘Wasningror, Jan. 28, 1859, James Gorvon BENNETT, Fsq.: A double domestic affliction has prevented my sooner calling your attention to an error which I deem important in your usually very accurate journal. In your issue of January 11, in an obituary notice of my father, the late Brevet Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, you say ‘“heobtained his rank of brevet Brigadier General from John Tyler, and for several years drow from the government salaries both for that rank and for Colonel Commanding—making a total of $16,000 per annum.’’ He obtained his commission as Brevet Brigadier General during the term of office of President Tyler, but his name was sent to the Sonate for the brevet by President Jackson, and the commission dates back to the 27th January, 1887, a8 a perisal of it will show. He never drew, at the same time, the two bso. of Brigadier General and Colonel Commandant. ‘as an inspection of the Navy Register for that vari show, he received his back pay’ as Brigadier General, from the time be took rapk aa such, ai to the date of his commission 2th January, 1837. ibis, together with is annual salary, amounted, as the Register for that year will also or whether the Sickles, Harts and Delavans, will achieve show, to $12,608 43. His salary as Colonel Commandant, the victory, time will tell. Wood, Fowler &Co, are holdin | all told A summed up to $3,468 47; as Brovet Brigadier conclaves at Postmaster Gencral Brown's privato resi- | General Commandant, to $4,600 45.’ While ho was paid as Brigadier General he drew that pay precisely. that was taken away from him he was Oe rows his 2 pt as Colone! Commandant, a8 Brigadier General Msf Shaaked ma a Board of Ohosrs ofthe Army—Brevet Li oajensas General Winfield Scott, President, and Gonert , Brooke, Wool, Gibson, Jones and Colonel Bal ianihond. Mmerabers. it was convened by order of the President of the United Blates, ‘This salary wos taken away from him .while the Hon, George Bancroft was Secretary of the Navy, by a member of the Naval Committee of the House, in the form of a pro: viso to the Naval Appropriation bill, I, appeoved ‘August 10 10, 1846, which reads thus:—“Chapter Section 1, Marine Corps. For pay of oflicers, &c., cy Provided, that no pay- ment shall hereafter be made to the colonol or any other officer of the said corps by virtue of @ commissigsion as ape it pad ‘bmitted that what ret is r subm: wi the vernment of the United States owes to tho estate neral Renderson is the difference between te Pay 4 Ag 5 Colonel Commandant and Brevet Brigadier Gener: mandant, from August 10, 1846, to January 6, 1859, the day upon which he died. As you inadvertently published the error, do mo the favor to insert the correction. RICHARD H. HENDERSON. Action vor Exrna Isvrancr.—In the Marine Court on ee Judge Thompaon gave judgment for $154 63 against proprietors of the for extra insurance paid by se owners of im which the office is lo. dence, and “Slippery Dick’ Connolly and “gallant’’ Alex. Neo Ward, together with Richard Schell, take part in the Bald conclaves. Mayor Wood domiciliates with the Post- master Goneral. I will give you the Fowler.Wood pro- Sramme: Wood is to be nominated for Mayor by the Mo- gart Hall and Tammany General Committees, and in tur for this ho is to support State Senators noxt fall who will be pledged to support Horatio Soymour for United States Senator in ’60, provided Seymour, who is to get the Now York delogation for Charleston, don’t stand any chance for getting nominated as a candidate for Vice Presi- dent. Wood bas agreed to this basis of compromise. But what is Fowler to get? Re-appointed as Postmaster, 4f he cannot got the Colloctorship. But if Scott should be Nominated by tho odds and ends of all parties, forming the great mass of the people, as suggested by the Hxraup, ‘What would become of this finely figured ‘slate?’ Nous werrons. Now, a8 counter to Wollington Wood’s programme, Wa- poleon Sickles, Cagger, Richmond and Hart have agreed upon the following:—First, to support Huntor (if Douglas BO chance) for the Presidency ; and if the ‘‘card’”’ ‘works not well, then Toucoy is to bo brought forward as the “‘nvailablo candidate,” providing Toucey subscribes to the “slate” which they will make out for Cabinet and So much for the personal hist aman ! Ufe was too quict er So eraly temo OBITUARY. WILLIAM HICKLING PRESCOTT. Tt te not often that wo are calied upon tw record tho death of a man after whose name there is no necessity to Append & titie or a word signifying the speciai services he bss rendered to art, literature or scievce. The world, or fat least that portion ot it which is ealled Christendom» knows Mr. Prescott, not as an American, notas a Bos” tonian, but as tho bisterian of Ferdinand and Isabolla. So tong as the English tanguage is spoken bie name will be enriched with the laurels of Ciio, ‘The announcement that Witliam Hickling Prescott died at bia residence on Friday, the 26th, after a very brief ill- ees, caused by an attack of apoplexy, will be received with profound regrot by the literary world. In view of his bigh position it ecems eminentiy proper that we should devote some space to a review of bis life and services. Mr. Prescott was born in Salom, Massachusetts, a May, 1796, His grandfather was the Hon. William Prescott, a compatriot of Warren, Adams and Hancock in the carly Revoiutionaay struggles. Washington called him “Pros- cott the brave.”” At the battle of Bunker’s Hill Colonel Prescott was in command of the Continental forces when Warren appeared in the trenches as a private soldier, al- though Congreas had appointed him a Major General. Prescott offered to resign the command, but Warren re- fused to supersedé bims At the same time that the grand- father of the histormn commanded on the bili, another bear relative, the representative of the English branch o the iamily, and bearing a commission in tho royal navy, served om board one of the British vessels of war which, from the river, kept up a | Steady fire upon the patriot lines. The study of the his- torian was evriched with the weapons worn by cach of these officers, which were among his most valued posscs- | sions. {1 is, indeed, a singular coincidence that the histo- | rian of the Discovery of America should represent in his Own person both parties engaged in the struggle for su- premacy over the country. ‘Thackeray opens his last work, the “Virginians,” with the following allusion to the above mentioned trophies :— Ov the lbrary wall of one of the most famous writers of | America there hang two crossed swords, which his relatives Wore to the grewt War of Independence. "Ibe one sword wan | @. nuy drawn iw the service of the King; the other was tne Weapon of & brave and honored republican soldier. The pos- seasor of the harmless trophy has earued for bimaelf a name | aliae Lonored im his ancestor's country and his own, where genius euch as his has always a peaceful welcome. ‘The father of Mr. Prescott was born at Pepperell in 1762, and married Catherine Hickling, daughter of Thom as Hickling, of the Island of Saint Michaei’s, aud for many | years Consul of the United States at the Azores, The his- torian was the first issue of this marriage. ‘The second gon, Edward, was an eminent lawyer, aftor- wards entered the church, and died some ffteon years ago, The elder Prescott was for mauy years @ leader of | the Suffolk bar, the family having removed to Boston in | 1808. He wasa member of the Stato Senate, of the Gov ernor’s Council, and a Judge of the Common Pleas. He | caused both of his sons to be'educated for the bar. Wi liam entered Harvard College in 1811, at the ago of ff: teen, and was graduated in 1814. While in college an ac- cjdental biow from a comrade deprived him of the use, of one eye, and the constant literary application for which he was always noted deprived him of the use of the other, He was thon obliged to forego the study ot the law, and resolved to devote himself to literary pursuits. One would sco no slight diflcuity in carrying out this resolution, even in the case of a poor scholer working for his daily bread. In Mr. Prescott’s cage the spur of neces sity was wanting. His father’s fortune was ample, and he embraced letters from pure love of them. After a sojourn of several years in Europe, where he consulted the most eminent occulists without receiving any material benefits, he returned to the United States, and proceeded rosoluvoly to work out the scheme of his ‘life. Firmness, golf-rell- ance and perseverance were family characteristics of which he possessed a full share, He was not at all dis- couraged by the difficulties which besct him. Wo cannot better explain the nature of those obstacles, and the man- ner in which they were overcome, than by quoting the historian’s pleasant letter written to a friend several yeara ago — T suppose you are aware that, when in collge, I received an injury in oné eye which deprived me of the use of it for reading and writing. An injucieious use of the our eye, on which the parte af tay ssudion wes now, sehoty mureeer ieoupaets s rheumatic in snmaation which de rive dmeeniiely of ht for the eye remained in too Mending hor sovorst ye T consequently abando: study of the law ‘ape T had entered; and, as aman must find somethin, T de. termined to’ devote tayeclt 10 lotters, in which inde) cndenk career | could regulate may own houre’with reference (o what for storical writing, my enable me to accomp!iah Thad enrly soneeen ‘strong to which, perhaps, the reading of ores ‘8 autobio; con- tributed ict a lide.” Tproposed to make myself elo the heet sense of the term, and hoped to produce something h posterity would not willing! Jae bass 3s tae Pook on tee roar elo td tae aire in intt- thi Velen yedra more to some historical work I have had the fortune to accomplish this design pretty neariy within mits assigned. In the Christmas of 1887 my first work. tha | Of Ferdinand and Isabella,” waa given to the ae of af nL ramets Latiets Saar enabled to use them many fhonrs of the day, aca wim of my ennge dy eee! iw: rhe | ae of giving i the ceed ‘8 in public journals, ¢l forth American, a Dumber quite “4 rid ‘been transferred ty te large enough. ase parate volume of Miscellanios, g settled on a aud ject for a particular kistory, I Jost no time It collecting terials, for which I bee pocullar advantages. Buty Jus efor | these materials arrived, my eye had experienced do severe a strain that I enjoyed no use of {t again for readin ng tor several | years Ithas, indeed, never since fully recovered its strength, | por bave 1 ever ventured to use it again by candlelight. 1well | remember the blank despair, which J felt when my literar Gensures arrived from and Ieaw the mine of wealth | Hing ntound. Toe which T'was forbidden to explore. T deter- miced to see what could be done wibthe eyesof another. I remembered that Johnson had wud, in reference to Miitot thet the erent poet bad abandoned bis lprajected Biatory of 1 land, finding it scarcely possible £.r a man without eyes to pur fue & historical work, requiring reference to various author!- es. The remurk piqued me to make an attempt. Tottained ibe pefrives of @ tender, who ‘knew no language but his own. I taught him to pronounce the Castilian in a manner sured, 1 Easpoet, Spock more to my ear than wo that’ of a rpaniard we began our wearisome journey * nrongh stan noblew history. T cannot even pow call to mind without a amile the tedious hours in which, seated under some old trees in my country reekience, we purmued our slow and melancholy way over pages which afforded no glimmering of light to hice, and from which the light came dimiy atraggling to me through ball intelligible vocabulary, But, in atew weeks, te light be- came stronger, and J was cheered by the consciousoess of my own improvement, nd when we had tolled our way torouge seven quartos, 1 found I could understand the book when about two thirds as fostas ordinary Eni English, aty reader's office Fequiredthe more patience; he oven this result to n 1 now felt thai the great difleulty could be overcome;, and T 1cea of @ reader whose acquaintance wi nd anciont tongues supplied, so far ast ould Seay: piled, the deticeney of eyesighton my part, But, ough ibis way I could examine various anthorities, it was not ok enny to arrange ip my mind the results of my 1g, drawn, ferent and oiten contradictory accounts, 7 "do this 1 1 Satated copious notes aa 1 Wwentalong; and when I had reed enough for & ebay om thai to Yrty and sometimes fity pagealn ‘engin hed of memoranda. in which would eal Dring before me atone ‘lew the frulis of ‘Those notes to my researches. ma; ‘amd while my “recent studles. were, fresh in resoliection” I ran over the whole my ed chapter in m feast halt & ming. ‘This process 1 repoctok ak oi pretty sity, ret a crekton’ “This method when I finally put Pe per it ram for it ho] 2 ehict ot f mean ernor q rane! ir than the perplexity of reins co ng me from lexity of Frequently Fe in the orig! ne, to to make the conrectoos ty m aon aisa wach are peamliy miedo Te ‘the manuscript, and which with my mode ofyrting res 3 I shail exvlain—would rrassed me. Yet I must admit that this method was some- ‘The mapuscript thus: written and decip! the nature of F srogtyp bee Sy Py Pay secretary was then read to | 8m hered—for it was in oP ee for the Ly \ar- Ady ‘conbernes Siti ain. Before I had finished ‘Ferdi. correc ‘Ril thins I meay be thooguh, was father a a Py a. STS time my ey en improved nand and Isabella” I cou! nal sometimes of months, Jaton coal woe look at & book. —! this cireumatance as ta a i CA gt Lenten ag wr in to adhere still to m: = have mufiered ara o. ee inabl cree? of ine « ayet . campos ot te vision, and the wr ya that the tine wen distant when I must rv ly exghunny on he eyen of another for the prosecution Of my y suucaien, sh be received as a warning that ek Sd ns ices ee ahogee. Mr. Prescott’s earlier jo fl jes were pursued at tho man- sion house of his father in ¥ edford street, a stately edifice filled with reminiacences ©’ the olden time. ‘8 house as is rarely seen suited to the torian was marr! It was such in America, and was admirably juiremer tg of,a Mterary recluse. Our hia- ear? y in life, and ee set up his own establishment, a fino howée in over: looking the amon, Here his days flowed on tn diligent iitention tala Hi Fame, wealth and honors came ‘to him; cl Men penn around his doard. His lines ¥ yore cast in plearant places. It was his to appreciate the calm tranquillity described by tho poet:— bby! Av Joins est bene quam munita tenere caren gee nlonpeadmauo ere re unde Errare , atque viam. a ann qumraet hee eal aia to the Boston hose, he had tbe oid faraily epperell and a marine at nt, and divided bY , timo between the three Hie tem- per was pleasant and equable; he was a aveman 5 pos 8 Proll ‘as by birth and education. ‘Like near at claes mon, Mr. Prescott held thmeelf ont loot from political of oven jocal affairs. But for the ef x of paying his taxes ho light as well have ives in Fe renco as in Beston—in Ttaly as in Massachusetts, In vo he was chiefly in the Fecurial, A ppirit if not ia whose daily to be very in- bim @ place, vor ales to ho would have lived and died, aa men of his stamp bave lived and cc ntaries. But the historian lives though career was like bis life: he mounte@ the tadler of with slow but certain steps, His tastes led him to & 2 ful iliness, Mre. study of Italien literature, and at one tinve be contemplated — Armatrong. Xtended work upon it. He looked inte Floreakine skies Dante and worked with Alfieri. Nor were the Upon their works, a8 well 4s those of our owo wri- ters, he contributed valuable articles to the North Ameruan Keview, The tribute to one of the most gifted American authors, Cha:les Brockden Brown, « American Blography " is from the pen of Mr. Te published in 1°45 @ collection of those articles in a vouume entitied © Biographical and Critical Misceilanies,’’ Mr. Prescott fvaiy resolved to enter the historical Geld, and turped his attention to the Spanish chronicles of the fifteenth Pea: _— pin years of assiduous labor fi] published (1838 m pus in three volumes, and entitled © The hie bape Reign of Ferdinand and Isa- bella the Cathohc.”’ We bave no occasion to describe here the enthusivem with which this work—the execution | at seven o'clock. The remaina will be taken of which combined the detatis of the historian with the grace nnd coloring of & novel—was received by the literary wor The author was elected a member of the Royal | Dexrer, wife of Jonatben Marsh The reiatives and friends of the family are fevited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at sh and Eugiish authors unknown to him. | ome o’clock, from her late residence, No. 671 Tours suet. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemoter; < ‘The fonerg! will take lace on on aoa = bag at half. Past on Meck, from Irving Pisce, The friends of her Fae So pages are trod to attond, Without further caves ae ROMER. — 1 oligo Denstowy jan. tion, Mies Manu Anchen, in the 244b year of her age. The relatives and friends ort the attend the funeral service, at tho residence of Howell C. Vail, keq., No. 158 Grand street, this Gianiay for interment. Bavicu.—On Saturday , Jan. 29, exter, and’ daughter of Acedemy of Madrid, and bis work was immediate); the late Captain Joseph Baulch, of Bostqn, Mass., aged translated into French, Spanish and German. tt bee since years and 10 ome ™ gone throug b several editions, and is recognized as an Lng iteh classic. Mr. Presco t's next Zor font’ in 1843) was the “History of the Conquest of Mexico, with a Preliminary view of the Avcient Mexican Civilization, wud the Life of the Conqueror, Hernando Cortez.” This work was re. ceived with a favor rot iegs than that which had Relatives and friends of her sons and son-in-law, George and Henry Dexter and James H. Peffers, are invited to send the funeral from the Presbyterian ‘chureh, Kighty- sixth street, Yorkville, between ‘Thirf and Fourth ave- pues, On Thursday mening, at eleven o'clock, without furtbier notice. jan. ad after a short illness, the “History of Ferdinand and Isabella.” The literary | CaTuexive, widow of pognized in it the same careful research, the same 'y of statement, the same persuasive ‘swoctness and beauty of style. In 1847 was published in two volumes the “History of the Conquest of Peru, with a Pre! Civilation of the incas,”” a work of kindred and com- mensurate excellence to that of the “History of the Con- quest of Mexico Tn 1856 Mr. Prescott published an edition of Robert- “History of the Reign of Charlea the Fifth,” with nd & sUpplement, Containing au account of the Em peror’s life after bis abdicatio ‘The popularity of these w for general circulation, |, Which are too expensive be jucged by the fact that Burx.—On Saturds The relatives and frithis rie family, also those of her brother, William Farrell, and her son-in-law, Patrick. O'Conner, are invited to attond the funeral, from ‘her late residence, No. 67 Mulberry street, this (Monday) after- y View of the | noon, at one o'clock. Burer.y.—On Saturday, Nicholas and Henrietta months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) aftern one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. Nor he Sackett street, South Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Buavvert.—In this city,on Sunday morning, Jan. 30, Mis. ANN H. Buavvecr, widow of Timothy: L. Biauyeli, in Jan. 27, eed son of rly, uged 1 year and 11 Mr. Preecott’s share of the year’s profits upon their sales | the 49th year of her age. has been over twenty thousand doliars, Mr. Preecout’s last work, of which the third volume was published about three weeks ago, Fbitip the Second, King of Spaia.”” ’ It remains undnisued in the portion completed, itis evident that Mr. Prescott had resolved to make it Worthy of bis fame. While pre- paring it be visited England (1860), where he was re- ceived with enthusiasm in the highest literary and social es, ‘The first and second voumes of “Philip the Second” appeared in. 1866, £0 that over ten years’ labor was devotod to the three that have appeared.” It may vol be out of place here to extract a portion of the historian’s modest preface to the first volume. After acknowledging Lis ebigations to bis secretary, Mr. John Foster Kirk, whore fumillarity with the history and languages of mo: | dern Europe greatly aided him, Bir. Prescotts says:— Notwithetanding the advantages I have enjoyed for the com position of this work, and espevially those derived from the Posmnenton of new and origins maleriain t arn, Tully senelbis thut 1 um far from baving done justice to & subject 80 vast in {is eAtent and so complicated {n'its relations. It is not neces- defence any physical embarrassments since that will hardly be an excuse us not nocessury todo at all. But I may What L have done has been the result b of eareful prepar spirit of eande id good faith; and that, whatever may be the deficiencies of my work, it can hardly fall—considering vantages | lecessora—to present the Jer with sv ments of facts as may him a better point of view than that which be hus hitherto possessed for surveying the history of Philip the Second. We prefer to leave this sketch, necessarily hurried, with the bistorian’s own words fresh in the reader's mind, Nothing that we can gay would add an iota to bis fame. ‘Wo simply place on record the leading facts in the life of one whose death is a calamity to the world. He died full of bovors. The University of Oxford maije him @ Doctor of Lawe; the French Institute elected him a correspondin, member of the class of Moral and Political Philosophy; aud nearly all the other learned societies of Europe elected bim to membership with them. Mr. Prescott leaves a wicow and three children—two sons and one daughter. His funeral will take place to-day, ana his remains will be placed in the family tomb under a rane church, AMortalitate relicta, vivit immortalitate indutus. DEATH OF TWIN BROTHERS—SONS OF MRS. LESDERNIER. It is seldom that we have to chronicle death in so | Bergen remarkable a form as that of two brothers who departed this life on the 23d and 25th inst. in this city—Joseph H. Richards and Lewis F. Richards, the twin sons of Mrs. Emily P, Lesdornier, at the age of nineteen years. Lowis took ili in Dee., 1857, when his mother, who was then in California, at once hastened to him, but on her arrival she Ther relatives and friends are respectfully invite! to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, on Tuesday was the “ History of | morning, at nine d’clock. from her late residence, No, 208 West Thirtieth street. Rochelle, N. Y., for interment. Biakk.—At Tompkinsville, 8. I., on Sanday morning, Jan. 90, of water om tho heart, ‘Mrs, EuzAnerit Bakke, aged 78 years, widow of Abraham Biake, Senr. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Paul’s churc, Tompkinsvillo, 8.1, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'olock, without further invitation. Couuxs —On Suaday, Jan. 30, Mary Counns, in the 934 year of ber age. the friends and acquaintances of the family are roepoct fully invited to attend her funeral, from the late resi- dence of her son-in-law, No. 28 Pell street. Dustor.—On Friday,’ Jan. 28, Rouert Doxtor, M. D., formerly of Bushmills, ireland, aged 62 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. $8 Grove streel, to Greenwood Cemetery. Coleraine, Derry, and Belfast papers please copy. Fans.—At the residence of Mrs. Mary Harley, of consumption, Miss Anat Eames, in the 53d year of her Her remains will be taken to New age. vier friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Fleet street Methodist church, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hamxry.—On Sunday, Jan, 80, ANN, wife of John Hamelyn, aged 28 years, a native of county Longford, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Desbrosses street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. Hiri —In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 29, of consump- tion, Mr. ALexanpER Hit, aged 41 years, 3 months and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Grove Lodge I. U. of 0, F., and ihe members of the Exempt Firemen’s Asgociation of thia city; also. the members of Engine company No. 48 and Hose company No. 67, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fifty- soventh street and Second avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at half, y one o’clock. His remuins will be taken to 11 for interment. Nyz.—On Sunday, Jan. 30, Mrs. Resroca F. Nym, danghter of Mrs. Cornelia V. Herder. Friends of the family are r lly invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her brother, Abraham Herder, No. 79 Prince atreet, Brooklyn, L. L Tnness.—In this city, on Saturday inorning, Jan. 29, Sipuen J. Innmss, aged 55 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are found both brothers struck down’ beyond the reach of | invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, buman skill. They were taken Sout relief, and returned to this city. died, and Lewis, noticing or overhearing something that led , but foand no him to suppose they were Waiting for him before burying | Kuwnepy, aged 18 years and 9 mont bis brother, be exclaimed to bis mother, ‘Iam sorry, mo- ther, to keep you waiting; Isball be ready to-morrow;”? and his prophetic words proved true. conveyed to Roxbury, Maes., for interment. They were placed in two collins of the Same size, in the same hearse, and will be deposited in one grave. They were moat promising youths, dearly respected by a largo circle of acquaincnces and fondly loved by thely aftioted mother, | Whoto thetr last moments paid them the most devout attention and closed their eyes in the “sleep of death.”’ THE DEATH OF since mnmanerse erent It is our painful duty, says the Norfolk Argus, to record the death of this venerable lady, which occured on the 18th instant, in Williamsburg, at the residence of ber son, Benjamin Stoddert Eweil, President of the College of Wil- liam and Mary. She had reached her seventy-fourth year. She was the daughter of Benjamin Stoddert, Eaq., of Maryland, who became the first Secretary of the ‘Navy, when that branch of the public service was separated from the Department of War during the administration of the elder Adams; and she was connected on the maternal side with the Lowndes, the ers, the Bindens, and other respectable families of her native With some of. the prominent statesmen of the sington and Adams dynasties she was in early life in the habit of daily intercourse, meeting them under the pa- ternal roof and in the social circles of the federal metropo- lis. She was present when the death of Washington waa announced to Congress, and saw General Harry Lee, of the Legion, when he offered that famous resolution in Loner of Washington, ending in the words, now known over (be carth:— “Firat in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.’ She bad known General Lee from having often seen him in ber father’s house, and was present when he delivered before Congress his cvlebrated oration on the character of Washington. She marked his extreme embarrassment in the beginning of bis speech, which bad well nigh overcome him—his eubsequent eelf. passes and his ultimate success. She saw Join Mar- shall, a8 Chief Justice of the United States, administer the oath of office to Thomas Jefferaon in 1801, aud heard Jet- fereon éoliver that memorable inaugtral, the phrases and the spirit of which may still be detected in every similar paper down to the present times. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs a and Toupecs— the best in the areal made. Bold and ed ee dclory 268 Mowe vr ia Chien oo thle Mle tag ais Dollar.Aiso, Mice + atari No. 1 Cham- Take Healthful, Physionl Exercise at ‘WOOD'S gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-eighth street. Elastic Stock! Shoulder Braces, Ladies’ belts and od attend Dr. Glover's new lever truss at No. 4 Ann street. Southern Trade. thorn merchants Monocyte ty for g began very early the manufac- Sour ring and simmer cl it ia now | sonpietes and sate, al descriptions of our ‘well known atylen stock of low priced syne. g000s, same taste and “liso atcomplete assortment of our shoulder spring furnlehing goods, Be.; all of which we offer to the favorsble prices and terms. gs DEVLIN & CO., 258, 25) « To Hatters, Cap Makers, and Trimming agaire tora ‘at auction, on Friday next, 3,000 yards of for hat andcap linings. Also 300 ‘of hat foarien's make, by. 162 | Defiance Salamander Safcs—With Patent | Sage fot ee bars. mad fire and ROURRY M. PATRICK. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail Tr statjonert; at wholesale, only, by BBERHARD FABER, | firs, 260 Broadway. H Votee Tablets, an Excellent Remedy for | e throats, Prepared by DUNCAN; FLOCKHART & Co. Kdinburg. Ageney for the United States, corner Bowery axd: Fourth street. Cuba and the United States for Sale—See HOLMES’ card on the land i - panei peuumond Laud | agent aud picture maker, 289 | Hill, Inimitable Hair nn bor. | No, 1 Barclay street, N. ¥.; 688 Brondwny, Alba- | We | by; Callender & Co., Thlladelphie. ie Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Tou ws the best in the world. Wholesale aud retail, and the repr vately applied, No. 6 Astor House, | Tricopherous is the Best and | Ean ena fo oye et Tre Sone told by al | to cutaneousan meek crate, He oneness a ectorpAd Maiden tane, Ne ¥ in O'Neil, ‘HALLETT oan, Boston, orconcord, Hass. ‘Stantox—HARsMANN.— , Jan. 29, at tho resi- dence of the bride's father, by the’ Rov. Br. I. Mohn, Lawis E. Staxton, of New York, to Miss Mania Ormmia, daughter of Henry Hartmann, Hsq., of Hoboken, N, J. ; Cr J epearenpealg | the beloved wife of Henry C. ten o'clock, from bis late residence, Eighty-first street, On the 23d inst. Joseph | near Second avenue, Yorkville, without further notice. Kexyepy.—Ou Saturday mornin; a 29, Mary A. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- Their remains were | dence, No. 4 Prince street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kroven.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 30,° MarGarer Kzovcn, wife of Patrick Keough. Her foncral will take placo this balf-past two o'clock, from her residenee, No. 166 East Twenty-second street. The friends and relatives are Tepes yey. invited to attend, ota RRS salt ARUP De Garant. Zen, 2B er M. and John 'B. McPherson, aged 8 months and 10 days. is remains will be taken ‘to Kingston,.N. J., for inter- meant restau, N.S, 1 papers please copy. Mczvoxd.—On’ Sunday, Jan. 30, if the 23d year of her age, Fuause M., wife of’ Thomas H, Mulford, and daugh. ter ‘Of the late Wi illiam H. Fairehid. The friends and relatives of the family, also of her brother, Hamlet M. Fairehild, are respecifally invited to attend the funeral, at the Rev. Mr. Hastings’ church, Car- mine street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Haven papers please copy. Pirmuay.—On Friday, Jan. 28, of congumption, Mrs. Saran Axn Prrrman, aged “4 years aud 4 months, wife ot Captain Robert A. 3. Pittman. Particulars of funeral in future advertisement, Virginia papers please copy. RepMowp.—In South Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 30, Baer Kepaosp, a native of county, Wexford, Ireland, aged 66 oars. ie The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Gregory Redmond, Fifteenth street, near Third avenue, on Tues- day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Wexiord and Eniscorthy papers please copy. On Saturday morning, Jan. 29, Lovisa Hewrrr, ke child of Robert H. Snow, aged 9 months, BURRIDG Oo Sunday atternoon, Jan. 30, at five o'clock, THos. SuREIDGR, aged 8 years and 8 mouths. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family arc re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of bis parents, No. 213 Tenth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, evening, Jan. 20, at half-past 0. 1 West Forty fifth street, CHaRts aged 1 year, 1 month and 8 days, only son. of dirs. Charles Vallers. ‘The friends and relatives are respectively requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono clock. oWavrans.—On Saturday, Jan. Mary Ca: youngest daughter of Richard and ilen Walters; aged moutas and 3 iy) ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 36 Market street. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend. ‘Wens.—On Saturday eveni CAROLINE i, Jan. 29, ADELA, ‘ebb, aged 27 years and 9 months. ‘The frieads and relatives of the family will attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 86 street, on Tueeday morning, at balf-past ten o'clock. er. 8 AILWAY GUID) FEBRUARY pasaven oa READY. {tcentaine the latest tablenayer seventy maps, a large steel plate snap ana entire new. Tyiding matter. {from tha Phildelphis Misror. E, ] oion's tthe only: “Guide” sold on the roads diverging from 2a Philadelph phia, Boston Joumal.] We should as ston tela of marting oa ou nar journey without 235 Tauleg na too om, a Journey withaut the’ Intest edi a an useful and enter eT now ig £0. ubilebors id 348 Broaaway. 4 REDE’S SPECIMENS OF WED- Ting carincag only, be eee bates -. five on hi tt will de cl tei when order ta given. BRRDE, praca: engraver aud cesigner, 68 Bevedwiy. A NEW ¢ ARTICL z FOR THE AAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE Dye | ia we nenend cheapest article for the hale, For ing and resorting the bair; 7S azar tofine pu Boda (abe, a tnd ih i Browd wod by us hotter o0.centm; zal Sean seni Se ace ter Phan Aaa | ogeoine. Beware ef conte! TESTIMONIAL FROM A LEGAL GENTLEMAN, reall known in iis city, as well aa in many Souihors Bintes, will be road Wy orn Sreaee, New YORx, Deo. 20, 1888, ALL Steaet, NF Geademen— Your nove of tha 15th ak haa been begn recnived, ety. have heard that] have been benefitted ete, restorative, and requesting my fally, bys color of my hair aix years beantty dressin; ia pet 3 Eee . ite zi Seks 8 E E : restored to , except from dyes. I was, sow. So Ena sures Rikates rae See ‘waa restored to iy hava. ond sonatblity 10 the scalp, dandruff ceased to form on m: head, very much ot, Krai pa 7, obligations ome to er gett Be cinaggrn ty my min Grasse HYSCELLANHOUS. (Tae cabo wot Be ovr THm APEmNOSN wits or THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, ar EDWARD EVERETT. MY POCKETS, BY ONE WHO KEEPS u15 RYES AND EARS CPR. THE COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH PAPERe, BrLB, ‘4 DESOBNDANT OF ANNE BRADCTREMT, Alto contributions by MRS. L, H. SIGOURNEY, MRS. BE. D. B. N. SOUTHWORTH, FANNY FERN, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, ALICE OARY, SYLVANUS COBB, JE., DE. 8. COMPTON SMITH, GEO. D. PRENTIOR, EMERSON BENNETT, GRACE APPLETON, PH@BE CARY, EMMA ALICE BROWN, MARY FORREST, MRS. VAUGHAN. ‘of them bas gecured the eminent oe ne Darley: others bave made ‘diferent improvements. all move steadily forward, aad trust, as we have done, ta appreciaticn uf their eftorts by a generous publi. Down Joemouey. ana take hances. The county there's room enough ior al, Ne end brilliant ‘Constellal a Jolce to see thgm.. the only exception wi ‘wo the gene dency provement is in one of the Tally Sieloan learnt’ the badeennenl far as one of ita trio of editors is concerned, which should become steadily more elevated tm Steud of lees #0. Sneers at “truckmen,” “apprenucea,™ and “seamstresees”” would il! become any puntiondion: inne pretenuous of plety thoy are monstrous. | We would Femi the proprietor or bonest poverty ts not disre pablo? eiiues, le we the synonym of ond Feapectability. Such a Jourpal im this country rm be ut avtequate support gereral taste, mind fee somethin journalism, a Seeiee’ e inte ius e pabtl ‘This, bowever, only maken an excellent r somebody else. A new, now really religious joursal— exnetly adapted to the want which its coarseness sneersat the supply—would not only do good, the publisher. But {t must be conducted on a high moral free from all'those doubtful practices which may have q uted to the, amesaicg of wealih at the expense of repulation, iu a different branob of business. A EVERDELL’S—WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, notes, &c. (el ps eg compen “p Ny May can only be had SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION JOINED TO A PRACTIOAS experience of thirty years enables occulist, 430 Broome street, to suscenice pesoces te eit ome ble cases of yen” APuinchal Uichal eyex ingertod sn as aa te Secure s perfectly natural resemblance. Office hours 9 to o’elocl MEDICAL WONDER. umatism, ecrofula, saltrheum, &c. HYATT’S life balsam is as certaim to cure the moat forms of these diseases as water is to quench thirst. Also ulcers, fever ae pelas, the worst cases of impurky the blood, Ii a mig ies billy, dyepepata, biplent cons Principal dopoe' ma: Grand street. parsre os CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING same Tocal agents wanted. Address bee Bt Pout pilose YRUB W. FIELD & CO.. Cc holesaie paper dealers, No. 11 Ciff sireet, New York, Offer for sale at the lowest prices a ment of writing, printing, hardware, wrapping, and colored papers. Siete POWDER IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Cliffstreet. INDERS, TRUNK AND BANDBOX pganns, rou B sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Cliffatreet. ETTER — CAP PAPER OF ALL KIN: sale by the case by CKRUS W. FIELD & 00 CU street. ‘PATER OF ANY SIZE OR WRIGHT MADE TO ORDER by CYRUS W. FIELD & OO., 11 Ouif’ street. APER MANUFACTURERS’ MATERIALS OF kinda for sale by CYRUS W. FLELD & OO., 11 Clif at. \LARE’S: hefner HEALTHY Bye tona femafe, "wilh Ray as, WEFO Wim tomplainta. NLARK’S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY BLOOD COM> plaints i Tungs and bonesare sound: Tt iseare. YLARE’S SYRUP WILL RE sti atl COL, CG ajipepata, serofula, oF gSaeral debility oF Joundive ARK’S SYRUP ON WEAKLY CHILDREN IS A SURE like wine ts drink. ied ae \LARK’S SYRUP.. a= ANY HEADAC! stomach, three or four swallows will cure it. iat i naa ts lent,” from. at inboring classes, foils to ut would make a fortune fer Broadway, corner of ii a E best certificates in New York city and State, syrup is for ane by Barsea & Park, Park rows Mae city in the State, One OoEs,2 BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE ‘without pain, go that the boot can be worn ately after the operation, ut the least inconvenience to the: patient, by Dr. ZACHARIX, surgeon chiropedist, 760 Broad- way. Refers to the physicians and surgeons of the city. Grov== & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Prices from $50 to $188. The bes: machines in market. Offices, No. 496 Broadway, New Yi Lad No. 162 Fulton trees, Beooktym, NDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENS, LINED = , for cold or wet weather; protect the hands in all ikinds of work, cure it rheum, &c., and rem- der the hands "soft, amoot cee snowy white. or sale atall rubber stores, and ‘ohn street, up stairs. Lined tyes Gee AND MOUSTACHES PRO- @uced by my mcomparable Onguent. $1 s bottle; forward verywhere. GRALAM, 15 Ann street. onion TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUM® hum ‘Dr. KENNEDY erent, Kennedy’s medical discove- ), Roxbury, Masa. | be at his office, ander the Smithsoniam, Ruse, Brosdwey, entrance ou Houstoa street, during the Sst week of Cpe month. A troubled wih SCROFULA are requested to I. Allthat are troubled with SALTRHEUM are requested te All hat are troubled with RRYSIPELAS are requested tm call ‘All at are troubled with GANRER are requsned to call All hat Se troubled with NURAING HORN NOUTU arse fated to call, SA tha are iroubled with SCALD HEAD are requested. te e ‘Al tbatare troubled with RINGWORM are requested. te call. vil URUWH OVS TH Sian ER Ray c are ce fiiat are tevubled with SCALY SROPTiONS ON Tay aro requ ‘All that are troubled with BOTLS are AlLbst are reubled Wi RONNING OF THE BARS are ioeal eat that are woubled wih FEVER SORKS are requested te ‘ ai hat tro troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACK are re- cal, amet tat are siroubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are ry ect cure is warranted in every ease except when E'are diseased.” Advice In ail canbe gratia. ns si ‘PUBRLORT WINE —OsRORNE'S PURE 7UTOE pica medical purpceen, highly recommen io invalids and those recovering frota sie en ae ae par and: pict bots OF by the gal, by 1 Br MN SoRRS SEWING Rl mechanic wi FS, sine Es Sewing actions wilt Rod peecaP ges 1. M. SINGER & Ra od. es QUNGER'S SEWING MACHTNES. nef bexuty, durabildy, perfection of work, am Sapecti ie perfor ne variety a sewing, 20 other Bard Shia Now aed machines can compare Ww! 1. M. SINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. at greatly reduced INGER'S SEWING HACI Soe 19 For all manufacturing p honestly carved. A] ta, a educts of ca re bee are in active demand at + ea SINGER & rami GTmanxs é MARTINS PROOF SAP sormrennentis eee ever |; MShave Bee » “Vmmanns a wanvis.{ Sore kaise oti STEARNS & MARVIN, ) 29 Nort a ipRromrn OF, eee FATHER Fd AUGHTER. eu se $1 28 eloth By Fredrika Brey ger, tsued tis aby, tail for eae | ERIC A. BRADY, Pooilaner's Agent, 126 No > ana street, ‘ATT® NERVOUS | ANTIDOTE.—CAUT. 10N.—PRO- oney, Ne Vanaiines emt, neers! ner vous rheviaatism, fe wee DALE st 0a rs ao Pertwee ae SSS an 50 RouPue, sue oes Nan, $500 downto sole peu bow