The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1859, Page 5

ated Limself avowed that he was indebted to that class of ‘votes for bis gent. Mr. Avery, (dem.) of Tennessee, (trom the back- ground)—What fy er was that? ‘anvewortH—Hon, Cart Johnson. It came with a very bad grace from the democratic party to throw up to $e, cree publican ried that they were in favor of tho po- uslit} Pog oe ) of traits is there iu your distriet no isnt te between negroes and white peoplo? Do they ali vote logetber Mr. nce did not know. So far as the question “of social equality was comourned, the republican party did not believe nor maintain it, But the republican party re- quired no laws restraiuing them rom intermarrying wih nm . If hie friends wore at all afraid of intormarr. ‘ug with negroes, he would be very glad to impose a ‘training law. But so far as the rights of mem were con- cerned, the negro was his (Farnsworth’s) equal, and the ‘equal of his colleague, ‘Mr. Locaw asked whether the republican ty had not ‘voted for the abrogation of all jaws in reference to tho aistinction between whites and blacks, as regarded their testimony in the courts Mr. FARNSWORTH admitted that a republican member had introduced sucha law. If he did not, he ought to Mhave dono it. Mr. Locas—Exactly. Did not the republican members of the last Illinois Legislature vote to expunge the word “whit” from the school law, 0 as to make it read *< whites and blacks.” ‘Mr. Fanssworts did not know. In his State the; a ‘witted a man who did not believe in God to testify, ‘man covered vith poltution and he could not seo why thoy Ghould exclude the negro. But it was the true test to sub- mit the credibility of a wituess to the jury. When they gaid thata man ‘ssautted and wronged by a villanous democratic white man, or a democratic doughface, should not be permitted to testify, he said it was a damoable #@tatute that prevented him. Is the gentleman satisfied? Mr. Loaax—Cortainly, if the gentleman is sutislod, Mr. Fanxsworta—How dau democracy? Mr. Locan—Very wel ‘Laughter. Mr. Fansswont then reviewed. the course of Judge Pry oy in reference to the Territorial question, contending no Longe had placed himself on both sides of the stion. blican Lig § was founded upon princi- ie but the demovratic party of Illinois was a man wor- ie a 4¥ Orsbippla Douglas. Whatever Douglus Sad was law 46 the them and right. He would ask his col- ue if he agreed? bes“ vf bo aes worsbip Stephen A. Douglas,and you a Fred Douglass. reat laughter.) ARNSWORTH then ioquired whether his colleague on the Fitwh district, and nis party in Illinois, would sup- port whoever was bominated at ‘Charleston, no matter ‘what was the plaiform? Mr. Moras, (A. L. dem.) of Ill., had no desire to be drawn into the conversation which had been held with his colleague. He had no doubt that the Charleston Conven- tion would adopt the Ciucinnati platform, and he had no doubt Judge Douglas would support the nomi.ce. Mr. FaxsswortH—That’s no answer. Mr. Monus—Then, sir, { will say they will. Mr. Faryswortu rejoined that Judge Douglas had de- clared in a letter that he would not accept of a nomination ‘unlees he was placed upon @ platform that conceded the right of a Territorial Legisiature to legisiate upon the question of slavery. Mr. Moritus—We consider all that our own business, not ours. an Faxsswoxra, in reply, held that it was also the business of ‘the republican party, and asked ‘with what consistency Judge Douglas could support the nominee of the Charleston Convention upon a platform upon which ho would not himseif be a candidate. Mr. Surra, of Va., thon proceeded to address the House. In consequence of the course of remark indulged in by ‘the gentieman from Pennsylvania (Mr Grow), ho said he felt it his duty to take his partin the debate. When the ‘House assembled it was upon the hvels of a remarkable incident, that aroused the public mind and brought about a revelation that startled the country with amazement. ‘It was seen that sixty-eight members of the last Congress, desides numerous other gentlemen of the highest position; hhad endorsed a pamphlet known as the Helper pamphlet, inaugurating a crusade of blood, murder, treason and in- surrection against one of the largest sections of the Union. ‘What been the first developement? One of the very xentlemen who had endorsed this book had been put in Lomination as presiding officer of this House. That presiding @@icer must sustain the most intimate pereraal and social relations neceasarily with the mem- ers over whose deliberations he presides, and he asked the House and country if they would rightfully and traly perform their great social a1 sapien duty by electing ‘that man to preside over this ¥ He put the question here, and he cesired the country Fo understand it. They may "have the power by force of numbers to puta man who is a murderer, a robber,a man who proclaims his deadly hostility toone halt of the Union, in that chair— Dut Task then if it is right ?—if they will ‘stand us the re- presentatives of constitutional liberty on this floor ’ Mr. Simxman, ep.) of TI, (with composure, but show- ‘ing signs of a gathering storm)—I desire to know if the w#entieman from Virginia applics these words to me? Mr. Surru (quickly)—I am illustrating. I did not say the gentleman is a murderer. I have no such thought, and I was about to say so, and it would have come with more grace than from an interruption. Mr. Smnman (with a satisfied air)—I misunderstood the ecntloman. Mr. Sura (itperiously)—I. was illustrating. Would you vote for a murderer? Mr. Smxrmaw and others eagerly) —Certainly not. Mr. Surra—If the act Mr. Corr, (rep.) of ee (very much excited) —T call ‘the gentleman to order. J consider that 4 reflection upon members on this floor. It impeaches the honor of every ne this side of the House, and J ask the gontleman to recall it. Mr. Swora, D prabelre Rtg et es ing to. recall: wera (Grml: et if oe thout ‘being asked. pe - M mntleman will just Seep cool ihe tee If the a) cae all Wa Sare better for it. I charged nobody with Seng murderers or robbers upon this -floor, Dat Ido ¢ that when we came here we found that sixty-eight ‘mene rs of the last Congross—many of them now hero— did endorse a pamphlet, according to what we had a right to believe and suppose was just as bad and as damnabio. (Cries of “‘Good,”’ and applause in the galleries.) ‘The Cimrx said that ho gave notise yesterday, that if the rules of the House were again violated by this applauso in the galleries, he would call upon the officers of the House ‘to suppress it. In accordance therewith he called upon the Sergeant-at-Arms onl Doorkeeper to perform their datics. Here onsued scene of considerable confusion, many anembers: are Orne out, “Clear the gaileries,’’ whilst others gach a course not be pursued. In the ies Ss eect could be observed, and oue middie aged reapcotable tleman exclaimed loudly, “I will Yeave it!’ and made his way through the dense throng, owhilst the Sergeant- oy -Arms passed at a rapid pace out of the main door of the House to iatercept him. Finally order was restored, when the C:xrk stated that it was not hig intention ty have the galleries cleared, as many orderly persons occupied them, but simply to pre- serve order. ‘The business of the House then proceeded. Mr. Shur said ho was proceeding to iuntate the posi- *tion that bad been taken by the democracy, and had used strong figures of speech for the purpote of ‘making itin a ‘way from which thore could be no escape, and to vindi- cate the democratic side of the House from the aspersions ‘cast upon them from time to time of trifling with tho or- ganization of this body. He said again that when the: came here under the Gircumstances to which ho had a verted, it was their duty to raise the question which wus raised by the gentleman’ from Missouri (Mr. Claris), and the was glad to see thatthe honorable gonticman from ‘Towa showed a becoming sensibility. He knew how he (Mr. Curt) felt upon that subject, nor did he mean to intimate in apy sense that that gentleman would do any- thing dishonomble. But ho put the question, whether he ‘would vote for a man for the presiding officer of this “House who endorsed the doctrines of the ‘Helper book? Mr. Curtis replied that the gentleman knew that ho -would not, and he believed he knew that the honorable member nominated would not sancticn nes assault uy Se the rights of Virginia or any other Stato. He misun stood the gentleman when he put the proposition, but stil | he could not suppose the gentleman seriously believed that any republican member was so insensiblo to honor as to dare to bring into the House any one who would ‘propose or attempt to endorse any book like that referred to, or countepance such an outrage as that of Brown in Mitginia or anywhere else, one of the greatest crimes on He did not blame him, however, for asking the aedone} as he dia it for the purpose of drawing from =" genticman nominated a denial of all intention of en- dorsing euch sentiments. Mr. Surru said every gort of atrocity was recommended against the slaveholders. Did not the gentleman know it? Mr. Ccrrs—I am told it contains infamous matter. Mr. SwxrH—Sir, your candidate signed it. He was sur- prised that the gentleman from Tennessee should haye fallen into the error of stating that Mr. Sherman_had dis- claimed the atrocities of the Helper pamphlet. He would ask that genticman where he got his information? Mr. Nxisox, (8. opp.) of Tenn, said his recollection was that Mr. Sherman hiad declared that he did not ap- prove of the doctrines of the Helper book. Mr. Swrrt—I have it here. Mr. Smith then pro ceeded to read the ex Sige of ial ete Deing frequontl; este . Grow to continue ‘until he had Toad the whole oe Mr. Sherman’s remarks. Did he disclaim the doctrines of the Helper book? I ask it here, and in the presence of the candidate of that sido of House, does that gentloman disclaim the doctrines of ; the Helper book? I ask the gentleman, does ho disclaim the doctrines of the Helper book, as read here? (A pause.) ‘The gentleman is dumb; he is silent. Idesire to got the gentleman to speak, buthe is aa silentand as dumb as an yster— (laughter) —and the gentleman from Teaneyl- wania wants to speak for him. Mr. Grow, (rep.) of Pa., said he only wanted a cormct statement. Mr. Nason thought it proper to say that when Mr. ‘Sherman had aj disavowed aby intention: to interfere with slavery in the States he considered that he (Mr. Sherman) had aes the ultra dootrimes of the book. That was the way ho (Nelson) undorstood him. METH Would not go into the subject, but contended | hat he (Mr. Sherman) had not disclaimed the sentiments of the book as perfectly and fully as the gentleman from | Jowa had done. Mr. Monnia, (rep.) of Pa., quoted from a speech made pth . Sherman on the President's Message, in which he distinctly stated that he was to any interference ‘by tho Northern people with slavery in the slave States. He knew that Mr. Sherman held those sentiments now. Mr. Swrti said that ho would not allow Mr. Sherman to epeak by deputy. He demanded that when he desired ‘to be vindicated he should speak for himself. He knew untiemen wanted to hold the democracy responsible for fre failure to Aided oo the House. This was al eyeraes by tho extraordinary manner of the gentle: aeites Eee Ma (Mr. Grow). That gentleman had tola ‘House that the Nxw Son ho Fiean hi had supplied his’ ‘one of the louse with bi Lewron { rng He would ir. like to know who su Wat Nee Fy 3h Lede eng a hoe ooh inal yore Se it from reali at loast from tho Ne Wave Byte was not tho worst of it. Tho poli ig pro- clémed that by this discussion the democracy were en- gogd in in diawesainating the Helper book, and had given it a cikulation that the Republican Committes liad tried to effecin vain a year MrGrow wisl wished D cotroat aword. If ho had used the wrds “Republican Committee,’’ instead of ‘* Publikh- ng Committec,”’ it was a slip of the’ tongue. ‘ir. torn knew that it was reported in the Nuw York Fisrary« Republican Committec.’’ THe supposed the gentiem had corrected it for tho Globe, but the Naw Yous Earp had a reporter who canght things as as they NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1859. fell from the lips of gen! lemon. He bd put down the words a8 they were i uered b; y the eotleman a ae) bie! and was wet the if Pao "but Republican Committee.” He would like to know what air. ference the gentleman found between \.cm? He believed that Horace Greeley was the chief bes of the “Republ - can Coromitice "” Mr. Grow said that if members woli take the Go’ they would find exactly’ what he did se except thy change of the word “« blican.”’ Bt gentlemen chose to read the telegraphic reports, avd that was what he complained of. Mr. Swrva replied that gentlemen reformed themselves very much in the Glote. Whom hers at mito the office of the Globe they put themse!ves ina cent dress. le Gxow ‘said that was the only alerstion bo bad made. Mr. Surnt read the report from the Herat. Mr. Gkow—Is it ‘‘ Black Repub.ican’’ \Lere’ Mr. Surru— Yee, sir, Mr. Grow—Doeg the gentleman think I aid 50? Mr. Sxrma— Weil, the cinco has got ro accustomed to it that I eu by this time he knows it by heart. Mr. Grow—I do not know it. Mr. Samim then proceeded to charge uron Mr. Grow Long respousibility of the failure of the Post Office Ap, tion Dill at the last session of Cor ) bY rhein mail service of the country was brought into its present gerierahe condition, reading from the record to prove tions. . Brancu, (dem.) of N.C., said that he was one of the committee of conference on’ the disagreeing votes on tho Post affice poreoraton bili and he felt compelled to pa ade vapmdiyte peihing. could. Naan saree saainna more than to hear the tay before yesterday the lamenta. Fmyied, of the gentlemen from Pepnay!vauia (| nee) re over of that bill and the fate of the mail bg His friend from Virginia (Mr. me) had clted presence ofthe aouse Grow alone was responsible of that bill. ‘Without intending to impeach his motives, be (Mr. ) t he could say ‘the object he (Mr. Grow) hed in view was to defeat tho bill making ap; the Office it, in order to compol the Presi. dent of the United States to call back Congréss in extra session, that he and his friends might the control of the organisation of the House at an earlier day. He (Branch) dia not intend to divulge anything that occurred in that committee of conference, but he assertea that the houorabie gentleman (Grow) know then and knew row that if the House had agreed to take the Senate Dill aud disagree to the amendment increasing the rate of postage, that the Senate would have receded, and the bili would not baye been passed. He challenged a con- tradiction of the fact. If the object of the gentleman had been to prevent the Senate from infringiog upon the pre- rogatives of the House, what reason could he give the mail contractors for having voted twice against tho bill before the Senate bill had been put upon ity Mr. Grow claimed the floor to reply, but a loug discussion cpsued as to whether Mr. Smith would be entitled to the floor if be yielded for any purpose, and several motions to adjourn till Tuesday and Wednes. gay of next wock met with a decided disapproval. Finaliy, the House agreed to take a ballot, when, on mo. tion of Mr. Barksdale (dem.), of Miss, there was a call of the Hou ‘THE TWENTY FIRST BALLOT FOR SPEAKER. After this the Bouse proceeded to the twenty-first bal- lot, wjth the following result:— Whole number of votes..... Necessary to a choice. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, repu Mr. Bocock, of Vir jinia, democrat. Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, Southern opposition... u Mr. Houston, of Alabama, democrat Mr. Maclay, of New York, democrat. i) Mr. Davis, of Indiaua, ant! Leeomptou democrat u The rest scattering among nineteen candidates. No person having received a majority, thero was no election. ‘Without transacting any other busin Journed till Monday. the House ad- Arrival of the Slave Yacht Wanderer at Boston. AN AOCOUNT OF HER DEPARTURE PROM SAVANNAE— HOW THY MATE RAN AWAY WITH HER FROM THE WESTERN ISLANDS, ETC. Bostoy, Dec. 24, 1859. Tho yacht Wandercr, of Savannah, Captain Welton, from Flores, has arrived here. Welton reports that she sailed from Savannah on Oct.—, in charge of Captain Martin, for the coast of Africa, for a cargo of slaves, and that she touched at Flores and took on board two Portn™ guese women. Captain Martin subsequently went ashore for provisions, taking with him the chronometer and charts. In his absence Welton, the sate, got under weigh and steered for the coast of America; made Fire Ieland, Dec. —-, and bore up for Boston; put into Tarpaulin Cove for a pilot. Welton states that ke was carried off from Savannah against his will, and that the name Martin was assumed. The Captain’s real namo was Lincoln P. Patten, of Bath, Maine. The yacht is in charge of the United States Marshal. The Wanderer left Savannah under the following cir- cumstances:—On the 20th October, Lincoln Patten, under the assumed name of David Martin, put fiftcen men on board the vessel (which was then lying in the river below Savannah), to assist in taking on board provisions, water and stores, A little later ho came on board himself, ac- companied by Edward Talbot, pilot, and Capt. J. Black, shipping agent. He called all hands to get under way, and, drawing a revolver, swore he would shoot any one who refused to work or who might interrupt hia movements. He also threatened the shipping agent and pilot with death if they attempted to leave the vessel. Some of the crew who knew his plans loaded the two guns with grape, and armed themselves to enforce his orders against those who had been induced by false pretences to come on board. About half the crew were taken off agaivst their wishes. ‘The crew of the yacht Wanderer, ten in number, have been committed to jail, andthe vessel remains in charge of the authorities. Governor Wise and the Philadelphia Union Meeting. PwrapELruia, Dec. 24, 1859. The following is the correspondence received by the Philadelphia Union Meeting Committee:— ag Ricmmonn, Va, Dee. 23, 1859. To James S. Grenons, Esq. Dyan Sm—By order Of the General Assembly of Virgi- nia, I send a copy of their resolutions to you, expressing & cordial response to the patriotic citizens of Philadelphia, on the presentation of a flag inscribed with their loyal devotion to the Union as framed, and the constitution as construed by the fathers of the Fepublic. With heartfelt congratulation upon these evidences of amity, I am, sir, with sincere respect for you pprsonaily your obedient gece HENRY A. WISE. reas a large number of the patriotic citizens of Phila- aeiphie ae presented to the ¢ “ontnonweslth, of Virginia a with an expression of thelr loyal devotion to the Union as. framed, and the consitution as construed, by the fathers of the republic, be it Resolve General Assembly of Virgitia, That we arate accept this beautiful lit he a renewed evidence levoted patriotism of it berois bees) of ste ern conservatives, who an equal conflict with the nce ‘nd the: enemies of our peace, and tut wherever fortune may invite or fate impel in the future, Virginia wil cherish with affection. ate grafinde the memory'of those who so bravely encounter frowns of faction, and so nobly defy the fury of fnatlctsm, ‘That 'the Governor of ‘this cenimonwealth be re- genes. to communicate a copy of these resolutions to James Gibbons, 4c, Philadelphia, ot Rused i bo ‘houses of the General Assembly, December iORDON. Clerk. Affairs in Boston. THE CASK OF EDWIN W. RFED—DEATH OF COLONEL | LORING. Bostox, Dec. 24, 1859. Edwin W. Reed, of Wost Springfield, x music teacher, whose conduct, it is sald, caused the death of a young woman whom he had seduced and deserted, was brought Defore the Police Court to-day on the charge of adultery, and failing to give bail in the sum of fifteon hundred dol- lars he was committed for trial. Reod’s alleged victim wis a respectable young girlof Danby, Connecticut, and died recently at South Boston. Colonel Benjamin Loring, an aged and well known citi- zen, died at his reaidenco in Summer street to-day. Horrible Murder at Albion, N. Y¥. Rocursren, N. Y., Dec. 24, 1859. Pierpont Dyer, an esteemed citizen of Albion, Orleans county, was murdered last night in his grocery store, at that place. Ho, being a bacheior, lived in the store. His ody was found lying on tho floor this morning. The murder is supposed to have been done with an axe, or a similar instrument, as the top of his head was completely knocked in. Mr. Dyor was a man of wealth, but kept lit- tle or no moncy in his posacssion. The Coroner is now summoning a jury. Patrick Calligan has been arrested on suspicion. He rented rooms of Dyef. A difficulty existed between them, and he had threatencd Dyer’s life. The Cotton Receipts. Avavsta, Ga., Doc. 24, 1859. ‘The Conatitutionalist's table makes the receipts of cot- ton this reason to dato 2,082,830 bales, and the increase over last year 346,855 bales. The Overland Mail. Sr. Lots, Dec. 24, 1850, The overland California mail of the 2d inst. passed Malloy’s station on Thursday night, and not on Tuesday night, as is published to-day. It is due hero to-night. The Nova Scotian Outward Bound. Portianp, Me , Dec. 24, 1859. The steamship Nova Scotian sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, with forty passengers and a full freight. de at Mobile. Mowitx, Dec. 23, 1850. Exports of the week, $1,611,760, _ Markets. PHELADELPRIA STOCK BOARD, . Puc.apetvata, Doc. 24, 1859, Stocks frm: Teansylvania State Fives, 04; Road ng | | ! ! Railroad, 205; ; Morris Canal, 4954 ; Long Island Rail- rons, 11}; ; Pensylvania allroad, 857. Monix, Deo. Ba 1860. Cotton—Sales 4,000 bales middling at 1034¢. Sales of the week, 30,600 bales. Reccipts of the week 46,43) fal caf Against 39,605. Lncreased receipts at this port, 4 600 vales, Stock, 200,660 bales. Freights to Liverpo', y & 916d’; to Havre, 1c. Storling exchange, 74 «8 per cent premium, Savanna, Dec, 23, 1869, CeAton unchanged; saics to.day 560 bales. Cuanuasros , Dec. Cotton—salcs to-day 1,600 bales. Market Pincapeuvia, Dec. 24, 1859. Flour firm; superfine $5 373. Wheat buagaut: red $1 34 a $185. Corn dull: new yellow, 8c. Whiskey steady: 260. @ 27340. 3, 1869. Political Intelligencer. Miraiserrrt vow Jamey. Davis —The Democratic State Con- v \tiom of Mississippi, after nominating their delegates to Carleston, passed the following resolutions :— Resolved, Thut the State of Mississippi will presant to the National Democratic Convention Je! Davis as her choice for the Presidency, and her de! to said Con- vention are hereby instructed to use all honorable means to ire his nomination. “dh ‘That the democracy of Mississippi, tn conven- tion assembled, re-endorse the platform of laid down by the democratic party in the National Convention of 1866, and hence declare that the democratic party is the party of the constitution, and recognizes the pot f the several States, and the right of the people of all the States to occupy and enjoy their common territory; that it denies the power of the federal government, or any authority de- rivative from it, to discriminate between property in slaves and other property existing under the constitution of the United States and the laws oe Mise government to provide adequate protection for fe property in the ter- A aly we apnea en mutta jurisdiction. a ae Resolved, That in the present aie! it Unites Stats, James a statcaman of exalted worth and. tried. integrity, and eminently de- rnn the support and confidence of the American peo- ple. ‘TRKD oY THY NiGaER.—A subscriber writes to the Pitts- burg Jow nal, @ republican paper, saying:—I am an old line whig, and vote the republican ticket, and I want to say to you that Tum tired of the negro question. Y think it is about time to attend to white men, and let the negroes alone. I perceive it is impossible to do them any good, and if we would succeed as a party, we must drop the darkies, Senator Pxaxce.—The Easton (Md.) Stzr advocates tho re-election of the Hon. James A. Pearce to the United States Senate, and also fayors his nomination for the I’re- sidency by the Charleston Convention. Arrivals and Departures. AKKIV ALS. From San Francisco and Aspinwall, in stermship altic — Wm Burting, wife and 2children, J Ellicott and wife. | Mow- ard. Sr wife, chiid avd servaut, J Seiler and he, Major ales. wife, two children ‘and wervant, 4 Pringle, F's" Voullerer)_ wife, tures obiidren, aad bervent, Poulterer. Wit rouse De Stelaberger, "8 8. Bullock, 48 Medion. H Davie, C De Ro, Miss story, Mea Good win, 1 A Davis. J Bait, M Abrabams, A Hocria, ixjor Keyes, U BA; Judge Hofinan, $1) Mastett, J Scholle, Mr Li mer, J W Crowell, W Her ra,” am Davia ls Godchaur. LFeroeld, Le shale wife and two childred:) if Charch and wite, G W Woods, Mra Enrt, LA Franidin, OP Binokman, J bell br JU Hall. JC Spencer. S Cewls, A’ A Miler, Xa Kee), J 3 Church, Wt Luther, Mrs Kingsley, DR Cannefax, 3J soxny and + ffe, D Davidson, AT Green, FD Kellogg, B& M Boyle, Mrs Loceiock and infant, @ Mason. J Se well, W'R Wadsw ¢ DJ Riggs. 8 Blum, HB Brooks, J B Furdy, HC Hussey. Hi imneaset J Kennard, J Cheney, G Woray pH anders, a 2ute, Wa Gardeaberg and wife, Mra Bell dren, J G Camp, © W Drove, De J.B Gordon, Gant Lenarsra. US A, Miss Inge and’ ster FOB Malone, J 8 Colier, W O Dona "FS Carson, A Chambertin, H Wakeman, F Dennin, © T Wheeler, J Levit, J DeGroot, Bar: rigan ard wife, A 8 ‘Currier, A D Lowell, EN Wheeler, jalemacbe, B Gaiand, G Cade,’ R Hampton.’ J B Keyes, wife and ebild; R Cornell, wife and child; A.D Grimwoog, Dr Wo- zencrafi—apd 116 in'second exbin and 100 in steer: From Aspinwal-—itrs tN Otis, Miss. Fully. Go Coo Capt c Howard, Dr Field, Dr_ Edwards Biates Lent Green Gritea States Navy, Ror O Newell United Stes Nary, Lleut Ball United Biatos Navy ant Indy, J sari, 8 L Tomas, * James Burns, RH Van Paiten, Leggett—and 2) secrag From Aepinwall, in the stearnahip Ariel—Fyancia X Ward basrorta deopeieibe from Hace Rica and Nicaragua, Julius aol W Knavp, Fred Knap) nappe: Fi ‘rancis Knapp. J mosenibel, Chas'B Johnson, Mra McMahon, W_Kltoe, Wottenburg, B Kaufman, Jas Golden, M Ryde, J Wollen, JG Vandyke, joodford, wite and two children, Thos Olive, Jno An drews, P Mallen, WH Pettit T Owens, 8 Norman, H White, © Dice, HC Hollenbeck, 8 Bradley, H J Jones, W Ferris, N Me@regor. Drawings of the Delaware State Lottes riea—WOOD EDDY » Mapagers. { HOKGIA, KENTUUKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. ft Derawane—Extra O1ass No. 666, Deer , 47, 8, See al 35, 16, 64, 6 666, Decemuen 24, 5A, 76, aot 7, "be pear i, 72, i, 68, 1. Cireulats sent free of ‘expense b asalng, Woon, Rope & ¢ & CU “Wilmgeon, Delaware. | Purify the Blood. sores to all anne are known to bc BRANDRETH'S a Pills, which without the leet danger, remove those matiers from the bowels and ‘cironladion which oosaston, yey disease. Colds, coughs and inilaenza are cured at ence w doser.. If three or four pile do not relieve pain of the bowels, whici te generally produced at this season by cold, take three more; an ‘There is no danger in i and 2 tootenad tines more barsl thad Beas is nich aro alld but ffoetnal kine hold of nodiag but impare humors Be not afraid of om if Fou are alc. 6 dose will hurt that 1s juired to ear wine Mrs. | ira, Burroughs, of 149 Adams street, Brooklyn, states Dec, 20, 1800: "T have used no other medicine than Brandreth’s pills for the iast twenty years. I bave administered them with invaria- ~ success in typhus and scarlet fevers, smallpox, whoop! ‘eagles, worms, 1 ladies previous to, and ftamodintel, after, ‘coutnement.. With a box oF two of Brandreth’s pills i the Louee, happen what may, I would not care whether the docter lives next door or twenty miles of!” READ WHAT A SINGLE DOSY, DID, Mr, James Stillman, editor and proprietor of the Westchester County Journal, says. Dee. 18, 1869:— “ About two vears igo I ruptured myself, and have worn a truss ever ince the eginuing the faten ‘with eight pala in ibe upper orice of the rapuire: The ery kee ally increased, os tee Palast ay coma nak stand at all, nor could T find ay position in bed to. greme the least ease. The gumpios were altos er those of Dot remove the pain take Uiree or four more, | ‘Galome! lated hernia. 3 thought your pills might ‘afford me some litte | reilef and took three is t Ne Vegetable Universals. 1 py coe rated in fe goa Sine do ure Perna after which al pain ae and 1 bs ever siuce to attend to my busi- without the nightoat interrup' ption. er oeoeat the pemcioe office, 264 Canal street, New York, and by all druggists. Price 25 cents. White's Festival Hats and Caps are now ready. Ladie’s and children’s Furs. for Holiday Gifts, at 216 Brouaway. Fine Beaver Cloth Overcoats, worth $20, selling for $16, at ‘McKINLEY’S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st. Holiday Presents. | Breakfast ee and Robes de Chambre At reduced pt at McKINLEY’S, 413 Brosdway, corner of Lispenard st. Fine Dress Smite, Ready Made } le to order at reduced prices, at i i ox tHLEY” "8, 415 Broadway, ‘corner of Lispenard st. $25 Overcoats Selling for $20—Taste- | fully oe and cut, at KIN LEY'S, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard st, Boots and bleh net at et sole, warm fi Rok TRAVELLING TRGGIN uUORSE SHOES, And ever, ihe le for winter ni snd boys, at BROOKS’, 5/5 Broadway and 150 Fulton street, Bebee & Co., 156 Broadway. New Styles Holiday Hats. beigreace 3 om. consequence ef an fm our frm, Lo an important change Siete our entire, stock of Faabio elegant sick, coupriaing every" wi aces ot ev 8 Winter Clotiog ‘or Men sid’ Sova tad Wines Sakis | Goods, at a bare commission on. ‘Those who have not yet supplied themselves will now be \ enabled to do no at a saving, ‘and haves splondid stock to | ‘n the surrounding cities and towns will be Uberally | ‘lothiers “We sunil close out the entire Winter Stock before the tima named i tit even brings less than cost. a rare cy, lmoa, oF th begins of the winter "envan, and shoul be walled of tn whi 1 took fa full and complete. >a Sie cud 260 Brosaway. D.C. Siltich See 50 Broadway, Cor- | ner Liberty street.—Gentlemen’s Furnishiag Goods at retail. Buy holiday shirts, &c., at PERKGO'S, 61 Nassau street and 1 Broadway. “The Impending Crisis” pomands our gerlous attention. but the rapid cures of couchs bronchitis, consumption, éc . ef and Olntment, strongly commend ‘consideration. 80 Maiden lane. Brady’s Galle: oa Fe vio wale of Pit Picture f¢ 0 for sppropriate eS ids. aathins HOLLOWAT'S ils Let our more immediate , 643 Broadway, Corner dey Frente “dine | | } i j | i Merry Christmas to All! ‘ i Ambrolypeanud Daguerres- | Holiday Week.—The Gift for the Sea- son—your Likeness. Open Christmas and New Year. ___ MEADE DE BROTHERS, 283 Broadway. Holiday ‘Week.—Holmes’ Picture Gal- Jory will dispense the good things of Art to all kind frlends Santa Claus) at S19 Broadway. be Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machine, A awift Sngered sister of love and charity. An appropriate Holiday Present to a wits, mother, . sppropriate Holdday Present to. wife, mother, danghtor Office “Gas Broadway, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tostaiow dpecprcct tovks sag cree bars. ~ ny Sire and burglar roo! par Murray airee 2 ° pisee trormeciy 2 Peatl's street.) Sasi Ca ae ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champi Ft Pets Safes, 251 Broad 7, sorser of lway, corner of Murray Glass Shades, Gi cs Glam Shades of ali siz: for covering clocks, betas Ca stantly on hand r toorder. Dopot 156 W corner of Ann street. —$—$ The Readers of tho Herald arc Reapect~ folly tnformed that the THIRD SHIPMENT of Morris’ Lon- don Gia was lauded on the 2b iost, ex Yorktown, and is Volng sold pure al 43 Broadway, Geutine Old Tom, icy th s The Draw'ngs of the Sussex Co yy and Conaaiidaied lovieries of Delaware, FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO., \ manaoRns, ‘The I re of the State of Delaware, at its Laat session, having to France Broadtents & Co. x lottery contract for tweniy Genre, we the underalied, Goreiniselonera. »ppolntet said lotory, do hereby certity that ioe follontne cilia bors drawn this day:— Sussex Countr—Ciase Zt Devewmm 2, 1889. 28, 30, 12, 38, 42, 56, 10, GL, 11, 3, 75, 15, 48. Geanp Comso.ivaren Lorreny—Crass 17, Decewpen 24, 1860. 49, 16, 2, 13, 23, G4, 72, 69, 41, 29, 66, 38. ‘Witness our bands at Wimington, Delaware, this day (Sutur- day), December 34 DALK, JOHN Ww Aura i WALEER, + ore Tal NOE, B BROADBE NTS & CO. imiogtou, Delaware. Honor Thy Parents. ES cd apagbincly child can make tts pareut ts MMONS & CO.'8 BRazita N PEBBLE APROTACLES, bachieined onl at ° GoOhe BROADWAY, Wader the Salarge House. At be:ow cost to close stock, large ansoctment of Mac t Piy Pie VIEWS ebbalmmmes HN ROT aA ‘Which you will find at the sole agents, i § _ _BEMMONS & CO. amiilnes mart sees See sen wi eeiiiaty ‘applied, at No 6'Astor House, ‘aha tee and brother is a Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or lcal oe ae ee Bartholi’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines, 434 roadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- in the all made. Sold Bited af the manutnctory, : oe bere aoe iqrrey Grover & Baker Nolseless Machine will prove a most acceptable a cae ister, lad) ytriend oF ‘a ife, 495 way, New Yori. 182 Fulton street, ‘Brooklyn. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply His Radi- cal Cure Truss with seeceee fs Some anent cures of hernia or rupture. ‘& 00., No. 2 Vesey street, N. ¥. Oldner’s Delta OPENER SHOULD BE ON RVAEY N&W YEARS TABLE, A Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl, for benutlfying sed presersing the complexion and akin, can be tried gratis at 439 Broadway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Millions of bottles are now used every yaar in “the United Staten for children teething, with never failfog success. Relief 4s immediate and certain. Only 25 cents a boitle. "Married. Suanck—Moncax.—On Tharsday, Dec. 22, by the Rev. Reuel Hanks, Wa. B. Swuncx to Miss Sanait Moncax, all of this city. Tuoxsnuitt.--Warrz:—On Thursday , Dec. 22, at St. Peter's church, by the Rev. Mr. Quinn, Mr. Wa. W. THoxnnis. of this city, to Miss Axsix Maria, daughter of the late Christophor White, of Liverpool, Kbgland. Birth Dec. 21, Mrs. J. 8. Rawat, of @ Rrewat —On Wedes son. Died. Baxwn.—at Piermont, on Friday, Dec. 23, Jouw R. Bakr, Hsq., aged 64 years. Brapy.—Ot consumption, at 2P. M. on Saturday, Deo. 24, Euuzsurnt F., tho beloved wife of Peter Brady, in the 26th year of her age. "The friends and relations of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Michael Paten, and the mombers of Frank- lin Hose Co, No. 18, are respectfully requested to attend her funcral from her late residence, No. 42 Hudson strect, this (Sanday) afternoon at o'clock. Her rematns will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. California and Western papers please copy. Bates —On Friday tmorning, Dec. 2, Wr C., youngest son of Peter and Anua Maria Balen, aged © yoars and 6 months. Funoral from the residence of his parents, No. 60 Fast Eleventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend without fur- ther notice. Banry.—On Friday, Dec. 23, Mrs. Sakau Bary widow of William Bailey, in her 82d year. The friends of the fandl and of her sons-in-law, Robert H. Jeathem, Alexander Leathom and William Collins, are reapcetfully invited to attend the funeral from her lato Teswence, on Fourth avenue, on Monday morning at ten o'clock. Comero: =o mm Friday Dec. 23, suddenly, Samuxs Comr- ‘TON 2 months and 2 days. The Triends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 181 Orchard atrovt, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cork.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Dec. 24, af tor a lingering illness, Euzannra, wifo of Henry Carr, Sen. in the 44th year of her age. ‘The friends of her husband Henry, and his brothers Jobn and iitbn Corr, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, ffom hor late residence 119 Front streot, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. CoxNou.. Saturday, Dec. 24, after a lingering ill- neee, Francis Coxnorty, aged 51 years. ‘The friencs and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late residence 49 Allon streot. Downrx.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, Dec. 24, after a short illness, Frank L., youngest son of Daniel and Ann Downing, aged” ‘$ months. The, relatives and friends of the family are invited to d' the funcral at the house of his parents No. 62South Fifth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dwyer.—On Saturday evening, Dec. 24, of indammation of the lunge, Mrs. J. Dwyxt., widow of the late James Dwyer, a native of the parish ond county Roscommon, Ire- land, aged 63 years. Tho frionds ot tho family, and those of her acquaintanco, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday ufternoon , at half past one o’clock, from her late residence 249 East Nineteenth street, near avenue A. Her remains will be taken to Calvary eemetery for interment. Dumvsky.—On Friday, Dec. 23, Wir1gam J., youngest son of Garrett and Mary Dempsey agod 19 years. ‘The friends of the family, and thoso of Kis brothor-in- | law, Francis A. Clary, are respectfully invited to attend fay) alterzoon, at two o'clock, from 123 Stauton street, Hie remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery. Forsv7u.—At Brookiyn, on Vriday, Dec. 23, Carmenrs Forsym, of apoplexy, aged 18 years and 6 months, daughter of the late John Forsyth, Falkirk, Scotland The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral from tho residence of her uncle, 116 Smith street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock. Glaszow and Falkirk papers pleae copy. on Wednesday, Dec. 21, Parke Stroy Henry, ‘of the late Joa V. £4 —On Saturday, Dec. 24. native of Queen’s Coun and. and friends are res petty inyited to from his late rv ce No. 10 Clarkson o'clock. His remains the funeral, this (¢ aro0, at sea, on Noy. 1 native of Liverpool, and 4 days. 1d Uke Society of the Order uber, are respectfully The relatives and frien of Druids, of which he invited to attend his fu half past onco’clock th eit a 22, Kowarp Ma waipy, a native of the parish of Edgeworthtown, county Longford, Ireland, aged 49 years. The relatives and frionde of the family are invited to attend his Vi 0 clock, from his respectfully funora! this (Sunday) afternoon, at ate residence 89 Bator etroot. iis ery for interment. 23, JOHN MANNING, rial Sayings Bank. paper. Comptroller of t Particulars of MayoixG.—On Friday evening, Dec. 23, Joux Maxnixc, Comptroller of the Fmigrant Industrial Savings Bank’ aged 60 yea ‘The Tuneral will take place from his late resi dence, 202 Madise venue, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. A requiom mass will be colebrated at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Mott street, ‘ven o'clock in the forenoon. The frichds of the fi @ respectfully in- vited to attend without further invitition, Southern papers please copy. Martmxws.—On Saturday, Dec. 94, Mary Jayne, beloved wife of Charles C. Matthews, and ol daughter of Tho- mas and Mary Brehant, aged 2% years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The friends aro respectfully imvited to attend the fu noral from the residence of her parents, 364 Fifth strvet, Williamsburg, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. McCoy.—On Wednesday, Dec. 14, at St. Vincent’s Hos- pital, Micuzai., McCoy, native of ‘Bally: on, county Donegal, Ireland. His remains were interred in Cutvary Cemetery, Doc. 15, SAvbitewater (Wis.) papers ploase copy. McDonaon.—At Nowark, N. J. thursday, Dec. 22, after a long and protracted illness, Mary, wife of Felix MeDo- nagb, in the 40th year of her age. MoGes.—On Saturday, Dec. 24, of consumption, Lease McGxs, a native of the ‘parish of Leagheare Deamore West, county S'igo, Ireland, aged 28 years. the Sligo ih Guard, are requested. to attend the funeral, this (Bunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 678 Houston strect. His remains will bo taken to talvary Comotery. MeNarry.—In this city, on. SS Thee. 2, Tanovone D., youngest son of John and Sarah MeNally, aged 1 year and 8 months, ‘Tho friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 50 Henry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitution. ‘The remains will be interred ju Groonwood Cemetery. At Boiling Spring, N. vols on Friday, Dec. 23, Wane F. Ranponat, aged 38 y ‘the frigndsot the family are invited to attond the fune- ral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cars will leavo Jersey City at eleven o'clock, Rose —On Sstarday, Dec. 24, Mary Savas Ross, ars, 2 monthe and 13 days. a he Te'atives and friends arc invited tolfttend tho fane- ral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 89 Delan- cey siroet. Jay, Doo. 23, Mire, Many Axx Saorr, aged Ruorr —On Fr 43 years, See a ‘Tho rolatives and acquaintances, also the mombers of | Her relatives ar invited to at- tend her funeral, ‘this ¢ Menta ee at halt. o'olook, from the residence of her sca-in-law, H. Pricd, No. 138 Sallivan street. (sper fy A ves LM, of influenza, Joun Harpy Smrr, aged 1 year and 4 months. His remains will be Pon, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No.'22 “™ Twelfth strect, near Ninth avenuo. Sciuven.—Of consumption, Sraraky SuLiven, a native of ibe pare of Kenmare, county of Kerry, Ireland. nds and relatives and those of his brothers amd cousin, Dan Suilliven, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this day y (Sunday), to Calvary Cemetery from his late residence, 210 Twenty fifth street, between th and ‘Ninth avenues. Toxwuxs.—On Saturday, Dec, 24, Euiy, only daughter jurnure, of Jobn L. and Rachei Ti The friends of the family are respectfully invited to 1 her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, im No. 86 West Twenty-lith street, without further notice. Uaany.—At Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 28, Canxm Sr. [aes dengateg of Wm. D. and Caroline Uraun, aged 8 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reaidence of her parents, Ni ier street, par. oot, —On Saturda Dec. 24, J. Wooruxr, sou of BF. Mootle ‘and Ann Woolley, aged ts years, 16 months 8, His remains will be taken from his brothers house, No. Set street, Willismsburg, to New Jersey, for inter- roent ice $0 to Depot—No. toa BeOKD Ay. A’ ROGER'S AND ates Ua, 123, 135 ; FULTON STRERT. BOYS’ 35 CAP CAPE COATS. BO3S' % CAPE COATS. BOYS $ CAPE COATS. BOYS $6 CAPE COATS. A new aud ud splendid art article for the Hotttays, A TSE HOLLAND GIN. becommended by Medical Fac ited States, ‘he Voit WOLFR'S Lge apna SCHNAPPS. VEL, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, Persons who are troubled DROPSY, DYBPEPSLA, and menufacte ‘and 22 Beaver street. Also bottled Brandy and Wines for medical and private use, warranted pure and the best quality. oe EXPRESS COMPANY. HOLIDAY PR PRESENTS. The Adams Express Company have made such arrange ments that HOLIDAY PRESENTS sent throngh their Express will receive extra care and prompt delivery at ‘All parcels hoa be carefully packed and plainly marked if possl ble) the name of street and with full address, including ( number of dwel Luing il i desired on w particular date, tt should be moter on the es ce ety ttt toed | “9 AND 11 &. M.; 1, 4, 5 AND 56 P. M. Inland Expresses for all paris oC Conmeriaer, sae Manencin seta cloce at 8i¢ and Ilda Ar M., and at 3 and 34 EM. For further Information pigase spply to, JO IOAN HORY. at our offtce, 69 Broadway, oF ry the b street, ADAMS’ EXPRESS Las eal yw York A na 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD Notary ee Deeds of all ‘ius, Eis lway, corner of strest. A NEW AND SPLENDID SER SERIES OF FENTON’S PHOTOGRAPHS, 20x INCHES, JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND BY THE LONDON STZREOSCOPIC COMPANY, 834 BROADWAY (UP STAIRS). T Seg, Capel Haha ts a CARDS, NOTES, ENVE- Inpeac.—Fiegantiy engraved; Freneb'and English note Depers in great variety, at 802 Broadway, corner Duane. CKNOWLEDGED AS BEST —FOR: Ns a le rior. Bed se lly seli for $1. en nd Mattress SE So. SGrest Jonse sedemm wpe eae corner Broadway. Al MOST ACoHPrABLE PRESENT. ONE OF GROVER & BAKER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NO. 496 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLIN. REYOU GOING TO MAKE CALLS NEW YRA If so, call at F. F. Hewitt's Premium Card Fatablsnmehi, 3iB Broaiway. = Ch — etl WANN yrs CALL AND SEE calf dress Boots at $4; also, the $4 80 double sole ce sewed Boots, NEW REVOLVING STEREOSCOPR. Patented in America Ly the Loudon Siereoscoplc Compa- ny, Deo. 20, 1869. Any number of views wi complete, From FIFTY TO THREE HUNDRED, GLASS OR PAPER. Walnut double lenses, shaded. ‘Mabogap: do. * di 315 ho 8 Resew A Uberal diseount on all gcods supplied to the trade. LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY. 444 Broadway, up stairs. N APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFT. ONE OF THE EUREKA, CELERRATED EWING MACHINES. ce $90 Broadway. N. B.—Ladies instructed at their eters Yesidenoe. Perties purchasing can have n: anes and inscriptions painted thereon without char 4 FRONT STREET, Hare now ianaiag F ett x Hartsteln from a Boreas x, 1% Pa “OTARD, perc 5 co,” VINTAGES 1888, 166, 01 = io a few package of theetr «SOP and rbupatell ° MBO Also 100 packa; ree PINET, CaSTILLON & CO. VINBAGHS IN, “ol und 1953, (COMEROHER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATE take ns, Tenino EDWagD KLL, lawyer, 371 Broadway ‘Ghambers str rv (Cou? WEATHER HAS, NOW SET TN, AND IF ¥ Want to save the doctor's bill Just go to Cabi wies porcan get well shod with boots tid shoes of every descrip, lion, “He has made great reductions cn all bis goods, in conse- quence of hia retiring trom the brsineas. 8. CAHILL, 377 Broadway. re, HANDS, FACE, gta CO" beciain eure nad brevwative Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Tee eget pigcrtin aaa Geeta will keep the akin soft HEGEMAN & CO., Xow 161, 399, 611 and 756 Broadway. Sent by mail for 30 cent EXTRAORDINARY SALE GRNERAT, HOUSE Fursisiixa aoone, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Y, HAUGHWOUT & 0O., GABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAKS ‘A choice aasortment of ha gor SABLE SKINS alwaya hand. E. BRESLER & CO., ia: 13 Brostway, Coruer of Rector street. XREAT OURIOSITY. rag in ARS SENT PREE.— Agents wanted, SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me, HISOBLLANEOUS, Cera ctee ry 1,000 , $1; 800 sheets, 50 cents. For ‘oll h na aad by Eo 41 Aan steed OLD PENS, GOLD MPRNOIL Ghana . FO ID — JOHN FOLEY, Manntacte a Brosder OLIDAY GIFTS! HOLIDAY GIFTS!t HOLIDAY GIFTSIIS BRONZE CLOOKS, BISQUE FIGUBES, rad SILVER PLATED WARE, FRENCH OHINA DESSERT AND TEA GETS, PLAIN AND MOLY OUT At lower price than ean be founda aay Ger caettaee Now Sork: Ww, J, ¥, DAILEY & CO,, G31 Broadway BRONZE FIGUBES Dig ny OABINET CHAMPAG! known house of DeVenoge & being I of excelient quaity: —— Sora cana nee ear ‘ANT TO TAL _ VER ive poss. rman ‘THE GRO’ & Bi wing invite the atieation of Sane eas aeeeere, at wack xa ‘sree Breokiga. KEROSENE OIL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. “DEPOT OF COMPANT, — 99 Peart stroat. NEW YORK AS IT IS.—NED BUNTLINE IS OUF erin in the NEW YORK Mi! Row, York, entitle thor sige he publated hie Miseriesof pew York,” the excitement among people Is intense. The New York Beveurs, gon oventog chapters of ‘his new tale of the to-day (Sunday) at all the n OME TNELVE CENTS A BOTTLE !SMYTH'S ANT. teed Congh vropa: # certain cure. Sold at the depot, 250 Seventh avenue, near twenty-sixth street. peg. GREASE SPOTS, &C., ed instantly. Gloves. silks, ribboos, bmort, cleared equal to new, ret tbe most delicate by EEGEMAN & OO.’ ~wntrated Bet zine. ‘Ont; 35 oom per botile, GeORMan &0U. Nos. 161, 399, Sli and'756 Debedrag, RINCE INPERIAL a DE VENOGE * 90. RERRNAY, 2 A wine of rare qm Bold at {ho pete cipal hotels, and bys tng dealers V. HAUGHWOUT, Sole Importer, wo ke gataawtt: sie iapatar ‘if R. R. & finda 's Regulating Pilis should of billousness, dyspepsia ccstiveness. constipation of the bow- els, derangement of the liver and bilious: irregular action of the heart, weakness, slu Haneys, inflammation of the’ bowels, sim of Radway's a ud te ‘once Steading bese ee and restore eng au conor to ibe pation, a cases of fevers, jiious, typhoid, ye fever and nue, ship fever, con; yh fever, ae ft, a lunges of fevers, a few doses of Radway’s Pills’ will elect « 1 RADWAY & CO’S principal office, No. 23 John street, New York | “Heri "Remedies sold by druggiate and storekeepers every- wi R Bad R Resolvent is the great * lway’s cual remedy. It heals purifies the blood, instiier Within the system renewed health, snd resolves. and exier- minates ail ‘and rm It will effeo- tually eradicate from the system all scrofulous and affect cankers, rash, tetter, rickets, state of “uahway a c 2 COl8 principal aflce, NO. 23 Joke street, New is K. Remedies sold by druggists and storekeepers evers- wi R. & Eeaeays Ready Belief will eons the =e e- eatin pains” = aches, burns, shoud Kee pote of fo For tt the Ttack pe ets oguinet eolden tacka cf sickness. it speedily res from pain toes sumer cients jumatiom, ‘cramps, spasms, diarrbos, tg arreata all ‘4 CO.'S principal office, No. 28 John street, New rere. . Remedies sold by druzgists and storekeepers every- sum OFF AT poste a Hs Patan ng gov tngrain do. de mid ate tof ever or dese abet a ed = sore, 34 Se ER's Lif aby acorn OE get es prt A te BY waite bas eee Christmas, 26th jost., until noon. Those who have ni procuring thelr Wines cannot do better than by establiehment, corner of Cedar street and Broadway. i Mae GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY fi ie the attention of Tallors, Yeat vot rons aod a others w! homer refer the “‘lockstitch”’ at: IFTY [LAR SHUTTLE MACHINE Fi | With recent valuable improvements, ro. 495 op hy New’ ‘York. street, Brooxlya. No. ist Paton 10 YOUNG AMERICA. OLDNER'R ae Can by aot in a the frst 1e for class bag ad HE RADICAL DEMOCRATIC ASSOCTATIO! of privciple who belleve that * Negro ala Jum” are invited to _ co recently been formed trines are Association, Ei = 3h ‘ Leonid rept . H. Horton, box 1,255 Post office. IADMAN & CO.’'S CAMPHOR CAKE, WITH GLYCERINEK, Is the most egreeable and reliabie 7 ‘know of FOR CHAPPED BAN Nt 61 Bleecker street, and 268 Fourth av. corner Twenty ng it par LARGEST, Handsomest, Cheapest, or BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, May be found at EVANS EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, S2 axp (Fulton street. $6 to $20. oS § A Cee AND _JE) RY. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ROBERT RATT & 00. ve es oppoalte Clty Halt, | Importers and manufacturess of e ‘GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers of TONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. Strangers and the public are ee = “BEAMOND, AND OTHER FINE JEWELR { SILVER AND SULVER PLATED Wake.” FAN aT VER’ iow. PER CENT SAYED—BY GOING TO FaEeeAn & BENNETT, 237 Brosdway, fo Diamond Je i Am assortment of the latest {prices that dey lefy competi ton. ‘The attention of ingen condummers: ts a Jewelry proportionably WITHIN THE REACH OF ‘ALL, AND F. 6; eusae foc younger cla be ‘wor D of World's Hair estore, pid PAPAL IBLE CORN SALVE. ey lJ ‘ST PU "BLISBED! ATLANTIC Sear JANUARY, 1860! COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME. | _ Whh the number for Jany 1868, the Atiawnic Mow | will enter upon its ern v2 corps | PrAnd the publishers a unreren pleneire im announcing that, | the number contains the first ' NEW RO} } THE PR B'S STORY ; | Written expressly for | OLIVER HOLMES, To bo continued in suecesding numbers ofthe Magazine eo oes bait —Our ane “ehviD aa Amber bat shins tl PRA “About at Soren Regent American Public Three Doliars per year, ee beie scples, Ten, Dellarear Contes’ mt nicariochaie ‘Teachers sea Postmasters will vecvive the Maga- Dollars per year, as May couimerce with ANY qumber; and as all the punters are ge werectypeo, back o’ambers can always be ‘All orders mee NES & PIKLDS, Publ hers, 25 Wanblngioa pig th Boat,