The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1859, Page 5

Sustained by tho Supreme Court and by the Attorney Generai. The matter was discussed tn the House at sou Tength, and the velo sustained a a vow of 148t6. A bow chapter was then introduced on leave, apd It Dou Precisely the sume a8 the other, except tbat the word “white” was restored, it passed ths House wR but uae Degutive vole, Upon a suspension of te rales, the new Dill was then sent W the Senate, where, aller debate, it Was pasted by & vote of 16 (0 IL. The Goveruor signed the aew vadjourned sine die. pill, aud the Legislature Fire at Detrot Vernort, Dec. 28, 1859. ‘the building ocenried by Millor & Jndd, grocers, in Wondward avenue, 8% DurLed last night, “Due lose’ on the building av¢ goods amounts tw $18,000, aad was insured for $9,000. Fire in St, Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo, Dec. 27, 1859. ‘The Wasbington street Brewery, with tive adjnaing Duildings, was burned this worning, Tue amount of the loss is wbuut $8,000, aud the insurance $1,800. Fire in Portiand. TLAND, Mo. , Dec, 28, 1869, A freon Market square, in tis place, this :aoruing, des- éroyed four Blures valued at $6,000. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Avausta, Dec, 28, 1869, ‘The United States mail steamship Augusta arrived at mine o'clock Wednesday murning. All weil. The Steam Stoop of War Narcagansett, NowPons, Dec 2B, 185%, The steam sloop of war, Narragansett bas revurned from her tai trip. Sh» had been thoroughly teated by competent otticert, who state Wuat her perturavuces werd ‘very vusetistuctory , and that her maqicery 18 defective ‘Her greatest Speed Was seven and three quacter Know an hour. Weather Reports. Wepsasbay, Deo, 28-—S A. M. Boston—-Thermemeter 2° below zero. Evenwg, 3° be dow zer0, Rouse’s Polnt—Taermommeter 19° below zero. 0 velow zero. St. Jobin: ¥ Montreai—Weuther clear und very cold; thermometer 16° below z TO; Lhe river not yet frozen oppurite the city; swuter very high; the lower part of Griltiatlown flooded. Weather very cold; thermometer at seven o'clock iis mornwg 9° below zero. ti Puapecrats, Dec, 28, 1859. Thermometer 12° above zero early this morning; it commenced BHOWINg al 11 o'clock; Wittd northeast, Markets. PULLAVELPUSA STUCK BOARD. PuLaDELvuta, Deo. 28, 1859. Stocks steady; Pennsylvaum State Fives, O44; Reading Raitroad, 20%; Moers Cauul, 4945; Long Istiua Baus Poas, 1); Pennsylvania tailroat, 364 . New Uniwans, Dec. 27, 1359. Cotton easier: sales to-day 11,500 bales; mniadling 108¢°. abead of last year 206,- Tige tor fair to tally fair . Nortwern exchange G0 bales. Sugar firm, atte aT Freights of colon w Liverpool 9-< unchanged. Mouite, Deo, 27, 1859. Cotton—Sales 4,000 bales at 1040. Sales of three days 17,000 bales. Receipts of three days 17,940 bales. Freiguis to Liverpool 17-824, u ¥-16a.; to Havre te. SPuLADELInTA, ay. Corn 2c. lower, Gaciyxan, Dee C28, 1859. Flour steady Wheat s Whis- Key firm at 2630. a 7 859. are Hoge—Holdors demand an advance,’ bat bayers a unwillipg Waccede: rules to-day 8,000 heads at $b 89 a $625. Mess pork—S16 00. Bulk meats, 6% a TC on the spot, and 6¢. a 7Ke. for dehvery m February. Flour quiet at $5 40 a $5 Whiskey so. lower. Cary Integy: SKATING at THY CeNreat Park.—Everything at the pond yeatercay was very quit; indeed it might be said to have ‘been almost deserted, An incipient snow storm in the “forenoon, which at one time threatened to be an “old fasbioued ono,” and which uo doubt led many to suppose that tho skating was spoited, as also the fact that the ther- mometer stood down among the small numbors during the entire day, making outdoor sport anything but agree- able, were certuialy the cases which produced this fall- ing off in the patronage which the pond has receivod since it was thrown open, ubvut tun days ago. A few divzen persons, however, zealous admirers of the art, who were not te be 10 the least wtimiaated by the in- tense cold, enjoyed themselves to their heurt’s content, . and perbaps were seilah enough to hope thatthe cold weather would last, provided i¢ kept away the crowds which bave congregated there for the past three or four days Both of the ponds—ladies and gentlemen—were in excel- lent order all vay, ana the svow Ubat bad fuilen wus kept constantly swept off, thus preventing ite accumuiation, which would seriously juterlere with the sport. There were very few ladies on the ive yesteraay; but really, ‘when the sterner sex fear to venture ont without gloves on their noses, who in the World can blame ths dear crea- tures for staying at home? It to day be floe, as we hope tt ‘will, there will, no doubt, be a grand rash of both sexes. ‘The Superintendent of the Park, it is surd, is about to introduce u pew feature at the pond, woich must give satisfaction. He has liconsed bal! a dozen of hotel keop- ere to blisb tents, in which retreshments of all kiads -will be sold ata xed, moderate price. “Tne want of such ‘an addition would certaisly soou be felt, if it has nov already beon, #0 that the Superintendent deserves credit for this move ip th right direction. He has also licensed @ number of individuals to let skates at teu cents aa hour. What a pity he cannot make the poud abou: three times + a8 large. Fire xy Canat Srnext.—Narrow Escarz ov Two Cmt- DREN FROM SCFFOCATION,—Shortly after seven o’clock on ‘Tuesday night a fire was discovered in the attic of tho dwelling house No 631 Canal street. It originated in a edroom occupied by the daughter of F. P. Hunt, who keeps a second hand farniture store on the first floor. ‘The flames spread rapidly, and in a few minutes the smoke drove every one out of tho attic. Thomas Mur- phy, who, with bis wife and four children, oocupicd the adjoining room, escaped down stalrs with the two youngest - children, and ex: the others to follow, but bo- coming frightened, they lost their way, and did not get out of the room until rescued by Jono Burns, Andrew Nesbitt and Henry Webo, of No. 16 Engine Company, aud ofticer Boyle of the Fifth precinct. When _ found, the eldest, a girl named Mary, aged about six years, was quite insensible and apparently Hfeiess; the other child, a boy, aged four years, was stupilled. Both children were conveyed to the drug store oa the corner of Greenwich street, and when sufliciently resusci- tuted were taken to the Fifth precinct station nouss, The motber of the children was not at home at the time the dire occurred. Mr. Stillwagen, 1. Fion, and Patrick Har- rington, tenants on the upper part of tho building, had nearly ‘all their farniture 1d by fire and water, ‘Loss about $400—no insurance. Patrick McNamara ovcu- pied the store and second floor of No 529 Canal street as ‘@ boot and shoe store and dwelling; bis stock is damaged by water about $100—no insurance. Mr. Huat’a loss Will be by fire and water about $200—no insurance. Tho Duilding 1s owned by Robert J. Brown. It is aamaged about $500, and is said to be insured. Tne fire, it is sup- posed, was dcciacotally caused by Miss Sarah Hunt, who was in the room wiih & lighted caadie only a (ew minutes defore it broke oat. Fink iv Broapway —Betweon one and two o'clock gesterday morping tire was discovered in the res- taurant and lager bier saloon, No. 418 Broadway, kept by Henry Feidier. The flames extended into the boot and shoe store, on the first floor, owned by John Burke, whose stock was damaged by dre aud water tote amount ‘of $200: insured in the Citizens’ Ingurance Company. The stock of clothing in tae store No. 291 Canal street, owned by J. Lauchhetwer, was slightly damaged by water: insured. Mr. Fotdier estimates nis loss at about $1,000; insured for $600 in the New Amsterdam [usurancve Com. pany. The building is owued oy Patrick Dickie. Tt was duniaged about $600, and ts insared. The origin of the fire is somewhat mysterious, It is under investigation by the Fire Marebal. Fouxp Drowsep.—An unknown man, abvut thirty-five yearsof age, was found drowned at pier No. 11 East river, on Tuesday night. Decoased, it appeared, lad Callen overboard while intoxicated, The body of an unknown man was found drowned at the foot of Thirtieth street, North river, on the same afternoon. Deceased was about forty years ot uge, ana was five feet eight inches im hoight. ‘The podics were Sent to the dead bouse at Bellevue Hos- pita) for identification. ° Personal Intelligence. Ex President Pierce and lady are in town, They occupy ‘apartments in the Clarendon Hotel, Gen. Leslie Coomns, of Kentucky, and ex-Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, were in Austin, Texas, ou the ‘U4th inst General Duff Green doltvered an address in the Hall of the House of Representatives in Austin, Texas, on the (4th inst. Commander B. Pavidofl, Russian navy, is at Washing Judge Taney was ecized on Friday night with one o his dangerous attaoks, ana is still greatly prostraca Commander Boggs, U.S. N.; Major Reynolds, U. S 4M. C.; Colonel Alexanuor, Major Aibert Suuith aud Captain Brackett, U.S. A, are in’ Washington. Obteary. Dr. J. Wannan Bonz, Assistant Secretary of State for ‘“Wisconvin, died on the 12th inst, ‘at Mudigon, in that State, “of consumption. The deceased was a man universally Feepecte@, and had filled many important trusts. He was »@ prominent member of the Masonlo Fratérni ‘compiled and editod the Wiscousin Gasena? yo girs ‘was a New Yorker by birth, and was a orocher to tho present very able ‘ecrg District Atworney of the United 8 for the Southern mstrict of Now York, Hon. Charics ‘HK. Hunt. He was known as an active and usoful \- clan fn the democratte party. be Maxis D. Wittay, a member elect of the Penusylvania State Legislature from Dauphin county, died on Sunday Hest, at bis residence tn Lykeos Valley, after a short ui- mees. Mr. Witman belonged to the peoplo’s party. He sorved in the last Legislature, and was re elacted in Octo- ber by a large majority. ‘The Rome Daily Sentinel announces the death at Martins- burg, Lewis county, of Hon. Tacoruy Jevxins, a promi- nent lawyer and politiciau of Oueida county. Mr. Jenkins represented Oneida county in the Twenty ninth, Thirtioth ‘and Thirty-eecond Congress. He was alzo District Attor- mey for Oneida county for tye years, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1859. | New Democratic Head Quarters | IMPORTANT MEETING AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL — AMRANGEMENTS FOR BUILDING 4 SULENDID HALL FOR THE NATIONAL DEMOCKACY. A cemonstration was beld at the St. Nicholas Hotel last evening of prominent ciiaens and capitalists, with a view fo making arrangements for building « new hall for the ose Of the National Democracy in this city, in response to the following call: New Yor«, Doc. 23, 1859, Dean Sm—Yoo are respectiully requested Ww allend & mvenng of genderuen tw be bold ut the St. Nicholas Hotel, ou Weaucsday eventog, December 28, 1869, at nile | past Bey lock, for the purpose of taking int) consider. ation the 4 arranges ents for bull iug «how by ihe use of ihe vational democracy of the city. repecttully, FERNANDO WOOD, 3.3. WBBY, WILLIAM BEACH LAWRENCE, JR., STEPHEN P| RUSSELL, JOHN ANDERSON, This note baving been privately addressed to a limited tumber of gentlemen, there was not ouly a general at- tendance of thoso invited, but also of many of their vo- Junteer fricuds who desired to take part in the undertak- ing aod Sympathiscd in its object. Among those present were General Prosper M, Wetmore, Joun B. Booret, Runnion W. Martwn, Joba 8. Butts, Bonja- pio F. Camp, W. Beach Lawrence, Jr., John Ander- gon, Dr. Sayers, John Dion, Gilbert’ Dean, BE. L. Vice, Frederic James, James 3. Libby aod otters. As the meeting was called for the practical preliminaries hecresary fur the ubject ia view, the assemblage was Mainly Composed of moneyed men. If the amount needed ‘were Inany milhous of doltars, there waa w representa- Lon of the weaith of tue city preseot suiliciopt to Ineet it, and apparently every willingness to respond to the de- mand forthwith. Although there was ¢very readiness to proceed with an immediate despatch, apd eae geotieman offered to Bu9- scribe the entire sum to bo required himself, it was thought expedient co enter the matter with’ due do: hberation and a proper regard for tbe perpetuity of the new Lall as @ permauent ber ituge to De vestrd io the na- tical democracy, made freely accessible to the peuple. A variety of speeches were made, aud the proceedings prolgoaea for sume hours, their tenor being uniformly parmonious. The joint stock, the Tontine, and other plans were discussed, as to which 1 ght be the best mode of UVanemittwg and vesting the title Wo tbe property. The idea was urged that tho subscriptions suoula be placed Upon sich genorsl grounds and Mt such mouerute werms ag to place property in the building within the reach of wall, | . Yours Interesting allusions were made by the speakers to the ast history of the “ Late’? cravy—Tamwany Hall, Built in 1505, when also the Tan. Soviety Was chartered, tne site was aot fae (ror purvis of the City at that time. Thy eatire vols of in 1808 was some sixteen Uspusaud. The unfit uess of the location of Tammany Hull as the head- quarters of the democracy now, was about ia proportion (other numbers ib those daye, Compared with the votes which the navioual democracy will roll up when the pew beudquarters shail have bees built. The corruption and injustice of the present Tammany organization was dwelt upon. The unjust aud dotuiavering action of the Tau muny Society, aud the tmexpediency of aay secret or- eavization ip convection wiih the free exposition of de- mecrutic principles, Was nade a repeater theme. Tue Anticipated triumphs of the wew organization of the ua- tional democracy and its extension through the State in sympathy with the present revival of national feeling throughout the whole Union, was enthusiastically antict- pated, ‘The proceedings of the meeting were formally embodied tn regoluiions appoiutiog taree commitices—ong on the beat mode to be recommended for raising the necessary funcs, and for proposing an estimate of the cost te be in- curred; the second committee on choosing a site, and* the third upon the title to the property or best mode of hold- ing and Lrauemitting it to posterity for the free use of tho people ana the cause for which it shall be erected. ‘The building is to be of ample dimensions, eubstantial and splendid in its constractiog, every way calculated for the use and eredit of the great cause with which i: must become associated. A location Was mentioned near the Cooper Institute, but that, it is thought, would not be far enough up town tor the future city of New York. Tne idea appears to be that Union square is as tar down town us would be expedient to consider. ‘The charaetor of that jocation, a8 the great heart and actual centre of the city, ats bame, the Washington monument, and the voluatary custom now of hoirting all great parades and mage assem- blages there, seems (0 polut to that locality, if a suitable site could be nad. A largo number of subscribers set down their names, and a number of letters to the same eifect were handed up. The committees being duly appointed, the meeting adjourned to await their reports. Board of Edeentton. FINAL MEETING OF TAK BO4kW OF ipod ~ANOTHER EFFORT TO ANNUL THR BiDLE BY1.AW—THE SURB- JECT AGAIN QUASHED. An adjourned mecting of the Board of Education, and the fina! meeting of the Board for the present year, took place last evening—Richard Warren, the Progident, in the Chair. Commissioner Dovaurrtr presented a communication from the school officers of the Fourth ward representing tothe Board in language similar to that in which former communications on the same subject were couched, their entire Reaigidggios of the by-law requirlug all the schools under the jurisdiction of the Board to be opeacd by reading a portiou of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment. The communication disavowed a spirit of Opposition on the part of the school officers of the Fourth Ward questioning the power of the Board to enfore sneh ‘3 law, and informed the Bourd that many teachers wero “suffering much want’? by its operation. A resolution to pay the teachers of the Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards, whore salaries bave been withheld since Sepumber, their back pay, was ulso submited by Mr, Dougherty in connection with the communication. Commissioner AvaMs moved that the resolution be laid upon the table, Commissioner Tumut. and others called for the ayes and nays upon Mr. Adams’ motion, aud the calling of the roll resulted in giving a vote of twenty oue for laying the Gt ie als the table, against twelve in the nega- ve. A prolongued discussion now arose on the expediency of striking various books from the hist of supplies of books for echool studies, and various works were stricken off. The Fiaance Committee reported that, owing to the great distance from the city of the property given as saci: rity for tho bequest of Seth Grosvoner, they had not had time to report upon fis value. The report waa accepted, Commissioner Cusinyc presented the agnual report of the Finance Commitice, aod congratulated tne Board be- cause the report showed their fuuncia) condition to have dmproved during tbe past year to tov amount of $126,000. The report was accepted aud ordered to be printed, The Committee on Schoo! Furniture reported in favor of appropriating $4,382 for furnishing a achool in the [wenty- secono ward. Commissioner Curis presented a resolution thanking the President for the manber in which he had discharged the duties of his office, The customary speeches followed, anz the resolution Was unanimously adopted, Mr. Warren returned thanks in an appropriate and af fecting manner. Commissioner Greeny oflvred a regolution expressive of thanks to Mr. Cushing, the Chairman of the Fiaance Com mittee, and it was also unanimously adopted, Commissioner Cuentyc, in returning thanks, sabmitted a resolution complimenting Thos, Boesé, tho Clerk of tho Board, for the efficient mander in which he dischargid tho duties of his office, and it was adopted, as its prace- ceesors. The Board then adjourned for the Inst time, National Health Convention. ‘The Nutional Health Asgociation held their second mect- ing at the Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, As tho weather was anything but pleasant, the attendance was rather slim, there being not over one hundred in the room, the greater part of whom wore ladies, stepped forward and made d fow remarks apropos to the his discourse by speaking of the absurd reports that the press had given of their former moetings, making te Say what they nover intended, ant laying out whi should bave beon inserted. He then com ced & tir against tobacco and the use of drag medicines, He pro- posed to reform the medical science; it was not the do tors that he quarrelied with, but with the drag system. In conclusion, be said he wished all the doctors to and discuss in a friendly manner the fygiono principle. Dr. Jackson here came furward and repeated Dr. Trall's Accusation against the reporters. He sald he regarded doctors aS a necessary good, and vot ra a neceesery pers had said; that doctors grew out of the uecessity of the times, and that as long as people lived in @& wrong manner doctors would be in requisition, but toat doctors who practised the system of drugs did not understand nature; that bo had paid over $1,500 to about 200 doctora, in the course ot his life, for the cure of diseases which he had never had; and a3 soon ag he discovered the Hygienic system, he let the dagiors alone, and the Consequence was be was now etroay. He did not speak thus for the purpose of “grinding his axe,” the cause did not require it; the doctors of the dmg “wyetem pa thom more patients than they wero able to cure. He went on to say that no man Kd feol the DM. vino influence white his boay was in a corr stato; that every thing smelt of sulphur while the body was in au un heaithy condion, He now imtroduced Mra. Huspan Pack, M. D. spoke of woman's education. She sud thut’ wom DOW educated with a great loss of time, money att vitali- ty; but it was not the right kind of editcation-sit was not a health education, such as she should have, in order to Take her a good wif, mother and a porfoct afferoes of her houge. It was too fats in the nineteenth contury to deny women education: that it was necessary, as man was iufluenced by woman, and woman mouia 0 mind of the child; that the world did not know tha extont of ‘woman’s abilitios—it only knew tho powers of her enda- ranoe, She spoke of woman's weak aud sickly condition at tho present time 2s coming from the want of a prover heaith education. Had she ouly that, she could distivguish be- tween what was good for the boty and what was bal, and by that means hor housekeeping would not briny, sickness and death on her family; hor children would grow up strong and beautiful about her, and then thoy would not be hurried by thousands to their httle graves. Health, sho said, “domanaed monoy, but that disease do voured the deepest purge.’” Sho spoke of th» insuffleiency cf education as carried out in oar female schouls, but ‘sald it was never too late to learn great truths, She begged of women to make their bodies sound, and, by that means, their minds; that the “fountain of youth’ was uot & myth, as, by attending to tho health teachor, we migut young and wholc. Atter the lady ceased, Dr. Jackson caine forward and informed the audience that they would meet again at seven o'clock In the evening, aud iuvited all thoze preseat to attend and ask their frieeds to accompany thom; the subject to be disc pai t Sty te of ‘Woman's Dress, useod would be—The Present Sty who ppriety of taking the necessary preliminary | 11,10 be devout to | headquarters of the demo- | Dr. Jacksox, who acted as President of the Convention, occasion, and then introduced Dr. Trati, who commenced | , NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the United States Mail Steam- ship Granada—Non-Arrival at Havanese of the Daniel Webster—The Accident to | the Graneda—The Opera—Markets, dc. | The eteamship Granada, Capt. McGowan, of the M. 0. | Roberts United States mail line, from New Orleans and | said! | Havana, arrived at this port lust night at cight o’closk, | having Jeft the former on the 20th and the latter at one YM. o the 2d, | The Vanderbilt mail steamer Daniel Webster, whlch would leave Aspinwall on the arrival of the California passengers and mulls, had not arrived at Havana whoo | the Granada loft. The Grapada brings no news except from Havana, which i# unitMportant; the California news having been Dronght by the Baltic. ‘The Gravada left New Orleans with two hundred pas- sengers and the California mails, Purt of the passengers, Daaiel Webster. ‘The Granada brings fifty-four passengers to New York, nine of whom are from Mavana, and the usual mails and correspondence. Business at Havana was brisk. A large number of ves- sels were in port loading and discbarging freight. “The now Captain General has already become quite a favorite with the Havanese, although the lose of General Concha is very geverally regretted. Max Maretzek with his Opera troupe are doing a fine business at the Tacon, The difficulty between himself and one of the editors of a Spanish paper bas been settled. THE GRANADA ENTERING PORT—ACOIDENT AND EX CITEMENT ON BOARD. ‘The Granada, in coming up the harbor, met with aa accident which caused great excitement among the pas- sengers tor a short time. but which, fortanately, resulted in nowbing serious, ‘The bow of the steamer was cut through by the Ico, which was so thick and in 6uch quantites that she was several times obliged to atop aud back out and change her course, When near tho Battery it was found the steamer was fast filling wih water. She was directed for the Warren street wharf, but being uuable to get alvagside imme- diately, she proceeded up to the dock of tho Erie Railroad Company, foot of Duane street, whera she was taade fast, and the passengers landed without anybody being hurt, but badly scared, She afterwards sunk. ‘The extent of damage done the steamer and freight of course canvot be known for a day or two, but it is not likely sbe will be able to make her next trip, which is ad- vertised for the 4th proximo. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, Havana, Dec. 28, 1859. dic Steamer Crusader in Port—Exptanation of the Oienfue- 908 Affair—The Captain General on a Tour—The Slave Trade, de. ‘The United States screw steamer Crusader is in port, and was received with tne ugual official courtesies; she was visited by Consul General Helm yesterday, with the cus- tomary gm compliments. ike attair at Oleutuegos will be satisfactor ly explained. Capt. General Serrano, Jount of San Anvonio, and his Countess, with a brilliant staff’ and troops of frieads, left for Trinidad yesterday morning on an excursion tour, partly official and more social. We are preparing for a vigorous crusade upon the coast of Africa, for the advantage of Cuban industry and labor. ' The Oath of Office Taken by Fernando Wood, Greene C. Bronson and Others. Quite a pumber of officials (elect) appeared before Mayor Tiemann yesterday morning, and took tho oath of office prescribed by law. Among them was the Mayor elect, Fernando Wood, and Greene C. Bronson, Counsel to the Corporation. The following is the oath sworn to by them:— J, Fernando Wood, do solemnly swear that I will sup- Port the constitution of the United States, and the coasti- tution of the State of New York; and that I will faitufuils discharge the duties of tho office of Mayor of the city of New York, accoraing to the beat of my ability, FERNANDO WOOD. Subscribed and sworn before mo, the 28th day of De- cembor, 1859. Danii, ¥. Tuemann, Mayor. 1, Greene C. Bronson, do solemnly swear that} will sup- port the constitution of the Unised States, and the constitution of ae State of New York; and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of the offich of Counsel to the Corporation of the city of New Yori, according to the dest of my abiltt; GREENE C, BRONS JN. Subscribed and sworn before me, the 2th day of De- cember, 1869. Danna. F. Tremanw, Mayor. Several of the members of the Common Council bave also taken the oath, aud alarge number of the School Com- miiesioners, Trustees aud Constables. ‘Tee Now Yours Tne Bais.—Ja afew daze there will be placed upon the southern frout of the Custorn House in this city a time bail, painted red, and of six feet disme- ter, which will be dropped precisely at twelve o'clock M., by means of a telegraph wire in connection with the Dudley Obsorvatory, at Albany, During the last gummer it was proposed by Dr. J. H. Armsby, Secretary of the Bourd of Trustees in that city, to Mr. Da Witt Blusdgood of this, that 2 time ball should be placed on some public builoing in Now York, and that gontiomaa entered cor- dially into the echeme. The plan was submitted to T. Mies. ton, Eeq., an enterprising and influential ehipping mer- chant, by whom it was at once entertained, and a liberal subscription of three hundred doliars pretiered. Mr. Sloave, President of the Hudson River Railroad, generous ly offered tho use of the telegraph wires of his company, and Mr. Hammond, the well known chronome- ter muker apd regulator in the Exchange, volumbered his services to nttend to its working. An appitcation to the trustees of the Merchants’ Exchange was made for 4 place for the apparatus, which was granted, but not exactly such a one as was convenient. Thereupon Mr. through the Collector of this port to Secretary Cop) for permesion to place the apparatus in tho attic and on tho rool of the Custom House, This was granted, and it will there be placed. Messrs. Chesters are constructing the necessary machinery, and the machinist of tho Dudicy Observatory at Albay 1s constructing the ball. The advantages of this arrangomont to the commercial interests of this city cannot be too highly appreciated, and onr navigators will bave an almost intailible standard for rating and reguiating their chronomoters, and agcer- } taining their longitude, ‘The pndiic are certainly greatly indebted to these gen- own expenee, which will be go fruitful in advantage to the commerce of New York. We understand tho Chamber of Commorco havo before them a plan of a magnetic obsor- vatory and the regulation of ships’ compasses, which will be equally beneficial to its trade and commerce, and which we hope will be adopted without delay. Grorce Ciusty’s Minstkers—A piece apropos to the season will be added to the regular programme at Niblo’s Mrs. Day’s 1860 Party,” and George Christy plays bie original part of Petor Day. Arrivals and Departures. From Hi 4 Souttinmaptva. inthe c0— ‘rom Havre an vat! ipt~n in steamship Arn; Hon WH Seward. Mr and Mra Barnet, H Van anken, Heary | Wickom. Donald MeKay, Charles Hetisick. Mr and Mrs Pier- sop, Mrs Richard L Varker and servant, Mise Hamiliot snd Mra Fanshawe, Mrs Nevina, Master Campbell, Mr Sher- | wood, Mra sherwood, Miss Meivell, Mr and Mrs a M Strong, | Kstrovg, Mise Strong, Mr and Mrs CH M’tchell, Mra Belloeg. child acd sersant; Mrand Mra Copping and infant, Mra B uo Swith, Mrs Sictorine, Mrs Burns and son, Mr an son, WA Moog, W stogsleg. Jus Non, Nir Pra chidren, Miss Burpett, J L Hubbard, Mr Lecluse, ‘Mr Starr, Mr allard, Capt Mershall, | K Keasul, Mr Burr, 2 Burkhardt, 'Mr Carries Hungennuh er. Mr Onpenbeuner, Mr Paull, Me neil, £ Wharton, J W Griflin, LM Peecomiab Mr Surget and | servant, F Herrigues, P GL Giliard, © Mac Lean, W ‘Marti, | PAstola, Me Delyalte, Ht Holly, Mie Gallinger, Riaack, f | Aravaraco, J R Yaibon Mr de Hilteon, @ La Podd, Mr Kunoib, Mr Vander Lankud, 1, Duhatn, four sleters of Maroy, Joha Good, E Poiza, mr Augustin, A pr man, are V tule, Mira R Lamovr,'Mr Mite tel W Col, & Surony, A Waguer, Berrletb, a, Setellier, Mr and Mra, Kerter, ‘Mes M Biart, Lmincomb, Mrs Donalliche, J Donalitche, A Donalitche’ child, Mr abd Mea Biscatlon, N Mrs’ D Armstrong infant, Rev T Kemp, G Lonbien, P Btebagrin, F Kehivaretta, A Urta, J Baths, Mr and Mre Dictz, Jos CaiTey, Mr Bricoult, A Sonker; ls Londbieim, 1 Grossamon MI Hartmann, O - bach, Mr and Mrs F k eithach and three children, C’ dur Schad. Total 137. ‘Mrs Robia- neis and Ho two | Tileston, Mr, Royal Phelps and Mr. Bloodgood, applied } } seulds, tlemen for their public sptrit in achteving @ work at their | saloon this evening. Jt is entitled ““ Now Yoar Calls, or | | Wiliam H. Lewia, Jou J. Raw Drawin, ft ‘The yet of the Susecx County and FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO., MAN SCBRB. ‘The Logis'sture of the State of having given to Freoce Hroadbents & Uo. a lotiery coatrant {or twenty years, we thet 4, ‘Ap atnted by the ra ror eae wane ie rperiaees the aera of lottery, do hereby cortif follo drawa thisday:- i ca rae Sussex Counry—Ctsss 237 Deceuoer 28, 1869. 19, 58, 62, 74, 21, 23, 30, 26, 64, 34, 43, 9, 51, 67. Consouiparen Lorreuy—CLAss 196, Decemnan 28, 1309, 61, 47, 74, 71, 29, 68, 41, 55, 16, 53, 67, 76, 61, 60. altars our bande at Wilmington, Del, this day (Wedues- JOHN DAL E, JOBN W. WALKER Yommmissionars, ‘ALFRED’ Re WOOPTEN i ~ FRANCE, Babe. RENTS &00., nn nT ieaniington, Delaware, White's Festival Hats and Caps are Delaware, at tts Inst seasion ° ready. ” with the mails, were left at Havana till the arrival of the et ing vnens heen Furs, for Holiday Gifts, at The Winter Dress Hat ts Now Ready. LEARY & CO, astor House, Bebee & Co., 156 Broadway. dew Styles Holiday Hats. Dr. Cahill’s Sermon,—The Fullest and beat report of Dr Cahi'l’s magnificent dissouree on the Cathoii> doctrine Of Transuntanuation will ba found ia tue List AMBRICAN of ibis week. For wale by ail news veaders. DOMOPERD OLAGE TROGE OD sTR os Sede AUGRO, 4. HUNTER & 00.'8, 280 and id Bowery, Fine Dress and Water Proof Boots.— ‘The largest wlork in the city. si LORIN, BROOKS & SON, 188 Futon street- Gent's Card Photographs, greeting to de ladies and frieods, for a social party ora fight, ‘That is uy card, by HULMES, 315 Broadway. Gifts by Meade Brothers! !—Stock of Gold Lockets st cont! !!—Likenees inserted free of charge. Gitte, iway. Elegant Dress Shirts for New Year Calls, made to order atone day's notice. MUODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Brady's Gallery, 643 Bronaway, Vorner Bleecker stree: Holkisy Prevents—ivorytypen, a wuperd of aad sppropriste «ty le of Ploture for Holiday: Preanots A. fmperel Photographs, Miniatures, Ambroty pesand Daguserss Brooklyn GaWery of Art.—Will BRUS,, two forty-nme Ful’on etreet. mson Yoang Lawyers would Pind tt Greatly to their advautage to have a Phrenological Kxaminatim, with a full writen description of eburacter, by Prof, FOWLER, 3 Brosdway. Ms. Bleecker’s Adjourned Sale of 547 Lota (ibe Deckman Farm), which has attracted so much atteu- tion, will positively take ‘on Thureaay, Deo. 29, at the Kerebsnts’ kxchange. Maps of de saine may be bad at No. T Fue street, Herring’s Parent Champion Fire and Breciar pecot Sates, ‘M1 Groadway, corcer of Murray Defiance Salamander Safes With Pa- tent powder-proof looks and cross bars Also, fire and burg!ar vi parlor seen, {iguot 68 sourray street, corner of Colle, ylace (former! 2 Pearl street.) avi 7 OBERT M. PATRICK, New York As It Is. again jo the NEW YORK MERCURY, with a new * Myste ut New York,” entiJed “ELEKIDA, THE &8v Re DAUGHTEK.” an this is the first great loca) tale wcitien |: i ublished bis celebrated Mysteri ad Misertes of New bork, the excitement among tha people is intense, lt bas Leen Well observed that there is’ skeleton in every closet, and the author of Kifrida opens tbe closet doors and shows the skeletons to the world. Ths New York Mercure, Coptaning the openiog chaptera cf shin new tale of the Empize elty, isrendy to-day al all the news depots. Holiday Presen SMaLL REVOLVER POCKET PISTOLS, ‘At B,J. HART & BRO's, FOR BOYS. Broadway. Fancy Skates, with extra finish, FOR LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN, At B. J. BABT & BRU'S, 297 Broadway. Bultards.—Bassford’s Last Patent Cash- jon chs‘lenges Fhelan’s for true angles, Kor sale or playing at 149 Fulton street and No, 6 Ann sireet, Barthelf’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Sale of Fine O11 Paintings, this Day, at 103; v'clock, by JOHN LVISON, 293 bsrowdwuy. Hs Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Depot, No.1} Rarolay street. Also acid at 417 Broadway, and allother drag- ma Tow ‘Bold and ap Batchelor'’s Hair Dye, Wigs a: the best in the world, ol) made at the manufactory, 233 way. | Gristadoro’s Hair Dye, | peea—The best In New York, whol | Gouzanud’s Oriental Cream “or Magical Mra. Winslow’ Soothing Syrap. Barry’s Tricepherous ts the Best a re AReautifui Comploxton,—Latrd’s Liquid tar Us trod grad tthe losing. nen Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair | from low foreheads, upper lips or apy of the body. 67 Walker street, occas ini - An Article Worthy the Confid oid Professor WOUD'S Hair mce of Restorative. Devot druggiste and fancy goods Dr. Marsh Continues to Appiy His Radi- onl Onre Troge with ») in, offectin anent cnres of Sora or rupture. MARSH & O0,, Neb Vesoy street, N. Y. Hollowsy’s Pillsand Ointment are the best and cheapest remedies for the speedy cure of burns, falls, bruises, frost bites chiloiains, colds coughs, rheu- d als the complainis of the season. 80 Malden jane, masm, an Married. Bessamtx—Svoor—On Monday , Dec. 26, in the Twenty- first strcet Reformed Dutch church, by the Rey. Mr. Van Nest, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, Mr. Gane P. Bessamin to Mire Joskerine SkOOR. Katrr—Jack. —On Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Christ church, Greepsbyg, Penn., by the Rev. Theo. B. Lyman, D. D., assisted by the Rev. Jobin Cromlish, the rector, WALTER Karr, civil engtueer, and MaRGARKT, eldost daughter of tue lato Hon. Juage Wn. Jack, of Wostinorclaud county, Penney ivania. MxyER—Fixiy.—At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Dec. 28, Mr. JOHN'S Maver, of this city, to Miss Mary L. Fin, | davgbter of Wm. Ficlo, Esq , of the former place. se Haxsuz—On Tuesday, Dec, 20, by the Re Do Hase, FE. Mumitr, of New’ Casio, Wes Ur county, to Kuz Rawsas, daughter of Jacob Han- eq, , of this city M —Ciicnesian.—On Monday evening, Dec. 26, y the Rey. Mr. P » Mr. Charuss W. MorGan, to Miss E , youngest daughter of the late Aaron Chichester, PeRGai—Beacnam —At tho residence of the bride’s vucle, Rey. Waiter J. Quartér, of Yorkville, by hor uncle, iho Roy. Wiliam Beacham, of Rome, Monuay, De Winam J. Puncett, Feq., 6. £., to Mary Teresa, oldest Canghter of the late Joseph Beacham, Req., of Rome, and nice of the iaw Right Roy. William QuaMer, first Bishop of Chicago. Revsip—FaxstnG —In Brooklyn, on Wedneed: 28, atthe cburch of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Dr. of New York, to Miss Fanix Ina, only daughter of the late Dr. D. 0. Fanning, of Uns city exRR —In this city, on Monday, Deo. 26, by the Rev. Eawin F. Hatfield, D.’ D., Wa. W. Swern, Exq., of Stamford, Coun., to Miss Saran B. Tecxu, of South Norwaik, Conn. Birth. Browy.—At the Elmira Water Cure, Eimira, \ Monday, Dec. 26, Mrs. Euzansta Brown, wife of Brown, of Goshen, N. Y , of a daughter. 5 om Mr. W. Died. Braxe —On Tuesday, Dec. 27 Parish of Gorthlethra, county Yrom New Orleans and Havana tn the steamship Granada— AT Million, wife and infant; R Truesa, T Pieon, Mrs J J Hughes, Mrs Rich, J M Jacobs, L Potion,’ Edward Swatt, Mr Stauton und daughter, Ospt Kelly—and forty in the steerage. | DEPARTURES. } For Richmond, &c., in the steamship Roapoke—William | Stanley, @ Hammond, Charles 8 Leycock, Misa, f, Barrett, J Hi bawic, Mrs J W Whit ana two children, Walier Crowson, Mrs Lacy and daughter, 8 Jacobs—and thirieen in thesteernge, For Cherieston, in tbe stearabip Columbia~ Mr Westry, N R Middleton, D sly, JH set, Ry Setz, a a atey, L.Conen, Ueo B uvvley, Geo 4 J ekey, '@ B Stackpole, J McManon, Deolit ol From 1,1 Jones, J Risbarda, Rous.) Haak 19 Marre, BT Hudnall. & ‘Garcia, Dr d Richmond, Mra W Bird, Mra Mt W Smith, Win Durbary, JF Holtman. Mra it ‘Trompt; Wm Gey B Bogwy, W Wosdinan, & 1 Burrown, Rev F i Miler, Mra Preaton and child, Mrs'Baker, Mra frac Barrew, A H Abrahams, Greig ded Reisling, O maCort, had wiley, Jao ling. ic Ww. 8 Chadley, Jno Fit perl Jas Killedes, MNolav! in@Marmer, Mare buckiey und two chil@ en, Jno Flemming, | ! @ % is of the Delaware State Lotte- DDY & CO., Man: cuoncia, eanteh AND MISSOURI s7aTR DOTTERT ES, Drnawant—Exra Ciass No, 671, Dreamer 28, 1302, 60, 45, 13, 69, 64, 75, 46, 35, 10, 36, 41, 7, J Dxtawanr—Oiass No 674, Ds hie 28, JSR. 9, 18, 71, 84, 4, 8, 30, 77, 49, 30, 11, Go, 35. Ciroulara seat free of expense by addressing WOov, EPDY & OV., Wilnungton, Delaware. Drawin: OO} Knox's Irrepressible Holiday Hats ave the beat Hataot the season. A freab supply now ready at ANOX’'S Bai aiore, No, U2 Broadway, northeast corner of Puiton aweet, David's Holiday Style of Gentlemen's ‘Hata, are beanstul in style and Soiad. Soe Tem 399 Broad Woy, agar Dugg wire 7, Tuomas Buaks, of the Letrim, Ireland, in the 50th year ot bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at bail pust vino o'clock. His romains will be conveyed from bis late resiaence, 229 Mulberry street, to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where solemn High Mass will be cele- brated; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for taterment. BuLLOcH —On Monday, Dec. 19, at St. Louis, Mo., after a Diet but severe illness, N. W. Jakes Buuiocn, recently a resident of Brooklyn, aged 64 years. Bravock.—In Williatusburg, on Wednesday, Dec. 28, Mrs. Many Manoswer, wife of Mr. Porer Burdock, aged 4% Pare. 4 Funeral from her late residenc*, corner of Division avenue and Ninth street,on Pr: morning, at cleven o'clock. The relatives and frienus of the family are ia- vited t attend without further nowce, Custow.—Un Tuesday, Dev. 27, of consumption, at 650 Greenwich street, MARY, wifo of the late Peter Clinton, Her friemda and those of her husband, and also, o' ter brothor-in-Jaw, Matthew Clinton, ure invited to attend Ler funeral from her late dene, at nine e’elock, or from St. Joseph's church at ten o'clock this (Thurs- day) mornme. iurek.—On Wednesday, Dec, 28, Ruzaseru Carrer, aged 76 years. Her'friends and acquaintances are invited to attend her funeral, trom Nu, 184 Dousiou streot, on Friday aQernoon at one o'clock. Couns —On Wednesday, Doo, 28, Joan Wirnam, con of and Mary Celiips, aged 4 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives aud Srieuds ot the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from No. 62 Pitt street, this (Thursday) afternoon ut two o'eleck. Cowiex,—Ow Weavesday moraing, bec. 28, Wnasas, youngest son of Richard B. and Eleanor C. Cottey, aged 14 months apd 17 day tends of the family are respectiully Ned Buntline is out Wigs and Tou- lcasie and retail, aad the Desutiler, 67 Walker street, Hays, Brooklyn. No pay if not ates Soware of counterfela 7 Millions of botties are pow used ev: mar in the United States for children teething, wi'h never failing success, Heliot 1s immodiate and certain. Only 26 cents a boitle, invited to attend the funcral, from Fifty Third street, oast of Second avenue, (his (Thursiay) morning at eleven ‘o'clock. Dorxsry.—WrisiaM Donniry, aged 33 years, ‘The relauves aad frieuds of his family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o’ciouk, from his late reridence, No. 42) East Tenth et Expracox —On Sopoay, Dec. 25, Joux Lewis, infant sou of Joby R. and Jane C Eldridge. alg remains wore taken to Rye for interment, GRAWAM.~-At Hartem, ou Tuesday, Dec. 27, Lypia, only daughter of Edward V. and Cathariae Graham 4 yeurs, 1 month and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Third avenue, between 11¥th and 120i) streets. Hicesnotam ~On Tuesday, Deo. 27, at 6 P. M., Daxter L., eldest son of Samuel B. and Maria L. Higoudotam, aged 5 yeare, 6 mouths and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take piace from their residence, corner of Atianticand Washingion avenues, Brooklyn, W.D., this (Thursquy) afternoon at two o'clock. ‘The friends will at tend without farther tavitation. Hit. —On Wednesday morning, Dec. 28, Jouy LaRENoR Hus, youngest son of J. W. and R. W. Hull) aged 4 tavaths ane 47 oa} ‘The friends of the fami'y are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frou the residence of his futher, No 196 Greone street. KixG.—On Wednesday, Dec, 28, Fraxcis A. KinG, son of James and Margaret King, aged 4 years, 9 mons and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ‘hia paroats, No. 12% Laurona stroet. LxcounTeR—On Tuesday, Dec. 27, at Hoboken, N. J., Mistiank Lxeoourrre, aged 7% years, 5 months and 27 ay 8. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Edward Matile No. 3 Sea View place, Hadson street, pein N. J., om this (Thursday) afternoon at one o'clock. McDonxLi—Aonx Ampnose MeDoygtz, ovly eon of James and Sarab McDono)l, aged 1 year and 23 days. ‘The triends of the family are requested to attend the fenerat this (Thursday) afwernoon, at haif-past one o’ciock, from residence No. 627 Sixth avenue. The re- maing will be taken to Calvry Cemetery. McPaxriaxp—On Wednesaay, Dec. 28, Marv, wife of John McPartiend, aged 37 years, The friends of the family and those of her brotbers, Jobp and Patrick Lily, are respectfully requested to at- tend the fuveral, ou Friday atterooon, at half.past one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 125 Kast Meventh atreet, Norwoon—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 27, after a short illness, Wi1uam H. Noxwoop, son of the late John J, Nor- wood, aged 36 years and 7 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family, algo, thoee of bis father-in-law, Edward Prives, aro respectfully wyited to attend the tuncral, on Friday, at 12 o'civek M., from his Yate residence, No. 159 North Second street, Broukiya, E. D. (ate Wiltiamsburg), without fureser invitation, » Ehzabethtown, N. J.) papers please copy. © Rovekk —Ou Wednesday, Dec. 28, atter a short ill. nets, James F. O Rounkk, aged 74 yeace, 9 months and 28 cays. ‘The funeral will take place at two o'clock on Frida: afternoon, from bis late residence, 41 Crosby street. The frieuds Of the {amily are invited 6 attend, The remains wil) be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Trck.—At Flusbiog, on Tueaday, Dec. 27, Aaxus, wife of Ieanc Peck, ib the Vist year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of (he family are respectfully invited (o attend the funcral at St George's church, this The steamer Enoch Dead wii! icave Fulton market slip at_half-past ten a.M. Returning at three P. M., with the Flushing Rail. Thursday) afternoon, at ove o'clock. read, Rica. —On Wednesday, Dec. 28, CaTmartye Susan, infant Uaughter of Wilttam anid Cathurive Rich, aged 19 days. ne friencs und acquaintances of the family are ro. specttutly Invi of ber parents, No. 2 Monroe street, this (Thursday) af: terneon, at one o'clock. } youpgest sen of Andrew und Abigail Roberts, aged 1 Fears, 2 months and 2) days, attend the funeral this (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock from the Sunday School room of the Strong place Baptis } cbureb. SiivesreR, aged 23 years and 9 mouths. Her friends and relatives, and those of Henry Meister. Ip, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral thi Hannan TAKGRE, aged 84 years. ‘son-in-law, (Thursaay) Hotice Providence, Fal) River and Lynn papers, please copy. Van Ness —On fally invited to attend the funeral, from No. 360 Bleecke: street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, Eis remain will be taken to Green ‘wood for mterment. RR “ ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. er EXPRESS COMPANY. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS to attend the fancral from ihe residence Rowuis—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, Enwarp Grorce, ‘Yhe trienas of the fumily are respectfully invited to SWLVE-TER—On Monday, Dec. 26, Frepamxe Euzanerit (Thureday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 377 Hudson strect. Tarcue.—In this city, on Wedneaday, Dec. 28, Mrs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ipvited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of her Epwanp F. Corey, No, 21 Rutger strect, on this afternoon, at one o'clock, without further Weenesday, Dec, 28, atter a short and severe illness, Wa. A. Vax Ness, youngest child of Cor- nelius and Anna Van Ness, aged 2 years, 8 months and 9 Inj ‘Tho friends and acquaintance of the family are respect- One door Wow Canal street, formeriy ti Wall The Adams Express Company have made such arrange- mena that MISCELLANEOUS, LAMOND FINGER RINGS, Dsukh coup webbing BINOS, GEaTLEMSN'S 1. RINGS, JO BY, ALD. PEARL. GABNKT AND OF AL. For sale lew, by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 ‘Delow Onaal street, Bt onvnary BALE GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODR, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOR &. V. RAUUHWOST 4 OO., Now 488, 490 and 492 Broad: for sale o& mavufseturer’s account, and baving themestves manually beavy and eboiee stock, of Goods on band, “ha stew of the ap} ic close of the. vusiness weusoe, date qined to make & large reduction te their prices, i thie ime usifl tbe Ist of January ure a large demand, as enable thems reduce thelr #08? the aloee of the gear, reduced pricne— Cor Dever, Desmerand PERVICES. Bika ounpieie service of rich out end wisn alah D 0 Bas at Fits ena Shs or Beary saver pisses U. ‘97 end $10, and Ghote Fine ted Tes BETS, atx, ‘at $2h-and $30, and of os quisite style and eo ‘eel Boheuniam colored and engraved wins Borris, as $f Pich oct and wed Decaxreas. $6 per pair, and out ie eee ‘We ask the public to ‘our goods and prices, and eer tbat the ae of dren RO DEFLATION Oa¥ DEW INE WINES AT MODERATE PRICES.—T AM DATLY selling the choicest, Wines, Brandies, Cortisis, Cham pes. Havana Segare, dc , from Wito-W0 per ceat lower tham usual) Eee REAT CURIOSITY —PARTICULARA RA NT r Ake. “— G Agents wanted. suawW DP OLABE, Ddtotord: Me ENILEMEN’S GOLD VEST CHAINS, NEW FAR Etruscan, Curb, Warnnw, chased and plata Beloner, Aée- AND ALL UTBER STYLES, For sale low by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 415 roadway. OLD SLERVE BUTTONS AND STUDS, Carbunele, Cameo, Blondatore. Bina maeiled, Etruscan, Gs Diamond. rack, Peart, coral, Agate, Hair, Vornelism, Onyx, AND ALL OTHER KINDS, For sale low by GEO. UO. ALLEN, 415 Broudway, OLD PENS. GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL © a. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTE, JOHN FOLRY, Manufacturer, 163 Broadway. AYETTYE MEDICATED PAPER. ‘The healthiest persovs may use Gavetty’s Medionted Per without berm, sed with decided benedit: Ypmedice'ed cannot, injure any os, cot even an nt. ite a luxury whieh 30.000 should be without, 1.000 5 8, 50 cent For sale bz ail Groggiete and ‘at the depots, 41 Aan strest and 440 broadwa} GOUD, WATCHES AT BARGAINS. F ‘The subscriber bas received a large invoice of gold Nich paient lever Wetcbes for gentlemen, with orders to them for cosh st extreme low prices, and be is now-seliing them «| 25 per cent ieratban the ueual retail prices. GEO. C, ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, 415 Broadway, one door below Can! sven, Formerly 11 Well street. ee WINES FOR THE HOLID, Ys. subscribers beg to cali the attention fr Pa it 4 6 ‘CE PITCHERS. 10E PITCHES? TED ICE PITCHERS, ow pattorns. For sale low by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broad: ways TCHING CHILBLAINS AND CH4PPED SKIN CURED, by DUPUY's Chilbiainand Swiss Balm. 609 Broadway, Lo. EASRINGS, PINS AND BR OCELETS, Coral Karrings, Ping coir in) ‘All gold Earrings, Pins and Bracelets, Por sale low by GHO. U. ALLEN, ‘sod Manufacturer. 416 Broadway, street. MOG EES ROE ORNS ho Racer xep 01 18 upwards, at OSBORNE, BUARDMAN 2 TOWNSEND'S, HE Breed way, corner of Spring street. "ANY & LEWIS, rr Opposite the Metropolitan Hate WATCHES, JEWELRY, Re Wakk and PANOW For the holidays, t very low prices. r it N*®* yoak KEROSENE Oil. cept Goong et Express will reesive extra osre and prompt yin ata ane comes Se caretaly od and plainly markad 4 FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. "When delivery & desired on parteular date, t should be =erer sae ¥ noted on the ae sreat, wa ve our offiee daily, as follows, for the South and Q*FRCQaTS. toune BARD HA: Mi 2 4 SAND 536 FM 8 g 3 ects clone at O04 20d 110g Ar Mey nd at and 334 FX é oe yeu ven For further informaiies please apoly to JUAN RORY, at ve ve ve our oftoe, 6@ Broadway, or at ihe branek offies, 257 Canal yER yen van ra coats, coats coats ADAM EXPRESS COMPANY, Soars San pr: = OVERCUATS © OVEMUOATS «= ovenOOATS PRESENT FOR YOUR 3; PERO A’ ree RY YOUR Dapguran; OVERCOATS = OVERCOATS OVERUOATS 4 PRESKNT FOR YOUR 8: ji EVAN® ‘A PRESENT SURE TO PLEASE EXTENSIVE avy friend, of the Ayitvoox & GiBber SEWING MACHINES. Depot—No. BRUADWAY; ” ‘Spposite Bt Nicholas Hotel. A PURE HOLLAND GIN. Becommended i United States, WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Persons who are troubled with GRAVEL, GOUT, RUZUMATIEN, DEOPSY, DYSPEPs1a, GENERAL DEBINITY, Shonid give tbe preferevee to the Gin wbieh has the endorsement of the Mediral Faculty. ‘or sale by al) drugyisle grocers and frnit hlores. UDULPHO WOLFE, Sole tmportor and manufactarér, 8, 2) and 22 Beaver streot Also pottled Brandy and Wines for medical and warraniea pure and tbe best quality. A} U. 8 PA ‘BiSs! the Btates, 271 BEPORTS iSSUKPD THROUGH Bf Notary Public, Oommiasioner of Dee WARD da way, corner of Ohambers street, da of al BLE PREOENT. ONE oF GROVER & BAKER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A MOST ACCEPTA ‘avove article; itis the only private use, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, and Fulton street. 68 ERPETUAL INSURANCE. The Alum Patent Safe affords the most perfect assarity against the ravages of fre and the attacks of burglars of an! knfe in the world, it being the only ove that bes been to numerous triais in accidertal fires and public testa withoas, tailing in 9 aingie instance to preserve ita contents. ‘This ENTIRELY FREE FROM DAMPNESS, and can therefore be used as a depository for valuable deen- ments, jewelry, 4c., without their sustaining. the alighess ta- jury. DOOR LOCKS, for banks, siores and dwelling houses, An examination of the KUTARY LUCK, now in use by thovsands of our tnost pronanent citizens, can- ever not feil ty convince any one of tt4 great s vartezes over aif other locas, a5 to 7, convenience durablity. VALEATING & BUTLER, Patentees and Sole Muaufacturers, Broad way. v. DR. CAHILL’S SREMON. THE BEST RIPORT 18 IN 1008 WEEK'S Sucre SEWING MACHINES. No 2 Sewing Machin No. LSewing Mt Quows PAL PALMIN, FOR PR ND BEAUTIFYING: THE ALR. This unequalled article for tho hair ig composed solely of vegolable oils, of which oe IN, PALMIN, SERVIN| (AT JON, AND, 12 ANN STREET, CALL, AND SRR PALM OIL those Frénch calf dress Toole at $4; nso, the $4 60 double | 14 i¥6 principal ingredient role water prof sewed Boots. saM FALALX creates § arom of the hate. 'T McLERS’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 69 BROAD- « Pemore ee way—Elegant Oarda, Stationery, £0.; moderate prices. | ‘t ._ Svipleeha tease ce: NOTHER NEW PICTURE FOR THE STEREOSCOPE, STRREOSCOPIC ILLUSION: “ Now you see it”—" Now you don’t.” LONDON STEBROSCOPIC COMPANY, eee: STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS.—2000000 HA- nestle and German, from $4 to ean 7a Dee ECEE a Eeaiter T EVERDELL’'A—CARDS FOR NEW YEAR CALLS, A. all the new styles, elegantly engraved, 83 Broadway, corner Duane street. ; A new $9 Novelty, s21 Broadway. \ BAweaNe—cnear nvar ar OAK MALL. FINE Pe ey enceesa, “Office 56 White street. fey SALE Ry Sa pega Pll ttt PREPAR welues in oller Jewelry. an yn grend variety. wory toca solliieds A variety of ne #4 eee AeTs, 2 Broadway. oliver Ware 1 FRSbMAN & BED, ae JOMAIMSIUNSA OF DKKUS OF ALL THR Bra! G take_De; cunowle Ipmants corner of (AORN, BUNIONS, INVERTED Nalls, ENUARGEL Oe sah dneaga ot he urea wi oat reanvenlencs to . BA LR, Surgeon Ghtredog ta, 10 Rconateg Relotets the piptioaun ani’sct geone of vate city. OWK—GEE THR BARGAINS AT OAK HALL. OVER C coats from $5 60 to $20. SENSATIONS SKWING MACHINE.—BARTLEIYS ea Aud cools the sey. besiows a richness and lixuriance of 35 Ma stairs. For sale by siden lane, up slips Foe sate by all drugglata, bi ios GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ‘With recent valuable impro' TLOR’S , ig Y, CORNER OF FRANKLIN. STREET. copes ia now properet Gi robdivGlcddi fr alt NTA now prepa ve. for JOHN tmenty uesk og Now Naar's tablag aveh as Boned Forbies, Gare Pattas Dishes of Game, Jilted Hama, plain and crmamented J: Piel "So, 490 Broadway, Now York. No, 183 Puiton strect, Brookiya. SALOON, GREAT ROSH AT OAK HALL—WINTRE CLOT ee eee eae eet at Cake eat Gat A ing at almost bulf price, | Cakes of svery vaciany and style alan ornaments tor the tabla pt Nougat Oran; vom Pa Dy er Pyrami, HAPYY, NEW, THAR IRISH WHTERRY.—10 0 % vail of bch wil be of th Sent ai fy, abe v anugactured A it : : miuine rink Whiskey ;e premises ander te passoual supervioky, te NON MCAULIFFR, 43, Neston ee | See Ey of ibe pro~ ‘Wine's colebi ; 80 cents and $2.90 per gallon. | ATCHER ND JEWEDRY. HOLIpAYa ROBERT RAI a CO, No. 261 Broad say, opporite the City Hell, } Topatesas mepofactwe 8 FULD AND SLR WATCEs, by the most ealebrated reakeraof fe is LONDON, LIYBRPOOL AND GENEVA, ‘Strange:a and the pwblie are respectily invited to inapess the iargs took f DUSNOND ax OTRER FEXR SILVER AND SIL" BAYE—Tan \- W grent fire yroof Safe of the world, secured with fay ne ad er ats ieee AGENTS WANTED, 411 BROADWAY. $5. BOL Sawing MACHT bOOMEAE a SLDERS PATENT SALAMA senna eR VST PUBLISBED- THE LAWYERS DIARY FOR containn notaries publie DE / CROOTS, OAR, MALL, ot ANT. af FOETON risshneniot dees hn the: city ot Kew York wo, « Hat atrest,—Selling off balance of winter Stock. the lawyers in the city of Brooklyn, # Ustof one county ‘Bargains, bargains, ‘Ks and the terms of aj] tbe court, Publisagd gmnually bye ch W, RSID QQUID, los Fuses