The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1859, Page 5

provid@hoe will Maen’ Bat for his ro. knows how to do it, pro- ‘Deretofore, and heave fallon JODR since. ‘There has beon Jong a ‘anything, Evil is always 8 ‘Cull eunagh to demir te tesen more than filod with it it bas been’ overruled and turned to good. And the evils thi pete dsngg A svat, under God’s providence, this grown to be. From # small people, how it become we greatest Power in tho wince ite Olbizen of to-day has been eight, the nation bas grown to a fearful. Wasever the like seen on the earth? Was ever a people 40 blease.', 80 prosperous, go happy? Happy save in one thing, and that an evil that ‘need not be, is an carnest complainy of aggression, of threats of insurrection on the lere of some of our States, and Jobn Brown’s deeds at Harper's Furry have ehown that this is Dounreal grievance. And whence does ‘itcome? We find certain deluded people in the Northern ‘States that indulge in moanings over slavery, and they Anteraperse their lamentations with psalms and prayers, and appeals to their consciences, which are hart, they say, by our sins. Do pot these peo- ple know that the Lord doea not hold them account- able for our sins? These deluded people at the North are making much mischief. But Jot us remember that there will be mischief makers found in every country. Let us nme that this evil will find a remedy. Let us hope that popular delusion wili be temporary, will aud a sound and fraternal spirit return. m: not? It existed for fifty years. Lot us try to have it re to mako our Northorn brethren love us roken. evils that befal us would of it. Idon’t know, indeed, that they would uot be worse. power that oppresees in the Union could oppress just a5 much out of it, The burdens that must be borne in the Union would be no leas heavy out of it. And even if the worst came to the very worst, I believe I would rather do @ little fighting fn the Union than out of it. {laughter ‘and applause.) Ifwe should go out of the inion we certainly would not attempt to take the ‘Stars aud Stripes’’ with us. We would have to leave them behind, aud {am sure I could never feel like a soldier under any other flag than tbat. (Applause.) If we must fight, therefore, jet us stay in the Union, and charge upon'those that oppress us that they are trying to set aside the Union by going out of it. (Applausé.) To de- stroy this Union is the very last thing we should ever think of, for if we once break down the government who shall rebuild it agaio? If we once put out this great light, who shall that light relume? Let us rest assured that, ‘once destroyed, this government can never exist again. ‘We can restore nothing that we have ouce broken. Break that pitcher—(pointing to one on the table)—and you can never have it the same again. You may patch it, and mend it, you may put all the pieces together, but it can- not be the same. It wil! bave its former ring no more for- ever. (Applause.) And 80, if we destroy this government, ‘we can never have the same feelings for any we may recon- ‘truot. The ring and the charm will be lost. Gentlemen, my own State has suffered severely in the loss of property of that species that we have been molested in. The Governor of Kentucky, in his late message, has estimated that loss at one hundred thousand doliars per year, Ihave no rea- son to believe he has overestimated it. If not, is it safe ‘to say that my State has lost from first to lasta million dollars of this species of property. But yet we have not a much. ie we have proved as @vory patient people, We are a more patient people than we have credit for. Some of our younger citizens (ooking to some Kentuckians in the room) are not re- puted 80 patient asImake them. (Laughter.) I don’t ow whetber my people will at length make a stand against this mischievous evil. I hope the returning good will of our Northern brothers will give them no occasion for it, and that wo shall all soon rest again in mutual confidence and loves But why should the evils we have suffered and do suffer make us fly against the Union? These evils are not the result of the Union; they do not flow from the constitution. Neither the constitution nor the Union brings these troubles upon us, but the delusion ‘of certain citizens of the North. And { trust in God that John Brown’s forayat Harper’s Ferry may be instru. ‘mental for good, by arousing the Northern mind to the dangerous tendencies of that delusion, and leading to its rompt correction by our Northern brothers themselves. can truly say that I think‘this will be the case. Once remove this source of discord, and what a spectacle to the ‘world would we present! From Boston to San Franciaco a people everywhere prozperous beyond all precedent upen earth—a nation, stretcuing from ocean to ocean, three ‘thousand miles in breadth, with thirty million of inhabi- ‘tants, and not one human being unjustly or pees ae prisoned, so far as wo know. (Applause,) ‘hy, Sir, we have drunk so copiously of freedom that we know not what it is. And what prosperity besides. Thirty willions of people, and not one man that is honest and industrious but can live comfortably and well. Nature has given us everything, Providence smiles benignantly upon vs. There is, but for this one exception, no,cloud to cast even a shadow on the undimned glory of our coun- try. ‘There ia but one little thorn in our foot. It is plant- ed in our pathway—and by our brethren, too. Our life is so glorious, that little thorn is all to remind us of our mortality. (Great applause.) Can it not be plucked up, and by the band that planted it there? Again let meen- treat you to Ibor for the restoration of peace between a common people. Let us observe justice and kindness to all. Let us have our Northern bretbren love us again. Let that be the work to which our hearts are devoted. Again T say, let us observe justice, and thus shall we preserve our Union; and my sentiment is: Let us take care of the ‘Tnion and the Union will take care of us. In conclusion, the speaker was greeted with long con- tinued and hearty applause. News from California. ABRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CORTEZ AT SAN FRAN CIBCO—FIRES, FLOODS, EARTHQUAKES AND GALES aoe Sr. Louis, Dec. 21, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Fan Francisco dates of the ‘28th ult., passed Malloy’s station at twelve o'clock last night, and will be due here on Thursday night. ‘The de- tention of the mail was caused by the high water in the rivers of Texas and the severe weather on the Plains. In tho caso of Biddle Boggs against the Merced Mining Company application will be made for a writ of error, with the view of bringing the matter before tho United States Supreme Court. ‘The steamer Sierra Nevada was to leave San Francisco on the’28th ult. for Panama, to take New York mails of December 5. ‘The steamer Cortez reached San Francisco on the 26th ult., causing much rejoiciag. A severe gale occurred at San Francisco on the 24th ult., flooding the streets, and causing much damage to the shipping in the harbor. The schooner General Morgan ‘was sunk, and several others were seriously injured. A Bre occurred in San Francisco on the 27th ult., do- stroying property to the amount of $10,000. ‘The Australian brig Joeck, from Rio Janiero, which was supposed to have foundered; had been found anchored on the Mexican coast, with two sailors on board in a starving condition. The remainder of the crew were dead, except- ing three sailors who landed in a boat at San Blas. ‘A slight shock of earthquake was felt at San Francisco on the 25th, ‘It was rumored at San Francisco that the Senatorial con- test would be narrowed down to Weller and Baldwin, and the election, it wag supposed, would be postponed until next session. The revenue cutter Wm. L. Marcy had returned to San Francisco, being unable to land at Farralone island, in con- gequence of a severe gale, Business in San Francisco dull, and since the departure of the last mail no sales of importance had taken place. Sales of 300 casks of lard, at 1334c., had been made. A large amount of rain had fallen. Sailed on the 27th, bark J. R. Mora, for Hong Koug. Letter from Gov. Wise. Pmiapevena, Dec 21, 1859. The Committee of Arrangements of the late Union meet- ing received a letter from Governor Wise, acknowledging the reception of the proceedings of the Union meeting from this city. He says:—‘ Your State in the late dis- turbance has acted the part of a sister State. We rely ‘upon ber loyalty to conservative principles, as they are embodied in the constitution of the Union, and are assured that the mass of her citizens would be our brethren in arms against wrongs to oither Commonwealth. I will in- ‘vite the Legislature of Virginia, now in session, to take an order upon the presentation of a flag, which, Ypray, may ‘be a sign of our Union forever.’’ The Case of Stevens, the Harper’s Ferry Conspirator. ‘CaariystowN, Dec. 21, 1869. The military are daily leaving, a8 fastas the railroad can carry them homeward. The Finesastle Guards left this morning. The military government will cease on Saturday, when General Taliaferro and his staff will de- pait. 8 restoration of the civil government and civil rights will be the occasion ofa grand jubilee among tho President Buchanan has addressed anole to Andrew Hunter, asking whether Stevens will be tried in the United States Court or by the Vi authorities. He was un- able to give any definite answer, on account of the refusal of Attorney Harding to onter a nolle prosegus. Non-Arrival of the Asta. ‘There are as yet no FR Ae ap th . the now aboutt duo off this point with Livrpool aatos of the’ Lots inst. Weather clear. Wind northwest, and moderate. Se aia News — Havana. Ml nw The steamship Cahawba has servernee eh avec dates of the 18th inst. Su; was buoyant, and holders Be a aes wi CRS hot ‘Were reluctant to le to. e was XR inst the same time Inst yenr, 4 on tontoe yet Exchany & 16 per cent premium, and on New ‘York ax nd nk con! ereial House at. Rocxiann, Me., Dec. 21, 1859. ‘The Commercial House, in this city, was totally destroy. ed by fire last night. Loas about 'gla.000, two-thirds of which is insured. ofa chimney killed James Sears and severely injured Edward Love and Jamos mer, Love, it ia thought, will die. Burning of the Com me Rockland, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Carcestox, Dec. 2t, 1869. The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, from New York, arrived here at four o’clock this (Wed- peaday) morning, all well, after a very stormy passage, Di; a ixw Onizans, Deo. 21, 1859, Cotton declined 1¢c.; sales to-day, 11,600 bales at 105 4 10% for middling. Flour active at 86 25. Gorn buoyant Monitx, Deo. 20, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 6,000 bales, at 103¢c. a 10%. for middling; sales of last three days, 12,600 bates; ime, 23,000 bales. Mositx, Dec. 21, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales, at 1035c. a 106. for middilog. Cuanueston, Deo, 21, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,800 bales, the market closing eli cheaper. ghey ne WR cr Dec, 21, 1859. Cotton unchanged; sales to-day 1,900 bales. . Busrons, Dec. 21, 1859, Flour dull at $6 25 for superfine Howard street and Obio.. Whea' 10,000 bushels, the market closing dull at $1 20 a $1 88 for white, and $1 15 a $1 26 for red. Corn active: sales of white at 78. 8 77c., and yellow at $i; yam 050 Wanda aul eyes are 5 pri 5 Cc. & 2c. Laslasaidl Wheat stead, ae sine it steady. re offer at 82c, Whiskey, 26%. bine icINNATI, Dec. 21, 1859, Flour—Better demand; prices unchanged. Whiskey c. Wheat firm. firmer; prices etiffer: sales at 86 a ae firm. emt po Bulk meats 6i{c. 4830. for dolivary ruary. meaws firme! ‘iunuidore bie , Sides 7c., hams 80, Teceipts of same Supposed Murder aud Robbery at the Elysian Fields. Yesterday morning about nine o’clock, a8 Mr. Morton, 4 citizen of Hoboken, was passing along the walk skirting the water’s edge, leading around the Elysian Fields, and when near Sybil’s Cave, he diseovered the body of a man wedged in between a ledge of rocks and the sea wall, ly- ing face downward and partially covered with water. In- formation was given to Justice James O'Neil, who caused the remains to be removed to the dead house by Mr. Crane, the undertaker. Upon searching the body, a knife, purse, some chango, and a business card was found upon his person. The card was as follows:—‘B. Luerssen, manufacturer of syrups and cordials, distiller and rectifier, No. 101 North Moore street, New York.” The under- taker, Mr. Crane, went to the place above indicated, and ‘was informed that Mr. Luerssen had been missing since two o’clock the afternoon previous, and that considerable alarm was felt at his absence, as he was a man of tempe- rate and regular habits and always remained at home of evenings unless called away by business. Mrs. Luerssen ‘was at the office awaiting tidings of ber husband, and at once accompanied Mr. Crane to Hoboken, when she iden- tifled the body as that of her husband. Mrs. L. made the following affidavit before Justice O’Neil:— Dorothea Luerssen, being sworn, says—I am the wife of deceased; I recognise the body now lying dead at the undertaker’s in this city, as that of my husband, Bohlkey Luerssen; I reside at 159 West Thirty-sixth street, New York; my husband’s place of business was at 101 North Moore street; my husband left home yesterday morning (Tuesday), about eight o’clock, for his place of business; previous to leaving his home he stated to me that a man named John Schuman, in or near the city of Hoboken or Union Hill, had some whiskey distilled from malt that he (Schuman) desired her husband to purchase; that Schuman was formerly in the employ of her husband, and was discharged for dishonesty; my husband was temperate in his habits; when he left home he had on his person a gold watch, chain, and a wallet or pocketbook ‘with bills therein. At three o’clock a jury was summoned for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, the cause of death. The body ‘was examined, but the only marks found were a bruise on the back of the right hand, a slight scratch on the side of the nose, and two slight contusions on the head. ‘TRSTIMONY. Wm. W. Wood sworn—This morning about nine o'clock I was at the Hoboken Yacht Club House; Mr. Morton and Mr. Wi came down the walk and informed me that there was a body floating in the water by the Cave; went up and saw the body, and then started to notify the Coro- ner, when I met you (¢he Justice) and Mr. Crane gone up towards the body; I then went up and assisted to get the body out; it was just below Sybil’s Cave; the wator comes up to the wali; the upper part of the body was afloat; it was high tide about five o’clock this morning; the spot where the body was found is dry to-day, on ac- count of the westerly winds; there was a full tide in yes- terday afternoon about five o’clock. Henry Bietgman sworn—I reside at No.1 Lispenard street, New York,and am employed at No,101 North Moore street; saw body of deceased and identify it as that of Mr. Luerssen; I was in his employ; last saw him yester- day afternoon between one and two o’clock; he went out and eaid if @ man culled to tell him that he would be back in a short time; do not recollect the man’s name that was to call; think Ke resides somewhere near Rahway, New Jersey, he never went away and remained in this mauner before; I never saw him and nevor heard of his drinking; @ man named John Schuman, belonging at Union Hill, New Jersey, was there, 1 think, on Thursday last; Schuman wanted to sell some kind of liquid for put- tisg in spirits; I told Mr. that it would not apswer, and he did not take it; heard him tell Schuman that he had notime to come over here; do not know that deceased ever visited Hoboken or Union Hill; Mr. L. told me that Schuman was in his employ when he was in Duane street; Schuman was in the habit of making some Purchases there; Jonot know whether or not Mr. 1. had is watch or chain on yesterday; he always carried it. John D. Addicks sworp—I reside at No. 37 Renwick street, New York, and work at 101 North Moore street; saw the body, and recognige it as that of Mr. B. Luerssen; saw him yesterday afternoon at the store a few minutes one; he said he was going out, and had considera- le business to do, and I understood that if he did not re- turn at ix o'clock’ that we should close up the store; he told me that if Matthew Allen should come in to ask him to wait alittle while, as ho should probably return shortly; Mr. Allen came there to got a bill paid, and I suppose that Mr. L. went out to endeavor to collect some money to meet the bill. ‘The Coroner read tothe jury the deposition of Mrs. Luerssen. She stated to him that her husband had never ‘been to Hoboken to her knowledge, and she could not account for his going there unless to meet Mr. Schuman; also that his watch and chain were missing. Jobn Schuman sworp—I reside at North Hoboken; saw Mr. Luerssen at bis store on Monday; he wanted to buy some spirits, ‘a kind of whiskey ;”’ Ishowed him a sample about fourteen days ; 1 was acting as agent for Georgo Foueel; gid not see Luerssen yesterday; I told Mr. Fousel this mornin; it he could send down the spirits at any time; said Luerssen had bought about $600 worth of the stuff; I do a little commission business in the liquor business; did not hear of Mr. Luerssen’s having been at Union Hill yesterday; I worked for deceased some cight years since, and left’ of my own account; I was home all day yesterday. There being uo other witnesses it was deemed advisa- dle to adjourn, with a view, if possible, of ascertaining all the facts in the case. ‘The body of deceased was delivered over to the friends for burial. ACADEMY OF MustO—RENTREE OF ADELINA Patrt.—The habitués of Irving place came out in full force last night, to receive Adelina Patti, who has just returned from a series of triumphs in Philadelphia almost outshining hor first honors won in the metropolis. She sung on last evening “Lucia di Lammermoor,” her performance of which must still be so fresh in the public mind as to render extended criticism superfiaous. The young prima was in her best voice; she has gained a great deal already in knowledge of the “convenances”” of the scene, and now seems per- fectly au fait to the boards. She was most enthusiasti- cally received by a crowded house, and received at the bands of the public an ovation even more marked than that which she obtained at her début. The scena in the last act, called the mad scene, was most exquisitely sung, and the prima donna was again and again recalled after she had finished this her piece de resiilance, which sho has never before sung 0 finely as on last night. ‘The opera was otherwise well dono, Brignoli and Amo- dio singing the tenor and baritone parts, and Muzlo con- ducting the orchestra, The chorus might have been better. Adalina Patti is announced to sing Amina in the “Som- nambula” to-night—the last Patti night,as announced. From present appearances, however, the managers wil] find it to their interest fo extend their season through Christmas week. Last evening there was a dogree of enthusiasm manifested which presages a renewal of the furore by which tho new prima donna saved the season ‘three weeks ago. It is well enough to consider, also, the fact that offers of foreign engagemonts and all soris of speculations begin to pour in upon the rising star, whose success, 80 sudden and complete, has only been paralloled by that of Malibran and Lind. Miss Patt) bas already led the opera goers of New York and Philalelphia captive. She wil) go next week to Boston, where her peculiar vocal gifts and fine artistic cultare will gain for her, without doubt, especial honors. It ie pr that after her Bos- ton engagement Miss Patti shall give a few farewell per- formances in New York, and then go to,Kurope. Among other offers she has already received one almost direct — Lord Ward, who hokis possession of her Majesty's eatre. ‘A member of the “privileged order’ of England, now on tour in this country, hoard Miss Patti at her début, and ‘wrote the most enthusiastic lettors home about hor, com. paring the American prima donna to the Ld in ‘son- nambula.” The result of this on dit has beon the tender of an engagement to Misa Patti, under the terms of which she would receive for five months’ engagement in Eng- Jand fifty thousand dollars. The début of an American prima donna in London, and one that has had so imme- diate and go great a success at home, will be an event of no little interest, and we may expect to hear of it on or before the Ist of May. Court Calendar—This Day. Svereme Counr—Cixcuir—Part 1—Nos, 128534, 1879, 1289, 1190, 971, 258%, 2695, 2637, 2539, 2641, 2543, 2545, 2647, 2540, 2551, 2558, 2565, 2567, 2550, 2561. Part 2— Nos. 244, 6164, 6183. Svrreme Covrr, Guvenat Term, meets at 12 o'clock. Surgnion Covrr.—Part 1—No. 631. No other cause than this will be tried in this branch this term. Part 2— Sime 446, G46, 310, 488, 100, 462, 578, 500, 652, 400, Common PLeAs.—By Court without a Jury. Part 1—Nos. 61, 126, 119, 108, 142, 148, 149, 150, 151. Part 2—108, 19h, 126, 130, 134, 143, 144, 148, 146, 147. ¢ NITED STATES Dustarcr Covirt.~Same ag before, some of the rebel chiefs taking advantage Of their lies, have addressed themselves to the loyal defo aiers of the constitution, ing to draw them away “Com their cause, founding this proposition on the treaty as vey wu- derstood it, which, acco: to these miserablo fe.lows, contained articles which wore never proposed aad wh'ch consequently never @: % But what is particularly worthy of attention, as manifes- ting the perversity of our enemies, is, that when those writers who were us and calling us traitors while they themselves were the veriest traitors, were the time pri to France and Spain a humiliating protectorate over our country. The fruit of this plao— that the two above mentioned governments should co- Operate to the triumph of the reactiouiste—is the mon- strous plot paces, by Senor Mon, represonting the Queen Isabella II., and Senor Almonte, Secretary of Mira- mon, Minister to this government. Ht would not be strange, then, that in order to term!- nate tho fratricidal strifo which bas boon disturbing our country, to re-establieh order, subverted for a period of troops who would assist in carrying out results of #0 much importance. Mexico would net be the frat nation to de so. There are England, France andjSpain, and other sations, who have, Perbaps, ever been Crain ath ga cause as just as ours, which ia one of and » But for adopting this moans; and bopoe that by relying cn te moans, and relying on the ‘otism of the Mexicans she will triumph without hav- recourse to it. A8 our intention in the present article is to confine our- selves to the treaty whieh actually the attention of our government, and the conclusion of which so dis- guste the enemies of liberty, we will reserve for a future Occasion more extended remarks upon ite several clauses. On the 5th April, 1831, Seniores D, Lucas Ala- man and D. Rapheel Manjino, om the part of Mexico, and M. A. Butler on the part of the United’ States, stipulated for the passage of caravans of citizens belonging to the neighboring republic by the north of ours, and that the governments of both countries should protect the lives and property of those forming such caravans. By the treaty of 1863 the right of transit acrogs the Isthmus of Tehuantepec ts given to American citizens and their merchandise. This treaty, im addition tothe route already guaranteed, points out two other route: ¢ from a point on the river Bravo to Ma- zatlan, and Che other from Guaymas to Arizona. Tho right of transit to those caravans is given for supposed: greater guarantees and privileges. Mexico also yields to the United States the right for trauf¥ of troops, trains aud ammunition by the isthmus and bythe Arizona road. In the treaty to which we are reforring it is also agreed upon, that when the road shall baye beon opened, two ports of deposit béestablished at the extreme ends of the Isthmus, with all LC) privileges which will accrue and which these ports ty have. And this is agreed to by reciprocal concession? and in order that the commerce of the frontier may 9 established by the treaty made by Senor D. E. Mosfes and Mr. Forsyth, which was not approved by the Pnited States Senate, For the use of the roads indicated,’and for the commer- cial privileges which Mexico pee iy to the neighboring republic, five millions of dollars tire to be allowed, a por- tion of which will be reserved in Washington to await do- mands pending against Mexico. Article 15 of the treaty of the 5th April is stipulated anew, with whatever alterations have been considered neces- sary, granting to American ci the freedom of wor- ehip and exemption from the pas ent of forced loans, which, although conceded by the of Great Britain, the government of the United lesire to be stipu- lated in theirs. It is worthy of notice that Senors Alaman and Mangino, conservatives, and consequently. enemies of all liberty, conceded the liberty of worship 4p4f31. We do not wish to deprive ourselves, for gratificati of these » Who in name religion rob and ° asSassinate, the pri- vilege of copying the article of the treaty, which we tmve twice cited, and in which, as we have said, Moxi- co ig to be represented by Don Lucas and Doo Rafael Mangino. Article 15, The citizens of the United States of Ameri- ca resident in the United States of Mexico shall enjoy in their houses, persons and property the protection ‘of the government, and shall continue in the of all they have. They shall not be molested, disturbed or as- tailod in any way for religious motives, provided they re- spect the nation in which they reside, is constitution, laws, usages and customs. They shall. likewise continue in the enjoyment of the privileges they now enjoy of burying in those places now de- Bigvated, or which may hereafter be designated for this purpose, those citizens of the United States of America who may die in the United States of Mexico, and the funerals of those dead shall not be mocked in any way or under any pretext whatever. The citizens of the Mexican States shall enjoy, in all the States and Territories of the United States of America, the same protection, and exercise religious freedom in pablic and private, within their houses or in their ter OF places set apart for worship. ‘Our readers ace, then, that liberty oftworship conceded by one of the laws of reform, is not new in our coun- try, and that the ultra conservative D. L. Alaman, the man who suffered his hatred of liberty even to injure ‘the heroes of our independence, agrees with it. This is. why the principles we uphold belong not to the men, but tothe epoch. And, therefore, we have repeatedly said that the triumph of our cause {s sure and inevitable. ‘The treaty which occupies public attention and which Produces so bad an effect on our enemies, in no way com- promises, as may be observed, the national dignity. Its principle object la, if possible, to draw more closely to- ether the relations existing between us and the neigh- republic. We receive remuneration for the com- mercial privileges conceded, privileges which must bring to Mexico a corresponding increase in its commerce. This increase of commerce must necessarily bring to us also the immigration of workmen, who, counting on the guarantees which the last laws asked from our govern- ment offer, will relieve industry and agriculture from the paralyzation under which they suffer. ‘Tho supreme constitutional government merits the grati- tude of the country, and we doubt not that the treaty which bas occupied our attention in this article will con- tribute in a wonderful (So ied to the restoration of peace, which is the heartfelt of the people, Personal Intelligence. ‘The new French Minister to the United States, M. Theo- dore Mercier, was born in the year 1804, and was made Prefect of I@ Marche and L’Oise under the dynasty of July. In the year 1852 he was sent to the Corps Legislatif by the department of La Mayenne, as a candidate of the government. He is also an officer of the Legion of Honor. His father, Baron Jacques Mercier, the French deputy and politician, was born in 1776, and under the Empire waa ono of the manufacturers of L’Orne. He was Mayor and President of the Tribunal of Commerce at Alengon, and received the title of Baron from Napo- leon.’ Ia 1815 he was in the Chamber of Representa- tives. In 1827 he was elected a deputy, and constantly voted with the advanced liberals; and in 1880, having rallied to the policy of Louis Phillippe, he was defeated in the clections of 1834. He then re-entered the opposition, and was re-elected from 1837 to 1848. Ia 1852 he accept- ed the patronage of the government in the district of Alencon, and entered the Corps Legislati’. Baron Mer- cier is, like his son, an officer of the Legion of Honor. By the steamer Vanderbilt, from Havre, Senor Dn. Juan Bello, recently appointed Charge}d’ Affairs at Wash- ington for the republic of Chile, arrived in this city, with his family, and is now at the Clarendon Hotel. Senor Bello has been for some time Secretary of the Chillan legation at Paris, and owes his diplomatic promotion to the ability he has displayed in the service of his govern- ment. He is yet comparatively a young man, and on his mother’s side springs from an excellout English family, combining thus the two races which predominate on this continent. We believe Chile bas never before had a per- manent representative in Washington, but the rapidly growing trade and intercourse between the two countrics have made the establishment of a legation there a neces. ie Senor Bello will proceed to Washington in a fow ays. Senor Berrizbeitia, whose arrival we erroneously an- nounced as Secretary to the Chilian legation, and who is now at the Clarendon, is the recent Minister Plenipoten- tiary of Venezuela at Paris anc London. He is now on his way to Venezuela. United States Senator Polk, of Missouri, is detained at home by severe and prolonged illness in his family. It is uncertain when he will arrive. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- rles.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Maangers of the DELAWARE, GRORGLA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS LOTTERIES. Desawane—Exrra Crass No. 657, Decemnnn 20, 1859, }, 13, 39, 33, 4, 34, 36, 44, 19, 57, 12. xLAWank—O1as8 No. 688, Deceanen 2), 1859. 53, 7, 20, 42, 47, 71, 15, 65, 32, 64, 31, 63, 17, 34, 55. DrLawane—Extka O1ass No. 659, Decumnrn 21, 1859 47, 29, 49, 58, 56, 11, 67, 76, 16, 61, 12, 20, 57. DxLaware—Ciass No. 660, Deckuoun 21, 1950, 29, 76, Sohbet ge 54, 40, 67, 66, ly, 62, 71, 25. Oro OOD, RODE & OO. Delaware, | sateen i Novel amd Cheap Holiday Presents | PRICE FROM ONE DOLLAR TO TWENTY. One of these presenta may maxe the recipient wealthy for fe. Address WOOD, EDDY & Co., Delaware. To the Ladies. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. VERY CHEAP LACES AND. EMBROIDERIES. GENINS BAZAAR, 613 Broadway. Genin's Festival Hats for Holidays, NOW READY. GENIN’S HAT STORE, ‘Noa, 507 and 513 Broadway. White's Festival Hi and Capa are pow ready. Ladie’s and children’s Furs, for Holiday Gifts, at 216 Bronaway. The “Wood” Property at Harlem. A. J. BLEECKER, SON & CO. will soll to day, withont ro- serve, at the Merchania’ Exchange, a portion of the “Wood” Tract on Harlem Plains, belng the clegsut Garden Plot, com: menoing hear the upper alde of the Central Park, and extend- ing from Bighth to Ninth avenue and from 112th 16 L1dth street, comprising 147 beautiful Lote. of the right grade and fine gol, ‘Terms Uberal and tiie perfect, NEW YORE HeRSLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1660. Oonsoum aren Lorreay—C1iss 191, Deciatiatn 21, 19> 76, 62, 20, 24, 63, 63, 13, 9, 60, 29, 10, 15. JTitpseg our banda ot Wilmington, Delaware, this day (Wed: JOHN We Pia Commissioners. ‘Wilmington, Del. Putify the Blood. z Super or to al others aro known tobe BRANDRETH’S Pills, ply and withor wiebaipl aod witout any the least, danger remove those or aus- torees Colds, coughs and influenza are oured at once by ROW) don. oid at the principal off Canal street, N. ¥., and’by ali angie. Vrice Beene? nara conta, The Winter Dress Hat is Now Ready. LEARY & CO., Astor House. Fur Beaver Overeoats. Excellent Pilot Overcoats. Mixed Beavers, Caasime COM, aoStaRe Ssssess ERSaBEs e At EVANS’, & Fulton street. Fine Beaver Cloth Overcoats, worth $20, selling for $16, at McKINLEY’S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st, Holiday Presents. Breakfast Jackets and Robes de Chambre At reduced prices, at McKINLEY'S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st, Fine Dress Suits, Ready Made And made to order at reduced prices, at McKINLEY’S, 418 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st, $25 Overcoats Selling for $20—Taste- fully made and cut, at ‘McK NLEY'S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. Parisian Novelties in Neck Ties and ‘Scarfs at Noa, 87 and 89 Wiliam: door north of Maid- enlane. “OBO. RL TRACY, Agent Desqurniin BLAGK FROCK COATS, 86 tobi” AtGEO. A. HUNTER & CO.’S, 290 and 202 Bowery. Gentlemen’s Robes de Chambre—New and Pert for holiday presenta, ee ie by the dozen. C, B. HATCH & Co., 99 Chambers t, corner of Church Christmas Presents.—Elegant London and Paris Scarfs and Ties, Robes de Chambre, &c, at MOO- DY'S Shirt Emportum, 262 Broadway. Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Double sole, warm fur lined and rote TRAVELLING LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, And eve estrable for winter wear for ‘and boys, at te BROOKS’, ESroadway ‘and 150 Fulton street. Merry Christmas.—Ladies, if You Want to make presents for the holidays you can get beautiiul em- broidered toilet Slippers (presenta ‘forigentlemen); also ladies’ missee bors’ and Infants! Boots and Shoes in great Variety, at J. B. MILLER & 00. “The Piety of Holiday Gifts.” “Paasing over tbe grammatical tibulations” ofthe sentence, “one effect of (the) bestowal of pebbly optical Alda of &c.,” the entitled “The tbe om Holiday Gifts,’ pub- lished in “Va Fair,” of Decom! SI, ii is very witty; Dut whether Braz nes ‘any of the aide of pebbly optical ot Pate (Sue thing’ 1s certain, nakay peo. Die do heed the aid of to THEY ARE THE GENUINE annie mi iY ann zee BEST IN THE MARKET, m SEMMONS & CO.’s, ‘No, 669% Broadway, Under the Lafarge House. ct Pie seen taliae Freese tere eee poe iy a sy and rinte style of Picture for Holiday ta. Also, Tmoperinl Pholographs, Miniatures, Ambrotypes and Daguerres. Breckiya—Waemson. Bros.’ Phote- fer boidsye. 249 Fallon street. porapencinitne Letter-Types— Letter-Types. for friends in Ei )._ Finest specimens of American art the Letier types at HOLMES Gallery, S15 Broadway.” ple ee A fhe dens wae the mene Shia i talents rrault aa. MFOWLER & Pom nea rar ty wnnéed dally way. Billiards.—Bassford’s last Patent Cush- fon challenges Phelan’s for true angles, For sale or playing at 149 Fulton and No. 8 Ann street, Herring’s Patent ole ages Fire and Boargler, pro Bafes. Broadway, corner of Murray Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- Week pastor aes Depot 65 Murray sirooa sornerot Goibees rlor safes. vince iy 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. Bartholi’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Machines, Family Sewing Sehacley & We sisenis Sevsine Machine— a swift fingered sister of love and charity, an appropriate Gurletmas peesent to a wife, mother, dughier, sisior, pastor or friend, Office 805 Broadway, New Yorke Hi Holiday Presents.—A Grover & Baker Nofsoless Parl Eewing Machine will prove a mostaoceptable present tom wi, daughter, slater lady friend or pastors wite, 2 F 7 fri roadway, New York. 182 Fallon street, Brooklyn. Central Park Skate Em) CONOVER & W. Hill's Hair Dye, 50c. De. street. Also sold ‘a Rochion's aly, druggists. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ihe best in the wor Rg all made, fold plied at the manufactory, way. the best in we |, wholesale Privately applied, at No 6'Astor House. bee Barry’s Tri herous is the Best and ery’ cop! © Rrewsgnn Ad reirng tbe iar. Ladies sy he Mab al rium. 298 Broadway. it, No.l Barclay way, andat allother Tou- and ap- Milifons of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING BYRUP are now usod every in the United States for children teething, with never ing success. Re- lief is immediate and certain. Only 280. « boidle. Goursud’s Oriental Cream or Magical besutifer, 67 Walker street, Hays, Brooklyn, No pay if not satisfactory. Beware of counterfeits. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Co- Jor, ite embellishment.—The whole treated by GRANDJRAN, 50 Twelfth street, neat to Broadway. ifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom Id Pearl, is the best article in the world for preserving the complexion and skin. Sold by isis, in wonderful may 0¢ sean and tried ‘Mt LAIRD'S ladies’ hair dressioy establishment, 459: Broad way. Hollow: nas ehectve for a eure of Pills and Ointment are the medicine of the age, Osmo ag the and froat- Tar, ecules wou bi bites, 80 n lane. an Article ee wrens a) Wa olen ot old and young—Professor Hair Restorative. Devot 44 ‘Broadway, and sold by ell drugglats and fancy goods Dr. ben setapech heaped to Apply oe Sane Sernia ce rupture. MARSH & OO. Ne. 2 Yessy sitect N, ‘Vesey street, N. ¥. an areata . Speakers sent Singers. “ 1 oa ree s onchial ‘Troches,”” or Cough La Gran} versity, and Rar. M. Teague, of this ‘The trochea have a ‘std to recommend "Og Ly themselves.” Sold by all drug: <a the | whe Drawings of tne Sassex County wad | The New Treaty Betweom Mexico am | Omecidated Latiories of Delaware. ol ab lnarade, 08 » Deo. Z1, by the Rev. sea wenn pt . P. Lestrade, Wruam Haxny Botumrt to Miss Cano) [ixanslated from La Reforma Social for the Naw Yc%e | RANCH, BY.OADBENTS & 00., Morr, both of thie city. a er ae Cax—Duviiik—On Saturday, Deo. 10, at the church of _ The constitutional government recognized by the as ae d » a ee Unis’ States, both Have been Solabrating. © sece sate. of Delaware, at te ast seesina, | Cav, HXq., Youngest surviving son’ ofthe tato Thomas Cay, rauty whict abovld draw more closely together the boads | he OF i Plain “vig 4 Oo. « totery contrast (or | Hag., of joie i ie he enn Of Sate treaty whic Showa draw mor arteyte we fren io Frai.%6 Bribe, "* Commissioners sppon'ed | folk, England, to Huaioke. Martie, youngest, daughtor that they Pe iad of a treaty, for th» reastiouary fanre. we the wniderag sem ~iniond Marois aur. | °F tbe late Mr. Ferdinand Deville, of Matanzas. prets interpreting in their'Wn faahion the intention of | Px! tect sae a Conz—Mviorew.—In this city,'on Tuesday, Dec. 20, by Sur government, and who eueposed sometimes thit the | Petyaeewn thie days ee the Rev. Father Murphy, of Saint Ann’s church, MaTizw sale of our territory, and at oth. times that the calling . rn inet e mctl | of ap American legion would ass.Xt us, 1a to struggio Sosexx Counrr—Crass 231, Dednitnitt ds, Eiteseahe PO CET St mbes a ings, happenin; 7 a rower + eep OD wich we ar0 carting a. These tw suposed, aad | 8, Al, 27, 62, 61, 74, 87, $6, 19, 77,7) % Dec. 20, by the Rev. J, P. Newman, Tuk as Favixyer, of New York to Miss Easy A. prado bany. ‘hany papers please le “ *—Trnaewe —On ednesday, Dec. 21, at the resi- ‘bride’s father, No. 204 Dean street, by the ‘ay, Joun J. Grover, M.D., to Miss MaRaa- Eaq., all of Brooklyn. ity, on Thursday, Nov. }, Gkonos H. HoLunood. Pt George W. Duriaxac, ail ‘Welnesday, Dec. 21, by the aed Sause - Horcunise—Cax om. 00 Rey. 6. & Stewart, U.S.N., Soman Hovorriss, of Now Haven, Conn., to| AWWA daughter of Jacob ‘of this’, “WF. Campbell, Jr., on Tuesday, Dec, 20, at ‘Ross—Sruncxs.—In , Woodly, % ¥» Dec. 20, at the Hanren es od dist Ep, 20PAL Church, by the Rap, Denk 4 Mr. Sri, 237m Ross, sistent ne 'RGES, a! Brooklyn. oF ‘Timx—Monron.—In Bergen, +00 Wednesday” Deo. 2, by the Rev. B. R. Taylor, Woua™ J. Tare, tod) 7) daughter of Jen Morton, all o1 that place. _ Died. Brapy.—In South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dee. 21 suddenly, Svsax Brant, wife of Joo Brady,’ aged 24 1 ‘ars. > ‘The friends of the family are invited’ t0 attend the fu- neral, from No. 12 Catroll street, Sout:t Brooklyn, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CErown. On Tucadey, Dee. 20, Waian Vt. BROWS, 800 of the late Mathias M; Brown, aged 33 Years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and frieztdy of tho family are ey invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) noon, at ove o'clock, from his late residence, No. 307 Third ave- nue, between Forty-seventh aad Forty-eighth stu: eets. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermen, Bucway.—In this city, on Wednesday afternoon‘, Dec. 21, Dr. Rosurt Bucuan, aged 71 years and one mont Y- friends of the family are'respectfully invited . ‘0 at- tend the funera), from his Iaté residence, No. 374 Gr. 26D wich street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, w. ¢h- out further notice. Bouncer —On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, Exmano ® Burcer, aged 87 years. Her frtends and acquaintances; as well as those of her son, William Burger, are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resideneo, No. 94 Fast Thirty-second street. Burss.—-On Tuesday, Dec, 20, AbkXaNDeR, Youngest son of Thomas J.and Mary E. Burns, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Westport, Conn., this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Cans.—On Tuesday, December 20, Héstmm Cans, daugh- ter of Wm. H. Cars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, from the John street Methodist’ church, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Funeral services by Rey. H. i. Janes. Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cometery. Caix—On Taeaday, Dec. 20, after a short illness, FRAN- cas Carn, aged 26 years, 1 month and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and members of No. 17 Hoge, also the members of the Old Relief Gaard and the Sons of Liberty, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 280 avenue A, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Canrgyrer.—At bis residence in Whitlocksville, West- chester county, N. Y.,on the 2ist day of twelvth month, Mes CARPENTER, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the Aniwelk Friends’ Meeting House, on the sixth day, at twelve o'clock. friends and relatives are invited to attend. Cowies.—At Macon, Georgia, on Tuesday, Dec, 13, in the 26th year of his age, Witulam C.,son of Jerry and Sarah C. Cowles, of this city, and formerly of Maeon. His remains were interred in the family burist ground in Rose Hill Cemetery. Detany.—On Tuesday, Dec. 20, Anse AGNES DELany, daughter of Laurence and Anne ‘Agnes Delany, aged 2 years and 4 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeqfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 124 Sheriff street, near Houston. Doscuxr —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, Aza M. Doscumr, aged 15 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. from the residence of her father, corner of Front and Gold atreeta, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, atone o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the Luthe- ran Cemetery for interment. California papers please copy. Dovcuerry.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Dec, 21, Joakru Worpey, son of Nathaniel and Margaret ©. Dougherty, aged 6 years, 9 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funel from the residence of his parents, No. 125 Lafayette avenue, one door east of Cumberland street, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Fix.—On Tuesday, Dec. 20, Winuuam J. Ezy, aged 58 years and 1) months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, os Srenciack, tegen hie late residence, No. 260 Sackets Soni oat Col Jonns.—At Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., on Tuesday, Dec. 20, Joun H. Jonza, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral ut that place, on Saturday at twelve o'clock. ‘Larxix,—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Dec. of congestion of the brain, Jamms Larkin, aged 35 years, leaving three young children anda wife to mourn his logs. He was a native of Kolinaslew, ireland. Maxsnatt.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. 21, ALEx- asxpgr C. MaRsHALL, in 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and the members of the Ma- rine Society of the city of New York, are requested to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, No. 17 Monroe place, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, atten o’clock, with- out further or special invitation. McPyxx.—On Wednesday morning, Dec. 21, James, son of James and Sarah McPyke, aged 2 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of the family, 16 Le- roy place, corner of Greene street. The friends are in- vited to attend. MacraRLayy.—In this city, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, after: a ei ring illness, CATHARINE Bemtive, wife of John M. Mac- fariane. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this es at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 233 Ninth street. MoVay.—On Wednesday, Dec. 21, after a short and se- vere illness, Eutxx McVay, the beloved wife of John Mc- iy seat 47 years. 1 friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at half- past one o’clock, from her late residence, Fifty-ninth street, Eleventh avenue. Oxitt.—On Wednesday, Dec. 21, after 9 short illness, Mre. Mary Oxi1t, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, on Friday after- noon, at four o’clock, from St. Bartholomew's church. Ruoapes.—-On Wednesday, Dec, 21, Aust S., daughter c= H. and Clara Rhoades, aged 6 years, 1 month and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 71 West Twenty-fourth street, corner of Sixth avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at’ haif-past nine o'clock, without further invitation. Surripan.—After a short illness, Micaast, SHERIDAN, Son. of the, lato John Sheridan, native of the county Cavan, ireland. His friends and those of bis brothers, James and Ber- nard, are invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of bis mother, 199 East Thirteenth street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o’clock, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in Fourteenth street, near avenue A. Stoat.—On Tuesday, Dec. 20, ‘Mrs. Sanax Stoar, in the 8ist year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fane- yal, from the house of her son-in-law, Wm. A. Cox, 89 St. Mark’s place, this Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sxow.—In Pomfret, Vt., on Tuesday, Dec, 13, RHopa Mitugr, wife of Nathan Snow, aged 71 years. Srvakp.—On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, Jonny Srvarp, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family and the members of the Police Department are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his iate resi- dence, No. 8 Trinity place. ‘Wison.—At Newburg, on Thursday, Dec. 15, Captain Moxxovtit Wiisow, a soldier of the War of 1813, aged 87 years, A SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFT. ONE OF THE UREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. 489 Broadway, Ladies instructed at their private residence. NOTHER NEW PICTURE FOR THE STEREOSCOPE, THE “CBRISTMAS TREE." LONDON STRAKOSCOPIC COMPANY, 534 BRoaDway, up stairs, - PORTION OF THE GREAT EASTERN ARRIVED, A FEAGMENT OF THE EXPLODED “JACKET,” Weighing % cwt, at the rooms of the LONDON STERROSCOPIT COMPANY, 554 BROADWAY, up state. 10,8 PASSPORTS ISSURD THROUGH KDWARB B Ne Pub! ‘of Deeds of all mn ‘otery 4 ie, Oommatestoner T JONES’, 10 12 ANN STREET, $4 FRENCH calf dress B® dou! ‘waterproof Boots. a Boots, “ ible sole ASTONISHINGLY ORRAP SEGARS"HAYANA, | DO- meaticand German. Grea? to cash buyers, ‘OP CHEERS, 17 Brosdwea ‘T McLEES WEDDING GARD DEPOT, 695 BROAD- way—Elegant Cards, Stationery, &c.; prices. 'VERD! 1 ING CARDS”, NOTES, ENVE- ATS ie Hioganuy enero: French and English note Papers in great varloty, at 902 way, corner Duans. (HHRIgTMAS Gurr A A SACRIFICE —71R RECENT offeome thousands of dollars worth OLjetaley trom’ ihe maguitioest stock of Messrs. DEMPSEY & FARGIS, from the eis Broadway, reeutted i nthe apprehension of the ‘and the recov every antici. extra- shrewd robbers ogy of every troke of good Inck the enterprising grdinay thoy Dave resolved to let the public share it by selling theie auperd stock of 1 Wi silver Ware, lava, Mosale, coral, malachite and of Jewelry, bait Ornaments, fe. at cost during the Holidays. | We ma; ‘ada that Mosars. D. & F.'s intmitable art of Engraving was 2a stolen, though ‘peregns bave made the attemyt, __ MISORLEANEOUS, Se ioe he ena ata Cae #Su a we Hays, 176 Fulton street, Brooklyn. "a. OPAL RINGS, ALLEN, 419 Broadway, Ter ale low by QMO. © daar balow Ueanl otit. ARNBT AND D* CAHILL'S, GREAT? LECTURE attho ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Sunday evening, of. poniaheg PLES report is the only full and complete one serie ge aera athe ae ae JATBAORDINARY MAL GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING Goons, GRRAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Nos, 08, eo sad iti Broedeay os by are a sample of their plete white Frexcu Cuixa Dixnzr, Dessert and Srxvices, with a complete service of rich cut and cngrared tern Uobletn, Champaguen, Wises, Hacks, Calsres, Osaire 8, Cham; Siva ea which we sasert to be the country, ‘Bich Decorated, Dunne Services, a wit At 900, G45 and ri } Yea) ver ‘ASTE! au ‘ity at sip and ae ss soe ¥8 plaled Tea Bers. ol. ptoces, $0, Pe Tiree a a eae stn ty al Bets RY twenty-nine 75 and $24 25, bad morori 10 Cases, at is and engraved wine Borrizs, at $i. Real PSicbent TERS. pair, and tasd ved Deca: % a di BR a fe aak 1.'e public to 6 Our goods ani toa there von of rices is genuine. ® bid ieee are WO DRVIA 1 dog OVITRCOAT TO BE SOLD AT COST—THA® is, $20 Moscow beaver Coats to be sold for $16; pilot’ sacks for $7, worth $10. One of the firm goes out on ‘Year's day. All gpods must be sold. CUARKE’R, 116 Wiliam strees. FS aaa ire LADIBS FURS AN FANCY SLEIGH ROBES, to which they would call the attention of the trade, Thowr se detes CABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAS es competition. ‘A choice assortment of RUSSIAN SABLE SKINS always. on hand. . B BRESLER & CO. Comer of Beotor rest, OLD SLEEVE BUTTONS AND Hekehigs! Carbunele, C: Bloodstone, Ena- Garnet, Peart, Agate, AND ALL OTHER KINDS, For sale low by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. Gee ae Goll Spectaclepand Bye Glues jo) and Eye GOLD CRAEMS FOR WATCH CHAINS, jl. Bnekles and Cuff Pins, For sale low by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. ENTLEMEN’S GOLD VEST CHAINS, NEW PAT E! A Curb, Ws obased and " Btruscan, Curt baies oy plain Belcher, Ade- AND ALL OTHER STYLES, For sale low by GEO. ©. ALLBN, 415 Broadway. poy MED AOA TED PAPER. nai ie e , if you value cleanliness and comfort, 17 burs Modicaiod Paper, a place of peaooous wi : ¥ ‘by all druggists, and at the depots, 4] Aun street REAT CURIJOSITY.—PARTICULARS Gr agen wanted. BAW & CLARK, Suldetord, Ma. prarsts HOLIDAY GIFTS!1 HOLIDAY GIFTS11¢° BRONZE CLOCKS, FIG BISQUE URES, * SILVER PLATED WARE, -. DIN! DESSERT AND BETS, PLAIN AND RIGHLY OUT canes x at lows A lower prices than can be found at any Cuber éetablibooed W. J. F. DAILEY &CO., BRONZE FIGURES Sl Broadway Ra ge es WINES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—THE subscribers beg to call the attention of their friends aad F z é zigest 3 z, fiekass initia /EMAN, CLARK & CO.’S CELEBRATED OTL, warranted pure, and prepared from livers, by JEMAN & OO., Nos. 161, 399, 511 and i i RTANT TO TAILORS. oom jae rserl rd ~o Sleeper —_ pAcne MORNE S.cmntenere, a Lee wi is to ali the wants of clothiera, doing coarse or fhe work eqta well. Broadway, New York, ‘Ee Broadway, Now York BT RABRINGS, FINS AND BRACELETS, Hamm EARRINGS, PINs, BRACKETS, NECKLACES Id and jet Crosses, For sale low by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 415 prbeyted “ ADIES’ EARRINGS, PINS AND BRACELETS, L ‘Coral ¥1 getty cd Bracelets, Florentine and Roman Mosale Sel All gold Earrings, Pins and Br Importer ifacturer. 415 Broadway, or below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street, ADD, WEBSTER & CO’/S IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalied by any in the market. No. 600 BROADWAY. ADI&S’ GOLD BAND BRACELETS, Engraved and plain, new and beautiful styles, Also ROLLER CHAIN BRACELETS, rich patterns. Manufacturer and Iisporter, «15 Brand fanufacturer Importer, iway, One door below Canal street, formerly 11 ‘Wall street. USIC BOXES FROM GENEVA —JUST REOEI Mo xtwe aL price frees Boxes of 4, 10 and 12 Airs, ‘$15 upwards, at OSBORN’ ARDMAN & TO’ 527 Broadway, corner of Spring street. N=” YORE KEROSENE OIL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, 9% Pearl street. AINT, GREASE Removed iastantiy.” Gloves allks, idboos, Ae. ual to new, without injury to the mou! delicate color or! Bee bottles & 078 Cece ECO, Drain, Nos. 161, 399, 511 and'766 Broadway. URE OLD BOURBON WHISKRY—AN EX( . Ps Sor miois any ‘eantity to suit the purchaser, by G. E MENDUM, Broedway, orner of Codar strat, INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. 8 ‘No. 2 Machine. “4 fo. 1 Sewing . E VINE GROWERS COMPANY OF COGNAO, WIFE TS puid up capital of three millions of = Boek for aarieatoaeanay ‘upon pune petri mg procure from tle ondermenifoned PURE GOGNAC Bi Shela aR ea arose Nee eS sized Te vent ‘bottle is sealed PRT gre ed nun with 54 contain an exact description of the quality, ‘he JOHN OSBORN, 45 Beaver. New York. For sale by Messrs. Carbart & Brother, 68 Broadway Frede- rick &. Coxcebs, Raq, ane street.” Wise oe Ee W iigrent bre proct Bale of be bead peared wi vowedf'and Satyr nreef lade fo sped heed al BAGLE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY $5. ~-AGENTS WANTED, 411 BROADWAY, RELL MACHINES AT FROM $5 TO F10h