The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1859, Page 5

Musical and Dramatic Matters. The second concert of the Brooklyn Philbarmonis So. ciety,took plage on Rat voniAgs AB ‘usual, the at. tendanoco was largor than the limited capacity of the /hthenmum could accommodate. It is well that the Brooklyn people bave taken stops to remedy this incon. venience, for the continually increasing popularity of these concerts would soon bave compelled the society to Duild a hall for thelr own use. The new Academy of ‘Music will fortunately save them this necessity, and pro. “vide at the same time for ‘he wants of all the other musi «cal associations of Brooklyn. The programme selected am this occasion was one of the best that has been put forward by the society, Whilst it had sufilcient of that ‘olaasic character which should give the prevailing tone to ‘their performances, it was at the same time light, spark ‘ing and pleasing, thus affording to all tastes their fair share of gratification. Societies like the Phil harmonic, which depend for their existence ‘en popular support, should take care to avoid mere tech- nical excellences in the choice of their pieces. They should recollect that for the one who comprehends the abstruse conceits of tho German school, there are hun- dreds of their audience whom they bore to death. Let ‘them, thereiore, bear in mind the safe rule that music without melody is a guarantee for empty benches. The Concert opened with Muzart’s fourth symphony in C., Ma- Jor (Jupiter op. 38). The movements in this piece are all ‘Deautiful, but more especially that of the andante, It was played with a delicacy and perfection of ensemble which gave the greatest gratification to the audience. In the aria ‘Ooean de Ungeheuer,’’ from Obe: vn, Madame Johann- @en made quite an impression. There is no artist in the country, perhaps, who can sing this air equal to her. ‘With a fine voice, an excellent method, and a thorough acquaintance with German music, she could not havo ‘made a better selection than this morceau, The adagio and rondo, and, at a later period of the evening, the romanza ‘of Spobr, ‘Rose bist du Reitzund,” on the cornot a pis- ton, by Mr. Schreiber, were deliciously played, and ‘Drought enthusiastic encores. One of the principal features of the night was the début of Signor Cen- temeri, an artist new to our public, but who comes to us from ono of the best Italian schoola—the Conservatorio of Milan. He is quite young, but possesses a flue baritone ‘voice, which has evidently been carefully cultivated. In the romanza from “I Due Foscari,’”’ the effect of hia vo- calization was slightly marred by nervousness; but in the buffo air from the ‘‘Barbiere’”’ he showed what he ‘was capable of, and at oxce established himself in the favor of the audience. He was overwhelmed with ap- plause, and again called out to repeat the air, The po- lacca, from the “Sicilian Vespers,” was effectively ‘sung by Madame Jobanusen, as was also Schubert’s air, «Hark, hark, the lark.’’ Schindelmeisser’s overture of “Uriel Acosta’? wound up the performances, which, from the commencement to the end, appeared to give unmixed satisfaction to the audience. The city theatres have all had a moderately good week. ‘At Niblo’s Garden Miss Heron has finished a brief en- gagement. At Laura Keeno’s theatre ‘The Wife’s Secret,” after a successfal run of six weeks, has been laid aside. At Wallack’s the new comedy, “Everybody's Friend,” has been well received, and at the Winter Garden tho “Octoroon”’ is having what the French call a sucoces of curiosity. Attho Bowery theatre ‘Maggie, the Child of Charity,” a now local piece by Mr. Meighan, the acting manager, bas been very successtul. At the Theatre Fran- ‘onise, “La Closérie des Gencts”ghas been given for the Denefit of Mannatein, who bad a full house; Mr. Sam Cow- ell draws well on the off nights. At the German Stadt Theatre the melodrama, ‘Das Volk wie es Lacht und Weint,”’ has reached its seventeenth night and still draws good houses ; itwas a lucky hit for’ the treasury of the managers. Three classical plays were put on the stage last week—Schiller’s “ Robbers” and “Don Carlos’ and Lessing’s ‘‘ Emilia Galotti.”” Fred- eric Halm’s fine drama ‘The Gladiator of Ravenna,” is to be played thie evening. ‘The very agreeable entertainments known as the Dray- ton Parlor Operas were temporarily suspended last ‘week on account of the illness of Mrs. Drayton. We are glad to announce that this accomplished artist has recov- ered her health, and that the Parlor Operas will be given at Hope Chapel every night till further notice. ‘To-night Mr. and Mrs. Drayton will perform in “ Never Judge by “Appearances” and “Love's Labor Lost.” Mr. Oliveria, a violinist of Kuropean fame, will make his debut in the Uunited States, and will play the first concerto of De Beriot. ‘Mr. Eddy’s tenantry of Niblo’s Garden will expire with the present week, during which there will be a series of Italian Operatic performances at low prices. The bulle Gn of the weok will be fonud among the advertisements 4n to-day’s paper. The Ravels will commence at Niblo’ next Monday (19th) and continue through the holidays. Subsequently there wiM be an equestrian season, under ‘he joint maoagement of Mr. Niblo and Mr. James M. Nixon, who is now in London with Mr. W. A. Moore, Mr. ‘Niblo’s prime minister. Among their engagements is the ‘Senora Zoraya, ® Spanish equestrienne. Tho lady is said to be very beautiful and clever. Alsoeight Bedouins, a male rider, Robinson, the Harlow Brothers, six fn number, great gymnasts and so on. Tho stage will be covered with what is called a «magic ring,’ made of matting, forty-two feet in diamoter and two inches thick. This does away with the time honored sawdust and the venerable tan. Eques- trian and military spectacled will be brought out. Among the forthcoming noveltios at the theatres wo hear of an original American comedy at Laura Keene's, & drama by Mr. Lester for Wallack’s, and Christmas piece for the same house by Mr. Brougham. The Ravels ‘will do a new pantomime for the holidays at Niblo’s. ‘The programmes for the theatres to-night include the following named pieces:— ‘At Laura Keone’s theatre Tom Taylor’s comedy, ‘(An Unequal Match,’ with Miss Keene as Hester, and “The Bonnie Fishwite,”’ will be performed. At Wallack’s theatre ‘“Everybody’s Friend” and «Popping the Question” make a good bill, including all the best artists in the company. At the Winter Garden, ‘The Octoroon, or Life in Loui- eiana.”” ‘At Barnum’s Musoum the new drama, ‘The Doom of Deville,” will be played this afternoon and evening. ‘At the Bowory theatre the ‘Mysteries of Paris” and «Box and Cox”’ are to be given. At the New Bowery Mr. Neafle will produce his own play, “ Harolde; or, Tho Maniac's Leap.” “The Irish Emigrant” and “ Hercules”? will also be played. ‘Omura ExrertaInMEnts.—Georgo Christy’s and Bryants? Minstrels offer the usual variety of entertainmenta. Wood's Minstrel Hall will be closed till to-morrow night. The admirers of the Circus or Menagerie will find the former at the Chatham Amphitheatre and the Intter at tho Palace Garden. Mr. Sam Cowell gives his agreeable soirées to-night at the French theatre and to-morrow at the Palace Garden, Music Hall; Mrs. B. P. Leedernier will assist. Waugh’s Italia is still ‘on exbibition at 720 Broadway. The Ladies’ Charity Fair, fat the Academy of Music, deserves especial attention; it “will be continued during this week. Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Vandenhoff will give two readings from Shakspere and Dickens, at Dodworth’s Rooms, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week. Madame Lola Moutez, whose lec- tures have been very agreeable and very popular here, will serve up “John Bull at Home,” at Mozart Hall, on ‘Thursday evening. ‘Taxatens Erxewimre.—At Philadelphia the opera season has commenced prosperously. Miss Adelina Patti’s début -on Thursday was a groat success. Mrs. John Wood has commenced an engagement at the Arch, and has produced new romantic drama called “Love's Disguises.” Mrs. ‘Wood plays the principal part, ascrioas one. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are still crowdivg the Walnut. Tho Opera House at New Orleans was opened Dec. 1 with © William Tell.” ‘Tho Delta praises the tenor (Mathiou) and the baritone (Melchisedec), but says that the prima donna (Feitlingcr) was only tolerable, She has a Soprano voice of some shrillness, combined with occa- sional notes here and there that are rather pleasant than ‘otherwise, but is not likely to create much of a sensation. ‘She will do well enough, however, for the rdles which will fall to her lot, and will doubtless perform them all at leaat creditably. Couldock has made a hit at the Vario- ties in “The Willow Copse,” and Miss J. Gougen- heim is starring in “ The Hidden Hand” to full houses at the Saint Charles, where Barry Sullivan plays this ‘week. At the Orleans theatre, the débutof the tenor Cabel, in the opera taken from “A Midsummor Night’s Dream.” The Cincinnati Commercial has the following: — In our regular law report will bo found the second day’s evidence in a sult brought by Mr. Morton, late leading actor at the National theatre, against Mr. Butes, the mana- ger, to recover $1,000, the balance of seuson’sengage- ment, the plaintiff haying been discharged after tivo ‘weeks’ experience, on the plea of incapacity to fill the situation for which he was enj |. Among a host of ‘witnesses, principally belonging to the theatrical profes. sion, was ‘Mr. Charles M. Barras, the managor of Pike’ House. His evidence, in view of the popular vitia- ted tasto in connection with theatrical entertainments, bit ‘tho nail exactly on the head. When asked his opinion as to the capacity of Mr. Morton, he said:—<If Mr. Morton bo the had actor Mr. Bates claims he is, in view of the existing lar taste, the gentleman ought to be of great valueto ‘gny tbentry hero; for, after having seen Charlotte Quahman, NEW YORK HERALD, receutiy-paid. too, at doubia naua, , "100 Of eS by a very table looking audience, to som gentle. map ot the t-haired persuasion punch each other's et “Love Knot,” a new comedy by Stirling Coyne, has been produced at Pike’s Opera House. Mrs, Julia Dean Hayne had a benefit at St. Louis on the 2d, ‘Miss Jane Coombs has been playing at Mobile, and had a great bonetit on the 26th. ‘The concerts of Mr. Squires and Mary McVicker at St. Louis have drawn crowded houses. ForniGn.—The Paris critics are in ecatacies over the re- vival of Gluck’s “Orphée” at the Lyrique. Galignani, of the 25th Novembor, says:—This little theatre achieved ‘another triumph on Friday last, in the successful revival of Gluck’s “‘Orphée,” with Mme. Pauline Viardot as Or- pheus; the other principal rdles being efficiently sustained by Mmes. Marimon, Marie Sax and Moreau. ‘“Orphée”” was first performed at Vienna in 1764, at Paris (at the Academie Nationale de Musique) in 1774, and again at the Grane 0 , with Nourrit as Orphée, some thirty years ago. now been nas on the under the special hssction of that high priest of Gh M. Hector Berlioz, and the original text followed with all possible exactness save ip the somewhat unaccountable omission of the over. ture, Mme. Viardot’s energetic performance of her diffl cult part (composed for the male contralto, Guadagni) ex- clted'a te ‘a tempest of enthusiasm, and not unjustly, for it would ‘de difficult to find any other artist capable of rendering such music with such coe force and energy; though time, which bas but mellowed the Bavarian composer's chef @euvre, bes more hardly dealt with the once splendid voice of this great artist. Her delivery of the beautiful and well known air “J’al perdu mon Eurydice” is ex- tremely fine, and her acting, if somewhat too abounding in the untempered “whirlwind of passion,’ always for- cible and well sustained, The mise en scincis eflactive, ‘the orchestra and chorus good throughout. The enchant- ing music of the Elysian scenes aud the superb chorus of demons were equaily well rendered; Cupid’s sweet child- like airs were very prettily given by Mile. Marimon; in- deed, the whole execution was creditable to all concern- ed. itis singular instance of the present state of risian music that the litte, ill situated Theatre Lyrique, unaided by the government, should produce such a work— which is to the ordipary French répertaire as tho drapery of up antique statue to’ @ modern crinoliue—and with such an artis'e a8 Madame Viardot; while tho Grand Opera is dozing over ‘Hercvlaneum,”’ or confiding “Les Hugue nots” to no-rate artis Private letters from Paris say that fiascos are the order of the day at the Italian Opera, Several prime donne have been tried, but Penco is the ouly favorite with the public. The daughter of Dézazet bas composed the music of a little piece calied “Le Diable Rose,” which has been. produced at the theatre Dézazet. We take the following account of an aristocratic ama- teur performance from a late London paper: ~On Wed- hesday evening and yesterday the officers of the Honse- hold Brigade gave two performances at the Windsor thea- tre in aid of the Windsor Royal Dispengary. The pro- gramme was as follows :— NOT A BAD JUDGE. Count Steinberg. ..Captain Erskine, Scots Fusilier Guards. Marquis de Treval.G. Webster, King’s Dragoon Uds., 8.A.T.8. Phen . Palerave simpson, 0.1 Petman. Af pe Hartopp, Royal Tietee Gds., 0.8.1 Z. ‘Mr. Ram, Scots Fusiller Guards plsin Femberton, Scots #uslier Guards, KTolmes, O8 2. Mise Marston, ‘Theatre Royal, yal, Olymple, coy ermlason'of Mesers. Emde and Rol Madame Betman “tie Watson. After Sore pa Tee OHA NGR, Mr. Honeybal.. Mr. Elwes, Scots Fusilier Guards. Louise... Mr. Swovpington. ee fy Seote Fusliter ids, Mr. Jeremy Holmes, 0S irs, Honeyba'l.. Miss Marston, Theatre Royal, Olymplo. Miss M. Ternan, Theatre Koy al, eee meee market (by kind permission of OG) pi Buekstone). (With the ballard of “Wate me not,” composed by Volonel M. Bruce, Grenadier Guards). Eliza... cuss Batson. POOR PILLEGODDY, Mr. Pillicoddy, tiie p, Royal Horse Guards, 1.8. Nema tha ZL. Captain O'scuttle.T. K. Holmes, 0.8. 1. 2 Sire: Filicoddy. Mies Maraton,’Thestre Royal, Olympic. Mrs. O’scuttle....Miss Batson Sarab Blunt...,..Misa M. Terns, Theatre Royal, Haymarket, The orchestra was composed entirely of amateurs, under the direction of the Hon. Seymour Egerton: violins—Eger- ton, Clay, D’Egvillo, Hughes and Mulony; flues—Lo Pa- tourel and Val. Morris; viola, Cooper; violoncello, Knobel and W. Hughes; contra bassos, Lord Gerald #itzgerald and Val. Morris; cornet a piston, Mitford and Breedon; drums and cymbals; conductor, Hon. Seymour Egerton. The following pleces wore performed: Overtures—William Toll, Rosini; Zampa, Harold; Zannetta, Auber. Cornet solog—Romance Dramatiquo,’S. Egerton; serenade, F. Clay. Violin solo, Artot. Valse—A Dreain of the Future, 8. Egerton; Genevieve, D'Albert. Quadrille—Martha, D'albert. ’Galop—Windsor Revels, Gerald Fitzgeraid: It is impossible to speak too highly in praise of the por- formances, the characters of the respective pieces being well sustained. Inthe orchestral department, under their able director, the selections were executed with steadiness ‘and precisi By an imperial decree, authors whose pleces aro pro- duced at the Theatre Francais are to receive fifteen per cent of the gross receipts of the nights when they are performed. ‘Acomedy called “The Late Lamented,”” produced at the Haymarket November 19, and played by Mr. and Mrs. C: Matthews, Miss Reynolds and Buckstone, bas made a dead failure.” “« Goseip,” from ‘ Les Femmes Terribles,”” at the Princess’, has done better, but not much. The per- formance of the “Marriage Extravagant,” at the The- tre des Arts at Rouen, was interrupted, a short time since, by a rather singular cause, In the middleof the piece the audience was «disturbed by succession of dull, heavy blows echoing through the house. As the cries of + Hash, hueh ! did not put an end to the annoyance, the manager was called for, and it was announced that the noise pro- ceeded from the chopping machine of a maker next door to the theatre. This explanation was received with a general burst of laughter, and afterwards tho play proceeded as usual, the worthy tradesman having at once ceased his operations on being informed of the annoyance which they caused, Sicnor Manio Ficumx A Dvr.—The Madrid corres- pondent of the Londoa Advertiser, writing on the 16th inst., says:—The brutal treatment which Madamo Grisi has experienced at the bands of the high-born, weli-bred, potatoe-borling, howling audience which frequents the Ttalian Opera bere, bas given rise to much recrimioation. Signor Mario bas naturally resented these ingults. But in his remonstrances he hus been met by the remark, that during the bey-day of her prosperity Madame Grisi dis- dained to accept any of the brilliant offers of the Madrid manogers, and that she only does so now, when her cracked abd broken voice fails to procure any price in the market. Many angry discussions have arisen, and at Jast they have resu!ted in @ duel, which came off yester- day. The principals were Siguor Mario aud Seaor San Miguel, the director of the Principe Theatre. After soveral passes, both combatants being wounded, the one in the faco and the other in the arm, the seconds int and the honor of both was declared scott free. has been seriously hurt. Brooklyn City New: Coroners’ Inqusers.—Coroner Snell yesterda gated the circumstances attending the death of 4 colored woman, named Eliza Watson, residing: in Canton street, who it was reported bad been beaten by her busbaod, Charles Watson, from the effects of which it was supposod that she died. evidence wept to show that at an early hour on Sunday morning last Watson came home and found his wife in company with another colored man. He seized a clad apd drove the intruder ont of the win- dow. There being no light in the room, it fs probable that he struck bis wife, or that the fojuries found upon her bead reguited fron There was no direct éviderce upon the point, and the jury brought in the following verdiot:—"The jury find that Eliza Watson came to her death b mpression of the braia, pro- diced by a clot of blood between the right temple aud the brain, o! three inches gquare, the result of extreme vio- lence; but the juy are unable to determine how or in what manner said violence was produced, but it must have been with a flat or round smooth instrument” Watson, who bad been taken into custody, was released after the finding of the jury. Coroner Horton beld an inquest upon a colored man named Jubn Haywood, residing in 65th street, near Seventh avenue, who died ifconsequence of the rupture of a blood vessel, caused by a violent fit of coughing. A verdict in accordance was returned. Cry Mortaury —Duripg the week ending Dec. 10, there wasa total of 107 deaths in the city of Brooklyn, Of theso 31 were adults, 31 children under 1 yoar 20; thirteen died from gcarlet fever, of inflammation of lungs 11; coveumption 7. Natives of the United States 81, Ire- land 17, Germany 6, France, South America, and un- known, 1 each, Brotan Assacir oF A MAN cron ms Davairer.—Fri- day night, Samuel Ryans, residing at 89 Sackett street, came home intoxicated, and made a murderous assault upon bis dangbter, 20 years of age, with a carving knife, inflicting a severe wound on her Ieft arm. Her crivs ut- tracted the attention of the neighbors, who came in time to rescue her from her infurfated father. He was locked up for examination. BurGLARMs.—The house of Mr. Groen, in Hampden street, near Gates avenue, was entered by a burglar on Sunday morning, but the burglar was surprised by a colored mman pasting at the time, who saw him get into the window, and he made his escape. The house of F. L. ‘White, 23 Smith street, was entered a few nights since and robbed of a gold watch, and clothing valucd at $100. ‘Tax Covrts—The General Term of the Supreme Conr, will meet this morning at 11 o'clock. A.spoclal term will be held by Judge Lott, at nine o'clock. In the City Court the jury causes will be taken up. The following ta the caten- der:—Nos. 64,1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 43, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Arrivals and Departures. pena of the South.—M rom Savannah, in the eveameb; uth — Mew cheater, J W M: rn? M 1. J 8 Burdick ¥en ae peteec Leann, ME AC Atkina wad Iagt 1 lon, Mr A JG Jones, to owes, ager ise, Tanne K Stetson, Vine Btetaon, J 0} charles. ‘A Chase, rs Doon, infant and pad hud ohn James White, Mrs Grifin, and nine From Richmond, &e Jn the steamahtp Roanoke eyes a Jro Wrenn, 3 Reuben Banks’ Rk MeCN Hanke Kity Corton, DB ‘Hyatt, H Dupuy, A Jacobs, Win Tracey, Jao Fay, Mr Gridie, ‘Horii A Gnilotto. From Teghorn, a itonio Pennella, witoand imo sink, in Beran, Bio oa * Newell, lad: pl ak ae eater Peru, in the bark Almona— Robert Jewell, lady From Turke ialknds, | a Islands, in the sche Exceisior—My Sacat Ingham, City Intelligence. Fowmais ov ax Lae Mus. Woon.—The funeral o¢ tbo D. Wood, wite of the Mayor Clee) Wo-day at x o'clock A. M., from Mr, Wood's resid Bloomingda.® 784: The obsequies coop ingen Common Council, ‘National Volun- “ugens, Car- fate Mra, Auna will take place will be participated in by the Mayor a." the Mozart Hall General Committee, the . ter Club, and a large number of our fellow « «ringes wil’bo in readiness at. Madigan square’ up bale 8t10 A. M., to convey those desiring to pai’ In | Be coremcnica to the fazlly realdenoee. ‘as body will DS inter,"¢4 in the family plot at Trinity Cemetery. Mxm 8G ov THe Bar—Daata or Mr. Sxnawicx.—The membors of the New York Bar are requested to mect on Weduesday .n¢xt, the 14th instant, at two o'clock P. M., in the room of ,'be District Court of the United States, No. 41 Chambers stre."t, for the purpose of suitably express- ing their respect for the momory of Theodore Sedgwick. Muutary, FuNsrat.—" ‘The New York Light Guard, Captain John R. Garland, accompanied by Dodworth's band, paraded yesterday, and paid the last tribute of re- spect to the late Junius T. Stagg, & member of the corps. ‘The cortege formed at the armory in Lafayette Hall, Broadway, and from thence proceeded down Broadway, attended ty the friends of the decoased incarriages and a large body of citizens, and proceeded to Greenwood ceme- tery, where the remains were deposited. Muature Horse axp Canniacx.—Capt. Trecartin, of the ship Henrietta, arrived last evening from Leghorn, bas on board the smallest specimen of a miniature horse It is a stallion of a clear jet black color, perfect in shape, a smooth coat, with long mane and tail, and is about seven hands high. During the passage it bas had the run of the ship, as would any ordinary large dog. There is also a four-wheeled vehicle or barouche, the body of which is painted black, with bright red wheels and silver-plated barness. With this turnout Capt. T. expects to create a sensation. In point of speed he intends t» surprise the frequenters of Bloomingdale road and Har- lem lane, and is confident the horse can go a mile insid» of three minutes. ‘Fire iy Frayxun Srreer.—About five o'clock yester- day (Sunday) morning a fire broke out in the French Protestant chureb, on thecorner of Franklin and Church streets. It originated from the hot air furnace, and, be- fore the fire was extinguished, the building aad furniture were damaged to the extent of about $4,000. Insured for $29,000 in the Union Mutual and North American Fire Insurance Companies, Arrecep Roprrry.—One John Roberts, residing in Wil- liamsburg, was arrested early yesterday morning, charged with having, in company with another man, knocked down Thos. Fallon, of Jersey City, while ho was iv a groggery in Centre street, and robbed him of $35. Ivappears that Fallon was met by these men near Pearl street and asked to treat. He consented and tho parties entered @ groggery, where, soon Fallon exhibited his money, and the two mep, as alleged, knocked him down and robbed bim. They then fled, bat were pursued and Roberts was arrested in Howard street. Justice Con- nolly subsequently locked him up for trial. His confede- rate escaped with the money. Mrenixc of THe Praxorort: Maxers—The meeting called yesterday at the Social Reform Mail in Grand street, by the pianoforte makers, to devise some measures for the relief of those workmen who lost all their tools and were thrown out of employment by the late fire in ‘Wooster street, was numerously attended, and was ad dressed by several speakers, The following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, To form committees in the different workshops to make collections from their fellow workmen, Resolved, As the workmen engaged in thé piano manufac- ture are not in circumstances to allow them to bear their part in. the great lors which has befallen the workmen of Mesers. Lighte & Bradbury, they are compelled to acdress themselves to the benewolent, who are requested to band their subscrip- tions (whether large or small) to those members of tne com mittee mentioned hereatte Resolved, ‘i bat we request those of the seme trade ta Bos- ton, Phi'adelphia, Baltimore, Albany, and other cities, to agsist usin our present misfortune, by collection of monay, to be ted. to the committee of this meeting ; aud hereafter, a similar occa: demand, we shail always bold our- Iver ia readinerr to, wer any call op us from them. Resolved, That H. T. Newton, Feq., 460 Broome sireet t (late artner in the firm of Lighte, ‘Newton & Bradbury); Peter eller. Eaq., 177 Centre street, manufacturer of moulding; Strinsray & Sons. pianoforte manufacturers, 82 Walker street, and also a commities compored of the officers of the Pianoforte ‘Makers’ Association. four members from the workmen of Lighte &Braobury. and three others (Gfteen in all), constitute the Committee of Arrangements Kesolved, That all subscriptions be delivered to Messrs. Newton, ee and Steinway. avd also at the counters of the daily persis) lae_to Mr. Roedel, the proprietor of the Social Reform io. 281 Grand street. ‘Resolved. That ve express our symonthy for Messrs. Lighto & Bradbury in their misfortune, and that we wish to ses the business a8 n000 as possible in ite former position, as much for thei e8 a8 for thoaa of the workmen. Reso'ved, That for the ready assistance granted by the press ip calling publi atiention to losses of our fellow workmen ‘we tender our most beartfelt thanks. AutecED Fuarrvss.—John and Henry, alleged fugitives from Richmond, Va., where it is charged thoy broke into the jewelry store of Michael G. Whitman, and stole therefrom watches, &e., to the value of $650, were yesterday arrested in this city on a requisition from Governor Wise, and will be sent back to-day to answer the charge. The stolen property has been recovered. FAs ox THE Ice.—Sergeant Decker, of the Nineteenth precinct police, on Saturday evening fell upon the ice in ‘Third avenue, near Fifty-ninth street, and fractured his forearm. Ricbard Wilkinson, a sailor, fell on the ice near Fulton ferry and broke his leg. ‘The police conveyed him to the New York Hospital. Sricipx.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest on Sunday, at No. 130 West Nineteenth street, upon the body of Sophia Lee, a servant girl, who committed snicide tho night previous by swallowing two ounces of laudanum, which she purchased at the drug store No. 136 Seventh avenue. No reason for the commission of the act was assigned. Verdict, ‘‘Snicide.”” Deceased was a native of Germany, nineteen years of age. Scop Drars.—John Moskoff, a weaver, on Sataraay night entered a liquor store in Fighth avenue, corner of ‘Thirty fifth street, and after taking a drink sat down upon a chair, but ina few minutes, fell upon the floor dead. His body was taken to the Twentieth ward station house, where Coroner Gamble will hold an inquest upon it, De: ceased was a native of England, sixty-five years of age. Drawin; ies WOOD, EDDY & CO, Managers of the DELAWANE, GEORGIA, xkrvoee AND MISSOURI STATE Detawany—Exrea Ciass No. 641, Deceunen 10, 1839, 11, 6, 38, 62, 64, 28, 15. 55, 9, 67, DeLawane—Ciass No, 642, Decemere 10, 1858 21,38, 52, 23, 33, 32, 49, 58, &. EUS 7, 20, 77, 50. Circulars sent free of ies 8.4 WOOD, EDDY & O Wisntngbn, Delaware Photographs on Porcel fur snperior to the most exquisite miniatures ia color, briltiancy, Denuty and durability, produced by manual art are now being tsken by the patented process of the American Porcelain Com: pany, attbeir rooms, No 781 Broadway. for the specimens of this no 11 magnificent mode of photograph: ing and compare it anperiority over the ordinary and vulgar method. ‘Zhe only place they can be taken is at No. 781 Broad: wry, nesrly opposite Grace church The Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, is the only gallery where the stereoscopic portraits and family groups are taken 4s they appear in thelr own parlors. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotyp Twenty Cent Ambrotype ‘with cave: iy taken by KIM BALL, 383 and 347 Broadway. The Ivory t; Y SOPCOR ONLY AT GURNEW'S GALLERY, 101, Brondway, Is acknowledged by all, to be the most Houudful style of ‘photographie ‘pie. ture ever presented to the public; in bri ard colors, bility, itis far auperior tothe best miniatures on ivor; critical examination of which, will well repay those visiti ealiony. |For a bolkday gift i iethe moat acceptable souvenir extant. Made only at GURNEY’S, 707 Broadway Holiday Present See Old Billiards himself, 149 Fulton and 8 Ann street, Herring's Patent Champion Fire tnd thurglar proof Safes, 251 Brosdway, corner of Murray utreet, New York: Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Family Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. New Style of Ladies’ Skates. SHE BEST OF ENGLISH MAKE, For sale at B. J. HART & BKO.’S, 297 Broadway. Ladtes’ Skates, ¥Ok THE CaNTRAL PARK SEATING FOND, t B. G. HART & BRO., 297 Broadway. The Celebrated Maxblo Statues of the “Pusher Girl.” by Barbee, on exbipition at ny. ‘Admitasion 25 cents, Doors open 30 dO Ps 3 M ’s Tricophero rry’ Preise and restoring for reuncotag teak aties' henaing: ray Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi and Toa- pees, the best in the world, au all made, Sold andap- plied at the manufactory, 233 way. aes oaks Dye, Wigs and Tou- wl Poteatoly applied, at No.6 Astor House. Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's Soothiny roa weak. used every avery rene the Uni nited States fe chifiren teething, with never failing stocees, Belief ts Only 266, a ‘Trusses ef Every Description for Perma- Rapier . nent retention of Rupture, dag Si ies aes citice, by MABSI & 0U.,.No- ‘easy st., Astor House, N.Y. Don’t Be Fools And suffer from senna paing In the mba, eumatiem, croup, sore throsks, cought Bie TOBtat CRLERRATED VENETIAN LINIMENT, will certainty cure you. 10,000 persons have certified to ite wonderful curative properties. never fails, Sold by all the dy ugetat, Depot $6 Corian beanies Pills and Ointment—Lam- bego and tle-doloreux are Bameitiotel ‘cured by the use of ttipericil Wut pesmanent and completes ‘ths issage werse supe i FelUIre, $9 geATEbIng fs the effect of thoge medicine, ‘3 of the Delaware State Lotte- in.—Portraits, ‘These likenesses jorm the most economical. appropriate and beautiful presents liday season, and il persons wil! do wel to examine Likenesses groups and children’s likenesses beautifully ancy of tooe and felicacy of Gish, correctness of Hkenesss and dura- | {Dt the funeral, thi Mn Y Buliards, Phejan's pve and Pianos exchanged for building materials. is the Best and | | flammation of the lungs, and retail, aud the Dye | OF JOHN aoa na ” LIS—MARKET REPORTS, ETO. The Fauny Hexatn of Wednesday next will Soutain & full report of the proceedings of Congrees— Interest & Debates on the Slavers Question, &o, 4¢.; A very interesting Article de seriptive of | 1f¢ on the Road, w th 8keiches of the Fatt Men, Fast Women ,snd Fast Horses of New York; Letter from Our Correspondente,** Hong Kong, China, and wt Jeddo, Japan; Letter fom Ouer Corres: ondent at Great Salt Lake City, de. tailing affairs «mong x'be Mormons; An Account of the Funeral of John Brown, with tha Services on the Occasion; Rditorials on Leading Topics; ait the, Y0cal News of New York and ad- joining cities; Reports of tm’ Oobdition of the Cattle, Money ‘and Provision Markets, Coron ers’ Toqueats; Marriages and Deaths, and a record of all evente.°f the week preceding of an interesting or important character. ‘Txawt—The Fay Heaste ts pub shed on Wednesday of each week, ut #2 per annum;singlecopy ‘OUrcents. Subsorip- tions received at the office northwest eancer of Fulton and Nassau streets; single copies can be obtaimes' at the counter and ofall news agents, Advertisements inserh\d at the usual ‘HEs Avo rttes, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., maxacaus, The Ley re of the Btate 0 if Delaware, at ita last having fiven to Prasos, i] trottot twenty years, we by the Governor of said said Sussex Courry—Crass 222, Decemmes 10, 1859. 18, 41, 67, 48, 37, 63, 44, 12, 56, 77, 4, 64, 24. Grawp Consoipatep Lorrexy—Ciass 15, Decemsen 10, 1850 57, 11, 61, 24, 31, 41, 67, 37, 50, 72, 63, 27. Sptpegs our hands y wilmington, Delaware, this day (lat ‘ JOHN DALE, J a RENTS & CO. Wilmington, Del. ALFRED R. WO N, FRANGE, BROAD: serves all the AROMA and retains the MOIST, RICH PULL FLAVOR which produces that delixbtfuily soothing sensation so highly Sppreatated by those who know what good tobacco is. ‘Man ‘WT and 209 Water street, N. Y. Furs and Hats.—The Best, 'tis Strange to sey, can only be had at WHE 16 Browdway, t Evans’, Overooats. Overcoats At EVANS’, © Pulton street 63 Overconts from §3 50 to $25. 'B BLACK FROCK COATS, $6 to $16, ahaxo 4. HUNTER & CO.’S, 200 and 283 Bowery. Boots and Shoes. Waterproof Double sole, warm fur lined a TRAVELLING BOUTS TROGING: BUCKSELN stone, nd everything desirable for winter wear for Ladies, genteand boys, BROOKS’, 5; Brosdway and 180 Fulton street. _ ce certo Brokers and Others. dy established In tbe Sewing Machine,business. witch if's prodiable, mature, is us of extending the same by forming & Stock Company. An excellent {nvestinent guaraotecd. AC box 2,600 Post office, with name and re- Brady's Gallery, 643 Broadway, Corner of Bleecker street Toldey Presents Ivorytypes, & superb Holiday ats. and appropriate style of Picture for Also, Imperial Photographs, Miniatures, Reset ya Daan: pe. 3 Photo. « forfiockews, &o., Berbotaye: "9 Felton ereck eS Died. Bioopcoop —Suddenly, on Sunday evening, Dec. 11, Joux BroonGoon. Notice of funeral in Tuesday’s paper. Bocert.—On Sunday, Dec. 11, of consumption, Marr Jase Bocenr, aged 2 years, 5 months and 15 days, third (oa ad of Cornelius J. Bogert aud Maria Van Buren, botlf Beceased. Service to be held on Tuesday, at half eleven o'clock, at the old Reformed Dutch’ church, Hackensack. Cars leave Jersey City at half past nine, and leave Hack eneack at two o'clock. BrEWsTER.—On Sunday, Dec. 11, Exrty Barwmrer, aged 1 year, 4 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited fo at tend the funeral, this (Monday mor o'clock, from 107 7 itase Thireaeuts cence pares, ae Duwtor.—On Saturday, Dec. 10) Sissies: wife of Thomas Dunlop, a native of Scotland, aged 44 years: and 8 mon: The friends and acquaintances of the family are-re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) atornoon, at one o'clock, from her husbund’s residence, 227 West ‘Twenty-fifth street. Dwyer —On Saturday, Dec. 10, Francis, the beloved son of Francis and Sarah Dwyer, aged 2 years, 1 month and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’c'ock, from bis residence, 132 West Twentieth street. California papers please copy. Facax.—On Sunday, Dec. 11, at ber residence, 11034 Cherry street, the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Kagan, a native of St. Patrick's parish, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock precisely. Kilkenny papers please copy. Tammonp.—On Saturday alternoon, Dec. 10, at the resi- dence of his father, Cuaxus Emon Hasmoxp, aged 20 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funo- ral, from his late resitence, 96 Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Janes.—In Vhiladelphia, on Thursday, Deo. 8, at the re- nce of his brother-in-law, Charles Henssner, Esq., 04 Green street, Jonn Evocuwn James, of London, Eng” land, m the 3ist year of his age. Louman.—At Enst New York, on Friday, Dec. 9, Jom Lomax, in the 524 year of his age, ‘The (riends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Bast New York. McGvme.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec. 10, Wirutam McGvrns, late of corner of Fulton and Boerum streets, aged 41 years, a native of Ireland, county Longford and parish of Clonbrouney. His friends and acquaistances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 288 Hudson avenue, near Myrtle. Bordentown, N. J.,and Cleveland, Obio, papers please copy. MoGows In this city, on Saturday, Dec. 10, of con- | sumption, nem H., wife of John McGowan, aged 35 yours, eldest vaugbier of Mr. Joseph Mchailvy, of Stra- bane, county Tysovo, Ireland. ‘The relatives ano triends of the family are invited to at. ) mormibg, at ton o'clock, #t Nineteenth street, nd papers please copy. Dec. 10, Jor Mocaarm, aged from ber late reside Londonderry (1 WoGRs : subars of the Tai WY, are respectfully requested to at- m his late resideace, No. 228 Bast Yourteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Osmo —On Sanday morning, Dec. 11,’ Ancumaro Os- second son of Capt. William B. ‘Ostrom, aged 8 yeurg. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tbe funeral, at one o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of his father, im Hewes street, first house east of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Powers —On Sunday, Dec.'11, of consumption, Tuomas Josuvt Powsrs, in the 17th year of his ago. The friende and relatives of tae farnlly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 101 Waiker street, ut two o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, without further invitation. RyFENHURGH.—At Comack, Long Island, on Thnrsday, Dec. 8, Mr. Pena RyvEnnuxGy, aged 75 years, late of Wilt liamsburg. L. 1. Rost: —On Suturday evening, Dec. 10, at his residence, ‘o, C6 East Twenty-ninth street, Joun Rosk, aged 7 notice will be given of the funeral. On Friday, Dec. 9, Marcarer W., oldest daughter mcs H. Ray, and grand-daughter of the late Col. Ma- rinus Willett. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend ber funeral, from No. 58 East Sixteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at onc o'clock, without further invita- tiou. ‘The body win! be taken to St. Paul's church. Snivz.—On Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock P. M., of in- Mortimer Sar ve of Lestervell, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 23 years. ‘The funeral will take place this ‘Gionéay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 107 Greenwich streot. The remains wii be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Swrt.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, Dee. 11, Pur Sum, mn the 69th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his son, Chas. Smith; also thos of his brother in-law, Peter Fitzpatrick, ‘and those of bis nephew, Chas. Quinn, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, Hopkins street, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Surm. —On Sunday, Dec. 11, of erysipelas, Rewst H., second son of Joshua R. and Jessie M. Smith, aged 8 ears. ¥ethe friends and relatives are respectfully invited to - tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cl from the residence of ce corner of Fighth si and Third avenue, South lyn. ‘Tarrex.—At his residence, near Morristown, N. J., on Friday, Dec. 9, ABRAHAM TarrEN, aged 61 years, formerly of New York. ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend ae fune- ral, to-morrow (Tuesaday), at twelve o’clock, at the Firat Presbyterian hme rhea quRSTOX.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 11 daughter of Goorge HL. and "Hannah F. Thorsion’ tena mont ‘The friends of the family aro requested to attend tho funeral, at half-past two o ‘Ugek, this (Monday) afternoon,, from No, 43 Summit s'ry , Brooklyn, u MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1859. ve oc Feomums Oa Saturday, Dec. 10, Mane Eucamees, relict | Notice of funeral in Tuenday"- vermando Wood, * gage FF een ‘wile of | romans of James The funcval wil toe cl Wert Thin iat mreet The remains Yor for ‘nterment. oy it onkore Wa wlchtier musty, ¥.0n Sunday morning, at igo ck, Mra, Many ‘Wooonss, ispue notice ofthe funeral 7, Services Will be given in Tues- day’s papers. —— MISCELLANEOUS,“ A POTHECARIES AND progarsrte. TO COUNTRY ME RY MERCHANTS. TO HOTEL KEETERS, TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. TO PHYSICIANS, 10 ALL WHO UaE WINES AND Liquors, FOR PRIVATE AND MEDICINAL USE. UDOLPHO WOLFES PURE COGNAC BRAND'Y If IMTORTEZD AND BOTTLED Warranted pure and So Daw coal quail, Wil Me echt a UDOLPHO WOLFE’® PURE OLD PORT WIN! by himself in dozen each, with eases of one dozen ideale of its purity on the bowie. me nae IESE PTE TE ay guaranteeing {ts purity. UDOLPHO WOLFR’S PURE B SHERRY WINE. imported by hmself—warranted certificate om the bottle and stamp on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S GENUINE a SOHTEDAM AROMATIC Pints and quarts, The best Gin taade in the world All Gin sold under the name of Schcapps not put up by him fs an im- position on the purchaser. TO THE PUBLIC Ever since my “Anomaric Sciixpax Scnsarrs”—the purest and best (iin for medieal parposes—became fully appreciated throughout this country, f have been coustantly solicited by druggists, apothecaries and large numbers of the most eminent physicians, In all partsof ibe Upton, to add to my Gin impor- lations, pure Brandies and Wines, nd to bottle them the smo as] am, and have been doing with the Schnapps, to seal with my seal, and give my certificate, guaranteeing (heir undoubted puriiy. 1 should Jong ago have endeavored to comply with the flatter. ing requests, but 1 found itimpossible to do so, especially tn repard to the important articles of brandy, port wud Madeira ag to the high prices ia Burope, occasioned by short Braye crops for some Years, Lapel for the sucoees of my new enterprise, the rere crops for jastand the previous year were abundert ‘Apoiber point in my favor fs this: the duty now on French brandy is seventy per cent less than twas when my medical friends began to solicit me to furniah pure brandy and wines. ‘These favoring clreumatanees have enabled me to commence a new enterprise. 1 have concluded to import Cognac brandy snd wines to boule tbe for medieal as wel ns for private use. Lam well aware, from the bitter experience, the vile the mlarepresentation of motives and enmity of dealers cre and mixers of bad articles which { met with and eonquered, in the case of my “Kebnappr” before it obiained te present proud wre eminence over all #, that the new enterprise will ‘itended "with. equal oppostion, more trouble, and involve an immente | outlay ot | capital. "Thess dificulties and expenses will be much greater, cause I sball have to encounter the Tnaligtity and ealy of countless thousands who are engaged in the liquor trade, and aking fortunes by the manufacture of Infamous imitations of “brandy,” made from poisonous compounds—thelr use being alike desiructive tobealthy human life, and, of course, speedy death to the feeble invalid, or those in whose behalf eminent pbysiclans have urged upon me the fmportation af a pure, in igoratipg article of brandy. 1 shall doo, iu apite of all oppo. sition, ete that of the deniers and seers of the stuf in called “brandy,” of which mi'llons of bottles are annually sold, and whiel ia 1 betoe then the ‘worst of poisons. 1am perfectly willing and well satisfied to embark in this eno fears, nodoubts, abort the most ultimate suocess for myself and the druggists and in the thirty three States, if they will i henry ‘co-operate with me in my efforts to drive out of use the vilest of compounds, Called “brandy,” end replace it withthe pure, unadulterated article, which f will faithfully and truly supply. aly yisporad ne i will bole geal with eay seat to iy tam ‘me neal wi my labet, and dd m} hat tis Of the frat quality, apd puré and unadulerated aa ‘when it left the T will stake m: my reputation ago, man, my standing a8 & mer. chant, and my tried commercial Integrity, that what I pledge fn certify 19 with my. seal, my ay certidente, is cor. Feet, aud can be relied upon by_ pu arceanors ‘section of ibe Dolonto which my brandy may be sent. ‘Thave made rapgemente withthe eat brody aenufactorers 18, Frances ‘howe who bave » world wide renown as the first brandy have selected four eminent firms, ‘who will ship me their brandien, “Lshall Dot designate the ‘article b ciher name than Wolfe's Genuine Cognac Brandy. to do otherwise t would be useless, OF then npr ‘who are incessantly engaged in the ne fain alt vaivabie articles "would sooa imitate nnd adopt ‘marks asa cloak under which to sell thelr compound of ons, to cover the vile imposition, ‘am bow prepared to receive and execute order for Wolfe's Gepuine Cognac Brandy, addressed to, me er street. Prices given 10 fersoual applications, or in reply to letter In this Ciroular, I have thus far writien mainly about pure Cognac Branay; I have now tocall youratiention to otner ar ‘and wines. ‘sm prepared So.eupply covers for ‘‘Jamaies Rum,” tm; ‘also, ‘'Iriah and Scotch 7 se pan ‘vib my ey inured | Bags 1» “Port,” ticles that uch, oF by friends to whom they give leters of introduction to we, they can see with their own eyes, and test my truthfulness by thelr own observation. I respectfully crave, for this Circular and ite contents, a carefuland atlentive perusal. Iam, reapectfully, Your obe- Glent servant, UDOLPHO WOLFE. For sale by all druggists and grocers in the United A NEEDED ENTERPRISE, ‘When Udolpho Wolfe commenced to import his Schiedam Schneppa, he not only hit ucon a profitable business idea, but he rendered the publica substantial service. An experienced importer ‘upright man. with capital and energy to sus- tain him, he built up a large trade, embracing from one and a half totwo mibions of botiles per annum. “Solar as Gin is cencerned, the public know where to get a pure article. But that does not meet the necessity. There are cases in which tire Brandy or, Whiskey would be preferable: aud. geauine ine jx needed for invalids, females and children. in whose caren the stronger liquors would be ‘a0 potent —N. ¥. Oourler In the way 0; Liguors, pure, unadulterated bi fg. pre- yenive and cure for many ‘lseuses the flesh is Eetr to; nnd, as wholesome effect upon the mental aa well as fre phyelent nature, sthoulating both to a condition of healthfal stabliabing a uniform action of all the natural powers, uthenit gtbe digestive organs On the other hand, the vile adulterations geverally sold as brandy, in this and countries, are rank polsous, more in thelr) slow ‘uaecn: ing of bealth and reason bilest powder of {Rd Morgisas Koowiog tnene fata, many: who waka foagetng medical apd rejuvenating effiency of the pure article, areatrald fo bits, and there are thoueands who bave lon ghoped that some responsible man= a nan who had a high reputation to austain— would embark in the prise of smoorung. pure brandy, Mblen bo man would be atrald to use fa. his fi iad to netice, that one well knows fellow clizea, Mr. Udol- pho Wolfe, of 22 Reaver street, has taken the matter in band, and xoncunces his intention of importing from four of the Tost emivent firms in France, their choicest Cognac, which he ious to bottle for wale in the United States, Asthe proprietor {the fainous *Schiedam Schnapps,” Mr. Wolfe, is noted all over the country; but we helleve that this, bis last enterprise, publica, wil] entitle him to still greater renown, as the: Meseury. IMITATION LIQUORS. There ss vo disguising the effects the vile compounds sold noder the names of Brandy, Rum, Wine, ic. now so freely used, have upon the mental and reds conditions of therace. ‘et duly are the consumers injured, but thelr olfspring feel the , by physiological transmission of their progenitors’ indis- end curse the day they were norm Physicians assure us that delirium tremens wee a rare disease tity or seventy five years ago: end statisties prove that when there was no object to be enined by ting or manufac'uring lquers from vile nds, drunkenners was almost unknown, because pure Hiquors do wot eveate a thirst for drink. pho Wolfe, of No. 22 Beaver street, whose Schiedam ve made his name familiar in every corner of aul ares ito be. his intention to. import from. four of ihe most ervnent of the manutacturing tirme in France thelr choicest Cognne Brandy, which he wili bottie. and send to any part of the United States, the Canadas. and South America. jad he done this years ago, how many lives might bave been saved to the commmnity; how much phy sical and mental suffer- ing might have been rélieved! However, it {s never too late to do gocd, and we rhall not regret to see the day when "Wolfe's Counac Brandy,” ike his “Schiedam, Schnapps,” shal! hare driven every vile » Rolson—every imAation brandy—out of the market —Ne patch. ‘Nearly the whole press of the United States has endorsed the foregoing opinions, AT TEL LOCK. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK AT TWELVE O'CLOCK READY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK TO-DAY, TO-DAY, TO-DAY, THE LEDGER, THE LEDGER, TRE Laporn, Containing more of Hr MANSFIRLD'S ‘ontaining more of Dr. NEW STORY, CASTLE DE CRESSY; THE PATRIOIAN and lots of other toh adel GOOD THINGS FOR THE INSTRUCTION Force oe THE PEOPLE. IY, General Agents. T EVERDELIS— Cory F bene santa -WEDDING Rega NOeEs, ‘be had aly at 304 Broadway, corner of Duane sureet GREAT CHANCE To, Buy aT GraRROSOOFES AND ‘OHBAP. ‘The EDINBURG STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY. nidenS eee ey aed out ‘stock of Men at. t FABULOUSLY, setof Roreonenote views of the sence ph AD RI a i WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 09 BROAD- T MCLERS’ o\ Garde, moderate prices. TER 8co?T. way—] UGH EDWARD f all THR “A ade ARIOnTY BORD, ERGO RO the States, 272 , corner of Chambers street. A {WRENS INFALLIBLE ape saan In TROL & ery faclly should bavell a baad TSEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT. vrhed Yo call upon, been verry successful in rendy this morning at ali news urate series of Picturen itlustras Also, a beautiful eeries Washington Irving, See that Frank and numerous other subject le’s name is on the paper you purebase, RANE (LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER 18 thts morning at ail news depots, contaiing an ao- cuslacoianet, Weactes tearm Also, a beautiful series o! Washington Lay See that the inst moments of Joho ptetores of the barial ef. and numerous other subjects. alio’s name is on the pepar you Purchase. RANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED ready this morning at all news depots; containing curate serles of Pietures iustrati Frown Also, a beautiful series o ‘Washington Irvin, NEWSP A APRR Is the last momenta of Johm picturee of the burial of nd nomerous other subjects, lie’s name is on the paper you purchase: Fro. FURS, . BY MOTAL, PRR sRIO¥, THE HUDSON BAY) & t4 BROA| will sell thelr entre stock, of and children’s: Furs AT RETAIL ai In consequence of losing their chart by ARK J. Ki NG, A RANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER od morning at all news 0: pictures, tustratin Washiigton tre Irving and numerous other subjects Ys name is on the paper you pur: se. auras series of Brown, alt RANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER morning at all penn on curate series of pictures ill moments ef. ihe ‘Washinigton Irving justrating the wutiful series of pictures wendy the 's name is om the paper you purchase. pomorcas FOR THE HOLIDAYS. MERES’ CABINET FURNITURE (A REROO! 333 AND 335 Ce (Northwest corner of a the jargest and most ee i Furniture to bs found in the eg PARLORS, DINING BOOMS, LIBRARIES, ETO, \e from selected and well seasoned wood, in the and invites the gant assortment of fet VBRY ah ee wutation of the late firm for PRIOR Be rs FURNITURE be fully sustained. Goods packed and shipped Us all parts of the world. ANK (ae ILLUSTR. Logie 5 —— pews Soorten of NEWSPAPER If ATED ip tn nel momenta cn it pictures of the burial of Seb fin erro USTRATED NEWSPAPER 18 disuianing aisll sate aepala ures ilh eaere feo tae Frank the lest momenta of Johm pictures of the burial of ‘a name is on the paper you purchase. GUN FOR THE HOLIDAYS—SPLENDID TAP- ‘ussels, 7s ; three-ply, 78. and Be.: au rains, bright colors, aod Sa Ser 6 ole ol velvet on, St and per pair, BANK LESLIE'S 1 TLLUSTRATED 3 NEWSPAPER 18 morning at alin aren illustrating 4-3 israel il series Brown, also a jh 2s. 6d., Se, and 3s. 6d. per yards vale Sone ae ENIN’S FESTIVAL HAT F‘ NG MEN. I'S FESTIVAL CAPS FOR YOUNG MEN. VES AND COLLARS. FURS FOR CHILDREN’S FURS PORT HOLIDAY GIF? ‘GIFTS, All BELECT, CHOICE and ELEGANT. "GENIN’S BAZAAR, 507 and 513 Broadway. Bie MEDICATED PAPER. ree ee 400.8 fone porte COD Lives EMan a ire oy 'a'S0., Poe 161, 800, 511 aad = eee OF ONE OF THE FIRM GOING some “Oretaui wa Fido ae bu Clothing will be sold. from $1 usiness Coats $9; CLARKE, 116 William street. ADD, WEBSTER & IMPROVED T ete sate Lael MACHINES, ao 600 BROADWAY, OREHEAD’S MAGNETIO PLASTER, i STRENTHENER, DESTROYER, Price 25 Sold by all druggists in town and country NEW your rangi KEROSENE OTL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, “DEPOT OF SOMPANY, ~W8Peatt etree, gg jury 19 the moni ‘delicats color fee Bre Ove Oonceatrated Wensine, "Only 56 SMBEGEMAN & CO., Nos, 161, 99, 6 and 766 Broadway. Peres eden pease MALE WINE physicians to UERU'S COD LIVER JELLY— xis of Coughs, is taken w JDOBERT RAI? 4 00. jo. 261 Broadway, afacturers of Pou the City His, ba? cub yi) SILVER WA’ OLD A! a .TCHES, celebrated MOORDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. Strangers and hs public are reapeoU tly iavid otapeaty, thelr AST AMOND AND OTHER FINE SILVER AND SILVER PLAT ‘Goons, 0. ALL SUITABLE He FOR ty ‘AT PRIOES 10 bo chante IN THE STERROBOOPRIG ‘This most berutiful the home of the WASHINGTON IRVING, ‘a published and,for sale at the Ny a Beat colored, ORE DEPOT of tes AYLOR’S SALOON, BROADWA' Corner of feet order rebenaie ‘apiece’ where Jeno in porte envoy, ive bedoce theme