The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1859, Page 5

gether, thinking that by so doing they will compol Riggs and Adrain, of New Jergcy, Davis of Tadiann, and ‘Clark and Briggs of New York, who were clectod by re- Punlican voter, to show their true colors and vote for Sherman, or ropounce republicanism. Clark’s opposition to Sherman is intensified by the fact that he has recaived ‘wpair with Mr Stauton, a republican, instead of a demo- -crat or South Amorican, which wuld have reduced tho svote of the opposition to Sherman and increased his e@hances of election. MONBY ADVANCKD TO MEMBERS. ‘The fergeant-at Arms, Mr. Glossbrenner, has paid to ‘House members over sixty-six thousand dollars, and is ready to accommodate them to the amount of two hun- <dred thousand dollars’ if necessary. His re-election is considered by his friends to be sure, ‘TMM NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, ‘The South American Congressmen and other prominent “men in that party acknowledge the call of tho National Republican Committee for their Presidential Convention ‘at Chicago to be a wise stroke of policy, invitidg, as it ‘does, the entire opposition to the present administration. AN ENVOY FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TO VIRGINIA, ‘The Charleston Courier of Friday says there is good reason ‘for believing that Hon. C, G. Meminger will be clotbetl with the honorable and important office of representing South “Carolina as the special commissioner to the State of Vir- ginia, according to the provisions made by the Legislature that has just closed its labors. MB. WARD AND THE RUBSIAN ENVOY IN CHINA. A letter from Mr. Ward, Minister to China, says the “Russian Envoy was in Pekin at the time he was there, bu ‘#0 strict was the surveillance of the Chinese government ‘that it would not allow them to see each other. The ex- *ehange of several, private notes, however, was per- “mitted. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Reliable advices from Mexico, just received here, say “that the reverses of the constitutionalists were not so dis- ‘astrous as the newspaper accounts represent. After De- golado’s defeat in the vicinity of Queraetaro, he purposely retreated beyond San Luis Potosi, considering it moro important for future operations to take posi- tion at Matehula. Previous to his disaster, as official accounts show, he had anu interview with ‘Miramon, with a view to amicably settle their dif- ferences. During this interview Miramon admit- ted that the reactionists could not, in the end, triumph; ‘and that, while he was in favor of liberal principles, he -could not openly espouse them without rendering himself ‘obnoxious to the charge of being a traitor to the party in ‘whose service he was engaged. This admission having xeached the church party, had caused much indignation against him, and therefore a report prevailed at ‘Vera Cruz, at the time the Tenesseo left—namely, that a -revolution in the city of Mexico in favor of Marquez ‘was meditated, and was regarded as of significant im- -Portance. The treaty recently made with the Juarez government will probably be received at the State Department to- morrow. A question has already been raised, that, in order to its validity, it uust be ratifled by the Mexican Congress ag well as by the Senate of the United States, but this is answered by the fact that, in 1857, certain provi- sions in the Moxican constitution were suspended, and the Executive clothed with full power to take such measures "Bs might be deemed necessary to raise funds for the de- fence of the country. As this treaty provides for the pay- ‘ment of money to Mexico, it will be regarded as a measure ‘of that kind, and the Congress which may hereaftor be Lalled by the liberal party, will, it is confidently antici- pated, approve and ratify the act. ‘As heretofore stated, when the news reached tho city ‘of Mexico that the treaty had been signed, there was puch indignation expressed there as led to the belief that American citizens residing in such parts of Mexico as fare in possesssion of the reactionists, would elther be expelled or oppressed in their persons, and hence the Supplemental treaty, which confery on our government ‘the power ‘to interfere for their protection, owing to the Inability of the constitutional government to perform that -servico, aad as our relations with the latter are so friend- Jy as to preclude war on the part of the United States ‘against the entire country. SUBPENSION OF MAIL CONTRACTS. It Is intimated that Postmaster General Holt contem- Piates suspending the mail service from San Antonio, Tex- ‘8, to San Diego, California, via El Paso. The Texas deloga- tion in Congress and citizens of New Mexico now here, ‘will protest against it. This is tho only route by which printed mail matter can reach Arizona and parts of New Mexico, and the suspension would deprive that entire people of their newspapers. ‘THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT AND THE MAII. CONTRACTORS. A large number of the mail contractors have informed, ‘and continue to inform, the Department, that unless Con- gress make appropriation early in January for the pay- ment of what is due to them, they cannot con tinue the service, which has thus far beon main- tained by them in a manner altogether satisfactory ‘and at great sacrifices. Their credit, they say, is now exhausted. Should they surrender their contracts, the vextraordinary expense of restoring the service will ‘amount to not less than one million of dollars, and proba- bly more. Their expectations that Congress would promptly pass the bill for their relief have been disas- ‘trously disappointed. The Department has the money to pay all sums now due, for the quarter ending with September, but not the legal authority for that purpose. The expenses of the current quarter are not due till February. Over four millions are required on account of arrearages for the year ending swith last June. Statements of indebtedness to contrac- tors, on which they have raised money to the amount of ‘two million dollars, are in the hands of persons in this city. The Rey. W. Fayette Davidson, Episcopal minister, for- ‘merly of Philadelphia, died in Suffolk, Va., last evening. Non-Arrival of the Hungarian, Portiann, Dec. 25—11 P. M. ‘There are no signs of the steamer Hungarian, A heavy now storm is prevailing. Anticipated Trouble wit® Philadelphia Oystermen. ‘Wasurxatox, Dec. 25, 1859. It 4s reported here that late last night orders were given to put arms and ammunition on board the despatch -pteamer Anacosta, and that she be got ready to sail early to-morrow morning for. Annapolis. It ts surmised that ‘this movement has reference to the trouble brewing be- “tween the authorities of Maryland and” the’ Philadelphia” 0; sterman, Marine Disasters. Suan, Dec. 25, 1850. ‘The schooner Col. Satterly, Capt. Hall, from Charleston ‘for New York, cotton and rice loaded, went ashore on the ‘beach at this place yesterday morning at four o’clock, ‘The cargo will be discharged. Crew saved. Non Arrival of the Ma! ‘Wasmixcton, Des. 25, 1859. No mails north of Baltimore had reached this city up ‘to this morning. They will not reach here until to- morrow. Markets. Cincinnati, ere 1859, C. sales to-day 2,000 at $6.0 $6 40; re- Siece pork’ dull at #16 25 0 916 00. ireen meats, little demand: sides 7c., New Onreans, Dec. 24, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 8,006 bales. Froights to Liv have advanced 1¢d., and are now quoted at ‘4;d.; to Havre, T3¢c,; to Genoa, 15-160. ‘The value of imports into this di monthg of 1859, ending Nov. 80, foots up $17,500,000, ‘against $15,700,600 for ‘tho samo'period ist yoar. EX: ports $88,260, }, against 90,760,000 last year. Flour ere Coroners’ Inquests. Rowors or Four P1.aY.—Midhael Donovan, one of the prisoners at the Seventh ward station house, was found dead in his cell yesterday morning, under circumstances vhich led the police to believe that he ‘Deon beaten peti fe a fellow ir named O'Connor. An invosti. gation of the case by Coroner Schirmer showed that there sxisted ho foundation for tho auppoaltion of the police. Docensod had died from congestion of the brain from in- somperance. Farar Fat1.—Daniel Downey, a musician, residing at No, 18 Roospvelt stroot, was killod on Saturday night by ralling tito an area way. Deceased, it appeared, went to as usual, on Sat and on his return rome mad missiep'a and ras precipitated fo an area on afterwards died. Dow- ‘Ive of which he soon . roy was thirty-nino years of age, and was a native of Ire- id. “AccrORNTATLY Porsonxp.—Ooroner Schirmor held an in- yuoet at the New York Hospital on the body of Patrick Norris, a native of Ireland, aged thirty-five years, who from fects of an overdose of laudanum, admin- bhi oe parpoee of relieving a pain in the abdomen. lecensed resided at No. 222 Elizabeth street, and was a u of very intemperate habits. PorKororsa.—The number of hogs slaughtered this year 1 Cincinnati will probably exceed that of last year, Operatic * Dramatic Matters, A very briof gramme for the week includes ("0 “i28 Giovanni nights, with Wise Patti—first tim.’ bere—ae “rica ‘Madame Gazzaniga as Donna Anna, Stige.'l' #8 Ottario, auc @ strong cast throughout. The opera for th.“ evening {¢ “Ervani,” with Colson, Stigelli and Susini, The last bamed artlet will be favorably remembered from Us con- nection with the Grisiand Mario troupe. te has sung in Philadelphia recently, and has received muoh pratse 1 from the provincial critics. During the week there is to bea grand testimonial bereft to Miss Patti by the Direc- tors of the Academy. the fact that Mr, Tunison, late janitor of the Academy of Music, died very suddenly and left a family in poverty. Mr. Tunison had been connectea with the Acadomy as master machinist and janitor since itserection, Ho was a good and faithful servant to the stockholders, and transacted their business appertaining to the theatre with fidelity and urbanity. It is. sug- gested that a benefit should be arranged for ‘Mr. Tunison’s family, and we desire to call the attention of the trustees tothe matter. The artists, without doubt, would give their services, and it is understood that the services of Miss Adelina Patti, and the members of her fa- mily connected with the Academy, have already been tendered. ‘The New York Harmonic Society, according to their an ‘nual custom, performed Handel’s grand oratorio of the ‘Messiah ,” on Christmas Eve, in the Academy of Music, be. fore a large and appreciative audience. The leading parts ‘were sustained by Madame Anna Bishop, Mrs. Westervelt, ‘Miss Colman, and Mossrs. J. R. Thomas and Simpeon. Mr. ‘Wild presided at the organ—which was introduced for the first time into these performances, and whish, of course, contributed much to the effect of the ora- torio music; Mr. Bristow conducted in his usual able manner; Madame Bishop was received with much enthusiasm. She sang two aira—‘Rejoice Greatly,” and “I know that my Redeemer Liveth,”’ both of which were loudly applauded. Mrs. Westervelt and Miss Colman were in excellent voice, and the rendering of the aria ‘‘He was despised,’ by the former lady, and the execution of ‘‘But thou didst not leave my soul in hell,” by the latter, well merited the applause which they received. The little that Mr. Simpson had to do was well done, and ‘The Trumpet shall Sound,’’ by Mr. Thomas, ‘was, perhaps, the best exocuted bass solo of the evening. ‘We must not omit to mention the admirable manner in which the accompaniment to this air was rendered—it was the most perfect piece of instrumentation to which we bavo listened for somo time. All the choruses were admirably given, especially the chorus, “Unto us a Child is Born.” On the whole this was equal, if not superior, to previous performances of the Harmonic Society. The Directors of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society have engaged Madame Albertini and Signor Beaucardo for their third concert on tho 14th of January. We understand that Signor Muzio is engaged in the composition of an over- ture for the society, which will probably be produced at the February concert, and conducted by the macstro himself. The Opera season at Philad:Iphia, a moderately sucoess- ful one, closed on Saturday, with the ‘‘Sicilian Vespers.”’ There is to be an evening with ‘Little Ella, and the Poetical and Musical Celebrities of all Nations,’’ at Dod- 1, five conseoutive nights, wil! 4 Hoboken City News, ‘Tue Tyqueet on Mr. LueRessey.—The inquest on the body of Mr. B Luerssen, whom It was supposed had been robbed and thrown into the river near Sybil's Cave, was | concluded before Justice O'Nei!, of Hoboken, on Saturday evening: A post-mortem ‘examloation revealed tho tact that there was congestion of the brain, but the immediate <9 Of death was by | erigancn that while be { of the river, be was seized with a rush bead whicl ! while im a ft. day, of a defaicut drowning. The jury came to the r. 1. was walking-along the bank of blood to the Sei}8ed hun to fall into the river and drowa —~————___ Reuworey Deriresti0n tv Boston —There was a rumor | on Btale street yeaterdu®, £278 the Boston Courier of Satur- $30,000 in one of the largest of | banks in this offy. Tt is iajr0ssible to flad the source of Apropos to benefits—A correspondent calls attention to | “ié rumor, althoog® it has the appearance of belng true. pena The Drawings of the Consolidated lotteries of Delwware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MaNacnRs. ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its [get seasion, having gtven to France. ‘Broadbonts & Om & lottery contrat fof twenty we the appainted by the Governor of said State to superiotend the drawings of eaid lottery, do hereby certify that the following are the pum- bere drawn this day:— Sussex Courrr—Ciass 24 Deceunzn 24, 1359. 28, 30, 12, 38, 42, 56, 10, 61, 11, 3, 75, 15, 48. Grawp Consorspaten Lorrery—C1ass 17, Decemmen 24, 1859. 49, 16, 2, 13, 23, 64, 72, 59, 41, 29, 66, 38, ‘Witness our bands at Wilmington, Delaware, this day (Satur- day), December 24, 1859. JON BWiure, — Yoomiminen. AUEANGRY BRO FRAN ADI #00., os Wi Delaware. bah rey of the Delaware State Lotte- rlea—WOOD EDDY & DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND. MISSOURI STATE mi Detaware—Exns Crass No. 666, Decewn 1859, 33, 9, 47, 8, 12, 41, 85. 1b; 64, 60, 25-74. DeLaware—O1ass No 666. Decemagn 24, 1859. 54, 78, 40, 15.21, 6, 12, ot 8s am, 62, 68, 41, "WOOD, EDDY & CO. Winingbn, Delaware. White's Festival Hats and Caps are ready. Ladio’s and Beaty, Adio’ and children’s Fura for Holiday Gifts, at ‘The Winter Dress Hat LEAR! Now Ready. Astor House, Dashing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. SUPERB BLACK FROCK COATS, $6 to $16, At GEO, 4, HUNTER & CO.’S, 290 and 292 Bowery. Boots - m Shoes.—Waterproof able sole. Ined and wool. TRAVELLING BOOTS, LEGGING, BUCKSKIN SHOES, And ev desirable for winter wear for Ladies. genta and boys, at BROOKS’, 676 Broadway and 150 Fulton street, Bebee & Co., 156 Broadway. New Styles Holiday Hats. Moxey, Christuing, to All! Buy holiday thirts, 4c , at PEREGO’S, 61 Nassau street and $81 Broadway. Brady’s Gallery, 643 Broad: Cor yy’ poe ee way, Corner Sod enproprisie lout Pekar for Betas via nig Imperial Photographs, Miniatures, Auabroty pea und Daguet rey Brooklyn.—Williamson Bros.’ Photo-= shi gema—Cameo-t} in Ds os rinse” Saver Perrone, ae worth’s Rooms to-morrow evening. The artists thus mo- destly announced ate Mr. Mills, the pianist; Mrs. Weater- velt and Dr. Guilmette. Miss Fanny Winship will give a Parlor Dramatic Enter- tainment at Goldbeck’s Hall to-night. ‘The theatres have not beon especially brilliant in their attractions during tho last week. The two Patti nights at the Academy of Music were oases in a desert, of dulness. The new comedy at Laura Keene’s draws fair to middling \ houses. The Ravels are, as usual, very attractive at Niblo’s. There has been a marked di- minution in the “‘Octoroon”’ audiences, but the piece will be played for some time longer. Mr. and Mrs. Bourci- cault, on dit, have accepted at Laura Keeno’s theatre a similar position to that which they held at the Winter Garden. The artists of the French theatre are playing at Nos. 199 and 201 Bowery. It is stated that they intend to give Sunday evening performances after the manner of the German theatres. ‘The city theatres offer holiday bills for this evening as follows:— At Niblo’s Garden, a very favorite pantomime called “Raoul; or, the Magic Star.” Gabricl and Francois play in it, and Mile. Hennecart dances in the “‘Vivandiere.”” At the Winter Garden the ‘Octoroon” will be played twice—morning and evening. At Wallack’s theatre, the very entertaining and successful comedy, “Everybody's Friend,’ is retained in the bills. Added toit we areto have Mr. Blake in a cele- brated fairy folly, called ‘Knocks and Noses.’ ‘At Laura Keene’s theatre the new piece, “Distant Re- ,”” is announced to be played every night till farther notice. At Barnum’s Museum ‘Aladdin,’’ a timely revival, will be given twice to-day. Itis said to have been gotten up in grandstyle. At the New Bowery theatre there will be two perform- ances to-day. The chief attraction isa bran new panto- mime, the work of Mr. Fox, and called “ Mother Goose and the Golden Egg.”” At the Bowery theatre, a new pleco called ‘Santa Claus; or, ‘Three Dreams of Christmas,” will be played afternoon and evening, and there will be a variety of other novelties. Atthe French theatre, Mr. Sam Cowoll will have a Christmas matinée and soiree. There will be a change in the prices this week, as will bo seen by the advertise- ments. ‘The colored opera companies, Wood's, George Christy’s and Bryants’, give appropriate bills for their afternoon and evening performances. Fires in New York. FIRE IN THIRTY'SIXTH STREET—TWO HORSES BURNT TO DEATH. Between five and six o’clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in a stable, rear of No. 229 West Thirty-sixth strect, owned and occupied by James Milward, Jr. At the time the fire was discovered John Redmond, one of Mr. Milward’s workmen,, burried to the stable and managed to extricate two of the horses, the other two were burned to death. The stables wero destroyed. The fire extended to a two story frame workshop, rear of No. 220 West Thirty-soventh street, owned by Bartholomew Haber- straw and occupied by Louis Dorr, a manufacturer of cané for cane bottom chairs. From this shop the flames spread to a two story frame dwelling, rear of No. 218 Thirty. seventh street, owned by Bonjamin Gilmore and occupied by several poor families. The logs on the stables amounts toabout $150—no insurance; loss on horses, $300—no insu- rance; loss on harness and feed, $76—no lasurance; loss on Mr. Haberstraw’s building, about $200—no insurance; damage and loss on stock of ‘cane, $500—no insuraeco; damage to frame dwelling house, $150—no insurance; the cause of the fire is at present unkaown, but is supposed to have been the act of an incendiary. FIRE IN PINE STREET. About six o’clock yester’iay morning a firc was disco- vered in the sub cellar of the building No. 69 and 61 Pine street. The flames were extinguished by the firemen. ‘Tho damage done to the building wil! amount to about $300, fully insured. The causc of the fire is unknown at present, but it will be investigated by the Fire 4 FIRE IN EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET. About three o’clock on Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out in the bath room of the dwelling house 68-East Twonty- eighth street, occupied by C. R. Taylor. It appears that the water pipe connected with the washbasin was frozen, and that Mrs. Taylor tried to thaw itout with some lighted paper. In abouttwo hours afterwards the fire - covered, and before tho flames were sont the Dullding’ was damaged to the oxtent of about It is owned by Mrs. Smith and is said to be insured, damage to the furniture will be about $50—not insured. FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET. Botween nine and ten o'clock last night, @ fire was dis covered im the attic of building No. 232 William strect. It originated in a room used as @ smoke house, and was mised by the fire igniting the floor beat Gourse of brick lald upon the floor. On premises some fifteen minutes after the ‘a large body of fire was still found flooring . ‘Tho bricks were removed and ciahed by two ‘ters, agsiated by yuilding is occupied by Louis Gross and fh tonants. Tho building belongs to the It im damaged about $25. The emoke ‘use for soveral years. of Eu 4 bpbee 3 s FF r] fk i t } i E ; ‘Williameburg City Nows. Fine—Four Honsrs axp Oxe Gow Buxnxp.—Yeeter- day morning, about one o’clock, the stable of Mr. Barnet Johnston, near the corner of Kent avenue and Hewea street, was destro; ‘with a quantity of Sas easemeterien Ts mess . an of $400. Tho fire is supposed” to have been. the ‘work of an incendiary, as no or fire had boon in the building since sunget on Saturday. Neorors Nor ALLowsD ix THe Puntic Scuoows or On10.— The Supreme Court of Ohio last week decided @ case poe up from Hocking county, in which the question of the right of colored children to be admitted into the com- mon schools of the State was decided, The decision of the Court was «dvereo to the right, Pon Patent hasepiom Fire = lbpor aroun mag at oe a a , aaa 6 jrouos taken MRS Broadway. “ tographs, Daguerreotypes and pnt ag + “A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.”— Soren, © fallgrapble costume, vy OLIVER B. GOLD- Sui? Bartholt’s ted Sewing Ma- Howard street, New York. Celebra: Batchelor’s Hair Filed at bo manuttotey, Cristadoro’s Hair Dre: The best Ip New York, Be privately applied: "No. 6 Astor wi a aoeia tea retafl, and the A Beautiful Complexion.—Latrda’s Liquid Pearl, for beautifying end preserving the complexion and sk an bo tried gratis at aH) Brosdway. * Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Mitions of botles are now used every yaar in the United States for children teething, with never ing success. Relief is immediate and certain, “Only 25 cents a botde. Trusses of Every Description for Porma- neat of Rupture, Soulled, by HARSH £ 0U., No. 2 Vesey se, Astor House, NY. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment-—Thou- ther constitutions rained by drastic sande of females have bad at rained by drastic ts, Baten oe oe PI imfuence of these mé ‘universally admitied. Died. jcTmR.—On Saturday, Dec. 24, Jonny G. Burusr, aged ears and 6 months. friends of the family, and those of his brothers, and Patrick Butler, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from als ato residenoe, 890 ight enue, at two o'clock, iy. neon. BARE At Piermont, on Friday, Doc. 28, Jou" R, BARR, Esq. aged 64 years, Cons.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Dec. 24, af- ter a lingering illness, Exzancra, wife of Henry Corr, Sen., ‘husband Henry, and his brothers in the 44th year of her May respectfully invited to attend friends of her Jobn and Patrick Corr, residence 119 Front street, this afternoon at two o’clock. are the from her late (onda; €or LON.—In this city, on fmm har Dec. 2%, after a lingering illness, Grorce Coton, in the 59th year o* his e. aris relatives and friends, also the members of Getty Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., No. 11, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 100 ‘Wooster street, on Tuesday morning, at nine 0’clook. Hig remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. CraciN.—On Saturday, Dec. 24, of consumption, JaMrs Cracin, in the 37th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of deceased and family, also the members of Eureka Lodge, of New York, of which he was a member, and the members of Star Hope Lodge, of Brooklyn, are invited to attend the funeral, from Inte residence, Broadway, five doors from Flushing ave- fect E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Corris—On Sunday, Dec. 25, Awy D. Ccrmis, in the 75th year of her Tha relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tneeday afternoon, at one o'clok, from the gesidence of her son-in-law, Rulif. Van Brunt, No. 728 Third aveoue, near Forty-ninth street, iim papers please copy. perme i 2. 24, of nonrlet fever, after Dwinrit.—On Saturday, Dec. the short ‘illnces of eighteen days, ADA Upton Dwixrz, the only daughter of James A. and Rebecca U. Dwinell, | aged 3 years, 2 months and 16 days. ‘ THR (LOST. GEM. Jesus to my earthly keeping Once a jewel kindjy gave; But my joy was turned to weeping, For I jost it in the grave. Mourning for my vanished treasure, ‘Then I heard the Saviour say— Cease to sorrow, for My pleasure Thave borage thy gem away. To thy spirit filled with anguish, Are thine eyes with weeping gore? Ceuge, ob mother, thus to languish, Cease, for 1 had need for ber, Purer than the dews of morning, Brighter than the stars of night, Seo thy gem My brow adorning In a world of heavenly light. Boston and Salem papers please copy. Diz0x.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, at 72 Monroe street, Mary Avevstes, only daughter of James and Bridget Dillon, ‘aged 2 years, 9 months and 17 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dwypr.—On Saturday evening, Dec. 24, of inflammation Of the lungs, Mrs. JAxx Dwrmr, widow of the late James Dwyer, a native of the parish and county \, Ire- land, —S years. ‘The ds of the family, and those of her acquaintance, are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon , at half-past one o’clock, from her late residence Bi 4 Sussex County and 1 ap fnouMRER OF 1 v7 av ) Dra eS eee ‘voller of the oo vee Tu, el will take place from dene, 202. “aison avenue, this f fen o'clock, a oe street, Bt Patrick's Cathedral, “og the {iiath forenoon, | The friends “poy qually are Vited to attend without fu. ~ sy, ‘7Vitatlon, erD papers please coy. pedonaan.— at Newark, N. a @ long and protracted illness, MA). hagh, in the doth year of her ages” his Into Monday) be celebs aged £2 years, 1 month and 8 days. Abe friends and relatives of deceased arc’ 74 attend his funeral, on Tuesday morning, at from St. Joseph’s church, His romains will Calvary Cemetery for interment. UGAN.—In this city, on Sunday morning, Dec. 2, aft 82 years ‘Dds of the famil ted to tnd the funeral, from his fae restdouoe, No. Dominick street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. EE Pepers please copy. INTYRE. — ‘ube ‘upor) a tion, after a short but severe ilinees’ Peruse cheer ee ota ae nee ly, ek Joke Engine Com No. y Invited to attend’ his Tamera troea fread emees, Fifty-firat street, between Sixth and Seventh avenura, this [med ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, precisely. His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. —On Sunday, Dec. ‘25, Jamxs A. Onzoxn, ae of the late 8 Osborn, aged 6 months and friends and relatives of the famiiy juosted attend his funeral, this On ) aflornesa, st ome bok, froma the yom’ of his uncle, John J. Tait, No. 21 Car- Parr —On Sunday, Dec. 25, ANN Euza, wife of the late D, Petrie, and daughter’ of the fander- ‘voort, of this city. ines here friends and acquaintances respectfully invited toattend ber funeral,on afternoon, ab twoo'clook, from her late residence, No. 12 Hamersley place, Houston a treet, Ram.—On Sunday, December 25, Saras, daughter of ‘Wm. G. and Margaret Rain, aged 8 years, 2 mouths and 17 days. ‘The funeral will take place to day (Monday), at twelv o'olock M., from We residence ot he we No. a4 ‘West Thirty-fifth sttret, California papers please copy. Reyxows—On Sunday morning, at half past twelve o'clock, of inflammation of the lungs, Henry pe tral a native of Killasona, Longford county, Iretand, aged 49 years. The relatives and frionds of the family aro respectfully requested to attend the funcral from his late residenc>, East Forty-eighth street and First avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Tyier.—On Christmas morning, Dec. 26, Isanwuta Jonx- ston, only child of Samuel J. and Rebecca P. Tyler, aged two years and eight months, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 181 Orchard street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock. The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. I, for interme! Tarvex.—On Sunday, December 25, Mrs. Tarrex, the beloved wife of Mott Tappen, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. Ludlow, 277 Third street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Tomrxixs —In Greenpoint, on Saturday, Dec. 24, Za:rma Tompxins, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), from the residence of ber son in-law, W. nf Fielding, Franklin street, Greenpoint, L. I. Her remains will be interred in Evergreen Cemetery. ‘Warp.—On Saturday evening, Dec. 24, in the 58d year of his age, Rozerr Warp, a native of Ward House, county Ietrim, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-pastone o'clock, from his late residence, No. 208 Ninth street, near Second avenue. ‘Winrwey.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, Haxwan Manta, eldest daughter of Daniel Whitoey, in the 49th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, No. 75 Bedford Bt Boston papers please copy ‘Wirner.—At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, Natsay, only son of Martin and Adelaide Wiener, in the ith year of bis age. ‘The friends of tye bereaved family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his » avenue. Dec. 24, J. Woortxy, non Woorxy—On Saturday, of B. F. Woolley and Ann Woolley, and 17 di ‘aged 18 years, 16 months ays. His remains will be taken from his brothers house, No. $0 Second street, Williamsburg, to New Jersey, for iter- men Younc.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Dec. 24, after a short lilness, osmer, youngest eon of Robert K and A. Young, aged 2 years, 4 months and 6 days. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of his, paranta, 202 ton street, betweon Hanson piace ali this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. A STORY OF THE WILD STORY OF THE WILD A BTORY OF THE A a a a a A a KXTITLED WOLFGANG; WOLFGANG, WOLFGANG; WOLFGANG: 10800" THI! OF Moscow, ‘THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW, THE GUNMAKER OF MOsCOW, THE GUNMAKER OF MOBCOW, IN IN THE NEW YORK THE NEW YOR THE NEW YORK THE N&W YORK THE YoRrK THE NEW YORK THE NEW YORE THE YORE THE NEW YORK 1 THE NEW YO! Now REaDy. NOW R&al NOW Ready. NOW READY. : NOW READY. Nol ADY, ’ PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFE; A PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTER; A PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTER; ‘A PRESENT SURE TO PLEASE Any bo Ain ie one of the « ‘LLLOOX & GIBBS’ SEWING MAOHINES, Depot—No. 68 BROADWAY: lo. %, taf Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. PURE HOLLAND GIN. A "Secommended by the ‘Medical Faculty of afted States, jg ROLPE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPES. t Persons who are troubled Wit VEL, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, OPSY, DYSPEPSIA, rasan ‘GENERAL DEBIUITY, the preference to the above article; itis the only Sian bas he endorsement ofthe Medioal Fagus. For sale by Wi druggies grocery SOPHO WOLER, #t “Sole importer and menufacturer, ‘30 and 22 Boaver Also bottled Brandy and Wines for medical and private use, warranted pure and the best quality. A 1, the States, 271 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD Notary Public, Oommissioner of Deeds of al) iway, corner of Chambers street. Fast pantie /8—WEDDING CARDS*, N ENVE- 240 Kast Nineteenth street, near avenue A. Her rei Digby Sipe! hoor od French and Mow ken to Calvary cemetery for interment. ay 1 Soe is “Devin tia Battrday, Deo. ath Jones | Bapere great varity, a whe belov: fo win yw, and onl CHRSSTMAS NUMBER. aoe of dob N Devereux, of Charlestown, Mass. | A CHRISTMAS Rogier. panors F ane copy. cme Nico rdtparted thi fe on Sat | 2% GHBterwas NUMBER: urday, Deo. 94, sped 72 yours, § onthe and 24 days. | 4 Che NUMBER. ‘The funeral will take place at his son-in law's, y | PP OORK LEDGRI Force, No. 80 Oxford street, Brooklyn, on ry at YORK LEvGER, twelve o'clock. "The relatives and friends aro requested | YORK LEDGER, todo, present without further notice. “iff remains wil YORE LEDAKR, be taken to iJ motery. : i a Tien tbe tatarday, Des. 24, Enza, wife of Henry Be bese Rit, Faulkner. and acquaintances and those of the family, BR @KADY aie te reapertin Invited to attend her fuueral from ber i, HH BEADS Tate resideton, No. 109 Raat Eloventh street, (his (Monday) HL. BE REA re NPox-—h Suntay morning, Dot 26, fre short snes, ss ae TEs Sawa. James Fox, aged — MOST ACOKPTAB! relatives and of the family are respectful A wrt For, No. Sal Went third sae : award jo. 4 te pees , at ten o'clock, t further ONG OF b> GROVER & BAKER'S Goraam.—On Sun Dec. 25, of discase of the brain, — Eowano B., only con ‘George and N. L. Guthrie, aged 4 FAMILY ‘Tho relatives and ftiends of the family are SRWING MACHINES. invited to attend the funeral from the residence of NO. 49 BROADWAR, parents, No. 156 West Thirty-cighth street, on Tuesday Panny eesohe+On Deaday, Deo. 25, Hxwny A. Jacxson, of ba eS a uiscty, after a long and painful iiiness, in the 82d year NO. 1s FULTON STREET, of his age. 4 ‘The friends ‘and relatives of tho family are respectfully BROOKLYN, invited to attend the funeral, from No. 44 this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET, CALL AND SEE those French calf dress Boots at 61; algo, the $4 $0 double A’ ‘Mannina,--On Friday evening, Dec. 23, Jouy MANNING, ~ sole water proof sewcd Boots, rez juested to 9m o'clock, bo taken to on hort and severe ifiness, Axprew McGuigan, aged | WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COB: ' for next week. Will be Emigrant Industrial Sayings Bens, mornin, at ratod at'St. at eleven o'clock in the respectfully in- + Thursday, Deo. 22, afte ~y, wife of Felix McD». ®—On Satirday, Deo 24, Ep), “48° H. Monavan, tic avenue, A NEW AND SPLENDID SERIES OF SISIN : = 3 z ElL i € Fe - fe Ie cee | SONTRIBUTORS TO THIN WES \d for ale, an G. SAXE, ti ¥,, BOBS, ate oun, “SE ‘Tits num! SYL\ANUS COBB, Jr. A STORY OY THE wuLD coasr, ‘this tate te, a rill do liver a sory’ of the bon na ora gooey sungoraiand from te 4 lovers. fa re aay Sadan wat WOLRGTRG Basses ER ai teins more: oy eeiapenorincY i OLR DE ha Ua ott ‘7CH—en of the supra ct Oe. war ia up THE acvirror's 7! ‘and siery of ove sae ealan Despair and Sthephe ‘By ana: Also, ry bg pe Va between wCtrtain of Texar 208 rua: D CHustrated), by Mir W. Sraw- Ley Grmsox—e , ot 1 be wend at wi a fittie uaws wosxer—a Demat and ‘Which tells what bapcsned one cold, stormy Christaias’ “When olf a Lee mnidon of @O— 5 Almost froze, Bat growling, and groaning: and rocking her v‘eholiy soce'in & cf Bhe iaginoeked in for apy and many 3 year, rer censed gr Ti Ole Nick— = Satie bose iy Mighty quick Down the clfmney came tumbling.” aDuraeteenesersaine WELCOME HOME. By General Moxais. MY MARY. ‘By auce’ Gases Moma OLD LETTERS (a Humersus Poem). By Joun G. Saxe. 1889, 1800. By Wustaw Ross Wisner” i WINE—(n which the snbject is treated; and mot the reader) . By Tuomas Dorn Eats, A NIGHT SCENE. Ry Gronas D. Parwnes. OUR BABY. By Mrs. Sicovrsry. Aiso, APPLE PIE. By Se who keeps his Eyes and Ears nd also‘ taguti, when “Apple Pi Ts around. ALs0, GIVE IT UP—A Sketch by Fanery Fenw, in which she gives the “horrid men” a “piece of ber mind’ on a subject that is just now iirecting: much attention from fee pate. tt usual varety of Rékoriaie konies, Wit oak Wakes Current temas, Answers te Oorvespondeet, Seat ae A NEW REVOLVING STEREOSOOPE. Patented in America by the London Stereoscopie Compa- j by, Lee. 20, 1859. Any number of views pres FIFTY TO THREE XUNDARD, — @LA86 OB PAPER. Wa'nut double lenses, shaded. Mahgs: @. do, ¥ caowcod ‘do. A Hterr] discount on all goods supplied to the trade. LONDON STEREOSCOFIC COMPANY. 284 Broadway, up stairs: RE YOU GOING TO MAKE CALLS NEW YEAR’S?— If eo, call at F. F. Hewitt’s Premium Card Establishment, WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD- Cards, Stationery, &c., moderate prices. FENTON’S PHOTOGRAPHS, 20x24 INCHES, JUST RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND BY THE LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, 534 BROADWAY (UP STAIRS). SSS A*® APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFT.—ONE OF THE EUREKA CELE@RA’ 1G MACHINES. Office, 489 Broadway. N.B.—Ladies instructed at their private residence, Maier ee cic ceteral (ATIEXHION-GAS METERS PREVENTED FROM * GAS CONSUMERS BEWARE. . L. BOGART, secretary Motro- Msoufacturing Company, oflce ‘Also, 100 parks, PINET, CaSTILLON & CO., VINTAGES 1860, '51 and 1858. ‘arnios is the best thing to aay an ia the best liniment in the world. = Mtand be cured, No. 84 Bookman street. Twenty-five cents, (CORRS, BUNIONS. INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED J2inis and all diseases of the feet cured without pain or toconventence to the patient, by “Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeos Cetrodocie. 4 760 Broadway. to the physicians and sur. geors of a e grerge eet} OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATE Taatincay bo. EDWARD BISERLL, lawyer, 371 Broadway Of Ohana ‘ ON'T FAIL TO READ THE WRECKER’S BEACON, A TALE OF BE WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COBB, Jr. in the LEDGER, for next week, Will be ready at daylight this morning. ONT FAIL TO READ THE WRECKER’S BEACON, A TALE OF THE WILD COAST by SYLVANUS CORB, Jn., in the LEDGER, fornext week. Will be ready at daylight this morning. \ON'T FAM, TO READ 5 THE WKECKER’S BEACON, A TALE OF THE WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COBB. Ja. in the J EBGEB, for next week. ’ Will be ready at daylight this morning. CON, A TALE ON'T FAIL TO READ a Bb, Je inne LEDGER, WILT COABT, by SVLVANUS CO for next week.’ Will be ready at dayli, bt this morning. ONT FAIL TO RE, THE WRECKERS > AD BEACON. A TALE OF THE Jx., in the LEDGER, for next week. ’ Will be ready at daylight this morning. E 1. TO READ. Ope WRECKERS BEACOS, A TALE OP aH ‘WILD COAST, bv SYLVANUS CORB. Jx., in the LEDG! for next week. ' Will be ready at daylight this morning. oT FAIL TO BEAD OTin WRECKERS BEACON, A TALE OF THE WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COBB, Jn., in the LEDGER, for next week. | Will be ready at daylight this morning. Tl TO READ OTR NWRECS ERS BFACON, A TALE OF THE WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COBB, Jn., in the LEDGER, for next week.” Wil be ready at daylight thie morning. present ‘con: Sew YORK LEDGRB, for | News Ofilses, contenished Ses ait ‘the following Bsns ee firat instalment of a new story, By c 70 READ Dre WreckRR's BEACON, A TALE OF THR WILD COAST, by SYLVANUS COBB. Jn., in the LEDGER, for next week.’ Will be ready at daylighé this morning. READ Dre TaReCR ER BEACON, A TALE OF WILD COAST, by NUS COBB, Jr, Jor ext week. this morning, - SYLVANUS CO! Hil be ready at day! ONT FAIL TO READ NT FAIL TO READ - iy “ SERECKY v3 BEACON, A WILD Coast, by 8: VANUS COBB J San WHECKERE DEACON, A TALE OF THE TLDCOAST, by BYLVANUS COND, Ix: in Ur LEDGER, fer next week. Will he ready at daylight this mo ONT FAIL TO READ 7H: by THE WRECKERS BEACON, 4. TALE OF THE ‘H Re .D COAST, SYLVANUS COB! ‘next week.” Will be roady at day! Prosnrcee FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AT VERY IL known reputation of oe We SP RRIOR CAML xt be fe BUPEI the fet PURNITURE ‘Will be fully sustain Goode packed and ahipped 0 au ‘all parte of the wi. Ont Fail TO READ. cow , PALE OF THE Donte “WRECKERS THN CO Ris Je. inthe LEDGER, ‘Will be ready at daylis! ~ | ____- MISCBLLANEOUE: mae | TyOET, Pa Heche ve @ LaDORR —THE WEEE'S LR eee, which is WILD COAST, for nest week. or rae ano es ae —_., enon TSAR AMO, £ at on te 4 ANU! foe ment Wonk Wil Senay Se mea ONT PAIL TO RE ANE WRECKER ‘it vou ILD COAL ‘SYie BEACON, A TALE t) ; , "ANUS Gi er (or next week. Wil Ue ready at day toh tg ne F _ ii morning. DONT, FA. TO Rea, THE WReCKER SAD, J WILD COAST, by SYLVANSEAGON, A TALE OF Tere’ {or next week. Will be rena es GORB, Jn. ia the LEDGES ume 2)°X:7, FAIL 10 “READ THE 3 WILD Coast Roane v BEACON. A TALE op "or next week. it be rend ORB, tna te Rae F wr F. aoe. f 8 BEAOON, SOABR, VARACON, WA, TALE oF be Ln eek. bo ready ot coe Bia ee LE ae Senate a ——. : ; a Gites, “Ot __SHAW 4 Cann, Bidlsara mer Oars, For esta low by GRO. 6. ALBA A Bro “way. AYE?TY’S MEDIOATED PAPER. Gi Feeheutent poneoas Pi sotesiol © cannes tere 1,600 sneata, 8 B00 showts, So cen aruggints ad’ US depots, 41. Aa atrose sale by 1 anid U0 broddwoy, OLD PENS. D WATCHES AT _BARGRINS, ab Patent Lever Weiches for gentlowea, wits’ ea them cash. at an low Cent lees ; also, be tr Dott! pan Se wo deasert and two finest GROSSINGER & WidaNo, 170 Water Mires gy CABINET CHAMPAGNE, FROM THE known house of DeVenoge & Co., Ever: of excellent quality apd.at a very Ine for sale in ar trail quantities, by G. E. MENDUM, No. 90 street, borner Brosdway.* eT roecgeinsy the etatber ine received bret d s. Tadies’ Gold Waiches, with orders to-ecll tetn for ease ah if ABIES’ EARRINGS, PINS AND BRACELE?S, LL Sorat Earrings Pins acd Bracclem Florentine and Roman Mosaic All gold Ping and For sale low by GEO. . ‘ALLBM, Ope door below Canal strvet, formariy IL Wall ete KEROSENE OIL A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. “DEFOT OF COMPANY, cee 93 Pearl crest. INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. ‘The Family Sewing GER § CO. ies » rN pdseetekaes yy 24 a ee DAY) MORNING, YORE LEDG! WILL BE READY AND. for save at all eo news ofces at daylight THIS 2 DAY) MORNING. phic ii NEW YORE LEDGER WILL BE READY ANDO for sale at all DAY) MOBNING.- ™? Mees Mt daylight THIS (MON. sale news offices DAY) MORNING. oom GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPAN® the attention of Vest Invite ——_ Tailors, ‘With recent valuable fer the “‘lockstiteh”” seam, totbelr DEAE SHuTTES MACHINE, cg. Ne . 4 3 No 495 Broadway, New York. HE NEW YORK LEDGER WILL BE READY AND light THIS (MON- for sale at all the news offices at day’ DAY) MORNING. B NEW YORK LEDGER Will. BE READY AND for sale at all the news offices at daylight THIS (MON- Dat) MORNING. sien ‘ ¥ (ORK LEDGER WILL BE READY sale-at all the news offices "at daylight THis Gwe + St <> RK LEDGER WILL BE READY news offices at daylight THIS (MON- & 00.'8 ole ee moe GLYCERINE, a most and reliab’e ‘knot TOR GHATPED WANDS AND bit LPs. street, and 268 Fourth av., corner Twenty: a for sale. news of [~ DAY) MOBNING. 55 : HE NEW YORK LEDGER WILL BE READY AND for sale at all the news offices at dayl ght THIS (MON- DAY) MORNING. iE NEW YORK LEDGER WILL READY AND for atall the news offices at Gayle Tie (MON- DAY) MORNING. ee ce ihe ed ee a a oy AND sale at al news light THIS (MOR- DAY) MORNING. f TC JEWELRY : b iawyctlipe Co. eae Importers and SI! of, i ated < “i males Abeta mh 8 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES; by the mOUNDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. --° Re tha publle are respectfully invited to inspeat [AMOND AND OTHER FINE : SILVER AND SILVER ELATED FAN Goo! &c., AT PRICES VERY LO\ ATCHES AXP OLOCKS \ ‘Cleaned and repaired in the best London and Geneva workmen. at G. ‘Broadway, one door below Canal street. manner, EMAELENTE he ‘ELLOW FEVER CURED. Sdopted a ts but surely removes all ‘Those who desire to carry Atotione ah tia season, cent Temed} entirely 1 ab f ‘Favans, ‘Cuba; now staying at street, New. ‘York, European Hotel. +/\," ~ Joe PewLRED | et einen a ATLANTIC MONTELY, JANUARY, 18601 , COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME. i no ee the Attanne Motrin willenter ‘And the publisber: Te eit plume fm announcing tha la my the ‘number cOpiaive nese TIE PROFASGOH'S STORY; ‘Written expres ener Bran ot the Magarine Conrenrs.—Our Artist in Italy; Nature: Nemop! ‘, ow The. ; Heide &t Peter's The Bxperience of r Titer: Robs dt Homa | Abdel "About Bptres . Professor's % ie ? me Fodtneators will receive the Maga ‘wo Dollars per year, as heretofore. porgriaeea ‘Subscriptions may commence with any number: the numbera are stereotyped, back numbers cad always bi Fon To tern should be addressed to All orders shoul KN: ‘TELDS, Publishers, _ TOKROR Aun va