The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1859, Page 5

Trial Trip of the New War Steamer Troquols, Unsiren States Steamer Troqvors, New York, Deo. 19, 1869 We arrived in port lust eveviog, concluding the trial trip of this flae ship to the satisfaction of her officers aad Duikiers, fully realizing ueir most sanguine expectations. ‘The fullowing ta a correct Ust of her ofttcers:— urver—Robert H. Clark Passed Aewistant Surgeon— ten}, Vreeland. Chief bnygtveer— Detuce. Kirst Apsiatan! Engtueer—Slex Henderaon Second Asatsiant Kuginear—Jae M Users, Third ausibtent Engl oers—Clark #ishor, Wa We Mier, KB Boynton, Midehipaou—Ches. J. Graves, Henry Purser’s Clerk—Ea. Willard” aa es ga DCRIPIION OF THR VESSKL, ‘The Iroquois is tho last completed of the seven sloops- of-warrecenily ordered by Congress, and the only one built at the New York Navy Yard, Uf the others, the Pawnee, 1,289 tons, and Wyoming, or 907 tons, were assigned to Philadelphia; the Mobican, 904 tons, was built at Kittery; the Ducotah, 996 tovs, at Gos- port; tbe Narragansett, 809 tons, ut Boston; and the Beminole, 801 tons, at Pensacola. ‘The Iroquois was constructed under the direction of Mr. Benjamiu F. Delavo, naval consiractor, and registers ‘about },050 tons. Her length is, over aul, 227 feet; length et load line; 200 feet; extreme breadth, 33 fect 10 iaches, and depth under spar deck, 16 feet. Sho basa rig eumilar to a bark, spreading 28,000 square Meck of canvase—“ run on @ wind’? 12,000 fect; carries sminety daye provistvps for 160 men, 280 tous of coal for omixteen days' easy steaming, and her full armament is three pivot guue and eight broadeide, though at present cpbe carrice only two eleven fach pivot guns (each weigh- ing, with carriage, 52,000 pounds) and four thirty-two spounder broadside guns. She draws thicteem fect six vinches of water aft and twelve feet forward. Her accommodations for officers aud men are not 6x- celled by any ship of the same tonnage in tho service, everything being arraoged fur the greatest degree of com. fort compaudle with coonowy of space. Her machinery, buiit by Messrs. James Murphy & Co., is the Jast and bestof their works. It covsists uf two hori- zontal back action engines, both oylinders baviog an ia- terval diameter of Oity-four inches and length of stroke of twenty-cight tuches, aud will work up tu 1,000 horse Power. They are unuguaily compact, occupyiag & xpace of only sixteen few Jength by nineteen fort in breadth and nine feet in height—every thing being below the water fine. Each engine works an air pump aad a feed umpdircetly from the piston, the exhausted sam from Bott engines parsing wo a ‘surface condenser’? common to both, to be used again in the boilers. The engines can be stopped and reversed in fitwen seconds, and work up to eighty revolutions per minute The propeller shaft is eleven ches in diameter, and is fitted with Parry's uuu friction thrust bearing, in addition to the ordinary apuular one, The propeller is of brass, weighing 10,000 Ibs., is two Dladed, twelve fvet three inches diameter and meau pitch of nineteen fect. it way be detach: d and hoisted ciear of the water when the sbip ts auder sail, ‘The engine: are supplied with steam by two of Martin’ vertical tude boilers, coowining thirteon farnaces, each about seven feet by thive feet areaof grate. Tuere is @lgo @ email auxiliary bviler, connected wuh which ia & ‘Bmall condenser fur domestic purposes of the ship, capa- Die of producivg one gallon of fresh water pe miaute The entire space ozcupiea by the béilers is twenty-five fect long by twenty-eight fect wide, and tea anda haif feet high, including a epace between tem for a fireroom eight feet in width. They bave 11,840 cubic fet of steam 100m and 266 square feet of beating surface. The total weight ~of engines aud boilers is about 280 tous. The smoke pipe 8 seven tvet in diameter and may be Teduced in length from torty tive feet to eighteen feet above dock, being ia two paris ‘ THE ‘URAL TRIP. At 2:10 P. M. on the 8th inst. we commenced to work ~out of dock; in a few minutus the ship took its proper direction, and for the firet time the Iroquois was a living, moving thing’ of the ocean, It was 4 moment of intense interest to ull on board; gradually :team was fet on and the ship began to feel tho infueuco of her powerful en- green ylded to them witugly. At this instant the }, one of the fastest of the Sound propeilers, came ‘past us, and with the coolest impudense imayinadle stood ~direotly across our bows. fle Iroquois seetned fairly to Quiver with indignation at tue insult; the engines were red to provo their merit, and ta afew moments wo the Petrel, going at @ speed of at least twelve ‘nuts, passing out of the harbor of New York as no otber aman of- war ever did. At 5 P. M. wo discharged the pi'ot, and wo-stood out to ‘sea for Savannah with o moderate brevze. On Friday oh, we Jight winds and engines at work all day, except stoppages incident to screw ma ~ ry. Under steam alone, of seventeen to twenty-four pounds, ‘we made a speed of ten and three quarter knots, with sixty revolutions of the propeller. ‘On Saturday (10th) aitertioon, we, with a smooth sea ‘end light breeze, reached our highest speed, making thi teen kuots under steam aloue, of twenty-fve pouaus pres- + Sure, the propeller making sevevty-tour revolutions per minute, using tweive furvaces, with au average consump- tion of coal of gue tou per bour. ‘This more than realizes the highest expectations as to the success of the usis, and proves ber to be, without exception, the fastest ship in the service, whether scrow ~-or paddle wheel. Sunday (11th) we made twelve knots, steam alone ‘with Jight winos abead, topping frequently to take sound- }, and lying off and on for pilot to Savanaab. ’e anchored opposite Savauuah at 9'A. M. on Monday, 12th instant, after one of the most succcesful trial trips ever made. During our stay at Savannah the ship was crowded with visiters from the city, who evinced great admiration of ~our ship, the beauty of her appearauce, her unusually Deavy armament and the perfection of her machinery. * Our time to Savannah was 76 hours, uscessarily much ft otherwise would have been from tho fact that we took the outside course, going much farther out to . @ea than usual, and from our lying by so long oa Sunday. We left Savannah on Thursday iast (15th) at noon, aud, a8 if to make tuis our ‘‘trial trip” indeed, we encountered severe gale on Friday night, giving as serious @ test to ‘both ship and machinery as couid be desired. We left the river in fine style, with a speed of 18.2 ots. About 6 . M. saw the steamer Huntsv#lo off our port ‘bow, buts we were standing out to ses, while she kept in close w land, she was evvn out of 14 On Friday the engines were at work, working beauti- fully, and were not stopped until we arrived off the High- iands at noon to-day. ‘Towards night the wind freehened and it commenced to rain, and at midnight it blew a gale, deluging the deck ‘with the sea, ana the ship rolling very heavily. About an hour after munight all hands wero called on deck to secure the ship, the tiller rope having parte}; the « ship broached to and rolled so much as to throw the coals out of the furnaces. ‘The helm was finally secured, and the ehip sustained no other injury than the loss of her lauach, which was car- ried away trom the davits and stove on one of the Upoad- Bite guns as it fell. All this time the engines worked fine- Jy; indeed, they were oor only salvation, the gale driving us’ dircetly on toa lee shore; aud at the time the tiller parted, with only thirty-two tathoms of water, # geverer strain could not have been well pat on them; as the bows of the ship plunged forward, the eogincs would revolve with teriilic rapidity, tho next momeut coming to almost a dea’ stop, us the propelier wis burned deep in the water, Had a key or rod broken, or our supply of Steam tailed, we must have dritted ashore; but nota single ting gave ‘way—the evgine worked as firinly and with ag much precision as on the day it was first started, and is now iv every respect in us good coudition as when We left New York. . For the reat of the night we stood ont to sea, but with the whole power of our engines could make a headway of Rot more than one to two kuots. Too much praise cannot be given to our boilers. This 4rip adds another to the many provfs already given of their superiority over eyery other kind—in the whole of our trip, both going and coming, the supply of at:am vas uniform and reliable, and they were pertect'y free from all foaming.” In point of economy they’ are at least pe ih Per cept superior to those of uny other con: «struction, and must eventually come into general use, ‘The condensing apparatus of the engine worked so well « that it wes not found necessary to “ biow off the water in the boilers either going or coming on our trip, estab- ‘lishing the excellence of the surface condenser—as good a ‘vaccuum being obtained in it us by the old method. ‘The Iroquois, although a “wet boat’? and strongly in clined to rollin @ heavy sea, has nevertheless proved horseif an excellent sen boat, and Mr. Delano may be ‘well proud of such a production. To him, with Messrs James Murphy & Co, her engine builders, is due tha honor of baving produced the fastest vessel in the Amri- can navy. It 18a question whether or not her armament is too heavy and unequally balanced for the Iroquois, which hasa tendency to weaken hor amidships, and making her top heavy with too much metal. Chief Enginecr E. 8. De Luce of the ship, and Mr. J. L. Burnley, the designer of the engines, and who accom- Panied us on tho part of Messrs. James Murphy & Co., exprees themselves high!y ploased with thelr performance, ‘and there is no doubt the Iroquois, on ber destined craise to tho Moaiterranean, will prove a worthy and creditable exhibition of American skill, for the purposes of war as Well as for peace. x During the last twenty-four hours, up to our arrival off 1y Hook, we steamed 250 nautical miles. Brooklyn City News, Scrrosep Fata ArrRAY in Tae “Mercuants’ Ex- auaxce "—An affray which terminated in the death of one ‘of the yerties cccurred yesterday morning in a tene- ment house in Furman strect, near State, known by the ‘title of the ‘Merchants’ Excbango.” It is occupied by a ‘umber of families. About daylight an old man, named Darby McDermott, who occupied a portion of the third floor, was found dead at ths bottom of 88001 ef etaire. From the information obtained it ay paece stat @ man pamed James Carney, who resides with his brother- 4n-ew, on the first floor of the same house, went up to MeDermott’s room, betweon two and three ‘o'clock, ‘et night. A quarrel ensued, both probably be- tog under the influence of liquor, when ba the old man down stairs, where he remained lying. He then went down to bis brothor.in-law’s room, and in about bal' an hour retarned, and—as stated by a family pamei Roach, who live on that floor—he com. amenced kicking him, making use of some barsh expres. sions at the same time. Accused then left and went to bed. As soon as the dead of McDermott was dis covered, Carney was arrested and held to await examina. He says ho knows nothing at all about the matter; al sh the other inmates of house say that shortly ‘pofore he ran at bis sister with a knife, and, besides in fiéting a ait wound, beat her severely. A little daughter of Mr. Roach states that she Jooked out of the door and taw Carney kicking McDermott Coroner Horton, being notified, ordered o post mortem cxamination pre- Ylous ty holding an inquest, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1859. Fires im New York. Fire ix Wanken Sturxr.—Abont ove o'clock yesterday Morning a tire was discovered on the fourth floorof the | builimg 92 Warren street, in the boopakirt tnaemfactory of 1, A. Osborn. The firemen prompily extiugeisbed te fire. ‘The damage to the stock by fire aud water will be about $5,000. lusured for $43,380 in the following Iusu- rance Componies;—Beekman, $3,330; Home, $10,000; i Humboldt, andl Fulton, $5,000; Standard, $5,000; Im- porters? lors’, $8,000; Germania, $9,000; Home- sad, $5,000. The first for was occupied by Barstow, ‘Tbowus & Davis, ory goods jobbers, Stock damaged by Water, and insured for $75,000 in cty companies. Tre | Doilaing is owned by Henry Berge. It ts danaged about $500, aud is insured. The origin of the fire is un known at present, but the mater will be investigated by | the Fire Mursbal, } Free iv West Taery mup Staxer —About four o'ctock 4 yesterday morning ® fire oceurred in the collar of the building occupied by Hugh Metusky as a liquor store, on the corner of Thirty-ibird street and Tenth avenue. The flames were soon extinguished. Damage about $30. Iu- sured. Fig uy Canny Street —Shortly after four o'clock yea- terday morning, an alarm of fre was given from tho basement No. 62 Cherry street. It appears that a Christ- mae candie, left burning wpon a bureau all night, had fallen over and set fire wo the bureau and its contents, The premises are occupied by Petor Hennessy and family. Mrs. Hennessy was awakened by the emoke just io time to save her husband and ber four chiliren, who were all asleep. A few minutes looger tu the room, and they would ‘all bave sulfocated. Fire ut Jaume Sraxet.—Shortly after nine o'clock last night a fire broke out in the boarding hvuse of Charles Dodds, No. 62 James street. The flames spread to the roof of No. 64, known as the Sawdust Houso, kept by damaged by fire, and the forniture considerably damaged by water. ao origin of the Gre is unknown at present. ‘The damage to the bulldiags will Amount t about $500; to the housebvid furniture about $300. nrg 1s Graxve Staext.—The alarm of fire for the Fourth district, at about ten o'clock last might, was caused by a triding fre in the dwelling house No. 189 Greene street, occupied af a boarding house by Mrs. Arnold. Frrx us Grawp Streer — Between seven and cight o'clock yesterday morning, fire was discovered in the daguer- reotype gallery owned by Charlea Warren, on the third floor of No. 240 Grand street. It originated, ag alleged by Mr. Warren, from the stove, in which be had just made a Ore, igniting a thin screen partition near it. ‘Toe whole copteuts of the room were destroged; loss about $400; insured for $5(0, in a city Company. Tho frst and second floors are occupied by I. Watts as au intelligence office; damage to furniture, about $60—no insuranos, The building is owued by Jobo U. Wolf. It is damaged about $50. The stock of hardware of Meyers Moravge, No. 131 Bowery, damaged by water to the extent of $400, Insured tor $3,000, in tho Stuyvesant and Tradesmen’s Insurance companies. The butl’ig isowned by William Bradiord. It is di by fire to the extent of $300, Insured in the Jeffersou Insurance Company. Departure of a Missionary. FAREWELL EXERCISES IN DR. FERRIS’ CHURCH. About two hundred persons were assembled last evening in Rev. Dr. Ferris’ church, corner of Fifth avenue aud Twenty ninth street, to participate im the farewell ex- erciges tendered to the Rey. Jacob Chamberlain, Jr., on the occasion of his intended departure as a missiouary to India. The Rev. Mr. Chamberlain not long since recetved his appoiutment from the Board of Missions of the Dutch | generally thonght, Reformed Church, and will shortly leave, with his wife, for the land of bis future labors. The exercises commenced with a prayer and hymn, after which Rev. Dr. Scudder preached a sermon, taking his text from the 110th Psalm,3d veree—Thy people shall be willing in the day of thy power, 1p the beauties of hotinesd, beta womb of the bert thou hast the dew of thy outb.’* After which a hymu was supg, commencing— WGalvation, ob, the joyfulsound.” Rev. Dr. Fesius gave the parting charge to Mr. Cham- berlain. He congratulated bim that he had at length arrived at the copsummation of all his hopes. His desti nation was India, so lovg steeped in the darkness of beatbepitm. Ip golog there he would meet with a warm Teception at the bunds of those who bad preceded him. He would flud in bis mission many things to try him aud call forth his prayers aud tears. He had much to learn, like other young brethren, and he was to learn only by activity and perseveratce. Ho was ad- vised not to expend all bis vigor at tho first oneet, but work slowly and surely. Plaus were to be taken for a Mfetime, not for a season. A vivid realization of tho hopolvss tate of those among whom he was going should constanuly be before hie mind, He was going with assurances of deep sympathy in his own ana his brethren’s welfare. ‘Their parting might be final, but they would rejoico here- after at what be would accomplish. During the delivery of the charge, Mr. Ciamurr- Lain, who had been sitting in a front pew with bia wite, took @ position in tho midale aisle, near the pulpit. When Dr. Ferris bad concluded, he said that in that parting hour he would speak not of himeoif, but of the cause in which ho was to engage. Tho Lord had said “Go forth uuto the world and preach the Gospel,’ apd be would ask it the church of Christ had doao so? Did be ask Africa if the cburch had done by her as the Lord commanded, and the slave trade would be thrown ip his tecth. Did he ask Asia in the same way, and the opium trade would be hurled in his face. Did he inquire in alike manner of the aborigines of America, and they would say that some had come umong them to tell ofa Great Spirit, but many came todestroy them with the sword aad with fire water. He regited that the Church of Christ had neglected the heatben so much. In going to ladia be did pot aek for pity; there was a pang, to be sure, in leaving bis kindred and friends. He wished not pity; he thought Dimself rather an object of envy, and he wound not! his position for the throne of the mightlest king. would only ask them for their prayers, uad their remem- brance of himself and brethren, who needed the prayers and sympathy of the church. His own prayer was that God woyld fit htm for the work, and in his dying moments it would be sweet to contemplate that his labuis were for another world than this. ‘The exercises closed with a prayer, tho singing of the doxology and a benediction. Interesting Mining Intelligence from California—Tne Gold Mines, A correspondent of the San Francisco Times, at Rough and Ready, writes:—The cavals are nearly all filled with water, and the miners sre beginning to get out gold again. The San Andreas Independent eays that the rams of the 24d and 24th of November raised the Calaveras, San An- tonio and other rivers in that neighborhood with such sud- denness that many of the miners lost sluices, wheels and working tools, and that claims which had been opened during two or three months were completely submerged. ‘Truly the miner's life is a hard one, and his calculations for the future most uncertain. The various quartz mils, saye the Union Democrat (So- nora), which have been idie for severai months past, ure now, witb an abundant supply of water, actively in ope- ration In the mountaine east of Sovora more than eighty stamps are busily crushing, and uearly all of them are reducing quartz trom the richest leads in the county. Ia other portions of the county many milis aro now at work. We are safe in saying that supply of water which fell during the past tortnight, will set into operation over 150 stamps, which have been idle for several months past. Thousands of dollars will thus be extracted, and nine-tenths of tt will go directly to benefit Sonora [n ad- dition to this branch of business, hundreds of miners in the placer diggings will beyin their wasbing—the prepa. ration for which they hi on making during the past dry season. The purchases of the gola buyers will soon furnish unmistakabie evidence of the tnervased yield of our mines; and aside from the mining interest, the far- mers avd gardeners are greatly benetitied. Large flelds of grain are shooting up their ivy heads, and vegetables of all hues, kine® 2nd conditions. are Onely flourishicg uncer the aimost vernal hue. Our atreets exhibit a most pleasing air of business, and the promise of the good times” coming brightens the faces of every Gne. Far- mers, Miners, merchants, and people of all callings, are pleased with the progpects, and push forwacd with re. newed energies. MINING IN UTAH TERRITORY A correspondent of the San Francisco Times, writing from Carson Valley, Uh Territory, says:—I: is hardly. worth whilo for me to gay, what every man who takes the trouble to reflect a moment must know, that tho great majority of those who come over here to make their fortune by mining, will be digappoiutad. But it will not be so with those who devote themselves to other pur- euita; every acre of available lant, when carefully cult. vated, caniot be made to produce half the cropa required to subsist the population ot Westere Utab, and it tho Crops are cold at the cost of freight from Calfforvia, this will be the best market in the world for farm produce. I kuow one person bere who will clear this soason no Jess than $3,600 on eight acres of potstors—these are gell- ing now at six cents per pound; lumber 1s selling at $90 Bes thousand feet at tbe Virginia mines. Two yoars ago [ ought some in that neighborbood ut $160, which was tho Tulivg rate at that time. SILVER MINES IN THE MOHAVE COUNTRY. A correspondent of the Sacramento Union, at Los An- gelos, under date of 26th November, a#rites:—Inclosud T send you a emall speciinen of silver ore from Cooke's mine, from the Bear Lake valley, in the Mohave country, about one hundred aad twenty miles in an vasterly dirvc- tion from this place. This mine is named efter John Couke, who discovered it about three years since; o ving to lack of means he was unable to work it, but, ‘tn com y with others, he has traced the vein over thirty miles. It ts about four feet eqnare, and continues to follow ‘the general range of the Sierra Nevada. I saw the gen- tleman myself, and tbe otber persons, McDonald and ‘Wilttams, who showed me massive lumpa of the oro as rich as the accompanying specimen, and they corroborate his agsertions, wy infurmed me that it had been as- saved jy» San Frapexwco by ap sssayer of the namo of Mosheimer, and that st yiewed at the rate of $2,800 per ton. Ihave sent epecimens to San Francisco to be as- sayed by Willtam K. Vanderglice, an exceliont worker in silver, in order to test * thoroughly, and whose state- ment may be relied upon. Acompany bad been formed for working the mtnc, and Francis Meltus, a gentleman long resident in thus place, and widely known, is ove of the company. He feels very Sanguine of the grent success of the entwrp. ise, and {8 coni- fident that still richer developments com yct be made, Captain Davidson, of the army, says that it is the oatlet or extremity of tho samo velu which can be traced clear to © Waerhoe valley, and be predicts that still richer deposits will be fovnd in the country intervening, and that _he bas observed the samo indications of rich deposits of the same meta's in his way among the moro- tatus. A rich quartz lead has aiso been found about eighty miles from here, in Sau Diego county, and a company bas been formed und left yesterday to prospect it still further, and then make their report THE WASHOE SILVER MINES. The reaults of assayé of silver or from tae powly dis- covered Waa! ines prove that thoy are of exceed\nz richness = Agi were Made of ore from three different Jeages, the yield trom which was found to average abor 8900 per ton. The ore is said to be from two to four iaches in thickorst, enclosed in a heavy quartz Jedge, which Jick’s some $20 or $90 w ton in gold. The ailver ore, Wo, | Coptaing mete or lee gold, 108 NEW OREGON SILVER MINES. The Portand (Oregoo) News publishes reports com firmatory of the richness and extent of the newly disco verecpSi-mil ka-moen digaings. Tt learne from a gentleman of Colville that they are more extensive and riek than is above where they are now worked, and parties of the toluters discharged from Captain Archer’# command, who had fitted out and returned to tho new diggings, had ex- hibited individually ag much as $400 and $800 in dust, In regard to Colville, it enjoys quite a flattering degree ‘of prosperity. Fiour rells at the mines for $18 per 100 lbs., and other articles of consumption are equally high, THE FAMILY HERALD. Interesting from Califormta—The Pre- ceedings of Congress—The Stampede of the Medical Students—Abolition and Treason at the North=Romance in Real Life—Financial Operations in the West —The Markets, dic., dic. The Fawr Hmnatp of to-morrow (Wednesday) will contain the news from California received by the steam- | afternoon, at ship Baltic; A fall report of tho Proceedings of Congress; An Account of the Stampede of the Medical Students; friends sad acquain! Abolition at the North—Garrison’s Treasonable Locture— | Thomas Kerlin, are respectful! Heury C. Wright's Insurrectionary Letter, &c., &c.; A Description of Financial Operations in the West; Romance Gold ha been discovered 100 mites | Michue reppecstully invited to atteod her funeral from her la'e renidet 261 Fast Twenty first street, this (Teondan? afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be iters in Calvary Cemetery, CaskY ~Snddenly, oo Monday, Dec. 26, Marcarer, ihe beloved daughter of Daniel Casey, aged 18 years, a .a- tive of Westmeath, parish of Milltown, Ireland, ‘The fiiencs of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from No. 204 Weat Twenty ninth strovt, op Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Daitox.—On Sunday, Dec, 25. Anxx, the beloved wife of Mic! Dalion, and sister to oristopher, Joaoph and ‘arre! Nctice will be given of the day of interment to-morrow. Doxay.—On Monday, Dec. 26, Exzanon Donan, the be- loved davgbter of Michae¥ and Eleanor Doran, aged 5 years, two mouths and 12 days. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery, from her father’s reeidenee, No. 260 Monroe street, this '(Tues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Fox.—On Sunday morning, Dec. 25, after a short ill- bess, James Fox, aged 80 years. The relatives and (riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brotber, E!ward Fox, No. 241 West Twenty-third street, a. Giueaday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further Gumriu.—On pm Deo. 25, of disease of the brain, Fowano Ik, oaly son of George and N. L. Guthrie, aged 4 years six months and thirteen days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respocifull invited to attovd the funeral from the residence of big parents, No. 156 West Phirty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) ‘one o’cloek. Gnxoory.—On Sunday, Dec. 28, Wit11aM Giaooty, aged 26 years. ead tances and those of his uncle, invited to attend his inbeoscen ik one ‘will bo taken io Calvary Gomotery funeral from Saint Vincent's pear Seventh avenue, this o'clock. His remains of Real Lifé—The Life and History of Henry Law, the } for interment Forger; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and ali news of the previous woek of an in- tereeting nature. ‘Terms—$2a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received ai the office northwest corner of Fuiton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the McGvicay.—In this city, on Sunday morning, Dec. 25, a severe illness, ANDERW Moawiasm, aged ‘The friends of the family are Invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Dominick em, on (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. jew burg papers pl ™ Maxrs.—On Monday Dee. 36, Mrs. Many Marks, widow of the late Samuel Marks, in the 79th year of har age. Her remains will be taken to Peekskill for interment on counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted | Wednesday morning. at the usual Hxrazp rates. ‘The Drawings of the Sussex County and | of Consolidated jo.teries of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., The Legis!ature of the State of Delaware, at its last sension, having given lo France Broadbents & Oo. a loviery contract for twenty years, we the undersigned, Commissioners appsiote:t by the Governor of said State to wiparioiend the drawings of eaid lottery, do hereby certify that the following are the num: bere drawn this day:— Sussex County—Ciass 235 December 26, 1889. 24, 3, 68, 41, 23, 46, 57, 33, 53, 35 71 75. Consoupatep Lorreny—Ciass 191, Dxcemper 26, 1859. 28, 45, 46, 10, 1, 61, 52, 74, 38, 30, 6, 17, 2. Witness our hands at Wr'mington, Delaware, this day (Mon- day), December . N DALE, JOHN W. WALRER, — § Commissioners. ALFRED R, WOOTTEN, FRANCE, BROADBRNTS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- rea —WOOD EDDY 4 CO, Mana DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTCCKY AND MISSOURI STATE 8. LOTFERIES DeLaware—Extra Ciass No. 667, Deceunen 26, 1859, 62, 73, 4, 61, 75, 43, 39, 58, 34, 10, 64, 33, DELAWARE—CLA88 No 663, Decemsrn 26, 1859. 15, 33, 34, 5, 23, 28, 37, 63, 12, 74, 39, 40, 75. Ci freulare sent free of by addrsgali "WOOD, KDDY & OG, Wilmington, Delaware, The Winter Dress Hat is Now Ready. LEARY & CO, Astor House. hoes. Waterproof eTESGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, le for winter wearfor Boots TRAVELLING And ever; and boys, at BROOKS, 571 Broadway and 150 Fulton street. Bebee & Co., 156 Broadway. New Styles Holiday Hats. Brady’s cage? 643 Broadway, Corner Shd eppraprinta style of Fisture for Woliaay Preamble. “Ser| Tmporial Photographs, Miniatures, Ambrotypesund Daguarres Brooklyn.—Willtamson ros.’ Phote- bio gema—c'ameo-t} in lock Di it} Ferboudtye 29 vulos street Dasuerrectypes, do. Young Lewyoers would Find it Greatly | to their advantage to haves Phrenological Examination, with a fall wrriven description of character, by Prof. FOWLES, 303 F- Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder-proof looks and cross bara Also, Gre sod burglar proof parlor sa ea, Depot 63 Murray stroet, corner of College place (formerly 102 Pear! street.) 2 Foyt Wayne (Indiana) papers ploase copy. Pormn.--In this city, on Monday, Dec. 26, Mary, wife of > M. Porter, and daughter of Wiliam Cooper, of Ho- en. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fune- ral on Weenesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from st Paul's church, Hoboken. PeTme —Ov Sunday, Dec. 25, ANN Euza, wife of the late Carios D. Petrie, and daughter of the late David Vander- voort, of this city. Her frioncs and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend ter funeral, this (Tuesday) afteruoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 12 Hamersley place, Rouston street. PxDE —On Monday, Dec. 26, after a lingering iliness, Le. wife of George L. Pride, and daughter of Andrew arr. ‘The friends of the family and those of her son-in law, Dr, Henry F. Quackenboes, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, trom the re- sidence of her son'A. H. Pride, No. 95 East Thirty third street, near Lexington avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Ray —On Sunday, Dec. 25, James Ray. ‘The friends of-deceased are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late resideoce, 271 East Fit- teenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. £s15.—On Monday morning, Dec. 26, after a ba abd sickness, Mrs. ANN Surry, wife of Charles Smith, in the Bist year ef her ago. The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 684 Water atreet. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Suypsrrom —On Monday, Dec. 26, ANDRAS GEORGE, Fon of A. G. Sundstrom; aged 3 years, 2 months and 1 day. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral th:s (Tuesday) afternoon, at 13¢ o’clocx, from No. 88 Greenwich atreet. SuxRwoop.—On Monday , Dec. 26, MonTeMore SHERWOOD; aged 18 years, 9 months and 21 days, son of the widow Ati relat id friends of the fami}; respectful; is relatives and frien tl ly aro invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday mecniegs at eight o’clock. His remains will be taken to Port- chester for interment. ‘TaneRt.—At Harlem, on Mentey, Dec. 26, after a short ilocas, ALERT D. Tasers, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Benjamin G. falbert, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from the Hariem Presbyterian church, 127th strect, between Second and Third avenues, on Wed- nestay afternoon, at two o'clock. Wiutxry.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, Hanwan Manz, eldest davghter of Daniel Whitney, in the 49h year of nea are respectfully ‘The relatives and friends of the famil; invited to attend the funeral, this (tu two o'clock, from her father’s residence, street. Boston papers pleare copy. y) afternoon, at io. 75 Bedford EXPRESS COMPANY. “HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ROBERT ¥, PATRICK, { nee Express Company have made such arrange- o Ona. HOLIDAY PRESENTS aad parler pret | Rae eee reer array | sect through thelr Kapress will reosive extra o1re and prompt rest, New Yorks | delivery at destination. a | _ All percela should be carefully packed and plainly marked Buliards.—Bassford’s Last Patent Cush | i!) full address, including dt ) the name of street and fon ch4ilenges Phelan’s tor true ansie: at 149 Fulton street and No. 8 Ann street. For sale of playing | nbn aa | Bertholi’s Celebrated Scwing Ma- chines, 436 broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Batcheior’s Hair Dye, Wige aud Tou- | the best in the gall ota Bold ant | at the manufactory, 238 Br 7. | Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- | poet The beat ta New Tork, wholessio acd retail, and the je privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. i ra Beantifal Complexton.—Latrd’s Liquta | lexto fy Pearl, for beau Siege mere ‘complexton and sk'n, 439 Pot “es ope eee MeN or Magical ier, 67 Walker street, Hays, Brooklyn. Ni satisfactory. Beware of cousterfolts Lipochiek Holloway’s Pills.—By the Timely Use of there famous medicines the evil conse yuences from coughs and fhetmarivm, £¢. are nipped inthe ud, and’ the ssusihaties r ism, &c.. b Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrq| Millis of bottles re noe used exery Soar th, States for children teethirg, wi'h never is immediate and certain. Only 25 cents a “the United | Belief # Tricopherous is the Best and Barry’ eheapest article for di 9 5 q peering tad rearing eal eye Gaby al An Article Worthy the Confidence of tn oll and young—Professor WOUD'S Hair Restorative. Depot 444 Lroadway, and sold by all druggista and fancy goods Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply His Radi- cal Cure Truse with m1 in effecting permanent cures of bernis or rupture. MARSH & OU., No. 2 Vesey street, N. ¥. Yellow Fever Cured. How many lives could be saved were Brandrewh's Pls adopted in this frightful malady! This great medicine, mildly, but aurely removes all po'sons from the buman ‘system: who desire wo carry with them a Life {nsurance, should | not fuil to procure a box. The colds, headaches, and bowel affeciions at this season, are immediately cured by this { cett vegetable remedy. A Captain of the army of Spain, | saya:—Thia 25th December, 1869. I was attacked with yellow | fever at Havana, on the 6th Juntary, 1856, aceompanted with 8 mont terrible pain of the head and back; I had one box of Brandeth’s pills tn my possersion, which ‘I used in doses seven pills each day, and when the box was finished f found seit entirely recovered. ‘Abaldo Tuenroo, of Havaun,. Guba; now ‘aaying’ at $50 tinetes ropean Hotel. Pasarop, of sreet, New York, Kui Married. Brxo—Orxsrm — On Monday, Deo. 26, at Christ church, Tarrytown, by the Rev. J. Seldon Spencer, James Binp to | Euizanemn Jonsson, daughter of Sas Olmsted, Baq., all of | the above place. Bovxrox—May.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, by Rey. H. Louns- bery, Joskra H. Hovstox to Miss Lizzir May, both of this city. ‘Moonk—Suxrngnp —On Monday, Dec. 26, 8. B, Peters, at the First Untversalist church of Williams- burg, Mr. CHARLES G. Moors to Miss Darita Sugrierp, both of thia city, Albany papers please copy. Monse—Guinpen —At the Galway Ladies’ Seminary, on Weoneeday, Dec, 14, by the Rev. D. W. Smith, Mr. Eusart Mos, of Boston, to’ Miss Axxie C., daughter of the late ‘Leonard Giiddon, Exq , formerly of Maine. &unn—Post —At Nyack, on Saturday, Dec. 24, by the Rev. D. Lord, Mr. J. Srcarr Summ, of Ciaremont, N. J., to Mies Maria E’, eldest daughter of Peter F. Post, Faq.) of Nyack, N. ¥. by the Rev. Birth. Watracy.—On Friday, Deo. 23, the wife of A. Lasimer ‘Wallace, of a son. \ Died. Barnm.—On Sunday, Dec 25, at 3:15 P, M.,om board | the steamehip Marion, from Cbarleston, of consumption, Mra, Mary M. Batten, aged 33 years, of Brooklyn, LoL Brapev.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, Kuta, infant daughtor of John J. and Adelia jeu. Bunce.—On Monday, Dec. 26, Eaxuive, youngest daugh- ee Washington and Pmeline Bunce, aged 9 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her father, No. 128 Norfolk street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at ono o'clock, Corox —In this city, on Saturday, Dec, 24, after a lingering illness, Grorak Couoy, in the 59h year o* bis age. ‘His relatives and friends, aleo the mombors of Getty Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F.,No. 11, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his date resklenoe, No. 100 Wooster street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. Tia remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment Craxx.—Oo Monday afternoon, Dec. 26, Caruaniye, wife of Wiliam F. Crane, and dasghter of Johu Ravkin, fa tho 30th ycar of bor age. ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend the fane- rol, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of her father, corner of Cliston and Carroll strecta, Brooklyn. Coxway.—Rosannalt Conway, a native of the Partsh of Raham, King’s county, Ircland, in the 65th year of her ago, Her friends and those of hor sons Jobn, Laughlin, avd Lawrenge, an: also her son-in-law Thomas Yooney, arg hen delivery fe destred on a particular date, it shoul noted on the package. Slacks Expreases Jeave our office daily, as follows, for the South and Weat:— 9 AND 11 #. Mi 1, 4,5 AND 5% P.M. witness Wea armed Me is clove at + Mey an 7 Tor farther information Pisase epoiy io JOAN BORY, ot our office, @ Broadway, or at the branch office, atreet. ADAM® EXPRESS COMPANY, York PRESENT FOR YOUR WIF! A PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTER; A PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTER; A PRESENT SURE TO PLEASK Avy lady Friend. ie one of the LLCOX & GIBBS’ SEWING MACHINES, Price to ‘No. 606 BROADWAY; rates ‘Opposite Bk, Nicholas Hotel. PURE HOLLAND GIN. A Recommended Medical Faculty of. WOLFR'S SCRIEDAM SCHNAPPS” Persona who are troubled 712 VEL, GOUT, RHEUMATINM, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, . Shbutd give. the praserance to ae nerve aatter he the oa ald gb aoove article; it Tea wuld hae tha codoroemnent ot the Meds Pentti. oo For sale by all druggists grocers and fruit stores. UDULPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and manufacturer, 2) and 23 Beaver ateeat. Also bottled Brandy and Wines for medical and private use, warranted pure and the best quality. A ‘oladinia ty Pulls Ognabansw beac the Siaies, 71 Broadway, corner of O street, ‘AT, EVERDRIL’S—WEDDING ARDS", NOTES, ENVE lepon &c,—Kiegautly engraved; Frenel’and ogliah note pspera in great variety, at 802 Broadway, corner Duane, A Most “ACOEPTABLE PRESENT. ON OF GROVER & BAKER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 1:2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLEN. 'T JONES, 0 AND 12 ANN STREET, CALL AND SER A" those Freneh calf (gene Hoot at $4; alan, tho $180 double tole water proof sewed Boots, ARPYOU GOING 70 MAKE CALLS NEW YEAR'S?— If no, call at F, £. Hewitt’s Premium Card Ketadlishmebt, 3b Broadway. AT MGLBES WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 605 BROAD- way—Klegact Cards, Stationery, &c.; moderate prices. N APPROPRI-TE HOLIDAY GIFT.—ONE OF THE BURKKA CELESRATLD SEWING ¥. B.—Laaies instructed st their private residence. OR! BUNIONA, INVERTED NA’ ENLARGED CO pe and oll diseases of the feet enat emanate the Dr. ZACHARES, Surzeon 'to the phydicians and sur inconvenience te patient Broadway. a aad XTRAORDINARY sae GENERAL HOUSE | at hl acena, ar REDUCTION IN PRICK GREAT B, Y. HAUGHWOUT & 00., aXe S88, oan 192 Broadway, corner Broome street y eennretuntel sea toSount, tnd aving (onenaat ee St Goode on band, hare, te ike ‘opti the irt of Genuiry next, of the reduced bate a ama Copseque ce atan) oe ae ouren Se eipaoy a ‘unparelieled The followtog are a sample of thelr rednced arloce:— Complete white Frexen Cima Duexwa, Deseret and Tas Exavices, with a complele.sarviog of rol ont and Bown Preserve Tab DOLLARS, which we assert to be the cheapest sels ever sold in thy Duro Szavices, ‘At $80, $115 and $225, and upward. Hoavy aftver piaied C. jasTERE, ab $5, $7 and $10, and Sheiiey quality Bt $15 and $20. vy: N's plated Tra SEs. atx a) $25 and $30, ana of « quisite style and (nish, at Sets of Cuttany. twentv.sine nieces, with Ivory handles, ly bg rep Se prea d pat pemet Real colored aud engraved wine Borrizs, at $18 ‘out ard engraved DrcaxrERs. pat, and Fret gett eee ct ron te re 8 orm that the reduction of prices ls vena La ~ ares. from which Marko bn plat GaN BH MADR, HO DSVISTIC MISCELLANEOUS. Cer 1BIONESR OF DEEDS aLL THB STATE du'y apy Cy mid a A 5 IAMOND FINGER RI D USE GOLD WEDDING BIN GERTLEM ky Seat kinase, , KBR ALD. Bi hf RUBY, ALD, PBA GABNST AND OP. I RINGS, For sale low, by GEO. OC. ALLEN, No, 415 Bros a 1, NOTWIOSO DE NUEVA YORK, iL Naicioso DE RURVA YORK. BL NOIOCIOSO DE NUEVA YORK. STEAMER eR ‘TO. STEAMER NUMBER Ot TO. STEAMER NUMBER OOT TO-DAY. ONLY SPANISH P*10KS CURRENT PA! ONLY SPANISH P“IOKS CURRENC PaPha OMLY SPANISH PLICKS CURRENT PAPER. BEST ADVERTISING vere BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM, Copies in wrappers for sale at the office, No. 24 Ann sireet. OLD WATCRES AT BARGAINS. ich paient lever, Wrleben for gentiessoa, wis er Welches Sfor-cash ‘st ‘esteme low them for and he is now them 1 25 per cent leas than the usual retail prices, ae GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, 7 One door below Canal street, Formerly 11 Wall streot. pe ncneetaetchanen sian -teiieedians ENILEMEW’S GOLD CHAINS, NEW Pat rustsa, Curb, Warsaw, chased and plain Beloher, Ado rerio HB ETE, qo SLEEVE BUTTONS AND bth ll a ‘Diamond, ant Agate, a AND ALL OTHER For aale low by GBO OC, ALLEN, 415 a AYETTY’A MEDIOATED PAPER. Tbe may use Medioated Pa- without harm, apd with decided i; although pi mediated i cappot injure any one, not even an im- nt Ite a which no one should be without. Theo nests, Sit ‘beets, 60 centa. For ssle by all druggists and at the depots, 41 Ann street and 440 Broadway. UNGARIAN subscribers: WINES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—' beg to all the atlecton of Coot tresde aed prronzans, ANNOUNCEMENT. ONE HUNDBED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF FASHIONABLE WINTER CLOTHING, at RETAIL ‘The remaining stock of Winter Clothing at EVANS’ exten: tive Clothing Warehouse, FULTON STREET, C) Ts now being sold at tremendous bargains. ‘Thone not yet proviced with winter nts are earnestly requested to being assured that they can be sulted in “Thy ‘lock comprisca every’ Varley and’ qualty of goods adapted to winter wear. 66 axD Shirts, MeO Sema Hosiery, Scarfs, Cra- vals, ‘Suspenders, Umbrellas, Kid Gio § akin Gloves, Fur Gloves, Kiding Gloves, Cassimere Gloves, ae. ar XVANS and FULTON STREET, Between Gold and Cliff streets. E PITCHERS. fy ICE PITCHERE. PLATED ICE PITCHERS, jew patteras, For sale low by GEO. C. ALLEN, 418 Brosdway. y EABRIN PINS AND i" GB, AND BEACELETS, Ping acd lets, Florentine and Romen Mosaic ‘All gold Earrings, Pins and For sale low by GEO. U. ALLEN, Importer and Manufacturer. 415 Broadway, One door below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street, rr Cue Meee Goya ‘an ira, from arde, at GeBlokNe bOuebual & OWNSEND'S. Mo i FR N® YORK KEROSENE OIL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, DEPOT OF COMPANY, 93 Pearl PARTIEs REQUIRING DIAMOND JEWELRY ARE ‘requested to examine our sock. and notice the very low prices usked/for the same. A good assortment of other kinds of jewelry, Watches and silver ware FREEMAN & BENNETT, 287 Broadway. Sst R/S SEWING MACHINES, Do 2£ewing Machine $100 So. | Sewing Machine. Ey) The Famfly Sewing Machine, A. 75 ‘The Family Sewing Machine + 80 Ganges. 2 Hemming f i | M. SINGER & OG., 48@ iirosdway, New York, se 7. 1 ae GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY attention of Tallore Vest and Corsetmakers, and fer the “lockstitch”’ sear, to their AR SHUTTLE MACHINE, provements. No. 495 Rrondway, New York. No. 182 Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. E GREAT FIGHT.—WILKES’ SPIRIT OF TO-MOR- row will contaip an officis] etter from the Editor of Bell's Life on the forthcoming match between Heenan and Sayers; 0 Life of Flora Temple wud sporting matter around wor! JAYLOR’S SALOON, 7 BRoaDWar, ‘CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET. NEW YEAR'S. JOHN TAYLOR ts now prepared to recetve orders for all the refresbments tsed on New \car's tables, such as Boned Turbies, Game Pait'es Disbes of Game, Jelved Tongues and Hams, plain and ornamented Jellies, Pickled Oysters; ona. mented tum Pound, Citron and Almond Cakes, and’ amall Cakes of every variety and style; also ornaments for the tablo of Noupat Oranges, Gum Paste ugar or Pyramids of Macca- Toni, all of which will be of the best quality, aod msnufactured ou the premises under ibe personal supervision of tho pro- pr Invite the others ATCHES AND JEWELRY i ROBERT RATT & On OMDAYE No" 261 Broadway, ¢} the ra ii 10 “ ‘Y, Cpposite the City Hall manufacture GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers of petty LIYRRPOOL AND bi Stravgers m1 public are respectfully invited to inspest their stock of 1AMUND AND OTHER FINB JEWELERY, BILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, FANCY GOO! ae. AT PRICES VERY LOW. OF ‘Al AND PAST others Ravine tee jair Restorer, Ac. ARU'S IMPROVED Halk RESTO RatiVE and IMPROVED HaIR DRESING. A repared ‘ 42 MRS eA ALLAH'S TRPALLIOLE CORN Salvi 2 ‘Al 001 j Frincipaldepot, 466 Canal street. Give them a trial superseding the use of all eas of Bi RICH. HIS DAY PUBLISHED BY PD. APPLETON &CO., SKVEN YEARS, aND OTHER TALES, Hi, 482 yoy By JULIA Ke Varad a ess Rice 0 cen , ADELA Limes ethene areseesengscce “ gloth, oa fi one Ov CBRISTIANITY, 2m, loan. A s DAY, eee tte TRAPRESSIRLE CONFLICT.” THE UNION y of Melper's Statstionl Comorrisons and Flews on i oe Question» of the day. ‘WITH Propreals fora settlement of the Conflict In an Equitable and Practicable moant er. PRICK TEN ORNTS. Every Union loving cl'zen, North, Soath, Baal ani West should }casess himself of « sooy. F. A. BRADY, Publisher, 24 Ann atreet, N.Y, ee nn —! LIN® IS OU i NEROURY wih a www yee da, tae ted Rovers Dagar. written that famous au- coleorated Mysteries ani Miawnes t among the p»ople fe iatees. contalmeg theo chy: city w resdy to-day, at 4 q=" TALE OF THE EMPIRE OfT¥. Is now Foods, in iy NEW ene. for Je: ieee Leet ooo te cg jargert, cheapest, and beat regularly at your hous, 7°" SOmmpenes carries to cave HE EMPIRE CITY AND beautiful tale FRIDA, THE Ri nae Mi Poni MERUURY fe eatcrtee: THE 8EA.—1HE » HE &BA.—1HE SEW AND qt TALE OF ELFRIDA, NELINE, J Xgpow ready in be NEW. YOR MERCURY, ee jeare ‘pewspaper carrier 10 leere EW YORK AS IT I8.—NED BUNTLINE 18 OUT again tp tbe NEW YORK M&RGURY wih a new My \ery of New York, entitled kifrida, the Ked Rover’ As this isthe first great local tale written by that famous a ibor since be published bis celedrated Mysteries aod Miserica ‘OK Ul ‘contato! ul chapte: iManew (alec the Empire Oxy ts resty today atall the 3 = qu TALE OF THE EMPIRE CITY, THE Ri A NEw YY OF KEW YORK, BY NED BUNTLINE, Is vow ready in tbe NEW YORK MERCURY va fpmye/ T. 2860. JER URY ie the largest, cheapest and best of tha femil ers. Order your newspaper carrier to leave it re- ulariy'at Jour house, BE KMPIRE OITY AND THE SBA.—THE NEW AND ‘ork ett the Sea BLFRIDA, York city, by NE) BUNTLING, in ie NE or! m YORK MERCURY for Saturday, J: whiok fo “Syateries and Miseries” of the reat can on powerfully delineie else cao pilot an A) chpper so dash- perils of the stormy ocean as our sailor au- them? And who fugly through the thor? EW YORK A8 IT IS.—NED BUNTLINE ie OUT ‘again in the NEW YORK MERCURY witha vew Mystery of New York, entitled Elfrids, the Red Rover's Daughier. as this is the first great local tale written by that famous author since be pul Mysteries and Miseri:s of York, tbe czalvement among (be people intense. Tbe YORK MERCURY Sp apd to-day af ali the news. ‘new tale of the Empire City is ready ig Gq" TALE OF THE EMPIRE CITY. ELFRIDA THE RED KOVSR’S DAUGHTER, A NEW MYSTERY OF NEW YoRE, BY NED BUNTLIN! Teuow ready in the NEW YORK MERCURY for Suouary 1860. ‘The MER JURY ts the largest obeapest and best of the’ femilv papers. Order your newspaper carrier to leave it regu- larly at your IE EMPIRE CITY AND THE SEA.—THE NEW AND beautiful tale of New York City and the Sea —ELFRIDA, TEE RED KOVER’S DAUGATER, a vew Le yma Me New York Ny ty, ND BUNTLIN®, comme: in NEW YORK CURY for Satarda; pow forsale by all news agents. Knows so thoroughly the “Mysteries city as Ned Buntline, or whose pen can 0 all them! And who eles can pilot an American cll ae ‘the perils of the stormy ocean as our sailor ia the and Miveries” of the uF \TEW YORE AS IT IS—NED BUNTL! in in the NEW YORK tery of New York, entitled Ei As thie te the first great local | i ELFRIDA, THE RED ROVE'S DAUGHTER. A NEW MYSTERY OF NEW YORK, Is pow ready in the NEW. YORE. MERCURY for Js itm a oes One ee ler new! regularly at your house. sd — ‘HE EMPIRE CITY AND TBE SEA.—THE NEW beat of Naw Yor! ‘sod th fully ‘delineate them? hand who can ouraaiigr author? aint N2Y,ZORK, AS JT I8-NED BUNTLINE Is ‘Again inthe NEW YORK MERCURY tery of New York, entitled Elirids, the Red Rover's Dai Asitbis is the first great local tale written bi famous au- iber @nce he ubtabed te Zona leertos of thle news G™t TALE OF THE EMPIRE CITY. new tale of the Emp! ELFRIDA, THE RED ROVER’S DAUGHTER. ‘A NEW MYSTERY OF NEW YORE, Y NEM BUNTLINE, Ie.now, ready in the NEW YORK MERCURY, 1860 ‘The MERCURY fs the Ingest, ebeapest’ family papers. Order your newspaper carrier to leave it re- gularly at your house. 2 EMPIRE CITY AND TRE SEA.-THE NEW AND Deavtiful tale of New York City and the Sea, ELFRIDA TAR RED KOVER'S DAUGHTER, » vow Mystery of Now York City, by NED BUNTLINE, commencivg m ihe NRW YORK MERCUBY for saturday, January 7, 1860, whiob is now fer sale by all News agents. Where is the writer who knows 80 thoroughly the " Mysteries aud Miseries” of the great City as Ned Buntime, or whose pen can so powerfully detine- ate them? And who else can pilot an American cllpper so daphingly through the peri!s of the stormy ocean as our sallor author. , for Janusey 7, and best of aS EW YORK AS IT I8-NED BUNTLINE I8 OUT again inthe NEW YORK MERCURY with a vew Mys- iery of Rew York, entitled Eltrida, the Red Rove-’s Dw 4 2s this is the first great local tale ‘written by that famone au- thor since he published his celebrated Mysteries and Miseries of Dew York, the excitement among 1) people ia intense. The NEW YORK MERCURY containitg the cpening chap thle new tale of the Bmplre Chy is rendyhho-dag at ows depots. Gc TALE OF THES BMPI! 7, 1860, The MERCURY js the largest, papers Order your newspaper carrier to leave @ ‘your beuse. ) BUN Is now ready in EW YORK MEWCURY, for January EI cheapest and best of ‘HE EMPIRE CITY AND THE SEA —THE NEW AND beautiful tsle of New York City aud the Sea ELFRIDA, TRE RED ROVER’S: DAUGHTER & new ae 4 jy the * Mysteries and Mimeriea” of the hose pT a pth ) who dl er 90 dashin, the perils of the stormy ocean as our Eiiocoutorh oe I—NED BUNTEINE 18 OUT TORK, Afu Toek MERCURY with jew York, enuilled Rifrida, the Red Rover's REAT TALE OF THE RMPIRE CITY. 2 EUFRIDA, THE RED ROVER'S DAUGHTER, ANEW MYSTERY OF XEW Y. ¥ NED BUNTLING. the NEW YORK MERCURY, for Ta now ready In 7, IMO Tho MERCER ta the largest, cheapest. and best the fami y pepera Order your newspaper carrier te leave it regularly at jour bouse pa int ad bean Onn HE EMPIRE CITY AND THE SEA.—TSE NEW AND beawiful tale ot New York Cty sod. the Sea. le ¥EIDA, THE RED ROVER'S DAUGHTRA, « Myaiery'of New York city, by MED BUNTING, inthe RUW YORK MERCURY for Saturday, J 7, which is by all News Agente. ‘athe writer who knows go thorongb'y the “Mysterioe and of the Great City, nd Ned Buniine, or whee pea cen so power fully ee ee ote can Dilod am 4 qjerican clipper £0 dai ough the peruis moray ceesn. our sabor authors NES, TORK AS, TE ISS NED again io the NEW YORK NEKCUR' tery of New York, enthled Kifeda tha is thin fy the fi G REAT TALE OF THE EMPIRE viTY. BLVRIDe THE RED RatER HAUGUTER, r Maw to wk MERCURY for, January 7 ow re ve K 7 ry ihe MeN RY. eee forges cheapes: and bet of the te 1 fomtiy papers. Ca ay newspsper carties to leave & ter uae