The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1859, Page 5

aaa 20 »> : yellow, Doric no; pi ‘bushels at former rates. Corn buoyant: white, ae ‘tec. a T8c. Provisions 1v; meas $11 50; bacon, 100, Whiskey drm tutanged plane a i ‘Cgan.eston, Deo. is, 1869, Cotton—-Sales to-day 3,000 bales, Withan advancing ten “7: Pmtapuremi, Dec. 14, 1850. ‘The snow storm niaterially interfored with business. Flour dull. Wheat firm: white $1 40a $1 43. red $1 3! $1 82. Corn active and le. higher: sales 10,0 bushel new yellow at 79¢ a 8c. Sugar very firm—Orledus new ‘8%0. 0850. Provisions firm, but quiet. Whiskey drm at 27360. & 28c, ‘ Civcwwxamt, Dec. 14, 1859. Flour unchanged. Whiskey unchanged. Wheat firm end upcbanged. Hogs further depressed and lower: sales 5,000 at $575 $625. Receipts to-day, 11,000. “Total receipts 246,900, against 237,600 last year. Provi- iom—Very little business done, Mess pork $16. Gen. Scots Mission to British Columbia. ‘THE ‘HEALTH OF THE GENKRAL—BRIEF ACQOUNT OF THE TRIf AND ITS EVIDENT RESULTS, ETC., ETC. Since General Scott’s return home from British Colum- ‘Dia be has applied himself strictly to official business, in ‘elaborating on his experience and observations in that re- ‘gion, with the exception of occasional pleasant interrup- ‘tions by the visits of distinguished citizens, who called to congratulate him on the successful termination of his im- ‘portant mission and his safe arrival home. The trip was Gecidedly beneficial to the health of the General, who ap- pears more robust and active than those many years his junior. His visit to British Columbia, although charged with an ‘Amportant mission, was exceedingly pleasant. When he ar- ‘rived at Vancouver, he took the Britishors by surprise, and everybody that could crowded to see the hero of many Well fought battles. His presence atthe head of a mis- ~veion 80 fraught with importance was looked upon as the «most fortunate event to both governments, by the British and Americans in that quarter, that had oceurred for some time. General Scott was received in the most cour- teous and hospitable manner by Govornor Douglass and ‘the Britieh officers, and, to use the language of an cye _mntness, ‘‘the hospitality extended to Gen. Scott could not ‘be more cordial even in his own country.” Fora time the British officials appeared to lose all recollection of the disputed island question, by commenting upon what they termed “the outrageous and overbearing conduct of Ge- neral Harney.’’ The latter officer appears to be unpopu- lar with the British, who think him too dictatorial to pre- perve the entente cordiale between the two great nations, General Scott had several brief interviews with General Harney, but they partook more of an official character than otherwise. The accounts reported from time totime about the hos- tility of the British towards Americans have been greatly ‘exaggerated aud misstated. During the warmth of the ex- citement there was no more ill feeliog than would natu- tally be exhibited by two nations when each thought . their rights invaded. General Scott’s vist ‘‘cast oil on the troubled waters.” Meeting of the Old Dominion Society. ‘The above society met at Metropolitan Hotel on Monday evening last, the 12th inst., when it completed its organi- zation and elected its officers to serve the ensuing year, as follows:— President—James 7. Souter, Fsq. Firat Vice’ Prevident—Col. Wm. M. Peyton. Recording Secreary—F. A. Patteson, Esq. Corresponding Secredary—R. P. Miller, Bema: Hunts? ‘Esq. rd ol Rev. Wm. J. Hays. ‘And an Executive Committee, consisting of nine mem- bers. Lieutenant General Winfield Scott was unanimously elected the first honorary member, and Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia, was also unanimously elected the second honorary member. ‘The constitution provides for holding three meetings in ‘each year. Tie anniversary celebration is to be held on the 13th of “Mey, in commemoration of the settlement of James- town. The otber mecttings are to be heid on the 19th of October and 22d of February of each year. t The obj of the society are of a social and bene- volent , somewhat similar in its plan to other and older societies of that description in this ciiy, whose ‘annua! reunions forni a pleasing feature in metropolitan ‘eociety solution was wmanimously adopted, requesting “Governor Wise, of Virginia, to deliver an address Defore the society, on the 22d of February next, and a committee of ten was appointed, including the pre- sident, two vice presidents, and the corresponding sec- rotary, to communicate the resolution of the society to “him, and respectfully and carnustly request his accept- ance of tho heyension ax Sede! fo Rin Nrmvo’s Garpxy.—The “‘Trovatore”’ was sung last night, ‘the second performance of the season, and, notwithstand- ing the violent storm, attracted a large audience, much more numerous than that which enjoyed Albertini’s very fine performance of Lucrezia on Monday. The artists in the “‘Trovatore” were Albertini, D’Ormy, Maccaferri cand Ardayani. We have already spoken of Mme. Alber- tini’s Leonora, which created a furore at the Academy a few weeks ago. Last night the prima donna sang even ‘Detter than before, and acted with that passionate enthu- .iasm which always clectrifies the coldest audience. Next to Albertini’s singing in the last act, the best thing of the night was Ardavani’s “Il Balen,” which was exquisitely -gung, and had a hearty and well deserved encore. Mac- -caferri bas a good voice, and can sing the Verdi operas well, but last night he was too forcible—a remark which to D’Ormy as well. The audience was delighted wih Y ectortuanse, and applauded cordially through- ‘Sut. “Lucrezia Borgia,” with Albertini and Beaucatde, to-morrow. Exsure Benrxp Tax Sossxs—RenmigeMent oF Mr. Bourci- AULT FROM THE WINTER GARDEN.—The audience at the ‘Winter Garden last night, when Mr. Bourcicault’s p'ay, << The Octoroon,’”” was to be performed for the seventh time, were somewhat surprised by the announcement made in front of the curtain by Mr. A. H. Davenport, to tho effect that owing to the non-appearance of Mr. Bourci- scault and Miss Agnes Robertson, the parts of Wah-no-tee and Zoe would be performed by Mr. Pearson and Mrs. J. H. Allen. The performance was then proceeded with, ‘and the play went off smoothly. Mrs. Allen and Mr. Pearson, considering the short time thoy ‘had for prey tion, played very well, Mrs. Allen exceed- ingly so. position of stage r, heretofore held vy Ms. Bourcicault, has been teoapted by Mr. Joseph Jef- ferson, and it is announced that performances of the «<Qctoroon’’ will be continued. As the whole matter between Mr. Bourcicault and the management will undoubtedly be ventilated in the courts, ‘we sball not enter into minute details of it at this time. It appears, however, by the statement of the ‘manager of the theatre, that Mr. Bourcicault ‘was engaged as stage director and dramatic author ander a specified agreement, under which he re- ‘ceived for the play, his services and those of his wife ‘known to the public'as Miss Robertson), so far, $1,365; at he was not satisfied with these terms, and demanded more money; that the management refuse to pay avy more, and tl late in the afternoon of yesterday Mrs. Bourcicault wrote a note to the effect that she would not play at night; whereupon both Mr. and Mrs. Bourcicault received an ‘unlimited congé, and the performance went on as above described. City Intelligence. About ten o’clock on Tuesday night a fire was discovered in the cellar of the building known as Hecker’s Garden, on ‘Third avenue, near the corner of Seventy-cighth street. ‘The fire was promptly extinguished by the firemen. ‘Tho damage to thebuilding will be about $100; no insu- rance. It that the premises were occupied by Francis Petrarchi and family. When the firc was firat discovered Petrarchi and his wife were scen in the yard, while the doors of the house wore all locked up. Learn- ing there was $700 iusurance on the furniture, and on ex- amination finding Lis fg Nae than $100 worth of pro- rty, the police of the Twenty-third inct arrested Francie Petrarchi and his wife on suspicion of firing the premises. They were taken before the magistrate at the Fourth District Police Court, and locked up for examina- tion, and'the Fire Marshal notified to investigate the mat- ter. Brooklyn City News. THE SIXTH WARD SHOOTING AFFRAY. James Murray, who was shot by Captain Francois De ta Barrier on Sunday night last, died at the Oty Hospital ‘at three o’clock yesterday morning from the e! ‘of the Wound inflicted: A post mortem examination revealed ‘the fact that the ball entered about three inches above the and passing through the body, lodged. in the spine, from which it was extracted. From tho statements made in relation to the affair, it appears that Captain De {a Barrier, accompanied by two frisnds, named A. 1 Ho- tollier and E. Robbin, wore near Kelscy’s alloy - Restate capo ee uae ae is wets ip re, lying at the Congress street, and, havin, ‘ked in the same borhood , ng previonaly nnebe ery with a pistol for protection. As oy ably, some ono ig apni yen la one Sprains ad tries tee most. The in and friends then ran towards vessel, followed by the gang, and their An officer having heard the report of a pis: tol, went on board and took them into custody, De la Barrier stated to the officer that he bad shot tho man. Murray, tho deceased, who resided at No, 3 ‘Washington street, Kew York, had come to Brooklyn for the purpose of trading dogs. Yesterday Mr. Hamilton Kent, Deputy Coroner, empanelied the iollowing jury to investigate the circumstances:—Wm. W. Walsh, James C. Rhodes, Wm. Brown, Henry Bainbridge, Wm. Clarenden, James Bailey, N. Mills, Jr., John Stillwell, Georgo G. Thompson, Jacob Day. ' Tho’ inquest will be commenced in the City Hall,at three o'clock. ‘The two friends of Capt. De la Barrier wore released on bail to appear as wit- nesses. Kinos Qounty GRveRat, Term Carevpar, Dec. 15 — Nos. 2917, 87, 38, 80, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49, 60, 51, 52, 53, 64, 55, 56, 67, 69, G1, 624, 63, 64, 67. Brooks Cry Cour 8,10, 14, 15, 16, 17,19, 21, 28, 24, 26, 32, \ ‘The Union Meeting at Hartford. Hanrrorp, Dec. 14, 1859. A Union mevting was hold in thie sity this evening. I¢ Was atiended by about 1,000 persons. Hoa. Thomas LL. Seymour presided, assisted by a large number of Vice Presidents, among whom were Hezekiah I{antingtou, Faq., Col. Sam Colt, Col. A. G. Hazzard, Hon, E. Clark Jr., and Prof, Brosklesty. ‘ The meeting was addressed by Prof. Eliot, of Trinity College, Hon. Thomas H. Seymour, Wm. J. Hamorsloy and Wm. W. Eaton, Esqra. Mr. Seymour said he was gratified with the response made tothe call for this meeting. It was a movement which could pot failto be beneficial. Itis a Axed fact that a great proportion of the North are opposed to inter- fering with State rights, and to any interference with the rights of the States where slavery exists. For a loag series of years attacks of a violent character have beon made upon the people of the South. The iavasiva of Vir- ginta is the nateral consequence of this. The source from which the invaders received material aid would probably never be brought te light. ‘here is a bad spirit pervading in the North and elsowhero, aud the subject has agsumod ponte proportions. This spisit naturally leade-to non- tercourse, aud thedee to # dissoluuen of the Unior. rove to’ be but as flax in: the fire, we the Union and sing its funcrat dirge. . Seymour's spoosh the following re- subsequently adopted:— ‘That as citizens of the State of mind: sgh dutee as cltizens of Connecticut, mind: ‘and obligations to esch and every member of btates, and having @ just secured by our con. to renew our devo- to our un rol its murderous: rs. "ieotved, That while in a true spirit of brotherhood we an- ounce to the people of the south the unalterable determination of Conneeticat to stand by the constitution and all the compro. ‘mises, and to assert and maintain the ri, hazards and under all circumstances, we ba to de mand in return that the same generous confidence should 2o- ‘hich they huve heretotureexiend- ed ‘Resolved, Tuat the union of the States under the constitution in of too tnestimadie & value to be imperiled by the wild spirit of fanatical zealots, and the time bas arrived when that nume- ous class of citizens who sre not accustomed to pPartlelpate in public movementeshouid unite with all lovers of the Union in demonstrating that the true feeling of the North isin favor of a re-establishment of that mutual good fellowehip which once ebaracterized, and should ever distinguish the American eople, Petesoived, That the conduct of the abolitionists is at war with the very objects annonnoed by the framers of the federal con- stitution, who set forth in the preaw ble thereto, that said con. stitutlon’ was framed, among other otjec's, for the purpose of establishing ® mare perfect unlon and insuring domestic tran- Weselved, That we profoundly venerate and fondly cherish the constitution of the United States as the noblest monuraeat of human wisdom; that we are resolved to carry out in ain- cerity and truth ail its requirements and obligations, and that at ail times, under all cireumstances, and in every place, we will maintain ite just aud salutary provisions, and vindicate its «a- ye After reading the resolutions, Mr. Thomas J. Fisher, a republican, desired to offer sume resolutions virtually co- vering the same ground as the others, with an additional one referring to tbe outrages in Kansas. This created great confusion in the hall, the democrats insisting that they should not be read, greeting Mr. Fisher with hisses, while others cheered. Mr. Fisher finally gave up the attempt to read his reso- lutions, when quict was again restored. * Prof. Eliot was then introduced, aud addressed the meeting, speaking for about an hour. Ho said he be- lieved in toleration, and expressed his confidence in tho patriotic sentiments of the masscs—North and South—to insure the perpetully. of the Union. stmaster Hamersicy was the next speaker. He at- tributed the whole disturbance in the country to tho abolitionists, He was a foe to all who entertain abolition sentiments. They had better take care of tne negro here, than attempt to ameliorate the condition of the blacks at the South. He desired tho success of any party opposed to abolitionism and in favor of the Union. The ballot box ‘was the place to put fanaticism down. Wm. We, Baton’ Haq., followed. He denounced the in- vasion of Harper’s Ferry. He wished it to go out to the country that the people of Connecticut have no sympathy with traitora and murderers. Col. A. G. Hazard then made a few patriotic remarks, when the meeting adjourned. Umion Meeting at New Haven. ‘New Havas, Dec. 14, 1859. The Unton meeting called at Brewster’s Hall took place this evening. It was preceded by a national salute. The hall was greatly crowded, and it was impossible for many to get im. The ‘Wm. W. Boardman presided and made ashort but eloquent Union speech. Resolutions were reported on behalf of the Committee by Dr. J. R. Robertson. They denounce the acts of Jobn Brown and hhis sympathisers, and declare unalterable devotion to the Union. ‘The Hon. R. J. Ingersoll then addrossed the meeting forcibly and eloquently, and was followed by Thomas Yestman, Esq., and Mr’ Bond. |The resolations ‘were hope A lopted, and the meeting broke up with loud cheers for the Union. Mozart Hatt.—Lola Montez will deliver her first lecture since she returned from Europe, and “experienced a change of heart,” this evening. The subject is a very suggestive one, ‘John Bull at Home.” Hayoman’s Day.—Besides the five unfortunate men who are to be executed at Charlestown, Va., to-morrow, a slave named Adam, for the murder of Luke Moore, anda man named George M. Buckley, for the murder of George W. Goodwin, his wife’s father, will be hung in Tampa, Florida. A man named Beauregard will also be hung to- morrow, in Montreal, Canada. Court Calendar—This Day. Scprase Cour, Part 1—Nos. 2385, 2443, 2445, 953, 2446. No. 21207, 2263, 2161, 1933, 1723) 2001; 709,'1289, 128534, 77, 2293, 1741. Part 22092, 1R68) 1948, 2660, 2447, 2449, 2451, 2455, 2457, 2459; rel 2AGL, 2463, 2465, 2467, 2471, 2473, 277, 2479, Unrrep States Dierricr Covrt—Nos. 63, 64, 74, 75, 112, 83, 58, 65, 97, 117, 60, 84, 90, 100, 104, 64, 65, 56, 57; 59, 62, 67, 72, 76. Screrior Covrr—Same as before. Common Pixas—Part 1—Noe. 1643, 1648, 1002, 917, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1664 to 1657, 1659, 1660, 328, 833. Part 2—Nos. 1492, 109, 691, 144, 1195, 1235, 1456, 1560, 1561, 69, 1210, 1168, 1200, 1482, 805. Arriva: *g js and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Bermuda. in the brig Thes M Nayhew—W H Palmer. DEPARTURES. i For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, in the steams Stodard, John Roxby, Miss Fisher, Mies iV Bet- Loring, TI C Rey- ‘Mechan, WI Kampeon, F W Nickerson, CG Itendall, PP Leara- ed—and 16 in the steerage.” ‘Wolfe’s Pure Cognac Brandy—In Bot- tles. Wolfe's Pure Sherry Wine—In Bottles. Wolfe's Scotch and Irish Whiskey—In bottles. Wolfe’s Madeira and Sherry Wine—In bottles. Wolfe's Brandy and Wines—In Bottles. Sold by all druggists, grocers and fruit stores. Wolfe's Schiedam eeeee kee erate and uarts. The best gin made in the world. All gin sold under name of Schnapps. not put uo by him, is an imposition on UpOLPHO WOLFE, Sole importer, 22 Beaver street, New York. Phrenological Examinations, Pointing out the proper pursuit, the defects and talents, given daily by FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway, bier yt omer ore —- Photo. hic Gems, Cameo-typee forflocke: \erreotypes, &c., Rerbolidays. "a9 Pulowaren q the purchager. Gurney’s Photographic and Fine Art GALLERY, NO. 707 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ESTAB. LISHED IN 1840. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent proof jocks and cross bars. Also, fire and burglar proef parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Co.lege place (formerly 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. a eee Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Prarglar proof Safes. 261 roadway, corner of Murray Large Sale of Real Estate.—Mr, miegete- ER’S Sale to-day of over 100 la of choice Lots, between avenues and I 18th streets, embraces some of the most valuahle lols now in the market, the grade excellent, and the locality where the fattention of buyers ia generally centred; its for & rapid increase over pre- sent being beyond a doubt. The past has shown it, and the future will prove It even to the most timid and unbelieving. the Kighth avenue cars will run from the Astor House to 154th street within the coming twelve months is generally con: geded- George Law says 0, aod he knows no such word as Wheeler & Walson’s Sew: Machines. Mrrnopusr Boox Conernx, reat) Mutauuny, rune, Naw Yone.§ apesunk Bown Machines, with requests to recommend and io ‘with some householis of our shoul shared by all our ren, and hence have interest- Pane ya Wi beat labo, your brethren, ABEL STEVE! THOMAS OARLTON. DANIEL Wink, 3; BRN, EDWARD, ANI J. BENI DAVID TERRY, WM. A. COX, Sterling Silver Ware for Holiday Pre- sents. CULBERT BROTHERS, 777 Broadway. Rich Bracelets for Holiday Presents. _CULBERT BROTHERS, 777 Broadway. te Comin 4 undies, and if uke prevents forthe holidays vou can get beaut! mbroidered Toliet slippers ¢preaonte for gentlemen), KiKO ladiew’ suiggen's Hoye’ wnt Infante” Hoots nnd! Rhoes ia ROR variety at MELE O08, B87 Carat atreet, A New Medical Discovery. {Fi Trit Clscovertes, | een Rupa ain ° | Foeuit of Aoek’s Co of Naw Ortewse, | fall inion moot do tline tool det wer With w rare worth most tle Stator 8. 2 q rable habit. The biack race are n uvhapoy condition. compelled —_< i> follow the lo: <4 ven to that extraordinary ving epicure, aud of “aterious effect upon swing @ dresdful ly vitiated palate of the young Christopher, Jo. the bad with premature preconty. His snz- t lost a2 bope. Dirt Christe, isabel! would have, he progenitor hears of * Dig- fous parent pher and notbing but dirt The distressed or Dirt Eater's Cure”—buys a bowe of the down the throat of the young ept- », Sabine Pariah, La.” had ‘twelve’ megroes,’” all the dirt cating Une—twalve thoussad dollars worth of personal roperty fallen into the mwrat fatal guetronomical eoventriciies. je sends, in the plenitude of his faith for avy number of bot- tles of the * Digger's Suectfic,” and administers the same to these eccentric eate's, Verily, he has alsreward, ‘A boy.” who, wh le be contioued to eat dirt, would no lave brought $100, cannot now be bonphs for less than $1500.” There's @ fatting of ortile for yon! Not the most delicious. morsel of mud—not the most appetizing atom of clay—not gravel, which would have aeduced'au spits of an eatrich, could “the boy” be brought toxwallow after thatdate, “The Digger's Specific” did it. “Price $5 per bott!s. Cheap—doy cheap, at so stnall & price! We consider “i: B, Wheelock & Co’ to be public bene. factors, Those who at the niodarate charge of $5 raise the value of goods from $100 oer parcel to $1,500, arc entitled to the thanka of an imgovecished und unfortutiate community. We commend Messrs. Wheelock Co.'s solntion. tincture, pill or owder—whaiever it may be-—to the stteatioa of the whole mhera confederacy. ‘There: are a thousand schemes for raising the value of “niggers,” ateamboata to Havre, disunion, the annexation of new territory, Fugitive Slave law, 42 But the Digger's Speeific beats all. And why should aot Wheelock & Co. open a derot in Washington? abt that tatheir market! There congregate in dirty convention the dirt eaters ofthe Union. Cun they medicine the Northe:n dirt eater into death! Messrs Wheelocl: & U>.. and take your chance ofan Esculapean apotheosis, Cure a dirteating Presilent, and great willbe your reward. Core a dirt eating Ty ‘and the nation will rise up to call you blessed. LETTER APPOINTING TON. HORACR GREELEY AGENT FOR THE ABOVE VALUABLE MEDICINE. La., Dee. 3, 1857. ‘New Oxteans, Hox. Horace Greriey:— Sin—Onr attention having been invited to an editorial of con- siderable length and sound logic in your daily paper of the 25ch ult, in eloquent praise of a proprietary article of medicine sold by hs. styled “Digger's Specific or Dirt Eater's Cura,” in grateful recognition of your disinterested endeavors to pro- mote the sale of this popular medicament, we beg your accep- tance of the accompanying bottle In doing so, far be it from us tomean thereby to insipnate that yon have any home need of the specitic in question; indeed, yonr well known per- sonal clean toilet, and fasstidious taste, ees and faultless . relieve you and us frou any. such suspicion, still that a censo: : rious world may not have a chance to put a malign {aterpreta- tlon upon the object of the gift. We thus disclaim all intentions gor sony be diopoted to tea the eflcaey of ee Digger rrenerer on may be dispo effleney 0} prepara- you will find is all that Mr. Jobn McGee toiled hy As You'seem to possess 'the practical knowledge and enterprise ‘necessary to constiute a valuable azent, and as you further- more seem, by your editorial, to have quite anumerous eating acquaintance, we have only to add that a handsoms com- mission will be alowed you for introducing it atthe North, re ep ge ge tga r inducement, we ety yw you. for your own use, one entire dozen ratis for every fiky dozen ‘you can dlepose of 0 aod partes ith many thanks for your polite snd une attention, We are, sir, respecttully yours. E. B, WARELOOK & OO. N.B.— inform us in due course if the bottle came to Dra of the Delaware State Lotte- ries. —W00! DY & CO, Managers of the KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATA D, DELAWARE, LoTTEnins. Drtawane—Exrma Cuass No. 647, Decuunen 14, 1859, I, 63, 62, 26, 3, 74, 7%, 72, 36, 9, 67, 27. DeELawanr—Ciass No. 648, Decemner 14, 1259. 48, 77, 66, 38, 37, 74, 41, 44, 32, 40, 1, 20, 51. Cireulars it free of “GOOD, EDDY & OO, Wiimtugtn, Delaware, E. Goodwin & Brother’s yer AROMA which produces that delightfully soothing sensation so highly: eodiaiod by those WES KDOW what goed tobaoos le Maa ry. Nea, 307 nad 508 Water sirest, N.Y. Genin’s Festival Hat for Young Men. GENIN’S FESTIVAL CAPS for jonny mse. GENIN’S FUR Cares, COLLARS and GLOVES. GRNIN’S BLEIGH ROBES. LADIES’ FURS for ae Gitte. Ati chtlos: CHD pedyalbd FURS for Holiday Gifts. elegant and select. GENIN’S BAZAAR, 507 and 518 BROADWAY. Now Ready. The Winter Dress Hat LE. & CO, astor House. slack Cloth $5to10 Fine Black Cloth Overcnats. Bois ux Beaver Overcoais. 16 to 20 Moscow Beaver Overcoats. to 18 Blue, Black and Brown Castor Beavers.. Wto2 Fur Beaver Overcoats. 91012 Ezcellet Pilot Overooats. 612 Mixed Bea Cassimere, ‘coats... 4 At EVANS’, = Fulton street. Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Double sole, warm fur lined hee TRAVELLING BOOTS, LEGGING, BUCKSKIN SHOES, And everything le for winter wear for adie ita and boys, at BROOKS’, 676 Broadway and 150 Fulton street, Warm Under Shirts, Drawers and GLOVES, at MOODY’S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Brady's Leber 643 Broadway, Corner of Bleecker street loliday Presenta—I rb Shd appropriate atyle of Picture for Holiday Presets. Aloe Enperl Rotgrapha, ‘Miniatures, Ambeotypesand Daguerrec- Honor thy Parents, HONOR THY PARENTS, HONOR THY PARENTS. {The moet acceptable gift a child can make their parents is a of H SEMMONS & CO.’'S BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, To be obtained only at No. 66844 Brondway, Under Lafarge House. At Below Cost, to Close Stock, a very large assortment of STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, At SEMMONS & CO. A Valuable and Welcome Present, To sour sister and brother, is VOIGTLANDER OPERA GLASS, a which you will find at the sole agents. SEMMONS & CO.'8. Trade Marks.—The Opinion of Judge Pierrepont, of the Su) Phalon, may be found in another col Auction Notice.—The Great Sale of Mar- ble Statuary and rich Fancy Goors, at No, 526 Broadway, car- ner of Spring atreet, will be coptinued this day Some of most clogsnt HENRY and to-morrow. is in the market wil! be found there. . LEEDS & CO., Auctioneers. Holloway’s Pills.—When Mothers be- hold their daughters di ), their complexion assume the can- kering hue of di ‘and their suimation incase, res grow dim petulancy snd frettuiness, they should have imme jgorating ‘and deobstruent remedies. change to diate recourse to these invi; Hair Mattresses—Full Size, from $6 up; Kedsteads, Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, gusty tow, AtGRIFFIN’S, 161 Canal sireet, one door from Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Noiseless Mach.nes, Family Sewing Share nh, Ne tna Crees Gham ne Be Lach anl beatbegel mi ead isbes Cichy ie, Baroert : WHLTO "8. 705 Broudway. “Admission 28 Gents. Doors open from 9A. M. tll 10 P. Mf. Millions of Bottles of min, Sain tam Guasedeltaait Mea in eve: reper ee exec: ly. No, 1 Barclay An Article hades 4 the Confidence old and young—Professor D'S Hair Restorative. 444 Broadway, and sold by all druggists and fancy i she Marsh A nes to Apply His pocatge ‘Truse with a ¢ cures fornia or rupture. MARSH & OO7 No. b venen slreot Ne Ye Coughs.—The Administration of Medici- nal preperstions fa tho form of Losonge, ie of all modes the eligible and convenient, more especially as regards @ cough remedy RRUWN'S bronchial troehes or cough Loran es, allay irritation which iaduces coughing, having « direct in- ucuce to the nected parts. Fold by all drngaiste, vod Lm Ate uk's South. albelt mot ha ‘heeluck # Cres but ‘anvears that Southern negroes hive val tort: tw ig- ble in Northera bee their “entea, au they eat it, or ton- rior Court, in the case of Burnett vs. | jamn. rere | ona tata kab an aee | | daughter } bers of the Lodge of Antiquity, F. aud A. M. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., MANAGERS The Legiaiatnre of the Rtate of Delaware, at ite last great baring given to France, Broadbenta & Cou ioueey contention twenty veers, we the undersigned, Commissioners appointed by jhe Governor of eald Sate to superintend the drawings of Peclanery. do hereby certify that ihe following are the ‘Bum- Sussex County—Cr.ass 225, Deceens lA, 1800. 38, 57, 12, 65, 51, 56, 87, 4, 13, 45, 53, 15, 34, 60. Consorizarep Lorreny—O1ass 186, Dicemnue 14, 1859. 71, 20, 7, 42, 49, $2, 19, 93, 41, 18, 40, 14, 70, 38. einiaaten, Delaware, this day (Wed- JOHN. w Witxee, ‘Commissioners, ALFRED BR. WC ‘ FRANGE, BROADBENTS & CO., * ‘Wilmington, Del. Sr enrer Bar<y's Tricopherous fs the Best and my Nd restoring the babe ‘Ladies’ try fold I —_—_—_— ae proktalds Uoon,, on Wednesda Gorgax—Laxx—In Br. Okfeld, on 7, De. 14, at the residence o: tho bride's father, bes the Rev.: Henry Fitch, Wim hh. GORHAM, of this cily, to Buea E., only daughter of Home. Lake. Please copy. On Wednesda:¥;, Dec. 14, by the Rev. Johu' Macauley, in the South Dutt church, Hxvny Roroxns MMoxnay to Mansa Svrpam, dav@bter of Jobn Ri Briggs, F:\4-, all of this city. Marr Died. A Acumen AN.—Sititienly, on Wednesday, Dec. 14,° and Gertrade Acke: "0, pean ovens ot opi pe aged years, 8 mort an ys. Faneral services at church (corner of Ha."2- mond street and Waverley place) on Friday morning, “ 10 o'clock, at which the velatives and friends of the family are res] invited % attend, Chicago papers please sopy. —In 17; on Wednesday morning, Dec. 14, of puerperal fever, Saxas Euzauern, wife of Sauruel L. Brewster, aged 29 years and 6 months. The reiatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the Lodge of Antiquity, No. 31, F. aud A. M., aro respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral; from her late re- sidence, 47 Johnson street, corner of Pearl, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoorr, at two o'clock. Bukkows.—On Wednesday morning, Dec. 14, Carmerivn E., wife of Wilson A. Burrows, aged 26 years, 11 months and 6 day: Her funeral wil! take placo on Friday morning, at 8 o’elock, from 444 Fighth avenue, ‘The remaing will be taken to Yonkers for burial. Berrs —On Tuesday evening, Dee. 13, Waa Hexny Lemay, ovly son of Robert W. and Eliza Betts, aged 1 yewr, 8 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of his grandmother, Mrs: Jane Sandder, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 4 Dover street, ‘on Friday afternoony at two Py Gomxai.—On Monday evening, Dec. 12, after a short iMness, Josxrn Coyxan; merehant, of this city. Fits friends and acquaintances are respect(uily invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) morning, from the church of the late Dr. Alexander, corner of Ninoteenth street and Fifth avonue, at nine o'clock, without further invitation. ‘The remains will bo taken to Paterson for intermen’. Cormy.—At Harlem, at the residence of his fatier, Frank, enly fon of Chatles 8. Band Sarah Coffin, aged 4 years and 8 months, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at No 6 Illth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one ’clock. California papers pleaso copy. Comxiix¢.—On Wednesday evening, Dec. 14, Canouxe Exrner Brows, wife of Captain Joseph: H. Conkling, in the 60th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No, 589 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Aibany’ papers please copy. Cnrxo.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, of con- gestion of the Jungs, Janz Soma, widow of’ Richard ‘The relatives and friends of the are ly invited to attend the funeral, on Ena Sg ten | o'clock, at the house of her son-in-law, B. C, Leech, 160 Atlantic strect, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to | Jamaica for interment. Canzy.—On Wednesday morning, Dec. 14, at her resi- dence, No. 19 Suffolk strost, Euza, the beloved wife of P. H. Carey, after a short but severe illness. Her remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, in Grand street on Friday morning at balf-past nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem muss will be said, and thence to Calvary Cometer; interment. Requicscat in pace, Forman. —8a idenly, on Tuesday, Deo 13, 10 years, Mary ALerta, youngest daughter of George W. and Phebe Ann Fordham. The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of her parents No. 110 Thompsom street, this (Thursday) afternoon-, at two o'clock. Goue.—On Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, Hevenrta, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Goble, aged 18 yoars, 7 months and 16 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the house of her er, William Goble, No, 19 Gay street, without further invitation. ‘Briws.—On * 18, Axy Hers, wife of Samuel Helms, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock from 296 Mulberry street. Hew.—In New Brunswick, N. J., on Tuesday, Dec. 13, Ewa A. D., daughter of Eilort and Margaret C. Hein, aged | 8 years and 10 months. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are reepeetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, from the Railroad depot, Jersey City. Keavyey.—On Tuesaay evening, Dec. 13, of consump- tion, Joun Keavyey, 41 years,a native of Strokes- town, county Roscommon, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Erinia Guard, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Stapleton, Staten Island. Roscommon papers please copy. MoGropy.—On Wednesday, Deo 14, Hvau McGrovy, gon of William and Sarab MoGrudy, aged 17 months and 14 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, from the resi- dence of his parents, 640 Greenwich street. Mxcitt.—On Tuesday, Dec.13, Witxorn Wxiox Mecut, only son of Wilford and 7 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, breed Gate dl afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 352 Fifth street, Williamsburg. Ob! ever from thy birth, my boy, the wings of Death was o’er thee, And yet I neyer dreamed it thus when joyously I bore thee ; But clearly in thy matchless brow in signs I now can soe, Was shadowed forth the dreadful truth thou we'rt but lent to me. Lxwis—On Wednesday evening, Dec. 14, of dropsy, Buivaxr, wife of Michael Lewis, of Westchester village. ‘Tho funeral will take place from her late residenco, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MayNaRn.—At the residence of bis mother-in law, Mrs. Flizaboth Jaggard, 84 Clermont avenue, Josie P. May- Nanb, M. D., in the 45th year of his age,’ native of Bar- Dadovs, and Jately of Antigua, W. I. The friends of the family, and thoso of his brothers in- law, Robert and John Jaygurd, are requested to attend the ‘funeral, from St. Mark's church, in Floct street, be- tweon Hudson avenue and Willoughby street, this (Thurs. day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Marny.—On’ Tuesday, Deo. 13, Faavcie Ewa, eldest Jobn and Satah A. Martin, aged 9 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the men- are respect- fully invited to attend the fun arsday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the 282 West Twen- ty-fourth street. Parapie.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 13, Scsan Dv- nan, wite of J. W. Paradise, rand, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence 328 West Twenty-fourth street. QuintaN.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 13, at nine o’clock, after a short ilIneas, Patrick M, QuiNTAN, ae 45 years a native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ircland. the friends of his brothers, John and Maurice, and of his brother-in-law, John O'Sullivan, also all friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reaidence, No. 326 Pearl street. His remains will be taken to Calvary cemo- tery for interment. May his soul rest in peace. Ropiyson.—On Wednesday, Dec. 14, Isanmua Hi. née ‘Lewis, wife of Captain Henry Robinson, in the 20th year of her age, after a short ilinces of twenty hours. The relatives and friends of the family, and of hor brother’s and sister's, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 166 West Twenty- second street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. Ross.—On Saturday, Dec. 10, Jomy Rose, aged 71 years, His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, from his late residence, 66 East Twenty-ninth street. His remains will be taken to Wethersfield, Conn., for inier- ment. Saurm.—On ervey Be Dec. 12, at his late resi- dence, 124th street, lem, Grorcs Rose Surm, in the | 44th year of his age. esidence, _— O_O a age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectrully | invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at | tivee o’clock, from the Episcopal church, 127th street, near tho Fourth avenue, Harlem. Sura.—On , Dec. 13, alter a short illness, Twowas Sea, a native of Montreal, Canada, aged 23 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 27114 Water street, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Co- metery. Canada papers please 7. Tiers. —At Lrerpoot Bigand, on Thursday, Nov. 17, of consumy |, Joan B. Tursuy, aged 39 years, 5 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funo- and Ann Megill, aged 2 months | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1859. jasecx County and bone Of the Scandi | and daughter of Cyrus Da- | ral services without further notice, which will be held at Rov. Mr. Meeker’s church, Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. run to the church from the Williamsburg ferries. ‘Tuomrsoy.—At his late residence, No. 194 Monroe street, of Met aan Pere aged 43 years and 9 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and tho mem- lan Society are respectfully aot fa toaeeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o/clock, ‘Vax Tive.—On Wednesday, om, Jacon Van Tum, ‘age relatives and friends Dec. 14, after a of the family are invited to attend the faperal froin the Rev. Dr. Towlia 5 church, corner of Bedford and Afterncon, at one o'clock. wns street, on Wi ‘Washington papers please copy. AN INSTANTANROUS HAIR DYE, PERMANENT AND will nol waah away. = (ceORGn a HIQUiN rare DYE, ore ristaches! from light brown to jet black: Tt mill not injure Xho bale Ts applied the cols vot und wil nasitacne? 1 eran is applied the colar le wet and will roman 30. Is tbe cheapest EVEN CENTS A BO! for $1, Raoh box ecntaina as ranch Hair Dye as ‘each box. 306 Grand ya Hagen vata Gules 6 LS PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD Bi fotary Publie, Oommiasioner of Deeds Bisons Hi Brosdw ah Seated Uoasaee caeoe billed T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET, % FRENCE Cah abd wee then ote a cally BEAUTIFUL CO! ION.—LAIRD’S BLOOM OF or Liquid Pearl. isthe best desu and the lexion Sud akin a oor A a elic ‘T MoLRES WEDDING CARD DEPOT, Gi BRO. Aer Raga Corea ACARD, DEPOT, O86 BROAD Po a eu Salve.— evi H. Clough Hebron, N. 3. Fi by Dr. 8. B. 8 5 323 Canal street; Barnes & Park, Wells &Co., and by drug: NEW PICTURE FOR THE STEREOSOOPE. “THE AUCTION—GOING, GOING, GONE.” LUSDON STEREOSCOPE COMPANY. ‘534 Broadway, up stairs, DE.ICIOUS TREAT--IRISH MUSHROOM CATBUP, gen Und: Scents a A consignment received by JOHN Mo. \ULLFFE, 43 Nassaw street, agent for Wise's I-ish whiskey * Rlow ES THE TRUwrer, BLow” ‘The fay orile hymn of . , JOHN BROWN, which war sing af bis grave to his favorite tune, Lennox,” will be played on i"hursday night, 16th fnat, at the COOPER INSTITOTE, by Shelton's erlebrai ¢4 Band assisted be the VOICES OF 1'HE WHULE CONGREGATION, DIRGES AND SOLMN MARCHES will also be performed during the intervals between the the: eer WEW,DELL PHILLIPS, THE REV. GEO. B. oe REV. BLWAM MATTISON, AND. REY. J. R. SLOANE, will address the meeting. Other emicent speakers will alzo ‘The meeting will be opened with prayer. Doors open at 5 o'clock. Ex to commence at 7 pi cisely. ‘Tickets 25cents. To be trad at the door. Alen, Dol the purebaser to am elegant PHOTOGRAPH re. har ‘Tiek- it ts to be hoped cua ill be liberally purchased. ray AT 12 O'CLOCK. ‘Will contain in the issue of TO. ¥ an arra; ion og wk ze tents, B: first pice we bave the opening portion of a brilliant story by the famous: the purpose of this meeting is to raise te Brow od 3 ute family, 7! the Denar: y Bi (Comers PRP fon wasn READY TO-DAY = Acknowledged om all hands to be the phat STORY PAPER PUBLISHED. talept uever before equalled. Read the list of its con! seo if we are pot justified im ite assertion. In the Haury Haren, THE WEST POINT THE WEST WEST or Repetonr Hau. pe 8 MRS. MARY J. ope a eatest Indy romancer living. This v; - ther ustaliment bccvgererin Or, Tue, BY RED RAVEN: i ie Nag abagn Mretezious Cxuser. thrilling sea tale "BARRY HAZEL. three sp! al lendid serials are the following “UNDER THE MISL. i forest Graves. “ 8 By Wm. 8. Bentley. “MARY CAMPBELL 'S ”” By Anns Raymond. T, ‘MES. SMITH’S CHRISTMAS.”* Clara Al wis "BEAR I THE HOUSE” (A Weesta Skee) By ers NARROW ESCAPE.” (A Whaling Sketch) By an oO “A FRONTIER SKETCH.” By s Mounted Rifleman. “THE ORPHAN BOY.” By i Augustus Jones. “PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS.” 4 department of choice, BT 4 3 ENOWLEDGE BOX” Made up of a number of t containing valuable information arious vies esc neat Rocemaerers: oe “ITEMS OF INTEREST.” A department of general news S*QHRERFUL RORSELS.” A department of humorous pe “BALLADS OF THE BIBLE.” jubject: “ A 13 « DAY DREAMS.” By Andrew i j,SHEIS BURIED BY THE LAKE.” “By L. Augustus Jones. “ LOVE.” By Finley Johnson. NOTICES HO OURKERPONDENTS, Containing an- swers to a variety of questions, of a most interesting nature, Together with a number cf ell writen edioral, &c. The w up & List of contents of which the finest monthly magazine in the count be proud, all of which Ieetfersd urine public at Uo nau ly LOW PRICE OF FOUR CENTS. We are contented to let the NEW YORK WEEKLY goon its merits, satiafied as we are thatno establishment in the world can compete with us We are ansious to furnish specimen copies of the NEW YORK WEEELY to all who may desire to. examine it, because we are sure,tnat all who glance over it will at onee become its patrons. For sale by every news agent throughout the country. ‘\HILDREN’S STERLING SILVER SETS, C Knife, Fork snd in cases; Beautiful hol re Presents for children. CULBERT BROTHERS, 777 Broadway. [Bay cirgereon OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, duly ap) Testi SD WARD rr ‘271 Broadway, Corner of Ohaiabers street. ii HAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. Certain cure and preventive, Hegeman & Co.’s Camphor Tce with glycerine. If used as directed will Keep the skin soft in the coldest weather, Only 25 cents HEGEMAN & CO., Nos. 161, 399,611 and 756 Broadway. Sent by mail for 30 centa, YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED cospentouse to the patent, by Dre ZACHARIE Surpass tnconiventence mt, by Dr. Za if Chirodopist. 760 Broadway. Refers to the pbydiclans and sur- eons of i R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT HAS BEEN ‘used by a million people, and all praise it. E LA RUE & CO"8 CELEBRATED ENGLISH PLAYING CARDS. EUCHRE, ECARTE, PIQUKT AND WHIST CARDS. At WILLMER & Rt ERS’, 42 Nassau street, New York. OR THE HOLIDAYS. TAYLOR'S SALOON, CORNER BROADWAY AND FRANKIN STREET. J. TAYLOR eolicits the attes of the ladies of New Yors wnt assortment of French and Americap ywers, T 66 years, 7 months and 4 MAN & CO., Nos, 161, 39 511 and 786 Broadway. ‘PABTins, WEDDINGS, PRIVATE BALLS, a0.—J. TAYLOR, Broadwey, corner of Pranklin streeh heving ihe facilis in OS cy cane steak, having yy parties, balls, 40, ‘At as moderate prices as any other ORT PONEMENT. wholesale UPERIOR COURT—NEW et Eavard Phalon et & H L 7 a ‘the same but a diverent name, and not calculated ty mislead the , that it ie correctly compounded from There is no evidence that the Tintiife bave commit- ted any fraud upon the public, and which ia the superior of tae two mistures the Conrt will not consider. If the plain. came ot acquire any property oF exclusiva rit i thia naine, word fr device thvs contrived and adopted an his trade mark, ‘hem posite pag aang for this action. And if the defendanis have Plntlit aa tn be wise totecchre ae pte aoe ee tif as in no wise ve tae pul or ioju Diatutide then the defemdanta are not a statul this State itis @ misdemeanor pi “forge of countorfelt, or case OF proc fora: counterfeited, any representation, itkenens, simmili- tude, copy. or imitation of the private stamp, wrapper, 0" label 0: by any mecbanic or mani i elim the 7 S Fee ig heen ge chy, ashe called it, bad great sale, and Sa agent A ished through the encrgy, skill and money of the. ff. the defendapts then commenced the sale ‘of thelr miture Cocaine.” Was “ iF ie i ag i I ui 5 Fi | i i wit! i | F i i f te il govern it American cases). The p! ap injunction must are well settled (citing a number of are entitled to judgment, aad Mr. Jobn Sherwood for plaintiffs. Garvin and Dodge for de M. SINGER & 00. 4i6 Broadway, New York. ‘street, 180 Fulton Brooklys. bi oor TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR Will be iesued about Christmas, and will ; pybeumusl ASTRONOMICAL ‘CALCULATIONS and CAL- GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITE! TES—Executive, TOGNDENDED STATEMENT or waist crs OND) Brark OF THE XXXVIH CONGRESS at ts Second seestons “A of some important bills whieh were introduced, bok A BRIE SKETCH sf the late WAR IN ITAL, RETURNS OF ELECTIONS in ail tha States hold 5 — Iy dor THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, und compured Cibt tar, mer elections for con’ A LIST OF 8STATES—Capitals, Governors, Times of Hold- fog General ae Sensi THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDE ", by States, for the vears 1848, 1852, and 1856; and other Political: Price (postage cents, America. coin; ia copies $1 lub cones Be Sears f kent by express, $7 per 100; 18 $1. ies for HORACE GR! TEX & Os, ‘Tribune Buildings, New York. HE J@HN BROWN FUND. DB. GEORGE B. CHEEVER, WANDELL PHILLIPS, ‘A Will speak 1 he Conpe rr Tnotitues in ald of the F speak at the Cooper . o' Bevel of Jobn Brown’s Family, on Thursday ereniag tae ‘Admission 26 cents, or $1; the $1 tickets entitling cpaer to 8 John Hxpien photograph. —— Doors open al 524; exercises o commence at o'clock. , Tickets to be : s ‘at the door. JAYLOR’S SALOON," BROADWAY. CORNER Franklin street, is now in perfect order, and under the Orders, Address able management. ‘will find this magnificent Saloon a place where they may enjoy, free from every an~ Boyance, the finest refreshments, and have before them one of the gayeat scenes in the world. -"* ._ ’ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. . certain party bas for some time for aly and wt) s cereale Mla of Domne nat na tenets or branded in such a manner and with such a wrapper, 1m imi tation of our box end labelor brand snd as to ber likely to impese upon the public, ‘and induce tke. 40 be~ Heve pe oy. LA SS Grand ene er hae a . Renee B eihon imap. tc cal agmeanes: marked witouN L BROWN. BON of ornamented Plum and Plain Cakes TLD! TENT SALAMANDER | SAFE—THm® pee ek A ABU ir Cia Hor uty and sty @ and mn 5 os a INE, FURS. NEW BOOKS. F ‘The unde: have on hand every variety of Sn Attn anata admit, wakaptes S FURS AND ips Naw BOOK By GRORGR D. PauiTiCe, Haq. te hich ey woul ell he aenton ofthe trade, ‘Thete’ oo Now ready: AS dates cSAEEE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAKS or, WIT AND HUMOR IN PARAGRAPHS, ‘A choice usortment of RUESTAN SABLE SKINB always ‘ iy Cnet Limo, Erie St Fee Ser Be, . &. BRESLER & CO., here ia the reader "RENTICE, 78 Brosdway, wilt editor of the Louisville Jousnal® “Hic maine and pages Corner of Rector pig, bo ml ys lle AYRTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. fich feast of fun in this plcy volume. It Soutaine mete thas, U7 We ask you, if you value cleanliness and comfort, to ust | twe thousand of those ‘and humorous paragrapha, waie> a 7p Dice eetceren amerams pinee of polscares ooboreds pay ee = salle a ‘bas anauaans saan pS org mo met nace ~ ‘The common opinion is that take care FUPORMAN, CLARK 4.00.8 CREBRATED COD LIVER | cnpdron at all. sensope of the exr, Dut Ris aougs i Serenade aud prepared S00 LL and winter to let them slide. sass BOAT 4", ET, ee ss Ry ry, ye na “ labor. lo needn't expect thems ik toruse, eet a LEEDS & CO, AUOTIONRERS —PEW FOR | notexpel so old & friend from their H. LEBDS ‘ Y H. LEEDS & CO., at ator Tpdiana paper villainy: + male, at auotion “PY Ce on Monday, December'19, | foot" “Wa suppose the oaor tae kent ia hanes — Bey. g, me (een central Sighest bidders owner lea‘ ing grocscny. ber better rosea’ Gan’ whe ses betray ). wi ¥ Bellows fecrets, We suppése thi fs upon ibe principle that ikey atwade ON CASTINGS.—THE BEST PLACE IN THIS CITY a 'y Mountain correspondent of the New York Pest, who » Tron Ceatings ta at the ural Tron bimeelf "Henry & Land,” the vei tei iar tanta geri | Seances Geen, Oe tae Pier one” of all ‘terms. GEO. W. MA ‘A Mr. J. Black declares most reasonable 1H ago and 852 Water sireetyNew York. | hin hare atrahere ore? — es NEW voRe We shall got. KEROSENE OL, lenry ae ULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, ork Talnfully Sead he tie iat rr ese both wase. ‘DERBY GACKBONT * a es Copiew sent by mail, post paid on ot price by te spre Soo opten re i, 9 pt ot 95 Peart strom, publaners se . sa t 3 . ai