The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1859, Page 5

~ and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 169% Beecher the Union, ‘LECTURE BEFORE THE GILLETTE ASSOCIATION—CRI- TICISMS ON UNION MANIFESTATIONS, ‘Last evening « lecture was delivered on the above ‘wamed subject by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the Gooper Institute. About one hundred polica wore on hhand in anticipation of a row, which happily did not oc- our, The auditory numbered about 1,500, the’ twenty- ‘five cent seats being more numerously occupied, out of all proportion, than the others. At eight o’clock precisely *the lecturer made his appearance on the stand, and was received with warm applause. The following isan ab: ‘stract of his lecture ‘The lecturer commenced his discource by reminding them that the occasion was the anniversary ot the landing vof the Pilgrims, and that there is scarcely a city throughout she Union wherein that memorable event is not remember- od with patriotic ardor, He proceeded in his introduc- tion to show that the Pilgrims landed here to have free- -dom of speech, and that they have handed down that boon to this whole nation, despite the efforts of despots ‘and tyrants. (Applause.) He asked where the danger ‘to the Union, so much talked of, exists? It was likea ‘man in perfect health beginning to consult with himself ‘why he should not die, to hear the people of this country -considering what would save the Union. (Applause.) 0: course there are always periodical mercantile excite ‘ments and alarms and imaginary dangers, but those are ‘only a resemblance of the weathor-cock on the steeple o ® cathedral, which changes with every little breeze ‘while the great edifice beneath it remains solidly uo ‘moved and immovable. (Loud applause and laughter, ‘He demanded the unbroken unity of this country fo Bea to come for the sake of its past history. Ho claimed ‘the past asa part of his heritage. This land has been ‘witness for civil and for moral truth, and this night ‘wherever Yankee blood beats, in New Orleans as well a 4in Boston, in New York as in San Francisco, there is to be a patriotic Union to-night, whether politicians will ornot, The preservation of tho Union was also demand- ed for the sake of the religious freedom for ‘which this land achieved so much and is destined to do go much ‘more. Were this great confederation of States broker up, ‘we should lose what the world most wanted—a witness to the safety of nations under a free religious couscience. Lat this land be broken and destroyed, and the sun might forget to rise, or, risen, to set; it would be night the world round; and jet whoever would say that this Union must be dissevered, his hands should never hold compact with him, and his tongue should never strike in unison even with the most silvery tones ot elo. quence, Let men denounce it and inveigh against it, but, said Mr. B., ob, my soul, come thou not into their counsels, whether they be North or whether they be South. So ee 4 as this Union shall stand upon tl ‘principles which first begat it, we will one and all stand up around about it and maintain its integrity, and that to the end. (Loud applause.) Notwith- Standing all the imperfections inevitable in hu- man institutions and human affairs, the blessings of secular liberty were nowhere else 80 largely realized as here. It was worth while to wait little to see what ‘would be the final result of the co-ordination of civil and 8 life. To despise this Union of States would be ling father or mother in a growing family; for there were already marke1 outa score of States between the Rooky Mountains and the farther roar of the ocean. What would become oe. in case the Union should be dis- solved? new States, and he was not disposed ‘to permit the power of watching over them taken away from us. That was not all, for were other States ‘weakened by their own intestinal troubles, which we of the North were to sustain and strengthen. He firmly be- Heved that the old Scotch clement of Georgia would ebow its love of liberty at some future day. He believed child was born ‘that would not know that there is a slavebolding State in ‘this Union. He would therefore say hold fast. We. will rebuke their consciences. We will certainly. not hold ‘ack the daylight of our conviction from them. We will ‘de fair and square, open, manly and pungent. They shall hear, for we will speak—(uppiause)—but it shall not be in hatred, but in the truest love. It makes no difference whether they love me—I love them. Jt makes no difference whether they want it—they need it. (Applause) It makes no difference whether they have faith. We have faith for ourselves and them too, and if there are any States that are talking of going out-of the Union, we must tell them we can’t ‘Spare you, for your own good. ‘herefore we know whet ‘talk of aisunion in the North means, and what it means in the South. Any efforts for the safety of this Union must not be by blind and unintelligent co-operation on the part of a few with any willingness or desiga to hoodwink the many. ‘There must be no collusion nor deceit in the efforts to save this great Union. It must proceed trom principle more than from interest. It did not become 8o intelligent people, accustomed to schools, books, and newspapers, -with habits of reflection on what they read, to be treated toempty words—to resolutions drawn up in counting houses by men who study words, not truths—who labor to devise cunning things, and go home to roar over their cham; ie at the nicety of the threads they have spun to catch our ‘eredulity. ‘We can’t be Jed by such Uniop salvation as this, We are men, and cannot be led by children. We are men, and wedemand that those that deal with us should deal with us with fair play, and al ‘d. ‘Tet them say what they meap, let the words that amen uee mean what Ee: seem to mean. For we mus not be juggled nor tricked by any of these things, fur the men who carry their love of their country a: deep in their souls as their lives, are not to be te eed by ‘hook cunningly baited and thrown out by any inveig Ting fisher. No movement could be wise that was honest and did not include im its scope the whole land and all its vicissitudes. “I bear wituegs,” said he, ‘that I would not countenance nor permit, so far as I had any influ- ence—if I had no to prevent it—I would not fail to leave it wit my protest—against anything that really militate against the in terest of the lowest and most remote States, and all the ‘more as they could not be present to speak for them- selves,”’ On the other hand, I would not stand silent when I see men who pretend to be leadors of the people pessing over the interest of one portion of the country and pande! only to those who even do not thank them. Therefore I detest and most heartily reprobate any efforts at securing patriotic union; which are, after all, but dering to sectionalism. No movement could be for the bonoat of this country and forthe Union, ‘which was onesided, and calculated to farther party polt- tics. If one or both parties in poiitics derive benefit from riotic effort, eo much the better. They deserve it; fat to affect patriotism only, that you may deal a heavier ‘blow at an antagonist, is simply mean. The love we bear to our country is too sensitive, too deep, and too reli- gious, and we will nave nothing to do with those men who are saying ‘‘nationality and country, while they are thrusting their hands deeper into their own pockets, and tecling tue pulse of their own in- derest. We understand such men, and they have been understood since the world rarer ben we Forte a uch efforts for Union are not only spurious, but infernal.” Zappianee.) He asked if the welfare of the land was to revolve altogether on the axis of commerce? We do not dispute the right of Demetrius to make shrines to Diana to any extent; but when they attempt to inter- pret to us the Gospel of patriotism, we will tell them that they have no right to teach us. fe won't take iostrac- tion from men who do not understand Christianity. He did not say thatit had been so, but they had better watch dest it should be so in future. No movement in favor of union could hope to meet with respect that was suspected 0 be antagonistic to those fundamental principles on which our institutions were founded. They must not treat the great doctrine of human liberty as.rich citizens sometimes treat country relations of which they are ashamed, when they would not exactly turn them away from the door and did not like to take them nto the house. A man who was not born here, aud who had not gone through the common schoois, might be ex- cused for not believing in the doctrines on which this country was founded; but for native-born men, who had gone through the whole education of this land, to attempt to* overthrow the fundamental doctrine of human rights, and to advocate the most abject and detesta- able doctrine of human bondage, he would not be ex- ‘cused on any other ground than that he did not know any better. (Great applanse.) But he (the reverend gentleman) ‘was free to say That he was glad to hear such sentiments. ‘He was free to have it known that even in New York a man could for an hour advocate the extremest, the most ‘humiliating and wanton doctrine of human bondage, and yet have liberty to speak. Let a man go South speak those truths which brought the ‘Mayflower from England—those truths that sustained the im fathers in all the troubles of those carly days— how far South would ho go before he would be stopped ‘He might get as far as Phiadelphia, but further than that he could not go. (Here Mr. Beecher passed a high eulogium on the Philadelphis, and New York police for the protec- tion they have afforded citizens in the exercise of the right of speech. His sentiments on this subject met with approval from the audience.) When eminent skilled to the last degree in making the worst Mage the better cause, standing up and ploughing the Bible from Genesis to Revelations, rip- ping up the ‘very foundation of all our laws and institu- tions—when they preach those doctrines, which, if they chad been believed’in the days of tho Puritans, thore never ‘would bave been a Puritan on Yankee soll--he was proud of the community that would let a man say what he maintained was right, even if they did not ‘Delieve him. New York was yet to havo an auspicious day. It was to be bleased with a better police than it now has; they were going to perfection from year to yer. (Laughter and applause.) But, said Mr. B., ith the characteristic expreesion of his eye, when we qjme as far South as Baltimore, Richmoad and Charles- tim, I should never dare two speak at all until I had ¢ong the hymn, “When | can read my title clear.” Uproarious laughter.) He then alluded to the late at Union meeting in Philadelphia, and wo a re- mark whichC, J. Tugersoll made on that occasion, that the right of citizens to go ber no uni =e docs not Ce glee en eo and ze evil superiority of liberty over slavery, ex- cept all the documents of rerolut times and of the federal Congress were burnt ht through. ‘The Rev. Mr. Beecher then expressea his disapproval of the recent attempt made to invade a sovereign State, say- ing that what coul! not be done openly should not be done at all; and all attempts to organise resistance w slavery, except by constitutional and moral means, were to the last degree wicked and unwise. But in the hails of Jegislation we had a right to express our political ideas, and no man shall gag us there. (Applause.) He spoke of the late speech of Wendell Phillips at ile John Brown as being a masterpiece of eloqaence and beauty, Dut most decidedly dissented from the views which that gentleman expressed, for lie did not sec how the country could bear the thumping of sich con’ elements for & Binglo decade of years without any benoit to either of the races. He next spoke of Calhoun as boing one of the most acute and onsafé minds that hos evor lived in thi land, His doctrine was that the national was bound. to restore perpetually the from natural the which was lost the slave i but he (Mr. B) claimed that we should let them alone and not interfere with them, He concluded by saying. that to save the Union we must ing, more love be Ian the religious seuse of the value of men—bring in the poorest and the meanest into that grand platform of humanity where he shall appear a child of God and an heir of eternity. Io my frm faith I believe that we are appointed to a destiny of God, Although I thus improve the state of the public mind to speak to you on the subject, Iam without the first quaking of fear as to the final results. 1 believe that we havea mission which we have not yet accomplished. I believe that there is a moral destiny that has as yet not been evolved. A great many tbivgs shall chango and pigs a before this Union shall be dissolved. We shall see the mischiefs and miseries much alleviated and removed before this Union shall fail or perish. We shall see the inischiets of slavery dissipated, wasted and carried awa; but the Union will still = nee, ena intelligence, aud a hol Bee re! and vi an », wad a holy pa. trictism: thrive, and we’ shall have ourselves, gray haired old men, or our children afterwards, occasion to lilt up grateful hands and hearts to God that made this Union 80 firm that it could not be shaken down, but so beneficent ry fared the evils that otherwise would have destroy- ed its exis nce. Landing of the Pilgrims—Fitt arth Anniversary of the New Engiand So- ciel SPEECHES OF SENATOR DOOLITTLE, OF WISCONSIN, AND DR. BELLOWS—THE DOCTOR'S OPINION OF THE CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT. The anniversary. of the landing of the Pilgrims was welebrated by the New England Society of this city last evening at the Astor House, and, as usual, a grand dinner was prepared on the occasion for the assembled members and their guests, numbering between two and three hundred. Among those present were ox-Goveruor Fish, Dr. Bellows, the Presidents of the various benevo- lent socletice—the St. Nicholas, the St. Patrick’s, the St. George's, tho St. David’s—and others. Of the dinner, which is always an important part of the proceedings, it is suflicient to say that it sustained the reputation of the house, and it received full justice from the company. The President of the New England Society officiated as chairman, and when the cloth was removed made a few remarks in regard to the condition of the society, which ‘was very prosperous. Its spirit never was higher than at the present moment, and the occasion for congratula. tion never was greater. The calls upon the charity of the members during the present year were less than in former years. ‘We understood that the receipts of the society for the year 1859 amounted to $2,000, and the expenses to $1,400, while the balance in the treasury was about $1,100. Among the letters received was one from Geucral Scott, the announcement of which was received with enthusi- astic applause. The following is the letter:— government equilibrium ite of No, 136 West Twxirtn Street, Dec. 19, 1859. Dear ‘Having long deciined being present at any public entertaio: I must decline the honor of attending your in- terestitfg celebration of the 22d @st. Tendering my grateful thanks to the New sland for their kind remembrance Eng! f me, wilh bigh respect, I remaig truly yours, * mnneeee . WINFIRLD scorr. A letter was also received from Hon. N. P. Banks, ex- pressive of his regrets at his being unable to be present, Atter the announcement of the letters, the first toast was read, as tollows:— luable as works of reference; also to where such works ought always to be cultural societies or farmers’ a) = Fe 1s way the whole people to be in such a matter as this, without distinction of party. TueaTRICaL PERFORMANCE AT THR ACADEMY OF MosIC.— On this eveving a varied theatrical and musiea) per- formance will be given at the Academy, in aid of Mr. H. Seymour, a well known actor, who has been incapacitated by protracted illness from pursuing his vocation. Among other attractions in the programme are the names of Misses Willoughby and Molvin, vocalists, and pupils of the best British schools. Curustuas Eve Oxatorto.—The New York Harmonic Society will give on Saturday, at the Academy of Music, “The Messiah,” the finest oratorio ever written. The principal solo singer will be Madame Anna Bishop, who bas no equal in this school of music in this country, and very few in England. The Dra e of the Susecx County and ange 06S vy FRANOE, BROADBENTS & CO., ! 35, 40, 66, 16, 17, 8, 31, 69, 88, 48, 21, 75. Consot waren Lorreny—Orss 192, Deceusen 22, 1860. 30, 564, 22, 17, 67, 53, 47, 50, 55, 26, 36, 44. ‘Witness our hands at’ Delaware, (Thi aye our B Wilmington, this day (Thuss- ALFRED RB. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.. ‘Wilmington, Del. Deawi nen of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO, Manngers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detaware—Extna Crass No. 661, Deceuner 22, 1850 46, 8, 76, 48, 49, 72, 58, 42, 38, 69, 28, 21, 41. * Detawarr—Crass No. 662, Drcemsrr 22, 1859. 70, 26, 17, 4, 7, 44, 35, 48, 10, 63, 63, 31, 41. Cireulars sent free of expense by addi WOOD, EDDY & U0., Delaware, Bee Sane Bros.’ Photo- for holidays.” 249 Fulton street et White's Festival Hats and Caps are now ready. Ladie’s and children’s Furs, for Holiday Gifts, at 216 Brone way. 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 “The Day we Celebrate.’ Our futhers trod the desert Now where the sun with softer fires Looks on the vast Pacific's sleep, ‘The children of the ‘im sires ‘This hallowed day, like us, do keey A bymn, called ‘The Pilgrim Fathers,” was sung by Mr. Cooper. ‘The second toast, ‘The President of the United States,” was drunk with three cheers. The third and fourth toasts, in regard to the Governor of the State of New York, and Mayor of the city, were received in the same manner. Then came tho tifth toast, as follows:— The American Umon—It springs from that inde; witieh the patriots of New. Engund P blosd Sehecdinton, Gey wil wrnatie wo prseetrs. nt Ucenes to flow, wi oJ ms oftiberty 1 themwetves and thelr esto secure the children, Senator Doourrix, of Wisconsin, made a brief response, im which he expressed the opinion that the most difficult question which had to be solved was not in regard to slavery; but as to what should be done with the free colored people who wero threatened to be sold into bondage or ariven into banishment. This was the great question, but Mr. Doolittle abstained from offering any 80- lution of it. ‘The next toast was as follows:— ‘The Common Schools of New England—In (hem the sons of the Pilgrims jearn the tirst Jessons of liberty. The next toast was— The tenn | New England—Faithful apostles of that liber- ty wherewith Christ bath made us free. Dr. Beccows responded, and after a glowing eulogy on the New Englund character, adverted to the Union ques- tion and the meeting that as held recently in the Acade- my of Music, in the following strain:—I thamk God that so far as I know, notfone New Englander figured in that late demonstration, in which, under pretence of say- ing the Union, the fun and Principles 6¢ our goverpment were lost sight id the real Northern sentiment so happily expressed by ex-President Filmore found no other exponent. Idare say, sir, there was a good deal of money, a great money power of the national coin in the pockets of that in two senses imposing assem- biy; butif the darts in the claws of the American eagle dia not strike quite through the coin and pierce the fair form of Liberty on the other side, it was because that noble bird knows too much to obey the directions of such false representation and shameless guides of American sentiment. (Applause and hisses.) Sir, I could desire to see @ true Union meeting in New York, one of honcat sympathy with the efibarrassments of our Southern bretbren—oue in which they should be treated not as the perpetrators, but as the victims of a wrong social condition. 1 declare on my honor, that I could gladly contribute half ot every dollar I have in the world toa general fund for the emancipation of the Southern slave and the remuneration of his master. But may my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth before it utters one word in defence of that le- galized, triumphant, inhuman, horrid inétitution—Ameri- can negro slavery. (Applause and hisses.) I have oceans of pity, and of compaasion and of love for the slave- holder. 1 countbim no worse than myself, and should doubtless have been io his shoes if bora the other side of the line; but not a cent of tribute for slavery itself. Any attempt to force upon the North sympathy with the sys- tem, res; or countenance, is the wildest folly. The twenty millions of the free States mean in every consti- tutional way to save their country and their national honor, their free territory and their legislation from the mistaken and cotton blended policy of the ten millions of the slave States. If majoritics cannot govern, if consti- tutional regets cannot be enjoyed and exercised, if change in the constitution cannot be coustitutionaity effected, if slavery itseit cannot constitutionally be discouraged then We are not 4 representative government, uod democracy and republicanism, and regets of’ man and free speech and free votes, are all an absurd sham and pretence. Bu: they caa and will be vindicated, and with dignity and resohition, without op. probrious words or recrimiaative accents: ths is what freedom is about to do, namely, to tike possession of the government in the name of two-thirds of the American population, and administer it iu future ia the iaterest of the great New England idea—tho fear of God and the love of liberty; and there is no policy so conservative, in my judgment, ag that which siall end the paradoxical wate of things which has. existed these te which the question has been, how to equait and twenty millions of people, how to mal two, how to keep the #lave individual States, why States, but how to maki precise equal of the 8 past, in n millions ous cent not merely peers a3 they are with the free ave States asa whole the whole; and the problem bas been solved in the only way possible, by giving them nearly absolute control ef the government, “0 that to help them keep their slaves and stay ia the Union we have entered into political servitate ourselves. ‘The following tousis were aiso given and respondedao, and alter some volunteer sentiments the company dis” perged:— gibt Prese—The State made it mighty when’ she deciared it | ree. | ‘This was responded to by Rev. Mr. Proyn. The Wandering « England—There is no sea which they have not tr no land where they have not found a may they carry with them the principles of the Puritans | wherever ibey go. ur Bister Societies —Fellow laborers in the work of benevo- lence; though on divided alurs, they burn the common incense of ioyalty wo country and charity to mankind. Responded to by the presidents of the benevolent as- sociauons. The Navigation of New England—Her hardy ae | le. wrung from the ocean that wealth which her sterile nies. Now, as when Burke said it, “there is no sea. but what i. = by the'r tisheries—no climate that is not witness to elr tolls. The Bench andthe Bar—Ministers of justice between man And man. this also for our guidance in political duties. May their ings and exampie be directed to the end that ours may be & government of laws and not of men. Responded to by James T. Brady, Esq. Woman—The strong statf and the beautiful rod, which con- firmed the feeble Toolsepe of our fathers through every period of the Pilgrim's progress, Circulating Government Books—A Sensi- ble Letter. Hon. John B. Alley, who represents the Sixth Congres- sional district of Masaachusetts, has published the follow- ing card addressed to his constituents:— 1 have received many letters from persons in my dis- trict, asking me to forward to them Patent Utfice Reports and other peti documents. In order that ail may un- derstand the reason that they are not furnished, as de- sired, I would state in the first place that all the public documents issued prior to the commencement of the pre- sent session of Congress wore sen: to ny predecessor, which he hada legal right to claim. There will be but very few more issued before July or August next. In the second place, I am opposed to this whole system of dis- tributing these Congressional works to private individn- | als, are produced at an encrmous expense to the vernment. The cost of printing and stationery for Gtngress tus last six years amounts to the incredible sum of more than five millions of dollars. Euch member of the Iast Congress received over twenty-five hundred copies of books, costing the government nearly as much as the amount of their whole salaries. The customary disposition of documents heretofore, in sending to parti- San favorites, personal friends and relatives, is, in my Judgment, @ pervorsion of the avowed objects of the act Of distribution; and my vote and influence shall never be ‘wanting to reduce appropriations for this purpose. T propose, in order to carry out the design and secure the objects for which this power of distribution isgiven to | don Gin has}oeen landed ex team At reduced prices, McKINLEY’S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. Fine Dress Suits, Ready Made ‘And made to order at reduced prices, at McKINLEY’S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. To the Ladie: FOR THE HOLIDAYS. VERY CHEAP LAUES AND EMBROIDERIES. GENINS BAZAAR, 513 Brondway. Genin’s Mevtient ae for Holidays, GENIN’S HAT STORE, ‘Nos, 507 and 513 Broadway. $25 Overcoats Selling for $20—Taste- fully made and cut, at Mck1NLEY’S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. Gentlemen’s Rebes de Chambre—New and rich atyes for holiday presents, singly or by the dozen ©. B. HATCH & CO., 99 Chambers street, corner of Church Boots and Shoes.—Waterproot Double sole, warm fur lined avd TRAVELLING LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, And everything ‘le for winter wear for ‘Ladies, and boys, at BROOKS), G16 Broadway and 180 Fulton street. David’s Holiday Style of Gentlemen’s Hats now ready. Salesroom No. 299 way, near Duane elosed out; offer owr large. and elegant stock, Cae yd overy style ‘end description of Winter Clothing for oe A Winter Furfiiahing ly have not Rioplied omeci now be enabled t do oo st'n greal savings Aare n aplondid sock to ogi wi fe shall close out the entire Winter Stock befo: time named, if it even brings leas than cost. oe ‘This ‘is ‘almost at the beginning of the Winter ‘season, ‘and should’ be availed of Sy ey ‘while the ‘stock is full and complete. D. DEVLIN & CO., 288, 259 and 260 Broadway. Stereoscopic Portraits and Family Groups taken at the HOLMES Gallery, 691 Broadway. Pho- tographs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. Brady's Gall A 643 Broad: . \y’ lery, lway, Cormer of Bleecker worytypee, & ay gnd sppropriate syle of Pieture for Holiday Preseste ‘Riso, ‘a Patent a Fire Sprglar proot Safes. Broadway, corner of Murray Bartholi’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Noiseless Machines, Family Sewing 495 Broadway, New Yc 182 Fulton mien Bronte. Central Park Skate Emporium. CONOVER & W. R, 298 Broadway. piegenetace Matt Bre, ries ont Doe Died atts anuthdory, 68 Brecdwey. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied, at Ro 6 Astor House. Sarry’s Tricopherous is the Best and ebeapest article for di Sees Senin, coring, Forme] and restoring the re MaAllions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow’s SOOTHING &YRUP are now usod every 1m the United States for children tecthing, with never ‘failing success. Re- lief is immediate and certain. Oniy 25c. a bolle. Trusses of Every Description for Perma- nent retention of Rupture, Bathing Supporters, juspensor iastio sclentifical Trusses Shoulder 8 Silk Ei Knee Caps, Anklets, and appliances iy Sovlied, by MARSH & CU., No. 2 Vesey at., Astor House, N.Y. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Magical beautiter, 67 Walker street, Haye, Brooklyn, No pay if not aatisfuctory. Beware of counterfeits Holiday Preeen: Noiseless Family Sewing Mac present toa wife, daughter, A Grover & Baker ill prove a mostacceptable lady friend or Ast stor’s wife, 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Este’s Paris Made Boots.—Unadiesn’ and children’s water proof Boots. Slippers of all colors, to mate 1 Greases, in kid and drop de sole. Cork suie nuvie. M. L. HLL, Shoe Importer, 571 Broadway. The Second Shipment of Morris’s Lon- Bremen, id is being sold pure at 48 Broad: Genuin tye A Beautiful Complexion.—-Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, is the only reliable article tn the world for beautifying and preserving the complerion and skin, 499 Broadway. * _ " 20 org fo i Likenesses for $1. at MORAND’S Gallery, 170 Chatham street. Preparing for the Holidays.—The Year is on the wane, snd its decithe ushers ina season of festiviy. As overy man of menne and taste will naturally provide bom elt wi a Bat for the holidays, be most assuredly ought to cailon KNOX, Jareet and 2 Broadway, corner of Fulton make g selection he stock, which embraces from his recherc! every style and quality of Hats and Caps suitable for the season, The Poor and the Fri: the Likevesses taken at HOLMES’. 315 Broadway. M pots take back #eate at this establishment. “aE Hay Presents.—Elegant London ind Ties, Robeade Chambre, &c., at MOODY'S and Paris :carfs Shirfxmporium, 262 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machine— olny preseot wo a'wife, mother, ancghier” ister Pamlor lida awi r, daughter, , friend, “Ofice 808 Broadway, New T eee The Celebrated Scotch Wool and Shi ker under Garments, at MeLAUGHLIN’S, corner of Green- ‘wich and Murray streets. wee eee, ean, Lan ene i] lo} at cost. Phi graphs, Dajuerreotypes way. piiill's Hair Dye, 50 Cente—Depot No. 1 jarciay street. Also sol "a, 41 Borelay street. Also sold at Rusbton's, 417 Broaawag, and all Rayna MELT of the lower limbs yield w! rapidity to this Ointment. Abscesses and sores that had discha: matter for Psa have been healed in a few weeks under te balsseaic fa- iuence. Married. BroweR—Laye.—In Brooklyn, in the North Reformed members of Congress, to send to every newspaper in my district a copy of everything iseued by Congress, as theso works are of such a character cenoraily that every editor whose business it is toenlighteu the public Gndg them ya- Dutch church, on Wednesday, Doc. 21, by Rev. A. Elmen- dorf, J. Cuxtox Brown, of Syracuge,'to E, Eusa, daugh- ter of Ralph Lane, Fsq.,’of Brooklyn. Browy—Ramrs.—Ou Thursday, Deo, 22, by the Reve a Bei ‘The friends of the de of the Poor | | uninber of dwell H. Burch, Janes Baows to 5 Fiore ih wx to Mania Eukxon — . 2, ‘Husrep—Soururs.—On Wednesday qj Bi the residence ofthe bride's father, vy ie ar A. Jams Wem N. ¥., to Huey Man, of Bedford only. daughter of D. Southard, iiiq., of Peokskill, wick —In Ithnew, N. ¥.,om Sanday, Dec. Rev. Hiram Gee, Srarunn ¥. Laws to Kuma £., of D. E. Sedgwick, Ksq., all of Ithaca. Pxmumetos—Buri.—In this city, on Thursday, Dec. 22, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Hon. Witmaw H. Paanaatos to Miss Eaury F., daughter of 8, 8. Bell, of this city, Died. Anpexsox.—In this city, at his late residence, 710 Broad- way, on Thursday morning, Dec. 22, Jame ANDERSON, Sr., in the 61st year of his age. . ‘The friends aid relatives of the farmily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Edinburg TS please copy. BREE. ednesday, Dec. 21, Tuomas Burke, aged ‘His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his lato residence, 197 Fourteenth street, near First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. ‘Brstoy.—! peckire, ater, Dec. 23, Fiormvon Bunton, daughter of Chelsea C. and Nellie Benton, after a illness, aged 2 years and 4 months. Papers please copy. Bucway.—In this ct, on Wedoesday afternoon, Dec. Dr. Rovxer CLAN, aged 71. years aud one month. family are rea} invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late ence, No. 374 Green- wich street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. Cuoiwnit..—On Thursday , Dec, 22, Eowix Vicror, young- eat child of Jacob (Sr.) and Elizabeth A. Cholwell, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) after- noon, at four o’clock, at No. 64 Macdougal street. The remaing will be interred in Now York Cemetery on Satur- day morning. Grane On Wednesday, Dec. 21, of consumption, Guenas Cranne, in the 40th year of his age. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoen, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 84 West Nineteenth street, near Sixth avenue. Dumiar.—On Thursday, Dec. 22, Jaums Duszar, in the ben ae rsa ig ase, at residence Fr Wm. ty Cemetery, The funeral services wil tako place a tke Pros chi » corner of 156th street and Tenth avenue, on afternoon, at two o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. His remains wilt be interred at Trinity Cemetery. Doscukk —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, Ana M. DOSCHER, aged bad ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Front and Gold streets, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. California papers please copy. Dovonxrry.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Dec. 21, JoskrH Worpen, son of Nathaniel and Margaret Cc Lg tok aged 6 years, 9 months and 14 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 125 Lafayette avenue, one door east of Cumberland street, tyis (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. ‘EupReDGx.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, Deo. 22, MARGA- net Houston, only daughter of Purser Joseph C. Eldredge, United States Navy, aged 3 years and 1 month. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s paper. SESCHEIDT.—On Thursday, Dec. 22, BRNST ALEXANDER, youngest son of Morris A. and Mary Gescheidt, aged 3 Years avd 7 months. * ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. Harg.—On Thursday morning, Dec. 22, of consumption Freprick, eldest son of William’ and Catharine Hale, aged 23 years, 11 months and 6 days. Telatives and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 313 Ninth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further invitation. Paterson (N. J.) and Jamaica (L. I.) papers please | copy. Knpury.—At Stockbridge, Mass., on Friday, Dec. 16, Euiza E. Krpvrr, second daughter of John and Marga- ret, Kilduff, aged 12 years, 3 months and 16 days. Dearest Lizzie thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. LB. Luerssey.—On Tuesday, Deo. 20, at Hoboken, N. J., Bontke LUERSSEN, aged 66 years and 4 days. Due notice of the funeral to-morrow. Margs,—On Thursday morning, Dec. 22, after a brief illness, of congestion of the lungs, Faxpny W., infant son of Dixon F. and Luey J. Marks. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, No. 15 Warren piace, Charles street. Richmond, Petersburg and hynchburg, Va., papers pleare copy. Manxpy.—On Thursday, Dec. 22, after a long and severe ilinees, Enwarp Manxny, aged 69 years. Noti” oi the funeral will appear in to-morrow’s papers. Maxsnaut.—In bayer: age Wednesday, Dec. 21, Ausx- AxpER C. Mansttaut, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends, and the membersof 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, at ten o'clock, with- out further or special invitation. ‘Oxit1.—On Wodnesday, Dec. 21, after a short illness, Mrs. Many Oxnu,, in the 74th year of her age. The friends of the*family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without turther notice, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at four o’clock, from St. Bartholomew's church. Sroxs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. 22, of con- sumption, Any, wife of W. J. Stone, native of Wantage Burks, England, aged 47. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday afternoon, | at one o'clock, from her late residence Canton strect, near Myrtle avenue. Srewarp.—On Tucaday evening, Dec. 20, Jonny Srewaxp, 26 years. The friends of the family and the members of the Police | Department are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late resi- dence, No. $ Trinity place. Me a nmag on Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, Gxoxcx J. Woon, Jr., eldest son of G. J. and Si. B. Wood, aged 4 years, 6 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Amity Lodge No. 393, F, and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 143 East Thirty-ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’elock. ‘WituaMmsox.—On Thursday morning, Dec. 22, AMor, son of Amor J. and Mary Ana Williamson, aged 2 years, 11 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 293 Pearl street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFE; A PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTER; A PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTER; RE TO PLEASE ‘A PRESENT Any Indy friend, is one of the LLCOK & GIBBS’ SEWING MACHINES. P . Depot—No, 508 BROADWAY; Opposite Bt, Nicholas Hote’. (AT ROGER'S AND RaywoNDs, 121, 128, 125 FULTON STREET. ROYS’ $5 GAPE Coats. BOYS’ $5 CAPE COATS, BOYS’ $5 CAPE COATS. A new and splendid article for the Holidays. SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFT. AY ONE OF 1H EUREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Tadiée tisirioted at heth.private ceniteneo ney ANOTHER NEW PICTURE FOR THE STEREOSCOPS, THE “CERISTMAS TREE." LONDON STEAKOSCOPIO COMPANY, 531 BROADWAY, up stairs, PORTION OF THE GREAT EASTERN ARRIVED. A FRAGMENT OF THE EXPLODED “JACKET,” Weighing % cwt , at the rooms of the LONDON STERROSCOPIS COMPANY, 634 BRUADWAY, up siairs. N_OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AT BECKEL ROTHERS, 19 John street. Glass Views of Faria, a Egypt, Germany, and Switzerland, at $12 and $I a dozen. aoe. EXPRESS COMPANY. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. The Adams Express Company have made such arrange- mente that ii h their Hzprete Will Feoelve oat a ent throneh their Express will receive extra care a Geivery at destination, eerie All parcels should be carefully packed and plainly marked with ful ee ‘if eaaione) the Ane of Sirectand dellvery Ye desired on a particular date, it should be noted on the package, Expreases leave our office daily, as follows, for the South and “9 AND IL A. Joddowe at Ong and Vie a i and SF. sete clone at 634 and 1134 A. M., x For further information please apply to pit EY, at our oftee, 09 Broadway, ot at the branch office, 287 Canal street ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY, New York. cf PURE HOLLAND GIN. Recommended by the Medical Faculty of WOLPR’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. r Persone who are Woubled ee VEL, GOUT, REEUMAT DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, - sa GENERAL DEBILITY, Should give the preterence to the above article; it is the only 1m For eulo by all rogue grocers wad fra art ‘or Hae ee CDULPHO WOLFE, Sole importer and menufacturer, ver 8, ‘street. Also bottled Brandy and Wines for medical and private warranted pure and the best quality. yenete we, ASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD B Rotary Publ A ogy tary F 1 rane ok Dewta of al STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—HAVANA, DO- meatioand German, Grent bargains to onah buyers. ‘ O, CUREKS, 17 Broadway. M.; 1, 4,5 AND 5% P. M. pari ‘se Gonnecti ‘and Maseachu- ' MISCELLANEOUS. ernment nator ARCO tisha ae T DING CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD- AL” wap-~Blogsat Dard baloney Be ese BROAD? T RVERDEIL’8—WEDDING CARDS”, NOTES, ENVE- papers in great al sod roadway, corner Dugas. CKNOWLEDGED BEST —FOREMAN’S AROB Mattresses a8 A ‘Spring Bed Bottoms sell for 81 60 to $3. An Iron Bed: Mattress complete, $6. Mo. d Gress Jones etree, Cormey Bred HOLIDAY PRESENT.—AN Felzet Carpet, er dow Sadek” Moosic i pat HISAM ANDERSON’, Bowery. Large gold eagle on tbe building. \HAPPED CUTE ee SAREE OORT Mis. Hays, 176 Fulton a i PPLETON & CO.'8 D. a HOLIDAY CATALOGUE, THE oor aad LIS? ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS Ever offered to the ‘NOW s THE PROMINENT NOVELTIES ARE: Ravorte Modern Ballads; gorgeoualy illustrated; 86 Rey; ard the Fox: with 60 Mastrations; $3 60. ‘The Merchant of Venice; Iustrated by Foster; $2 50. The Waverley Gallery; 98 plates: $10. Bunyan’s Pilgrim's 3 ‘Plotures by Comic Hands; 660 illustrations. $2 50. Days of 38. ‘and I 7 MISCELLANEOUS. RAERINGS, PINS AND BRA‘ EA Ik EARRINGS, "= For sale low by GEO. 0. ALLEN, "ADIES’ GOLD WATGHES At ‘The subscriber tnvodses | aie’ ere, ‘wilh orders toast thorn for = 7 low price nod Jo pow salting thom at full twenlg~ cent. Bre Bits. Gane Importer of A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, DEPOT OF COMPANY, ‘98 Poart street. AINT, GREASE ac. o., gunaligagr rae dollnte oolor of fable ond'766 a lway, corner of Cedar street. aera me pb te sty ‘pila’ will efiet = A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF JUVENILES, Baby Night (Mone warew ani 8; 50 cents ‘Adventures of Bible ; 78) Boy's Own Toy Saker; b0 cents Boy's Book of Industrial Information; $75 engravings, $1 25, The New Night Copa Told wo Charley: 80 cents. Grimm’s Housebold Stories: cloth; $2.8 ‘The Boy's Own Book; an entire new edition; $2 The Arabian Nights’ Entertainment legant edition; $3 Prince Charlie, the Young Chevalier; with illustrations; 75 cents, snd Calalogue of more than 1.000 variation of dainty and temot- volumes, particu! ned for Christmag Presents, to bead om application. _ fry : ‘Slereoscopes and Views in endless variety, of which a spe- cial Catalogue is issued. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 340 and 443 Broadway. OMMIBSIONER OF DEEDS OF all THE STATE Toalany be RDWARD BISSELL: nwo eT ee Comer of Chambers streot. . OLD WEATHER HAS NOW SET IN, AND IF YOU ‘want to save the doctor's bill, just go to Cahill’s, where a eetessmmmae anes quence of bis retiring from the business. 8. CAHILL, 877 Broadway. XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DIAMOND JEW- elry at ee ogni & BENNBT’S, 287 Broadway. i : i those elsewhere. plate, de. Stock comprises all late on Tas BOP Tons ‘a! 1 Broadway, corner Franklin IL be largest and most beautiful assortment poy for the Doliangs, in the ‘clty. | Fancy articles for dressing Christmas trees, beautiful in eign and endless in SALOON, a will splendid assortment keys, Cl OLD PENS. . GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. JOHN FOLEY, Manufacturer, 168 Broadway. AYETY’S MEDICATED PAPER. OLD WATCHES AT BARGAINS, The BARGAINS received » large invoice of Gold Eng- for gentlemen, 10 sell the twenty-f it. less usual retail "GEO. C. ALLER: Importer of Watches sad Jeweler ‘No. 46 Broadway, one door below Canal sires, Formerly No. 11 Wall streel. pains ee ee re GLPRAT, CURIOSITY. PARTICULARS SENT FRER— Agents wanted. SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me. (G0! Lockers FOR DAGUERREOTYPES OR HAIR, 3 ‘end GOLD CHARMS FOR WATCH CHAINS, Gold Belt Buckles and Cut! Pin, For sale low by GEV, C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. ENILEMEN'S GOLD VEST CHAINS, NEW PAT Etruscan, Curb, Warsaw, chased and plain Belcher, Ade iT Cable, AND aut Grae sryzEs, OLD WATCHES AT ibscriber has ‘OLIDAY GIFTS! HOLIDAY ED ae ai BRONZE FIGURES ae Bisque Ficurus, >8ON#® CHINA VASES, SILVER PLATED WARE, FRENCH CHINA DINNI DESSERT AND TEA SETS, PLAIN AND Rit Y CYT ogress ton bo tt eS im New W. J. F. DAILEY & CO.; 631 Broadway _——[—$—S_ HA Rigel cts WINES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—3HE subscribers: to call the attention of their friends aud customers to their us 0 dozen, al ‘without caps or labels, at $275, delivered free of ebarge to any art of the city; also, sample Pook, four do, claret two finest E GROSBINGER & WIGAND, 170 Water street. Heones. siete & mele 9 CELEBRATED COD pity warrant prepared from fresh livers, by ‘HEGEMAN & .» Nos. 161, 399, 511 and 766 Broad- way. MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘WORTH OF. FASHIONABLE WINTER CLOTHING, AT RETAIL. The remaining stock of Winter Clothing at EVANS’ exten- sive Clothing Warehouse, FULTON STREET, Is now being sold at tremendous bargains. Those not yet proviced with winter garments are earnestly requested to call, being assured tbat they can bs suited in every respect, and save twenty-five per cent ‘The stock comprises every variety and quality of goods adapted to winter wear. OVEROOATS Requimaux Beaver Overcoats. President Benver Overcoats, 6 AND ‘within sy renewed health, and resolves exter- mip Tt will effec- tually eradicate from the system all scrofulous and cancerous Me rash, tetter, rickets, slop the most ex- cuts, wounds, every famil Armed with ES R. R. R. Kadway's Ready Relief will instant ins and bruises, &o , thereby renderi should keep asupply, of tt household is always protected against sudden at- tucke of sickness. It speedily relieves from pain those suifer~ ing from rhe , Deuralgia, cramps, spasm, diarrhos, RAD 4 CO.'s principal office, No 28 John street, New Tost eey gruciating pai aches, bu ‘ the house. remedy ®. lera, &c., and arrests all ‘DWat R. Remedies sold by druggists and storekeepers evers- 160 Fulton street, Brooklya, : : HE Be da GROWERS’ COMPANY OF of three millions of ui i that i a that it may now enjoy Se. poet, Setune of rocure from the undermé . PURE OOGNAC i i entitled HAUNTED HOUSE! 10 wir THE MORTALS IN THE HOU! THE GHOST IN THE CLOCK, ROOM, | THE GHOST IN THE DO FOO oa ‘ THE GHOST IN THE PICTURE £00) ie Sade THE GHOST IN THE CUPBOARD. Room gece ty THE GHOST IN MASTER B'S ROOM, THE GHOST IN THE GARDEN Hom, Bare a THE GHOST IN THE CORNER ROOM,” Pi By CHARLES DICKENS. PRICE SIX CENTS. HARPER & Franklin CHARLES DICKENS. BROTHE! sauare, New York. i ogee: SECRET OUT; Or, ONE THOUSAND FaicKks WITH CABDS, By the author of the “SOCTABLE,” “THE Awe 7 “OWN BOOK,” “PARLOR THRATRICALA® ae Asa boak furs boliay poset h cusnnt be cerpeaese, bela printed in the finest manne, al ° THREE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, sgt Sect sa tyme paid. ‘Bend cash orders to Stet izsusags DICK & FITZGERALD, Publishers, No. 18 Ann street, N.Y. Mager! & CO. ae Cen] ee ee most aration yer af for chapped? hands and lips. ‘No. 81 Bleecker street and 256 | FASHION !! BOVELTYt!! T THE IRVING M. For sale by all the News Agents. STE! FASHION !! NOVELTY !1! THE IRVING MAGAZINE, NOW READY. » FOR SALE EVERYWHER |ASTE:! FASHION !! NOVELTY 11! THE IRVING MAGAZI A new weekly journal of sixteen m Tomanees, ‘and for sale by all the périodieal agente t the country. ‘The “1 ” i have seen it to be the- Moy a cood aod sammie as claims to uy a copy an e its cl ur ‘does # tousRY, L lasadamy FASHION !! NOVELTY!!! THE IRVING MAGAZINE, NOW BEADY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. \ASTE ! FASHION !! NOVELTY (!! THE IRVING MAGAZINE, RBADY. Ne FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. W4A2D'S VEGETABLE COMPOSITION FOR COLOR- tonal it 367 Broadway. ILDER’S PATENT SALAMANDER Rreat fire proof Safe of the world, secured powder'and ny with burglar proof locks; also: ‘second band anna, ‘6 Malden lane. WATCHES ANP CLOCKS ‘Cleaned and QUIRK repaired in the best mauner,"by the London and Geneva wor! at G.c. ‘ALLEN’ Nroadway, one door below Onnal street. pie a —WITHIN THE REACH OF ‘ALL, AND FAST 466 superseding the use ofall olbers for fous or old by wercoata. Broadcloth Overcoats. wercoats. Ratinet te, Casstmere Overcorts. Liou Shin Overcot French Cloth Diese Frock ‘oats ~ ‘Went of lathe ren German Cleth Coats Beaver Business Coats. Pitot Business Coats, Cassimere Business Coats. PANTS. French Beaver Panis. French Casaimere Pants, tish Cassimere Panta. ir ‘ Ratio Vests. ‘Suk Ve enta. ea Beaver Vents. FURNISHING GOODS. Shirte, Col fergarmenta. Hloslery, Scarfs, Tis, Cra- vain, Hewdbersblegs tt poclits: Kid Gloves, Burk. | akin Gloves, FurGloves, Riding Gloves, Cassime re Gloves, ke. EVANS’ and FULTON STREET. Between Gold apd Cliff streets ‘others wbo prefet ® “‘lock stitch’ DOLLAR SHOCTLE MACHINE, which is specially adspted doing coarse or fine work equany wi 1 the wants of wall roadway, New York, 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. IC BOXES FROM GENEVA,.—JUST RECEIVED. mat of a Miss TAMEAN RIGHARU * PROVED HiAi& RESTO. ‘Also. prepared by the of World's Hair Restorer, ac, Mb Sea. ALLENS THPALLIBLE CORN SALVE, Principal depot, 466 street. Give them a trial. NEW BOOKS. H 3a Tote Pee 7 square), New York. PONLISHED THIS DAY: ; HARRY’S SUMMER IN ASHCROFT. ‘TMustrations. nare ts. Ra eens ae orh lastens bia youne readers ho © ta obser observe, and thus to give them «acasibie abd understanding of the wise ‘snd wont that be has accomplished this purpose, the pab- Ly recommend tne book to arene, a4 «ph sant companion to guide their children in the acqtsition uable lessons. lie HISTORY OF PETER THE GREAT, By Jacob abbott Illuminated tile and. numerous engcar- fogs. 16mo, muslin, 6Y cents; muslin, gilt edges, AnROTT'S MLUsTRATER “iisroRiEs val- Musle Boxes. of 4 6 8. 10,and 13 Aire, at prieos from $15 upwarda, at ORBBORNE, BOARDMAN & NSEND’S, 527 Broadway, corner of Spring sire, Qyrus the Grent, srt Lf Dariva the Great. Richard Ui. erxes. Mary Queen of Sco's. Alexander the Great. Qui eaten Romulus. Charles Hannibal. ti. Pyrrhus, Jowephine Julius Ceosar. Marin « ntoinette. Qieopatra. Macaue Roland. Nero. nt Alfred the Great, William the Conqueror. Richard 1. MARPER & BROTHEKS send eliter nt 2 works by mail, postage paid y_ Matane ” Stutes under J,00y wniles), on recely t of the wouey