The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1859, Page 5

[ pose to reorganize the Judiciary. ose to do. +My opinion is that the recent invasion in Vir- i i 5 are Firet, an law. That men. Next, the the District of Columbia. ‘most important question of the party is tho sup- of slavery in the Territories by a positive law, and to put this government prominently on the side of freedom, as you call it. I am reminded, too, that you pro- That’ is what you ro- ‘ia will prevent your carrying the election in 1860. But government. I want it settled. slavery now exists, or whether wo are to have liberty to go beyond? We have now four millions of slaves. I am Teady for you to get the control of the T want the question tested between you and I want to know whether we are to ied—whether we are to be limited to where In some twenty-five years hence we will have eight millions. We dei expangion. We will have expansion, in of the repuolican per and all the the Old and of the New World. (4) the democratic benches). You say you “slavery in the States where it exists, but would put the government ultimately on the side of freedom. Uonalize sla wery, and then let us bug it to spite abolitionists of lause from not menace Dena- our bosoms until it destroys us; and if we touch the hem of the mantlo of freedom you will trample us to the earth. expression of a That is the Maseachusetts man. Beecher said that he would preach the same doctrines in Virginia as in Mas- sachusetts. Brown says:—Beecher, why don’t you come on and do it? I ask you why you do not come on? Mr. Kors, (rep.) of Ind.—I will answer, if I am per- Mr, ‘bere. Mr. ‘would use liberty get a coat of tar and feathers. Mr. Crawrorp—Yes, gir; not only would he be denied liberty of speech, but he would be denied personal liber- ty, and would be swung up higher than Haman. (Hisses and tor Mr. Kn.oxr—Certainly ral manifestations of disapproval, wit tions from any quarter.) e would. Crawrorp—I did not suppose that Beecher was Laughter.) T will toll the gentleman why not preach in Virgina, denied in Mr. Beecher of speech is South; and if he prere to go there he would ith no’ coun- ‘Mr. Crawvorp—That would be the end of him. All we "want you to do {s that you shall not back down from your flag. Stand by your flag, and do not slink away from it. (Excitedly.) Stand by your colors. Don’t deceive your ‘peope ee calling them that you intend to do justice to the th. ‘You have no idea of it democratic beaches. a Diack rng Now, in regar: republican (Applause from the to the election of esident, I have this tosay, and the sentiment of every democrat on this from the State of Georgia—wo never will aubmit to the inauguration of a black republican President. (Applause from some of the Southern de- -mocrats, and hisses from the republicans.) I repeat it, tir, and I have authority to say so, that no democratic ntative from Georgia on this floor will ever #ub- mult to the inav; (Renewed ipptuuee and hisees.) Kricorr (Rising amid some sensation)—Will the gentleman say Mr: Low ho will prevent it? ration of a black republican President. : CRAWFORD—That will be for us to determine, sir; benefit ‘and we do not propose emies the of the information. Wehave endeavored for fifty years ‘to settle this question. It is impossible now that we can a \f m0) lo talk of equalit ayes aoe oe it. For ayeel , 1 declare that I ‘Applause. ) fe floor. or inde; sam for Mr. Bonuam, (dem.) of S. C., obtained in dence out of lependence now and forever. the Union, Mr. Cimmens asked him to give way to a yote for Speaker. Mr. Bonham did so. Mr. Kur, (dem.) of S. C., moved a call of the House, which w: ‘as ordered. ‘THE FIFTH BALLOT FOR SPEAKER. ‘The House then proceeded to ballot for Speaker, with the following result:— Mr. Shei Mr. ‘Mr. Gilmer, Scattering. Ne rman, of Ohio, republican... Bocock, of Virginia, democrat, + of North Carolina, Southern opposition. Messrs. . Haskin, Hi Sherman. This was applauded. Mr. Bonnam had tho floor. . lo He gave way to Mr. Wixstow, (dem.) of N. C., who proposed another vote, Bonham ‘The question was agreed ‘THE SIXTH BALLOT ‘would have the floor to-morrow. to. SPEAKER. and that the House then adjourn, saying that Mr. FOR ‘The House proceeded to another vote, with the following sresult:— ry i acl The following is the vote in detail For Mr. Sherman—Mesars. Charles F. Adams, Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Babbit, Beale, Bio bel Varimble, Vandever, ha , , But Ferteizee eee ttt sei Dawes, Delano, Duell, Duna. Kdgerton, Narow Gurley, Hale, Hall Haskin, Hoard, Humphrey, ikenyon, Ki! Frank, i ore, DeWitt ©. ‘Morrill, Edw Pennington, Pe her Robi Ghristopher Teo Somes, Spaulding, Spinner, ‘Thayer, ‘Van Wyck,’ Verree, lutching, Irvine, Junkin, Francis tale, Biske, Brayion, But fel rode, Groooh,-Gira~ Edwards, Hickman, Heimick, W. Kel- McKean, M laient, Mebhersoat ‘ston, ean, McKnight, Mc! in, rill, Hdward Soy Mari, Moree, Nix , Pettit, Porter, Potier, inson, Royce, Schwartz, ‘Stanton, Ste- Fompkin ‘Wades Wal: dron, Walton, Cadwalader G. Wasbburo, Klin #. Washourae, Teract ¥ ‘Washb' urn, Wells, Wilson, Windom, Wood and Wood. itor Mr. Bocock—Messrs, Allen, Thomas L. Anderson. Ash- more, Avery. Barksdale, Burch, Burnett Cobb, Jobn Cochrane, Crawford, Curry, Diomick, Edmundson, English, Florence, nett, Gartrell, Hamilton, John T Harris, Haw! Holman, rend cee tere Jackson, Jon Larral eake, 8 bert 8. Martin, MoCiernand, McQueen, McRa ‘Branch Oraige, nette, Barr, John B. Love, Maclay, ‘Millson, Montgomery, Sydenbam Moore, Niblack, dleton, Peston, Phel Feunin, Foust, Soot, Sok SBtevensop. 7008, iior Me. Gtlmer—Mesars. Aigny, Brabson, Bri J Morrison Harrin, Olin, Quarles, Wi ster. Pryor, Rea; James ee, James A. Stewart, stout Hiandigham, Whitely, Winslow il Bristo jatton, ‘tin, William Taylor, "Thomas, ‘Woodson and Wright. Barrett, Bonham, Boyce, Clark, Clemens, Clopton, er, Cox, James Craig, javidaon, Reuben Davi Burton 163, . Charl ¢, Miles, Noell, Pen: C. Robinson, ‘Smith, mas, Under- ler, Bou: Anderson, Bote H. Winter Davis, Etheridge, Jamea M. Leach, Nelson, iam N. H. Smith, Stokes, Vance and Weo" ‘For Mr, Boteler, of Vérginta—Messrs, Adams and Moore of Kentucky, and ‘For nF, Davis, of Indiana—Messrs. For Mr. For Mr. ‘Indiana. For Mr. For Mr, + For Mr. Adrain, of ‘Hardman, Mallory and Ma: J Missourti—Mr. Reprolde_Mesara, Giatk of New York, y of New York—Mr. Gilmer, Me South Curolina—Mr. Pugh. "New Jersey—Mr, Reynolds. ‘Tho gentlemen not voting had paired off. ‘The Hi fouse then adjourned. Adrain and Riggs. and Davis of South Carolina Preparing for Disunion. ‘Wasmyeton, Dec. 15, 1859, Mr. Whaley, member from Charleston, introduced the following in the South Carolina House of Representatives -on the 12th Instant:— Wheren: North te diasolution affairs will Rei laced a "om, accocding fraternal relations are dissolved of the Union be consum! . and Probably render That if sum of quith, the slaveholding States demand! two hundred thousand dollars be Governor, to be used at his discre- of the times. between the that the state of ‘® resort to arms necessary; there- Reported Intention of Senator Hammond Wai ‘The Charicaton Courier gays it is to Rest; reported Hammond has expressed the intention of goat at the close of the has been prevented att ‘The Courier of to-day contains fing Washington by INGTON, Deo. 15, 1859. Senator that resigning bis sent session of Congress, He indispositon, News from Brownsville. Cnarieston, Dec. 4, 1859, pecial advices from Brownsville, which state that Cortinas has quartered the dead bodies of the Texan troops killed in the late skir. sh, and suspended them to the saddles of Mitt had created the greatest exeitemont at San Antonio, “The Moxicans were favoring Cortinas. Mexican correspond sal sear: Lerdo has returned to the Cabinet, and that fe Our Treaty with Mexico. New Orteans, De jent of whe Picayune c. 1, 1859. uhat con- sents to tho ratiflcution of the McLane treaty without al- teration. is Washi enger by the steamship Tennessee, ton to-day. Secretary of the Mexican Legation, Senor Romero, He left for NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 168. Non-Arriv; The steamshij Halifax, at whict Auer tone F estates at yet 2 lace the weather ia very thick. The Louisville and Nashville Railway. Louisvitin, Dec. 14, 1869. The Louisville and Nashville railway has been {mpassa- able for several di 8, owing to the subsidence of the track at Mansmer's Creek, twelve miles from Nashville. | i ' | bere drawn this da meetngers are taken oyer by hand car. The Grand Jury have ignored the bill against Allen A. Hall for killing Mr. Poindexter in a street fight. News from Utah and Pike's Peak. Lxavenwortu, K, T., Dec. 15, 1859, The overland express, seven days from the Pike’s Peak mines, arrived here this evening, br! the Utah and Jefferson mails, and $15,000 in dust. weather had been intensely cold, causing a cessation of mining operations. mines had been discovered in the mountain region, the mineral being nearly pure. The Provisional was still in session. 088 continued active. News from the Coast of Africa. Bartimore, Dec. 16, 1859. The brig Palmas has arrived here with Monrovia, Africa, dates of October 28. She reports that when she was thirty miles of Cape Henry she was blown off for four days. Left at Monrovia steamer San Jacinto, for Leeward in a few days. All on board of her were well. Sailed October 12, United States steamer Sumpter; 18th, United States steamer Myrtle; 26th, United tes ship Constellation—all for Leeward. Illinois Polities. ‘Cuicaco, Dec. 15, 1859. ‘The Democratic County Convention assembled here to- oe Sek dele iin Janae a Hons wer take] meet ingtie january. lutions were the Cincinnati platform and declaring 8. A. Douglas our first choice for the Presidency. The Sailing of the Europa. Bostoy, Deo. 15, 1859. ‘The steamshi , Which left Boston at noon yester- day, anchored below during the snow storm, and sailed for Halifax and Liverpool at nine o'clock this morning. Suicide of Captain Kenny. Boston, Dec. 16, 1859. M. ©. Kenney, commander of the National Lancers, ehot himself dead with a pistal to-day. Mental depres: sion, caused by disease of the brain, was the cause. Markets. New Ortxays, Dec, 14,1859, Cotton: sales to-day 8,500 bales; market firi declined slightly: to Liverpool 3d. a 17-3: Havre 1c. New Onixans, Dec. 15, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 10,500 bales. Cora ad- vanced to 90c. Monn, Dec. 14, 1859. Cotton: sales to-day 7,000 bales, with an improved de- mand at 105¢c. a 10%¢. for middling. CuaRieston, Dec. 14, 1859. Cotton: sales to-day 1,500 bales at unchanged prices. Cinctynari, Dec. 15, 1859. Flour active at $5 80 for superfine. Whiskey advanced #3 sales at 223¢c. Wheat firm. Corn steady at 50c. logs exceedingly dull—buyers holding off: sales of 1,500 at $5 40 a $6, the market closing flat: receipts to-uay 23,000. Provisions unsettled. Mess pork $15 50a $16. He capes 6c, a 8c., deliverable in February. Lard 103 a 10%c. ed Police Intelligence. EXTENSIVE LARCENY OF JEWELRY—$15,000 worTH OF PROPERTY STOLEN—ARREST OF THE THIEVES AND RECOVERY OF THE BOOTY. An interesting cage of grand larceny camo up in the de- tective’s office yesterday, the particulars of which are as follows:—On Wednesday night, as one of the Eighth pre- cinct police was patroling his beat in Broadway, he found the store door of the premises 603, occupied by Messrs. Dempsey & Fargis, open. ‘On entering, and proceeding to the back part of the store, he was surprised to find ® young man, named Joseph H. Bascom, a clerk in the establishment, tied down to a bed and gagged after the most approved fashion. The officer immediately pro- ceeded to release the captive, who, by way of explana. tion, stated that he had been placed in that po- sition by somo thieves who rifled: the safe of some $15,000 worth of jewelry and then fled. Bascom was brought before Captain Turnbull and detained until the arrival of Captain Walling, of the detective force, when he was closely examined as to the manner in which the larceny was éffected. Bascom stated that as he was going to bed he heard a rap at the front door, and thinking that it was one of his employés who wanted to get in, he open- ed the door, without any hesitation, when three men rushed upon him, and, throwipy a shaw} over bis head, fagced him, and bound him in the most secufd maunér. © thieves, he said, then gave some chloroform to a couple of dogs that were in the store, and, having effec- tually quieted the animals, they proceeded to unlock the safe with a falee key, and help themselves to its contents. ‘The clerk’s statement was plausible enough, but his manner ‘was 80 nervous and excited that Capt. Walling began togrow 8 little suspicious. Upon being cross-queetioned, Bascom contradicted himself several times, and eft the impres- sion upon the mind of the detective that all was not right A further investigation of the case convinced the police that Bascom was implicated inthe robbery, and as the Sequel will show, thoir conclusions proved ta,be, Yesterday morning detectives Eustace and ley wen in search of an intimate friend of Bascom’s, named Ken- neth Melrose. After a long chase the officers over- hauled their man in a jowelry store in Pearl street, where he was endeavoring to sell gold earrings and bracelets. Tho prisoner a large bundle in his possession, which ved to contain every dol- lar’s worth of jewelry stolen from the store of Messrs. Dempsey & Fargis the night previous. Melrose, finding tbat he was nicely cornered, made a full confession of his guilt, implicating young Bascom, and stating that it was a preconcerted plan of tie latter to rob his employer. Subsequently Bascom made a clean breast of the matter, and stated that the plan for the commis- sion of the robbery was concocted some three weeks ago. le procured a wax impression of the key of the safe and had one made to fit. Melrose was let into the store on ‘Wednesday night, when, everything being in readiness, the work of guecing the clerk and robbing the safe was effected. After gathering together about fifteen or six- teen thousand dollars worth of jewelry, Melrose made his exit, promising to divide the spoils with Bascom on the following day. The prisoners are scarcely nineteen years of age, but they are unusually precocious and Start looking fellows. They were both committed on charge of grand larceny. Personal Intelligence. The many admirer of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will regret to learn that on account of physical debility Mr. Williams is obliged to relinquish the stage for the Present, and to cancel his engagements made in Boston and other cities. Mir. Williams’ engagements, as at pre- sent arranged, close with his final performance at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, to-morrow evening. United States District Attorney's Office. THE NEW INCUMBENT. Dec. 15.—This morning Judge Parker, the newly ap- pointed United States Attorney for tho Southern District, had an interview with the prosent assistants, Messrs. Hunt and Dwight. The Case of Stephens, the Wife Poisoner. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1am induced to depart from my rule not to reply to articles in the newspapers relative to criminal proceed- ings, and to notice one published to-day upon the case of Stephens, by reason of the importance of that case and the interest felt by the public therein, and also in justice to the distinguished chemist by whom the chemical analyses of the body of the decessea were made, and his associates, who, in my judgment, and asI have advised them, onght not to reply to the call therein made upon them. The motion by Mr. Ashmead, in the general term of tho Supreme Court, on Tuesday last, that the case be sent to the Oyer and Termiuer, in order to permit a mo- tion therein for a new trial, could not have been made with apy hope of success, but only, as was stated by me in Court, for the purpose of commencing an agitation de- signed to reach the Executive. In relation to the ailidavit of Thomas V. Patterson, of whose character I had pre- viously occasion to have some knowledge, it is suffi- cient to say that its allegations were fully negatived in ad- vance by the testimony given on the trial of the cause; that such affidavits are made with entire impunity, because, unfortunately, the statute against perjury does hot reach them, and that if any such affidavit is presented to the Executive, its allegations will be clearly refuted, and, as I beligve, to the entire satisfaction of that officer. Mean- while, the matter may properly be left to the action of the chief magistrate of this Stave, who alone has any power over it, and who will dispose of it, 2s I am confident, and as laoubt not the public also bave full confidence, in such mannbr as will accord with justice both tothe ac- cused und to the State. NELSON J. WATERBURY, District Attorney. New York, Dec. 14, 15 Court @alcondar—This Day. ScraeMe Cour o hort calendar divided into two parts. Part 1—2491, 6145, 5667, 381, 5797, 6059, 5913, 4579, 0099, 6107, 6495, 6087, 6481, 2,881, 5889, 6625, 6499, 6165. Part 21358, 6486,’ 6166, 6493, 5263, 5378, 6612) 6540, 6058, 4467, C007, 6447, BOLL, 4454, 6005, 6052, 8510, 6562, 29083, 6082, 5098, Svvaruon Couxt—Part'1.—Noe, 663, 607, 715, 631, 265, 273, 1, 487, 699, 711, 713, 714, 227, 697, 75, 535, 667. ' Part iit 969, 446, 594, 114, 546, ‘Blu, 488, 100, 94, 406, 407, 462. Use Stars Drermcr Courr—Nos. 64, 74, 75, 112, 53, 4, 66, 97, 417, 60, 84, 90, 100, 108, 85, 89, 95, 64'to 87, ‘2, 76. T teaeces Prue Pert 1 ‘08, 1092, 323, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1685, 1687 to 167%, 1411, 5303, Part 21492, 144, 1195, 1235) 1456, 1660, 1601, 67, 1210, 1168, 1200, 1432, 385, 1674, 1479, Brooklyn: City News. ‘Tar Sixtm Warp SHoorinG Arran —Coroner Horfon commenced an inquest yesterday, at tho City Hail, to ascertain the facts relating to the death of James Murray, who was killed by a shot froma pistol in the hands of Captain Francois De Ja Barrier, in Columbia street, on Sun- day night last. P. R. Moore, Hospital Physician; police. men Grogan and Dougherty, Captain Shoarman and ‘Thomas Quigley were examined, but nothing materially different from what has heretofore appeared was elicited, when the inquest was adjourned til three o'clock this afternoon, ‘The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., years, we the Governor of waid lottery, : £ & E F z 5 & 5 Sussex Countr—Crass 226, Deceusan 15, 1859. 75, 62, 24, 11, 72, 63, 67, 40, 26, 29, 42, 47. Comsoxiw aren Lorreny—Ciass 187, Daceanen 15, 1850. 5, 15, 28, 60, 60, 45, 77, 41, 66, 19, 36, 42, 34. ‘Witness onr hands at Wilmington, Delaware, this day (Thurs- day), December 1 . JOHN PALE OHN W. WALKER, { Commiasioners, Argh ee BROADBENTS & CO. ‘Wilmington, Del. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, er AND MISSOURI STATE Drtaware—Exzea C188 No. Deounme 15, 1850, Al, 4, 63, 3968, 57, mids 59, 70, 6. RLAWARE—Olass 'No. 1854. 45, 6, 24, 71. 56, 34, 68, 66, 62, 67, 40, 18, 21, 3. ns OD, OTN ESS Dearare E. Goedwin & Brother's Patent. FINE CUT PRESSED TOBACCO, In the highest atate of ever before attained; pre- serves all the aRoMA retains the MOIST, RICH FULL FLA’ which produces that delightfully sensation highly who know what, by those tobacco is. dienes 1 Noa. 307 and io Water strest, N.Y. The Winter Dress Hat is Now Ready. LEARY & CO, Astor House, Hats! Hats!—Buy of Knox, if You De- sire to wear a good Hat, a durabie Hat, a stylish Hat, a tashion- able Hat, which can be had ooly at KNOX'S Hat Store, 212 Broadway, northeast corner of Fulton street. White's Festival Hats and Caps are now ready. Ladies’ and children’s Furs for holiday gifts, at 216 Gentin’s Festival Hats for Holidays NOW READY, GENIN’S HaT STORE, Nos. 607 and 518 Broadway. Blue, Black and Brown Castor Beavers, 10 to 20 Fur Beaver Overcoats...... 9to12 Excellent Pilot Overooats. 6wol2 Mixed Beavers, Cassime 2 At EVANS’, é Fulton street. For the Holtdays.—Scarfs, and Ties, at No. 87 and 89 William street, one door north of Maiden lane, GEO, W. TRACY, Agent. Men’s Furnishing Goods for the Holi- days.—Shirta, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Gloves, &c., at Mo- LAUGHLIN’S, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets, Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Double sole, warm fur lined and wool, | TRAVELLING BOOTS, LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, ‘And everything desirable for winter wear for Brady’s Gallery, 643 Broadway, Corner thd appropriate snle of Picture for Holiday Peeoia. “ere for a Miniatures, Ambrotypesand. bahar sly creep et Bro.’s =e Gems, Cameo-types forflocketa, Daguerreoty; a {or holidays. "249 Fulton street. ad M le Brothers’ Holiday Souvenirs— Galleries open Chrisanas and New Years. Call early and give time to execute your orders. 233 Boadway. The Ivory ¢ GURNEY’S by all, to be ture gver presented to the public; tn and colors, delicacy of nish, correctness of Iikenesss and dura- bility, itis far superior to “the best miniatures on ivory; = critical examination of which, will well repay those visiting the gallery. For a holiday gift, it Is the most acceptable souvenir extant." Made only at GURNEY’S, 707 Broadway. ‘ADE ONLY AT GALLERY, 707 Broadway, is acknowledged the most Beautiful, yle of photographie pie- driliancy of tone and Portraits.—-Ambrotypes and Photo- Ral be of our friends and bors, 25 for a dollar, at rou MES’ Old Gallery, 315 Broadway. Phrenological Examinations, Pointing out the proper pursuit, the defects and talents, given daily by FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway. Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy—In Bot- les. ‘Wolfe's Pure Sherry Wine—In Bottles. Wolfe's Scotch and Irish Whiskey—In bottles. Wises Madeira end Sherry Winc—ia bottles. ‘Wolfe’s Brandy and Wines—In Bottles. Sold by all druggista, grocers and fruit stores. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps—Pints and uarts. The best gin made it work under Pepin Fira tg gion foc y oR opey ome en the purchaser. ‘UDOLPHO WOLFF, Bole importer, 23 Beaver street, New York. Central Park Skate Emporium. CONOVER & WALKER, 298 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Boorgthr proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York: Sterling Silver Ware for Holiday Pre- rents. CULBERT BROTHERS, 777 Broadway, Rich Bracelets for Holiday Presents. CULBERT BROT! |, TTT Broadway. Hatr Mattresses—Full, Size. Seo, $6 up; fron Bed A equally iow, at GRIFFIN'S, 181 Ccnal sirect one: door freak et Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless ‘amnil; jing Machin Pamally Sowing Machines, ass nronaway, Now York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines— Office 505 Broadway, New York. Send for a Circular. The Celebrated Marble Statues of the “Coquette” and “Fisher Girl,” by Barbee, on exhipition at WESTO ’S, 765 Broadway. Admission 25 cents, Es Doors open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. Paint, Grease Spots, &e., Removed Instantly.” Gloves, silss, ribbons, &c , cleansed equal to new, without fojury to te moat delicate color or fabric. by Hegeman ¢ Cos Concentrated Benzine. Only 28 cents per bottle. HEGEMAN & CO , Nos. 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winsiow’'s Soothi are now used every in the United States for chitiren Yeetblug, wich never failing suocess, ‘elit ts immediate and Only 25c, a bottle. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter in every imaginable style, and executed neatly. No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 60 centa. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou. pees, the beat in the world: wholesale and retail, and thedye privately applied at 6 Astor house, Ren RARER Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, | its Embellishment, treated by GRaNDJBAN, 60 Twelfth street, next Broadway. Jane pet in he world, guepoatng Al nee, ld ond the su Bived at the manufactory, 233 Pays taal ‘Trusses of Every Description for Perma- nent retention of Ruptsre, Bathing Trusses, 8 Shoulder Bi 8 Ban Sik Elastic ec en acer ets applied, by MARSH & CU., No. 2 Vesey at., Astor House, N.Y. Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—When re guavect that conmumption fe developing itself the cbest and back should be fomented twice a day with warm brine, dried with # coarse towel, and the Ointment vigorously rubbed in, and a radical cure will follo' A Beautifal Complexion —Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, lx the best articie in existence for Deautitying and preserving the complexion and skin. Sold by all dr is. Its wonderful eilects may be seen and tried on Laird’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing establishment, 439 way. —_—_—_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tavrspay, Dec. 16—6 P. M. ‘The non-arrival of the steamers ai Portland and Halifax continues to operate unfavorably on business. Somo uneasiness is beginning to be felt. Money is rather more active to day, without change in rates. Call loans are still quoted at 6, with occasional ex- ceptions at 5; first class paper, four a six months, at 7, with occasional exceptions, in the case of very prime short acceptances, at 6. ‘The foreign exchange market has hardly opened for Saturday’s steamer, but rates, it is ovident, aro barely | 1,500 bags Rio at 12 sustained. The prospect is that to.morrow bankers’ ster- hing bills will be abundant at the lowest figures current when tho Inst mail closed. Some specie will go out on Saturday, against bills drawn a month or six weeks since—say $500,000—$300,000 in gold bars and $200,000 in silver. ‘The stock market was very unfavorably affected this morning by the unexpected news of the dividend on Central. Very severe comments were made on the con- duct of the directors of the Central, who, it is said, baye sedulously encouraged the belief that the dividend would be cither four or five. The impression among the brokers appears to be that the directors have been selling the stook short, and that they have adopted this method of securing @ profit on their operations. The stock, which closed yesterday at 80 bid, opened this morning at ‘793, and sold down to 77%, closing at 77% bid. The transactions Were very large. Other descriptions sympa- thized, Galena gelling down to 6644, on seller's option, and Rock Island to 683. State stocks wore steady, with » moderate business. Until the disappohtment created by this Albany move- ment subsides, it will be vain to look for an upward movement it stocks. The market closed heavily at the following qutations:—Missouri 6’s, 88% a 1%; Canton, 16% 417; Cumberland Coal preferred, 12% a 13; Pacific Mail Steamstyp, 7634 a 17; New York Central, 77% a 78; Erle, 8% @ 4; Hudson River, 41% 042; Harlem, 8% a 934; do. , 844 a 14; Reading, 40 a 4; Michigan Central, 3834 @ 3914; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6% & 7; do. guaranteed, 17}, a 3(; Panama, 18534 & 34; Blinois Central, 583459; Galena and Chicago, 6635 a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 19 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 68% a 3. ‘The unexpected declaration of a dividend by the New York Central directors last evening has been the main topic of conversation in the strect to-day. At 4 P. M. yesterday, stockholders who were present at the meeting had no expectation of anything; at 6 P.M. the Board of Directors, six weeks before the usual time, declared a dividend of three per cent, payable 20th of February next, out of the earnings of the six months ending that day. ‘The affair mnst have been arranged beforehand, as there seems to haye been no discussion among the directors; in- deed,the hesvy sales of stock which were made yesterday ‘nd day befpre had already aroused suspicions. There is but one opinion expressed to-day, among friends and foes of the Central Company, and that is condemnation of the whole preceeding. The usual dividend day can only have been anticipated, and the trap sprung in this man- ner, for one of two reasons—either the directors desire to purchase stock cheaply, or they seek to meet the Legisla- ture with a pga of poverty when the tolls question comes up. If the former was the design, it has been as suc- cessful and about as creditable as the late notorious operation of certain directors of the Pacific Mail. If the object of the Central management was to affect the Legislature, the trick is too transparent. The road has already earned more than three per cent since last divi- detid day, over and above interest, expenses and sinking fund; and two of the six months out of whose earning the February dividend is to come have yet to elapse. Unless some very unlikely accident should occur, the Treasurer of the road will be as well able to pay 5 as 3.on the 20th February. Does Mr. Corning expect the Legislature to remain ignorant of these facts? We have never supposed that any sane Legislature would ever throw obstacles in the way of the increase of traffic in this State, and build up Pennsylvanian and Canadian railroads and canals at our expense, by laying tolls on our trunk railroads. It has always been imagined here that the idea of the canal- men, and of a few rural republicans, was merely to exert a gentle pressure on Mr. Corning, in order to stimulate his well known liberality, and that no substantial party in the Legislature seriously contemplated the imposition of fresh taxes on the growth of the internal commerce of the State of New York. If, however, the Albany managers of the Central thought differently, and really anticipated aserious attempt totoll the roads, we cannot but think that they have pursued the very plan best calculated to insure the catastrophe, by resorting to a trick which will deceive no one, and which will deprive any representa- tions they may make of the weight they might otherwise have commanded. ‘There is to be @ new issue of Treasury notes onthe 27th, Mr. Cobb calls for proposals for $3,000,000 by that day. ‘The idea is probably to ascertain whether, in the present condition of the money market, people will not take them below 534 per cent. ‘Tho following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day :— Total receipts. ... —For cusioms Payments... 262,882 27 California drafts... 30,000 00 Balance....... 6,073,345 10 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $28,470,184 54, and the balances $1,408,418 19. Stock Exch: $1000 Vir; nia 6's 14000 N Carolina 18000 Missouri 6 6000 dq... 1000 Tennuasved’a'0o 1000 Erie Ist mort bs 92 10000 La Cr & M1 g bs. 20 shs Bk of Com... 20 Penn Coal Co. 5 Pacific Mail 3 Co. 200 Reading 40 30 Mich So&Nla gsl0 po Mich Central 8000 HudRiv RR3m 1000 L Cr & Mill g bs 100 shs Erie RR...... 400 Cum Coal prei.si0 200 Chic & R Is RR.830 100 do. «b60 650 do, o 100 N Y Cen RR..snw 300 do. e CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT: Tuurspay, Dec. 15—6 P. M. Astes.—The market was quiet, and sales’ limited, while prices were unchanged. Breapstvrrs —Fiour—the market was heavy ,and prices | In some cases were easier, and for some grades of State and Western were about 5c. per barrel lower: the sales embraced abont 9,500 bbis., closing within ‘the following range of pric Superfine State a 515 Extra State .. a 530 Superfine Western ene a 615 Common to choice Western extra. 2% a 6 80 Extra Genesee........... 540 a 700 Mixed to straight Southorn, 570 a 59 Straight to good extra do. 1 595 mo 75 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 7 26 a 8 00 Rye flour. 360 a 445 Corn meal, a 4% —Canadian flour at unchanged prices, with sales of 200 bbls.; Southern flour exhibiting lesa buoyancy, without change of moment in quotations: the sales embraced 1,150 bbls. with the range of the above quotations, Rye flour and corn meal were steady within range of the above figures. Wheat was heavy ; the chief demand was for mil- Jing; good spring wheat was scarce and firm: the sales of all descriptions embraced about 10,000 bushels, including Milwaukee viub at $l 20; and 5,000 bushels fair Canada club, mostly al ‘id to have been at about $1 17. Corn was firm and scarce; the sales embraced about 20,000 busheis, at Sic. a 92c. for new white and yellow Jersey; Southern do.; and 9c. a $1 for old yellow Jersey, Southern and Northern. Rye—Sales of 10,000 bushels | Were made at 89c. a Oc. Barloy was steady, with salos of 4,000 busiels State at 77c. a 78c. Oats were firm, and the demand fair, with sales of State at 46}.c. a48c.—latter | for heavy; and 453gc. a 460. for Canadian and Western. Corvas.—The market was quite drm; the sales embraced 41230.; 600 do. for export, at ¢. 12%c.; a'g0 75 mats Java were sold at 14c. Corroy.—The sales embraced 2,000 bales, 1,500 of which were made jn transit’ The market closed with steadiness, at about the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. p.t; and 800 do. at Fiorida. Mobile. N.O. & Texas. | 8 83, sx t ’ ny 3X ny Middling fair, ny Ww 12 Fair. 2 2 12g B Fruicums.—Rates to English ports were quite firm, while engagements were moderate. To Liverpool 1,000 bbis. at 2s. 6d., 200 boxes cheese at 3 is wheat at 7igc., 150 bbls. pork at 8e., 300 tierces beef at Sa, Od. and 30% boxes tobacco at 2s, 8d. To London 100 tierocs beef were engaged at 53. 3d. and 300 boxes cheese at 40s. There was nothing new to Glasgow. To San Francisco rates Yrore steady at 273 a per foot measurement, and at $1 75 per bol. Provisions —Pork—The market, with a moderate de- supplies, was heavy and lower. Thesales bbis., including mess at $16 10a $16 city at $16 87 a $17, and prime was at $11 60. Beef was in fair request, especially for ties, while common was heavy. 5 was made at 8c. a 9c. Cut 75 bbls. were mado at 9c. a for shoulde and 640. a 70. rs. ‘d was Iu we deal, WN pv oe eee gan tigroes at 1oxe, 5 1e Butter and cheeso were steady and prices 8 tn, N04 firm. A sale of 400 hhds. New Or- leans was made by *"Ctlon. - Tho sale went off with great , and the prices averaged 8-O4c. per Ib., and th0'a 600 bhds’ Cubs mn,"°OVA40, part at O3(0r a Tey and 250 boxes were sold at 7c, _Seeenemmnnaenieminte Married. Lounsbury, tay ele to Migs Sanus A. Sucrrn, both of this el O’Nent—Stoanz. —On ars , Dec. 18, by the Rev. Dr. , Epwarp (Nuit to Miss Rosanna Sioaye, all of this city. * Pearson—Savace.—On Thursday, Dec. 16, by the Ber, Soneets Ramanan, He: Daviv Puarson to Miss’ Mary E. SAVAGE. ¥y the Rev. J. Denby, Died. Ackxruan.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, Mary EuLa, second daughter of George and Gertrude Ackerman, aged 2 years, 8 months and 22 days. ze ral pervs at , eae (corner of Ham- mond street and Waver! (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, at which piace mpd pony Deets ag family are Tespeottu ly invited to attend, Brewster. Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Dec. ‘Saran Euxapern, wife of Samuel L. ', aged 29 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the ) also the mem- bers of the Totes of prey faron 11, F. and A. M., are to attend the funeral, from ber late re- Johnson street, corner of Pearl, Brooklyn, this , Dec. 15, at the residence of his son, Richard Berry, No. 39 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, — tang, eke) years. relatives ads of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from he son's: venslonce, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock, with- out further invitation. Carxy.—On Wednesday morning, Dec. 14, at her resi- denee, No, 19 Suffolk street, Euiza, the beloved wife of P H. Carey, after a short but severe illness. Grand os, (Friday) moretag af halfpest sine rand street a past o'clock, ome, juiem mass will be seid, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inverment. Requéescat in Pace, OF Cina Thursday, Dec. 14, Joun Cavanagu, aged 27 years. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, ‘at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. ‘Third avenue. His re- mains will be taken to Calvery Meta: Crawrorn.—On Wedneseay evening, Dec. 14, Joseru Crawrorb, of disease of the heart, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services this Ck yh ei noon, at four o’clock, at his late residence, No. 54 First street. His remains will be taken to Cold Spring Saturday morning for interment. Hux.—la New Brunswick, N. J.,on Tuesday, Dec. 13, Frpa.A. D., daughter of Eilert and Margaret C. Hein, aged 3 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock, from the Railroad depot, Jersey City. Hiccins.—On Thursday, Dec. 15, of consumption, Micuaxt Hicciys, in the 49th year of his age, a native of the county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Christopher and John, are respectfully {nvited to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from bis late residence, No. 268 East Eighteenth street. P Hanirex.—On Thursday morning, Dec. 15, after a long and severe illness, Erzxx, the beloved wife of John E. Hanifen, in the 4ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Hope Lodge No. 244, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- — No. 27 Morton strect, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Jonrs.—On Wednesday, Dec. 14, Renecca Jones, aged 69 years and 11 months, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. EB The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral this day (Friday) from her late residence, No. 180 West Nineteenth street. McGropy.—On Wednesday, Dec. 14, Hue MoGropy, creche and Sarah McGrody, aged 17 months and 8. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 640 Greenwich street. : Moxrison.—On Thursday, Dec. 15, Wituam Byers, eldest son of James Morrison, in the 25th year of his age. The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 63 Seventh avenue. The remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. Muyson.—On Thursday, Dec. 15, at twelve o’clock M., Louisa Fisngr, youngest ‘child of Stephen T. and Lavinia A. Munson, aged 6 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and soquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her father, 1,129 Broaday, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. O’Sviuvax.—In this city, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, Mrs. Anwz O’Scuvay, relect of the late Dr. Eugene O'Sullivan. The friends of the family, and those of her gons, Rev. JamesS., John 8. and Dr. Richard J. O'Sullivan, are in vited to attend her funeral, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn requi- em mags will be celebrated. ‘ Porrse.—In this city, on Thursday’ morning, Dec. 15, after, a lingoring illness, Uuererra S., aged ‘30 years, daughter of Rev. Dexter Potter, of Cambridge, Mass. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Wm. L. Cogswell, No. 27 East Twenty sixth street, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock. On Wednesday, Dec. 14, Isanmza H. née Lxwis, wife of Captain Henry Robinson, in the 20th year of ber age, after a short illnees of twenty hours. ‘The eelatives and. friends of brother’s and sister’s, are ré the funeral from her’ late residence, 156 West Twenty- second street, tis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter ment. Swimu.—In this city, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, of con- sumption, Taxopore B. Surru, eldest son of the late Cor- nelius B. Smith, in the 28d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock, on Sunday ‘sfternoon, trom his late residence, No. 187 East Fifteenth strect, between First and Second avenues, without fur- ther notice. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘Story.—At Lynn, on Wednesday, Dec. 14, Captain Jouy Story, formerly of this city. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, Lynn, Mass. Swexxy.—On Thursday, Dec. 16, of consumption, Ro- wart SWEENEY, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 651 Ninth avenue, near Forty-fourth street. ‘THomPson.—At his late residence, No. 194 Monroe street, of consumption, Peter TuomPson, aged 43 years aud 9 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and the mem- bers of the Scandinavian Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. Tanor.—On Wednesday, Dec. 14, suddenly, of con sumption, Wituam H. Taunot, aged 36 years and 3 montbs. Massachusetts and Vermont papers please copy. Tuomrsoy.—On Tuesday, Dec. 13, Mrs. Mary THopsox, relict of Richard Thompson, aged 88 years. The relatives ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. , on Fordbam avenue, between Twelftu and Fitch Tremont. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 14, Saran A. ww of the late Richard H. Wight and daughter rnont Brown, in the 42d year of her age. e8 and friengs of the family are most respect ed to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- ‘The rejat: fally inv MISCELLANEOUS. AS IMMEDIATE SUC THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ay itt and, Mt THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ry it — it! THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ity ha THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Byit! — itt THE SRILLING HAIR TONIC. iy re — t THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ty . ! THE THILLING HAIR TONIC. ry itt — t THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. aay THE SHILLING HAIR TONIO. fet ! — ! THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ty iy _ ! For sale everywhere at only 12 cei | Fd itt CARD. : in time for the coli weather and holidays, we would remind those who bavs not purchased bn of Winter Clothing, Wat we have a large assortment for both men and boys. fe have replenished our most desirable styles since the gveal rush of trade in October, and an early call will be advan. fageous, as we sball reduce our stock as ‘wluch as be fore the close of the season, to make ‘for ‘Our assortment of gevtlemen's Robes. de. Cl ia very large and desirable, at pricen from $5 to $25. Ladies wishieg to take Holiday Presents are particularly invited to examine our assortment. ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO., iL Broad: No, 44 way, Between Canal and Grand sirdets. WONDERFTL DISCOVERY.—IS YOUR HAIR GRAY, or turring gray, or is it any color you do not like! If «0, cheerios? WE HATR COLORER, the best and for . the Duttis applied like water; ‘no 8nd no coloring of the skin or burningof the hair: Fel change te “COLOR OF THE HAIR” peer shade required, and will prevent the Hair Toxxis@ sen Beata roe ire. se cred street, Now depot, yan ea ‘Mrs. ‘Brosklyn ; and by Callender, Third Norice.—Persons in the country ean by enclosing ONE DOL- | SR PILES OF WILSON'S HAIR COLORER feat to any address in the United States, with full directions, by irecting, AMES SOOTT, Chemist. 206 Grand at , New York. NEW PICTURE FOR THE STEREOSCOPE. P “THE AUCTION—GOING, GOING, GONE.” LONDON STEREOSCOPE COMPANY, 53 Broadway, up statrs, \iaihiidananaeoentininnttnantiitsabsshsseeenmamenneet ett T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6% BRO A way—Blegant Cards, moderate prices, MISCELLANEOUS. ww. 1.0. 8 PASSPORTS ISSUED a2 Notary Publie, AR ESS a OL DELICIOUS TREAT—IRISH MUSHROOM Ferre Bee ® bottle. A consignment E.! EA CLINTE, 40 Hasee u street, agent for Wise’s MASTADON PAPER FOR THE HOLIDA’ ARDEA ave CONSTR. ‘ania nour Fuel Brae pres really to rank of the ae in Hyde Park. Great ‘won degtul schlovementa of motets tnesLocicn Tires for sale by’ dealers in city andcountry at only 28 ehh Sania es r @ iE ite., Now York. OF Das. OF ALL THE STATER, at pe yd corner of Chambers CAAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, 40. Cartan cure nd breventve, Hegemte & Ca in thy eclticet weuther: “Only ts conte oe ‘Nos. 161, 399, 611 and 766 Broadway, HEGEMAN & CO., Seat by mul for 30 cous ~T)E LA BUE 4 0O.'8 CELEBRATED ENGLISH PLAYING CARDS. ICH ECARTE, PIQUET AND WAIST CAR} ct WILLMER & HOGER 42 Nassau street, Row Yorte dD: SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS FOR SAL by all druggists. Prise 25 cents. AYRETY’S MEDICATED PAPER. Gite mak 703, if you, ralne cleanlinons and comfort, to uae White oe printed $ ’ x paper. For sale by al! druggists, and atthe depots, 4] Ann street aad. db Broadway. aeaM, CLARK & Co's Career azE? COD LIVER Godfah livers, by HEGEMAN & CO., Nos. I6l, $99, 612 186 Broadway. ADD, WEBSTER & ©O.'8 IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalled by any in the market. No, 600 BROADWAY, OUSTACHES AND WHISKERS FOR COLD ther.—Beardiess people, fae must use my Onguent beard won’t yw . mail, Any where. EG. GRAMM, 09 Naseait aires N. ‘ i KEROSENE OIL. 4 FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, NOUGE 70, THE PUBLIO—8, CAHILL 18 NOW SELL 10g off is large and splendid stock of Boola and Shoes suitable for ths minon Yor ladies, gents: toys ad walasers” 7 SE CAHILL, 871 Brosdway. P% Ses scot the great Union on. in nenoe Brening. ine Rule of Mr. Hocer’s Puuage by Me, MICERE, lowing.’ Tuesday evening. Dec, 20, aT O% aed Wakes to miiesuton tte exhibition, which is open dag and evening until the sale. RINCE IMPERIAL SS DE VENOGE & CO., EPERNAY, FRAnOR bee ss A onal dane be importer, 488, 490 and 402 Broadway, corner of Broome street. The oaly certs cure for Consumption, Asthma and alg ‘of Coughs, fe taken without nausea. QUEBU’S PATENT TED CASTOR OIL.—The ‘sensation of the oil ts obviated, and tt does not cause: ple It ts the best be at the inventor's: 135 Fe avenue, and at all spectable PENFOLD, PARKER & wholesale ‘U5 Beekman street. R™ D THE WEST POINT CADET, NEW_ YORK” WEEELY. NOW KEADY. EAD es) THE WEST POINT CADET, NEW_ YORK WERKLY. NOW READY. |" | baa THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW_ YORK WEEKLY. w NOW RBADY. EAD °] THE WEST POINT CADET, IN 2HE NEW_YORE WSEELY. NOW READY. EAD b=] THE WEST POINT CADET, me NEW YORE WERELY, NOW READY. EAD ie} THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE, NEW YORE WEEELY. NOW READY. EAD =} THE WEST POINT CADET, NEW. YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. — EAD THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. EAD , THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE YUSK WEEKLY. NOW REaDY. w EAD =<} THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. R™ THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW REAvY. EAD eel THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. Rr THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. R™* D THE WEST POINT CADET, 4 INTHE, NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW READY. RRP THE WEST POINT CADET, i IN THE. NEW. YORK WREKLY, NOW REaDY. Re THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THR NEW YORK WBEKLY. NOW READY EAD ee) THE WEST POINT CADET, NRW YORE WEEELY. NOW READY. R”™ THE WEST POINT CADET, IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. NOW RKADY. Ru THE WEST POINT CADET, 18 THE EY RK. WERKLY. NEW OW. READY. R™ D THE WEST POINT CADET, 1 THE. NEW YORK WEEKLY. “NOW READY. Rover RAIT & CO... No, 261 Brondwray, cuipned aantubicanee ret re Importers rc OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, . by the mEUONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. Strangera and the public are respectfully invited’ to taspeat wer fe Mo IAMOND AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE,” FA: ae. ALL SUITABLE FOR. HOLIDA’ Th SUP PRICES VERY oe i SEWING MACHINES, Machine. INGE] No. fo. 1 Se v JAYLOR’S SALOON, BROADWAY, OORNER OF Franklin is i savst able, mabagennent. Ladies wit Gnd tke oceans Wishes eee ee