The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1859, Page 5

THE SEWARD JUBILEE AND ULLABALLOO. Reception of Wm. H. Seward by the Republl- can Centra! Committee at the sstor House— Speeeh by ex-Judge Peabody— Mr. Seward’s Reply—The Hospitality of the Clty—Cere- monies at the City #ell—Mayor Tiemann’s Speech—Mr. Sevard’sReply—-Grand Rush— Departare for Home, ke he, kee ‘The arrival of Mr. Seward on Wednesday night, in tho steamship Arago, from Southampton and Havre, was the commencement of a jubilee among the “small fry’? re- publican politicians of New York. The reéeption, if such ft may be called, was a cold, formal, sycophantish and parasitical affair, compared to his enthusiastic departure last May, when it was made an occasion of steamboat excursions, long-winded specches, hurras, along with whioh was the punishment of a large quantity of caw de vie and ‘Hoeidsick.”” His arrival in this city was conducted by four or five officcholders, who have been feeding at the “public crib’-for the past thirty years, distinguished only for thelr love of of- fice and subscribing for ‘ Helper'’s treason mannyi.’’ ‘Tho groat “liberator” was conveyed from the steausbip dock to the Astor House in an opea barouche drawn by four horses, with the thermometer at seven degrees above Zero; and on his arrival near ths Park one hundred pounds of powder were burnt, at the expense of the Re- Publican Central Committee. The reception ceremonies at the Astor were cold and formal, and Mr. Seward’s most intimate friends advised his departure from the city carly in the morning, so as to pro- vent bis making any specches until bo could ascertain the public sentiment on his “ irrepressible confiict”’ doctrines. The oppositicn brought to bear by the politicians overcame such a proposition, and he re- mained in town until last evening, when he took his de- parture for homo. RECEPTION AT THE ASTOR HOUSE. At haif-past ten o’clock yesterday morning the Old Men’s and the Young Men’s Republican Central Commit- tees, according to previous arrangements, assembled in parlor No. 41, at the Astor House, where they were to tender a formal welcome home to Mr. Seward. The room, of course, was crowded with politicians and curiosity seekers, with a small sprinkling of “light-fingered gentry.” Among those present were ex Governor King, Hon. Mr. Briggs, of Ohio, and tho Hon. Truman Smith, of Connecti- cut. Shortly after half-past ten o'clock, Mr. Seward, un- der the escort of a sub-committec, entered the reception room, when a round of cheers was given. <A circle was formed around a large table in the centre of the room, Mr. Seward standing at one end and cx-Judgo Peabody, tho chairman of the Republican Central Committee, the spokes- man for the occasion, on the other. After the enthu- singm (?) had subsided, ex-Judge Peabody said:— WELCOME OF EX JUDGE PEADODY. Goverxox Skwaxp—The feeling of the company about you, as you perceive this morning fromthe manner of Your reception in this room, sir, is such that in gpite of all the circumetances that would seem to repress and make it proper that we should refrain from addresses or speeches that shall interrupt the sensations that must be Bow overwhelming you, I am requested and required by my friends and associates about me to address to you afew words of congratulation on the event that has just We aro all delighted, sir, too much delighted to express on occasion and at this time the feclings which have possession of us. Our effurts mast be, there- fore, to coutrol ourselves rather than to address you in the language which our hearts would dictate. We are compelied, sir, to, refrain and to comply with the rules of 'propriety* You have not yet, sir, bad the jure of receiving the congratulations of’ your family; you have yet among tho stores of pleasure to be enjoyed the return tothe bosom of the domestic circle. ‘We know, sir, that aftor an absence from home for the length of time that you have been gone, the one gent theme must be occupying your attention, and we iow that propriety requires you should bo — atthe earlicet moment to enjoy that. We are delighted, ‘Bir, to be able to satisfy ourseives with our own eyes that our beloved sontinel upon the watchtower of Hberty is again returned to bis native soil, to his homo, and to his post of duty. (Chcers.) Woe parted with you, sir, a few weeks since at the gic, of old ocean. You, sir, may re- member (I never shail forget) the sensations with which we took leave of "you there. Wave after wave saluted the noble ship that bore you, and wave after wave buoyed up our hearts as we saw you-wafted on the billows from us. The pleasure and the pain commingled—the pleasure of the interview with you and the anxiety that attended horpiteiies whish I shall remeber with grotituto so long ag 1 shail live. (Cheers.) Mr. Mayor aud follow ritizeus, in (bese castern regions, from which we derive the revelations of divine truth, a paralysis which seems a8 if it were to be eterual rests upon society wad leaves little Jess to be studied than tho sublime and affecting monu- ments which authenticate tho evidences of our fuith, (Applause) I have been abic in many instanoes to com- bare the exieting conditions of society in European States with what existed there twenty-five years ago, when [ had the fortune to visit the Eastern Continent. “I think that I can safely say thag all the nations, every nation on that Coutinent, 18 more prosperous now than it has been hece- tofore, and is making decided progress in material and moral improvement, yet at the same time it % ta96t mani- feet that the iustituiions of government existing there, which either are ancient or were founded and con- structed upov ancient principles, are mot adapted to the exigencies and sentiments of the present day, and there- fore it is that overy country in Europe—the whole of Eu- rope—scoms to be at this moment balanciag between the desire for beneficial change and tho fear of dangerous in- novation. Our own system, constructed later and under better auspices, seems to afford to us—seems to be adapted to all the changes of national life, and to leave ustherefore bappily free alike from the need and from the fear of organic change. It must always be difficult to determine how far we can lend encouragement to those who seck to reform the institutions of countries, even with the hope of benefit to them; but, Mr. Mayor and follow citi- zens, this at least we can always we can endeavor to covdust our internal affairs, as well as our foreign relations, with truth, candor and justice and moderation, and 20 commend our better system of I erveryorn to the adop- Uon of tho nations, by proving that system is founded in public virtue, and we are ag a nation at unity with itself, while it seeks only by peaceful aad lawful Pree pi ne a rhed the prosperity and welfare, the hap- pines and civilization of mankind. (Great applause.) As soon as the Senator had finished his romarks, THE CESEMONY OF SHAKING HANDS commenced, the citizens passing in sagie file to pay theie compliments to Mr. Seward, many whom took occa- sion to express their views in reference to the present condition of public affairs. The specches, of course, were eplgrammatic ‘and in many instances playful and amusing. -Governor King was present, and appeared to be in ex- cellent spirits. ‘Tho crowd was so great in the chambor and in the pas- Sages leading to it that a number of Mr. Seward’s friends, on taking him by the hand, observed, ‘‘Itis a tremendous: ‘irrepressible conflict’ to get in’’—a remark which brought @ smile to the Sonator’s face. This attempt at punning was, however, in the emphatic language of a bystander, played out.’? Governor,” said a venerable look- ing individual, “I hope you are well and strong for the battle we have to fight,” to which Mr. Seward made no reply. An enthusiastic personage here proposed three cheers forthe New York Senator, which were given with a hearty good will. ‘The Mayor requested the gentlemen to do to others as they would wish to be done by, and as they had shaken hands with Mr. Seward, he wanted others to have an op- portunity to do so. A Voitk—All that we want, Mr. May Seward the next President—a thing te a (sotto voce)—It taki le . SEWARD voce)—It takes a great many peo} to say that before it can be done. After ‘another batolt of patriotic citizens had shaken hands with Mr. Seward, he remarked, ‘You are very kind, genulemen, to come out this cold weather to give me a warm hand.” “Tam happy to.sce you back,” said an aged individual; “J have always been a friend of yours, and am yet.” ‘i am glad to aco you here,” exclaimed another man, “bout Thad rather see you in the White House, which I hope to do”—an observation whitch led Mr. Seward to reply thus: ‘Jam in a much safer place than that.’” Wa. Cuanis Noyes informed Mr. Seward that he hada cimen of the srrepressible conflict in getting into the chamber. The Mayor then introduced a friend of his to the Sena- tor, who remarked, ‘I hope you have come home loyal to the Union.” Mr. Sewarp—If it does not go to picces till-T take it to boscen 4 it is likely to stand a very good pieco of handi- work, A citizen informed Mr. Seward that there wero hundreds of his admirers in the Park, unable to get up stairs and was followed by a queer looking genius, who gave expres- sion to his feelings by saying, “1 want you for the next President of the United States.” (A Vol He is a Qua- ker.) “I hope you will fulfil your mission,” added er. ‘God Almighty bless youl’’ exclaimed a gro- teeque looking fellow, making a gesture as if he wanted to place his hand on the Senator's head, A venerable gentleman then approached Mr. Seward and said, “I have becn here to see several Proaidents, but I never saw the like of this crowd.’” Mr. SewARp observed to the Mayor, “You have a very large constituency here;’’ which led his Honor to acknow- ledge the compliment Dy interning Mr. S. that this was the finest city in the world. Ex-Recorder TataapGk was completely overwhelmed with delight at secing Mr. Seward giving vent to his joyous emotions, in such phrases as “I’m glad to sec you back again safe and gound; God bless you,” &c. Mr. Szwarp playfully remarked that ho had a yery ro- spectable woman to seo a hundred miles distant. Mr. Tartaanor gallantly asked, ‘Can’t I go for you?”” ‘An old patriot (evidently from’ the country) embraced that opportunity to inform the Senator that his friends were not all dead yet, to which Mr. S. rejoined, ‘No, I see they are not, but they have been troubled fear I was dead.” This iudividual was evidently anxious to transact some business with the honorable gentleman, for he informed him ‘that they were going to let the bill die.”” A few consoling words from Mir. 8. to tho effect that he would see if he could not bring it to life » is tosee Mr. sure to come seen had a ten. us relative to the course of events with you on the two y ei t hi ic yoyages upon the troacherous ocean—produced mingled ee davnllay hinitearnand pent hicn, Op: sie way, Feel lings to which I need no more than barely allude, We At this juncture of the proceedings, a tall, narrow ‘Dow, sir, meeting you with feelings of unmingled | teaded, bearded, half starved and crazy’ looking joy, not’ one’ particle of anxiety, if it then controlied | black’ republica’” took the ‘Sonator’ by the and moved us, is now felt. ‘We see you, sir, returned in | hand, . our natiy’ ‘3 SERRE RE? oft Kearts; ‘we congratulate ourselves and our country that youare here. (Applause. ) ‘That you are here evidently refreshed in health and strengthened in the physical man. ‘We rejoice in the belief that your mind is stored with fresh acquisitions from your travels and observations abroad. We willnot allude, sir, to the events that have transpired in Europe, even of the most magnificent pro- during your stay there. We have no time—I may add we have no inclination to go abroad for thomos bf interest in connection with you, sir. We congratulate you, we congratulate ourselves; we are most happy to re- ceive you back, and we are too much engrossed with those sentiments to desire, even if it should be proper for us, to Bay more. (Applavse.) REPLY OF MR SRWARD. Senator Sewaxp responded thus:— Mr. CaM aN, GENTLEMEN AND FELiow-Cinizens—My me- mory gives back at once tho rcoollections of every kind salutation and every parting adieu with whith I was ho- nored on my departure abroad. I do not know how much that generous tribute paid to me by my fellow-citi- zens had to do with procuring me in every country which Thave visited a kind respect and a cordial welcome. I have bad many days of pleasure during the cight months in which I haye been absent from my own native land. ‘beg you all to be assured that I have had no day so pl gant ag that which brings me home again. (Cheors. have seen in other lands much to admire, much to appre- ciate. I beg of you to believe that I have seen nothing to admire and to appreciate equal to the prosperity and mag- nificence of my own native Ind. (Renewed applause, ) ‘When J arrived in England it was known that I bad been there a quarter of a century ago, and I was asked there, as I was everywhere in Europe, whethor I saw signs of change and improvement, or’ the reverse. It gave me pleasure to be able to say that I saw signs of @ and improvement everywhere. When they said to me, ‘But we hear that there are changes and improve- ‘ments in your own great country,” I answered “Yos’’ with pride. Twenty-six years ago when J left Erope to return home, I left London built of stone, and J found the city of New York built of brick; now when Icomo again to Europe I Gnd London and Varia built of stone, and I Ieave New York built of marble, (Laughter and ap- plause.) Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens, I am honored, ‘as you are aware, by the Common Council of this great metropolis with the hospitalities of the city. Ishall have occasion, in the short space of an hour or two, to mect you and thers of my friends there. It would’be unbe- coming for me to dilate on tiie present occasion, and at the same time to resume the topic so soon afterwards in ‘another place. I know, therefore, you will excuse me for proposing that we part for the present, and that I sbail meet you upon that occasion, when I shall speak more at farge the sentiments with which I am impressed. ‘Three cheers were then given for Mr. Seward, and the ‘Committee soon retired. HIS RECEPTION AT THE CITY HALL. Long before twelve o'clock, the hour appointed by tho committce of the Common Council to receive Senator Seward, the avenues leading to the chamber of the Board of Aldermen were densely crowded, and it was with the utmost difficulty that tho posse of officers deputed to keep order could keep an open passage. About ten minutes past twelve, Mr. Seward, in company with Mayor Tie- mann and Alderman Bray, asconded the stairway and -entered the chamber, amid the cheers of the muilitude. ‘The Senator took his position in front of the Prosident’s _ EEE es 2 = , and his physiognomy was s> much like tha: Aized’de Bee BRR CEH BPR, ‘the practical exponent of Mr. Seward’s doctrines, and he retired amid loud laughter. ‘‘I voted for you twice, and will do it onco moro in November, 1860,” oxclaimed another disciple, followed by a fbrother, who said, “Wo are very glad to ece you back again; you were never wanted moro.”’ Mr. Skwaxp obgerved that he had not shaken hands with anybody for eight months, but that he was doing it all up at once. He said it was difiicult to shake hands in Europe, because certain formalities and preparations had to be gone through with. Afriend hoped his arm was not getting tired. “Oh, no, sir,’ said Mr. S., “Dll stand it ag long as my friends will.” Hon. Hamilton Fish, Henry Ward Becoher, Comptroller Haws and other well known political characters tendered their congratulations to Governor Seward. “You have a book I sent you, sir,” remarked the next individual who took him by the hand.” ‘Yea, sir, I recollect it,” was his reply. Wecould not learn the name of this indivi- dual, but we must not omit to record an inquiry made by a gentloman who stood near our reporter to a friend of bis—namely, ‘Iz Helper here? Ho ought to come.’’ “He” (alluding to Mr. Seward, who was standing next to him) ‘needs no helver,’’ was the reply of his triend— an observation which created much merriment. © crowd continued to multiply, and the friends of the Governor appeared to be very glad to see him. “You ought to have been here a month ago,” said one. “T hope whet you get to Washington that you will soon floor some of them fellows,’ exclaimed another; while a third was “very giad to sce that Old John Brown had not kept you away.’ Ameng the last of the friends of the Sonator, was a seedy looking old fellow, who, when he shook hands with him, exhibited a photograph of Mr. Seward, and asked him if he wanted to buy one? Itis useless to add that Mr. Seward did not make an investment. The hour of two o'clock having now arrived, Mr. Seward was conducted by the Mayor and Alderman Brady to the Mayor's private office, and after remaining there for a brici period, re-entered the carriage which conveyed him to the City Hall, and returned to the Astor House, followed by a crowd of bis friends and admirers, whe cheered lustily on the way. Previous to Mr. Seward’s departure from the City Hail, a yonder of yellow covered literature deposited a basket on the steps of the Hall, and with tne same inetinct that characterizes ven- ders of umbrellas on the appearance of a sudden rain storm, offered to cispose of ‘Helper's Impending Crisis,” which, we perceived, met'with a rapid gale. The event of the day was a perfect godsend to the itinerant book mercbant, anu proved bim to be possessed of considerable business €agacity. At half-past four o’clock P. Mf, Mr. Seward, in com pany with his gon and nephew, left the city, per Hudson River Railroad, for his home at Auburn, via Albany. Movements in Real Estate. Dok ares OF THE DYCKMAN ESTATE. A. sy 16 lots and gore on n. s. . 10th av 8 on southeast corner Tenth av. aud 216th sb.,. 8 southeast corner 216th st. adjoinin, s « “ “ 8 northeast corner Tenth av. and 21 8 north side 215th st. adjoining eu 8 ¢ ‘ 8 southwest corner Ninth ay. and 8 northwest corner Ninth ay. and 216th 9th av., bet. 215th and 216th sts., a1 roadway, 10th av., 214th and 216th sts, 6 erst side Sth av., bet. 24th & 215th sts., w. rig 6 southwest cornor Ninth ay. and 215th st. ide 215th et. adjoining. ‘chair, while on either side stood the Mayor and the Chair- : in ‘ man of the Committeo of Reception. san 6 northwest corner Ninth av. and 2) 230 Mayor Timmann addressed Mr. Seward in this Ian- | § north side 214th st. adjoining... 170 prosdas aay “ ‘asnoheee ‘iio ‘Sm—I am delogated by the Common Councit and by the Heocisng pa c clay eh ate Norke to Geotara Cia, aleamang ey get oad aE southeast corner Tunth av 200 . 1g you back to your native State, You have a § eouthweet corner Tenth ay. 2k a many ardent friends that are desirous of seeing you, and | § Southeast corner Brontway and 214th st for that reason the Common Council have tendered you H “— aaeth st., adjoining. inat a Mis y ath st., 5 friends Nore to-day. Ty individually, feel happy 0 kee | eoulhwest corner Tenth iv. and you back, and I hope that your trip abroad has been one | 6 porthwoet conducive to your health, and bas prepared you for the 8 ‘arduous duties that you havo now to go eb. 8 186 REPLY OF SENATOR SEWARD. 8 155 Mr. SeWARD responded aa fatlows:-— L Plere we aipiwe ive Mr. Mayor Axo Gunitxmry gp rms Coumon Covsct. xP | § northwest corner Ninth ay a Enuow renee samt {2.yleld to ge Enea 10 both sides Ninth av., bet. 213th und 214th ceive what basi be more g 0 me than this.ceue- | 15 beuh andes Nlaih av. bet ISM cope fe my native Retna ret Bide 213th st. , adjo ing. the city. Nevertheless Tam sure tbat- anyone? ot sides Nix : 10 both sides Ninth ay <difference to this cordial welcome would ieee m9 guilty, | "g north side aah at., wi ‘in to enter the circles o} me, after a long abscnce, Cine patriots, of affect and of life tried friends, zeta) Inquiries have been add: to me on all and by all parties. I hope that thoge who listen to me are awaro that I ‘be impatientito reach once more, and ag scon as ale, tay, rot distant fireside; and therefore I am sure that you will be content to receive very brief auswers, at least on the present occasion, to those kind inquiries. I have, Mr. Mayor, met with no accident by land or by water; with no serious hindrance in my way; have onjoyod good healili in every season and in overy cline, Ihave met no unkindnees ‘awvehere, but, on the contrary, the respoct overy where culertained for my commtry has pro- enrod for mo among all clasecs and conditions of meh w NOSSE OY SESS IS SERGE EA oe a eee TF BE LED NE REE, DIE ELE SR REIN AOE LS EELS A a i « “ 10 both sides Ninth av, s. 212th 6 south sido 2} 2th st. , adjoini 10 both sides Ninth 6 southeast corner Tenth ay. an 8 e northeast 19 and gores gouth side 2t1th st., water ri; Jersey City News. Fousp Desp —Yenterday morning a man named Thos, Criffin was found im the second story of the Jorsey City Locomotive Works, and at tho timo it was ie that he had been frozen to death. Coroner Morris held an in quest, When the jury rendered a vordict that “Death wag (by apoplexy, superinduged by iotgwperange’? Fine Arts, The subscriptions for the engraving of Mignot and Ros- siter’s large picture, ‘The Home of Washingtom,"’ are ra- pidly Gilling up. This was to be expected, from the popu- larity of the subject and the effective manner in which it ig treated, The picture will be shortly sect to Washing- ton, 80 that those who have not had an opportunity of seeing it had better do s0 at once. Tho “Heart of the Andes’? is attracting crowds of visiters at Boston, The trustees of the Athen#um have acted in the most liberal manner towards Mr. Church, by granting him the use of their fnest gallery for the oxhibi- ion of his work, and removing all the other pictures, in order that it might be seen to the best advantage. We have to record a similar instance of liberality on the part of Mr. Derby, the propriotor of the Dusseldorf Gallery. Having had the good fortune to becomo the pur- chaser of Mr. Barbeo’s fine statue of the “Fisher Girl’ at a price considerably legs than its estimated value, he haa agreed to give the sculptor the half of a month’s receipts of his gallery, in order that he may obtain a fairer com- pensation for his labors. The next issue of the Cosmopo- Wlan Art Journal will, we understand, contain a sketch of Mr, Barbee's life, with an engraved portrait. Dr. Colton, the proprietor of Rembrandt Peale’s well known allegorical picture of “ The Court of Death,” has puolished a fine chromo lithographic engraving of it, by Sarony, Major & Kuapp, of this city. The plate is seven- teen by twenty-seven inches, and it is intended to strike off one hundred thousand impressions of it, which will be ‘sold to subscribers at a dollar each. A panorama of a very interesting character is about to be exhibited at the Hope Chapel. It is painted from sketches made in Kaffirland by Mr. Caldecott, who tra- veiled in company with Dr. Livingstone, whose recent ex- plorations and discoveries in Africa have attracted so much attention to that region. Mr. Caldecott will pimself act as lecturer to the exhibition, the interest of which will be enhanced by living representations of the manners, cus- toms and daily life of the African savage. Another geries of panoramic views, which should be largely patronized duriog the holidays, is that advertised under the title of Waugh’s Italia. They are beautifully painted, and combine both instruction and amusement for juvenile visiters. Toe Overs at Hay —At the latest accounts from Hayana the third subscription had been filled, and was quite as good as those which preceded it. The conflict between Maretzek and the critic of the Prensa had been settled. Maretzek won the lawsuit on appeal, and tho Proprietors of the paper jected the writer from their bureau through the aid of a police force. Gottschalk, the pianist, had given a concert, at which Madame Gassior and other artists of the Opera assisted. The Cubanos} wished to crown the pianist with laurel, but he declined the honor. Personal Intelligence. Juan Belio, Minister from Chile, aud family; Judge Isaac Roosevelt, of New Yori; Hon. James Cooper, of Pa., and Francis X. Ward, of United States Legation at Costa Rica, are in Washington. United States Senator Polk, of Missonri, is still in St. Touis, detainod by the dangerous Miness of one of his childzen. The Washington Star says:—Senator Dougtas, it is said, is far from being a well man, and his permanent recovery is very remote, if not doubtful. His disease is said to bo gout inthe stomach. His purpose of going to Florida is prevented by his inability to travel at present, though it {ale Derppensia go Bott as soon as he is strong euough avel Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD EDDY & CO., DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE TES. DriawaRge-Extra C1ass No. 673. Decemper 29, 1859. 25, 19, 54718, 17, 33, 5, 47, 2, 76, 8, 73, 65, 48. DELAWARE—OL438 No. G74, DecEMBER 29, 1859. 5, 9, 2, 43, 46, 40, 20, 44, 68, 55, 71 47. Otreulard sent free of by ad "WOOD, EDDY & U0., Wi Delaware. Fine Pocket Cutk vena a 4 Portable House. and Cazes for sale at J. & 8. SAUNDERS’, No.7 Astor The Holiday Hat.—A Shabby Hat isa nuisance, Leta man adorn himself in a spotless shirt, a fault- lesely fitting coat, a becoming vest and pataloons, and boots re- splendent in, ‘and then crown all with a faded, {ll shaped and unfashionable hat, he will look like a guy. Avold this in congruity at least during the festive season, by purchasing one of ENOXS HOLIDAY HATS, si No, 213 liroadway. | With such a prize, if your trappings are not exacly in mode, Jou will pass muster. Goto KNOX’. r The Winter Dress Hat is Now Ready. LEARY & CO., Astor House. David's Holiday St; of Gentlemen’s Hats, are beautyful in style and Sales room 299 Broud- way, near Duane sireet. Bebe & Co., ° 456 Broadway. ‘New Styles Holiday Hats, wemseos Soe usps are now ready. Ladie’s children’s Furs. for Holiday Gifts, at 316 Brose way. Selling Of. ‘In corsequence of an tmportant change in our firm, to take lace on the fret of January, our entire stock of fushiouable inter Clothing must be clored out; we therefore offer large and elegant stock, comy tion of Winter Clething’ fer me a, - nishing Goods, at a bare commission on cost to cover expenses. ‘Those who ‘have mot yet supplied themselves will now be Enabled to doo ata gréataaving, and have ® splendid stook sclect from. a aye surrounding cities and towns will be libe- ral with. We ball close out the extire winter stock before the time phmed, if it oven brings less than cost. ‘This is @ rare opportunity, almost at the beginning of the ‘winter season, aud should pe ‘aN; R oF # tine, while the stock ad compiee. : Laila aa 258, 259 and 300 Broadway. Gentlemen’s Robes iS il aoa tonpred add } ch atyles for holiday preseuts, singly or by the dozen. oe IS MINTGH & CO. 30 Chambers aiséet, corner of Church Fountain’s India Store, 653 Broadway. Shaws, Scarfe, Silks, China, Lacquer, Curiosities, de. Ameri@an, indian and French Fans, every style. Also, articles of the richest and rarest description. Extra Heavy All Wool Under Garments, all sizes, at MC’LAUGHLIN’S Shirt Depot, corner of Green- wich and Murray streets. D. C. Silleck & Cox, 150 Broadway, cor- nee of Liberty street. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods at rel London Cape Coa Beaver and Cassi. $6, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 Broadway. London Cape Coats, Beaver and Cassi- mere, from $10 to $1i, at DEUMGOLD & PROCH's, 24 Broadway. London Cape Coats, Beaver and Cassi- mere, from $10 to $i4, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, 214 way. §6.—A Good Warm Genteel Overcoat for $6, at DRUMGOLD & PROOW'S, 214 Broadway.! $6—A Good Warm Genteel Overcoat for $6, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 214 Broadway. Merry Coristmas id Happy New Year. Ladies, if you wish to make ents—beautiful embroidered et Slippers De Sentiemen; Ricco misses’, bore ane ifants’ Boots and Shoes, reat variety—patronize J. B. MILLER & CO., 287 Canal sitet. London Aqua Scutum Coats, winter wear—Just imported by LEARY & OO., Hi Astor House, Broadway. Dr. Seok, rier na ate relhsteaenl ae best ff Dr. Cahill’s magnidcent discourse on the tring ef Travsublantation wil be found fa the TRISH RICAN of this week. For sale by all news venders, PR ie A Gall , 643 Broadway, Corner Bleecker street Presents- su feleincent aaciceriat eerie Brooklyn Gallery of Art.—Williamson BROS., two forty-nine Ful'on street. Young eh tet would Find it Greatly to their advantage to ha logical Examination, with's ha he te character, by Prof. FOWLER, 208 Broadway. For Herring’s Patent Ppa ae ae » Sirece ew Yorks = ater a va ie a dle! ‘sfor true angles. For rat) Fullon street and No. 8 ‘Ann sireet, sonal cpa dan Bartholt’s Celebrated Sewin, Ma- chines, 434 broadway, corner of Howard street, Tee ‘York. ‘Wines, Brandics and Liqueres, in Va- riety, which may be relied on for good quality, at 86 !'ranklin atreet, west of Brondway. JOHN J. STAFF, Banany, Presents. SMALL REVOLVER POOKET PISTOLS, FOR BOYS ‘At B,J. HART & BRO’, 297 Broadway. Fancy Skates, with extra finish, BOR LADIES AND GENTLENEY, At B. J. RART & BRO’S, 297 Brosdway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- the best in th all made. fold and ap- pains eee Hill, Inimitable Hair Catter, No.1 Bare clay etreet. Hair dye 60 cents, black or brown. = sonar ot Pre privately applied. "No. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment Accom. bm he pi Sy ire sti? joints, of the i disonada of the sinews tes. and Tou- Fetal, and the ‘The Ointmont nis criertally While the pills puylly intment acts ex i pills p inion and tarigorale ie goagtwiamy The Drawings of the Sassex Ci t at Consolldaied loverieset Sone ann oe FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., sunscuns, The Lexislature of the State nession, having given to France. power oth g pti edirete for My dover! alan Sinead tata gliders o'r by cory. thal ike following ure the eae Sussex Coontrr—Crass 233 Deceunen 29, 1389. 4, 15, 17, 12, 8, 34, 27, 47, 16, 22, 42, 74. Consouipaten Lorrzny—Crass 197, Decemaer 29, 1399, 18, 37, 44, 6, 36, 34, 57, 47, 28, 61, 64, 14. Witness . a she aS ag? Wiminaten, Del, this day (Thurs. JOHN we Witaen, Commisston ALFRED T, WOOTEN, i ~ FRANOE, BROADBENTS &CO., Wi , Delaware. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. habia bie a ojos creas na Wate ; v {a immediate and certain.“ Only 26 ceuts a bute, © Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and ee ee eas oy ABeautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid. al, for bonne and breervag ie comglecon kia, PB 3, pm) ond Rowdee Subtile Uproots Hair ‘heads, upper lips or any partof the body. 67 ‘Trusses of E: pi. me very Description for Perma= Soic aie res enesos eee BROOKS, HMI’s Hair D: Barclay street, Also tate 50 Cents.—De pot, No. 1 ‘at 417 Broadway, and allother drug- Married. Brapy—-Daty.—On Thursday, Dec. 29, in St. Stephen's church, ty the Rey. Dr. Cummings, Mr. Purse J. BRapy to Miss Ruey P. Dary. Buxxrm—SrnoG.—On Tuesday, Doc. 27, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. 8H. Tyng, D. D., Heyy OsGoop BuRRTT, of Montreal, to Loviss, daughter of Wm. K. Strong, of this city. ‘Canmak—Hanpes.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 10, by the Rey. J. E Searles, Buxsamin T. Canmax to Con pkuA B. Hanna, both of ‘the above city. 25, by Rev. 8. Hars—Nicu1s—On Sunday, Dec. A. Bakér, Joxamman Osuors Halsey, of New York, to Vincixia Bruckxsripox, daughter of Robert H. Nichols, Esq., late U. 8. N., all of Brooklyn. ‘Oswego and Watertown, N. Y., papers please copy. Kinc—Linpaay.—On Wednosday evening, Dec. 28, by Rey. Dr. McLeod, Mr. Sauvet J. Kina to Miss Jenni G. Linpsay, both of this city. Srzatiox—Saitu.—On Monday evening, Dec. 26, at residence of the bride's father, by Rev. E. G. Holland, E. W. Srratrox, of this city, to Jennie, youngest daughter of John C. Smith, of Brooklyn. bad Died. Berry.—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, of consumption, Mrs. Saran Mownog, widow of the late Richard D. Berry, of Brooklyn. The friends of the family, and those of her son, Lewis W. Berry, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sou- in-law, C. W. Peed, 188 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. Branrizip.—Of consumption , JAMES BRANVIELD, & native of Cork, Ireland, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Thomas Hines, also the St. James B. Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o’clock, from No. 8 Vandewater strcet. Brkwen.. Thursday, Dec. 29, Lewis R. Brewer, aged 40 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 432 Fourth avenue. Bei —Saddenly, on We afternoon, Dec., 28, in tho 73d year of hor age, Axx Bcrser, daughter of’ the late Rev. Matthias Burnet, of Norwalk, 5 Her relatives and friends, and those of the family of the late Jaseph Bayley, M. D., are invited to attend’ the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1 Brevoort place. Boxkirr.—On Thursday morning, after a lingering ill- nees, Witisaat J. BurRr, in the 60th year of his age. ‘hl friends and relatives of the family, and thoes of hie brothers-in-law, William E. Lewis and Henry W. Slipper, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- doy) afternoon, at tres o'clock, from his late residence, 1G} ast Fiteenth street, without further iavitation. Bui1ocu.—On Monday, Dec. 19, at St. Louis, Mo., after a brief but severe illness, N. W. Joxes Bui.ovn, recently a resident of Brooklyn, aged 54 ycars. Canren.—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, Euzangri Carter, aged 75 ycare. Tier freude and acq:nintances are invited to attend her funeral, from No. 164 Houston stroct, this (Friday) after- noon at one o'clock, Manor, Howard sounty, maryland, on Yriday, Bec. 28, Mrs. Giantis Cannotns ia the Abshae2tuf Wit, 5 n. Mama Louisa Guemsox, aged 3 years, 10 months and 9 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral from the residence of her father, 88 Thomas street. Gnoss—On Thursday, Dec. 29, Mrs. CaTHaRinE Gross, widow of the late Deidrick Gross, in the 99th year of her The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also of Moses D. Gale, are requested to attend the funeral ser- vices at St. phen’s chu:ch, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, on Saturday aftcrnoon, at one o'clock. ‘Loskr.—At Louisville, Kentucky, on Wee y, Dec. 7, Armee 46 years. "Tass i Thwsday, Dec. 29, of Losue, ssixc.—In Willixmsburg, pneuomonia of the brain, Mr. ALFRED A. Lavine, aged 49 ears. yeThe relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Washington Continental Guard (second company) and the first erp 4 Washington Continentals, Captain FR. Limbeck, and military gentlemen in generat, are res- pectfully requested to attend the funcral, on Supday aftor- hoon, at ono o'clock, from his late residence, No. 170 South Second street, Williamsburg. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Lysa.—On Thursday, Dec. 29, M. Lyxcu, a na- tive of Blarney, county Cork, Ireland, aged 25 vars. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, No. 52 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after: noon, at half-past one o’élock, is remains witl be con- veyed to Calvary Cometery. Cork papers please copy. : McAixen.—On Thursday, Bec. 29, Many Any, infant daughter of Peter and Mary’ McAleer, aged 2 months aad 14 days. ithe friends of the frmily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from No. 70 Sheriff etroot. McCuzApy.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Dec. .29, Es- ‘mEnsiA M., wife of Wm. Rhodes MoCready, and daughter of tho late Dr. John P, and Louisa R. Fisher. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday afterncon, at one o'clock, from Calvary church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-flith treet, without further notice. McDoxsrp.-On Wednesday, Dec. 28, Flora McDoy- Arp, aged 28 years, ‘The funeral will take place at one o'clock, this (Friday) afterncon, from het late residence, No. 165 Enst’ Thirty- Fourth street. The friondsjof the family are respectfully invited to attend. McPartLanp—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, Mary, wife of Jobn McPartland, aged 87 years. The friends of the family and those of her brothers, Jobn anc Patrick Tilly, are respectfully requested to at: tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late ‘residence, No. 125 East Eleventh street. MoxaGuax.—On Thursday, Dec. 29, Avice Monacuan, after a severe ilinoes, in the 20th year of her ago. Her friends, and those of her brothers, Francis and Roger, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, 398 Seventh avenue, Thirty- fourth street, at two o'clock. Navron.—On Thursday, Dec. 20, WnxuuM FE. Naytor, aged 38 years, 8 months and two days. His relations and friends are respectfully invited to at- 4end the funeral from No, 260 Adams street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock in the afterncon. Baltimore papers please copy. O’Rorask.—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, after a short ill- noes, James I. O'HourkE, aged 74 years, 9 months and 20 days. ‘The funcral will take place at two o’clock this (Friday) afternoon, from his late residence, 41 Crosby street. friends of the family are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. raday, Dec. 20, Tuomas FRANcts, gon of Jobn aud Margaret O’Brien, aged 3 years, 7 months and 7 days. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funo- ral from the residence of getter 74 Division street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past.two o'clock. Puox.—At Flushing, L. I., on Tueeday evening, Dec. 27, Aces, wife of Isaac Peck, in the 71st year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro Tospoctfully invited to attend the funeral at St. George's Church, Fiush- ing, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘The steamer Maitano leaves Fulton market slip at 10 o'clock, A. M. Returning, the cars leave Flushing at 3 P. M. Parxe.—On Thursday, Dec. 29, Cuarues Haxey. only son of Henry C. and Elizabeth M. Parke; aged 1 year, & months and 21 days. Praxxygau.—In this city, om Wednesday, Dec. 28, of ‘consumption, Wittiam E. Prineveav, aged 26 years. His friends and thogo of the family are perenney vited to attend the funeral, at the house of his bi r-in- Jaw, Sylvester G. ‘No. 195 West tty street, this’ (iday) afternoon, ai ose e'clock, without further invitation. Wig.) papers pleage copy. Roswax.—] m, on Sunday, Dec. 25, Rosgar Roan, M. D., aged ears. Notice will be given O'’Brrey.—On Thu the tuneral to-morrow. Raixsrord.—At New Brighton, & 1., on Wodnesday evening, Dec. 28, Mrs. Lypia RaissvorD, aged 71 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of her son, Geor, 8. Rainsford, ses ited to ae oe funeral, at her Iai residence, New oD, On at q past nine olen , ‘Carriages will meet the Talfepact cight ow lon bh Surre.—In this city, on Tharsday, Dec. 29, Mary, widow of the late Cornelius Smith, in the 3d year of her ago. ‘The relati of the family, and also the frionds of Andrew Stewart and Joseph Prichard, are re- a Shy to attend the taneral, from hor late ro. tldence, No. dé Dominick street, on Stinday allgrugon, at ue o'clock, wikhyut further iusitation, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1869.. nn — TT Swit. On Thuraday, Dec. 23, Mangduer Swivr, wif MISOBLLAN EOUS. us Sif, ag 20 are : weet = NwOUS. ¢ ‘riends ar d relatives of the family are requested to PITCHERS, sttond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoos , 10E PITCHERS. from 11 Mou sireou Ja winontsinconpabensed PLATED 10 TYCHERA or sale low by GEO, C. ALLEN, 415 Bro.way. MISCELLANEOUS. Te 7 ‘CHING CHILBLAINS AND CHAPPED SKIN “DU! PURE HOLLAND GIN, I by DUPUY'S Chilblainand Swiss Baim. 609 roa A Recommended by the “ye Medical Fi of Eo. EARRINGS, PINS AND BRAOELETR, Coral Kerrlags, Ping acd WOLFE'S SCHTEDAM souNarraes alee oa atiye aud Homan Momalo Bete Persons who are troubled wiih AL goid Karrings, Pins and Bi GRaVEL, GOUT, REEUMATIEN, For sale low by GRO. U. ‘a DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, J Importer and Manufacturer, 415 Broa iwag, GENERAL DEBIUITY, One door below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street, Should give the preference tothe anova article; it 1s the only Ui ul the endorscmiat of the Lick ADTES GOLD WATCHES oe droge Ladieu’ Gold Waiches, wilh orders to soil thea for cosh ot aa, tremely low prices, and fe now selling them at full tweukge Alao bottled and Wines ryt a Md Sa eee warranted pure and the best quality. o No. dis Broadway, coe me Povey Nor Wak eae y wai ac pl An han ath oe one 1.U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD Bi M A ieaerds, Rotary Ly Coleen of Deods of all 10 upwards, at Os! A MOST ACCEPTABLE Broadway, corner of Spring street, FERRET. MAY Ty Brind way, pail WATONES, ANT es Asati GROVER & BAKXR'S vorite ‘ FAMILY As very tow poe *SRWING MACHINES, NEW vore dian KO. 4% BROADWAY, KEROSENE OM. s NEW YORK. 4 FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, NO, 12 FULTON STREET, “DEPOT OF company, BROOKLYN. haat 98 Peart crest, LOWER GAS BILL. AND NO REDUCTION OF LIGHT, tog off hie large Jendid stock of Boots and Shoes bE JOHNSON PATENT GAY BURNER AND REGULA. | cost, ashe is going to retire trom bunieese: AGP "he goods tre Over two hundred tea OM ELNED : sultable for the season for ladies, aad miaems. r k ‘Broadway. cries from those who have used ttn for ng, two a tren _ - UR MUSICAL FRIEND, ‘No. 57, volume IV , now ready. we from Wto 50 cent; they develo; 1 bth the cousumopion of three fet of Hf mea be oF cn wines CONTENTS, ‘with uurner. Fantasie on Wels. a Pianist. qualnted with thelr real economy and superior developement | The Widowed Maiden, Rouge? ne area 5. 3. Mame Of light would be without them. Satisfactory practical evi- | Here Awa’, There awa’, dence given at the office daily; and we will pay for time so spent if we fail to prove it by your metre on your own pre- ines. CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER OF THE NEW YORK Gas WORKS. Philip, ihe F Old ogith Country Dane. Bound volumes 1, 2and 8, in handsome gilt cloth cases, coma ‘This is to certify that I have fully tested the “* Johnson Pa- | prising 62 numbers, price $2 50 each, tent Gas Burner and Regulator Combined” and flad it deserv. as ing of my unqualified approval, and do confidently recommend THE SOLO MELODIST, their geveral adoption by gos consumers. They require no regulation or attention on the part of the consumer, to prevent Waste from pressure. JOHN MOWTON, Engineer. All orders promptly attended to, Price only one doflar each. For sale only by the tan Gas Metre aud Burner Man. facturing Company, office 692 Broadway, N. ¥. GAS CONSUMERS, NOTICE! GENGEMBRE’S PATENT NON FREEZING AND NON EVAPORATING GAS METRE FLUID. Metres will be filled with this Floid in the cities of New Yor?, Brooklyn and Jersey City. Orders abould be forwarded with Gas Metre and Burner Company, out delay, to the ofiiee of the “Metropolitan fetre and Burner Com le Proprietors, No ray. CERTIFICATE OF PROFESSOR JOHN TORREY. I hsve subjected Gengembre’s Metre Fluid to severe teats, I find the siquid is not liable to freeze with any natural eold of climate lt ie so Contains 11 pleces, beaulifulls arrengey th villa, ntains 11 pieces, beaulifa otame tise eemaregy sree toto, PRICE 10 CENTS. For sale everywhere, and.at the publishers’ oflee, 107 Naw ro “ RINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, ee DR VENOGE & CO., EPERNAY, hy ye A wine of rare quality, at a moderate Sold cipal hotels, and Hallie op ee Brctgbeat ibe oontioe 428, 490 and 493 Broadway, corner of Broome otrest, eee eee eee Paso. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.— Will of 8a this climate fixed that it will not love, bulk by evapo: | Court” at Berns listel Tombtoneins, Brae eae ee foting, god will pot Whe metas used ia the construc: | SP'stinree o'clock, the Dwelling House and fess tee es 8 Montgomery and Mouroe avenues, runnin {arough, formerty HAPPY NEW YEAR —AMERICANS ENTERTAIN | foryinuuice of WEATEAVELE & HALL aorcecn ae Bee AL Foaricun tionte: irehuiea eneciain rare dees ine inal of WestgntV ett ae va intends, Jel the genuine, Irish Whiskey thet bas the aroma ee emac} ro ex,” roved of ! person: , ii ee eer eee, © os ren | RY ee falon. 1 street JOHN Moa ULIFFE, agent for Wise's celebrated Whiskey. aoe REFORT AT JOUR ANPARA NE SUPT (0 Ss tole water proof sewed Boots. sca, T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD A way—Elegant Cards, Stationery, AT RVEEDELUE CARDS FOR NEW YEAR CALLS, all ele styles, elogantly engraved, 902 Broadway, 18 IN THIS WEEK'S IRISH AMETOAN, INGER’S ING MACHINES, Sewing Machine. amiog Gans ‘Machine £ M. SINGER & CO., pr 4 tS pa ae —_ AT CO8T—TO Se, FOR = Sar; good ingrain ode Gas aint Se ‘Ololotia Se per tard, egy mics 2 DEPOT, 69 BROAD- , &c.; moderate prices, corner Di A SERIES OF LETTERS TO CONSUMPTIVES—GIV- ing much useful information relative to the disease, and making known a new discovery as to ils cause aud cure. Sent lication to RR A. JUDSON WHITE, M D. 10 Cortlandt street, N. % W ietitae NEW PICTURE, FOR THE STEREOSCOPE, CUPBOARD LOVE. “Coming events caat their shadows before." } LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, ILVER PLATED WARE. TABLE 30 TRAYS. ma BRITANNIA WARE BRONZE KETTLES AND URNS, CARVED BREAD PLATTERS. FIRE IRONS, COAL HODS. SKATES, BIRD CAGES. dco’ 534 BROADWAY. J For sale at retail by the Bez. PATENT WIND GOARD FOR SMOKE WINDLE & CO., Graft and yenulatioa No charge made’ without perfect, 56 Maiden lane. success. Oflice 56 White street. GUE. HE UNION LEAGUE. TRDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. Tndigaanily frownirg upon the dawning of every a Itis_well known that arnica is the best thing to allay (> alienate any portion of cur country from the rest, or to em- fafiarcmation,, ‘This is the best liniment in tes world? "Rey sacred ties which uow link together ihe ‘Vario Wand be cured. No, St Beekman street. Twenty ive cents.’ | fot Use stsred hee w gion. ‘The Union mist and shall be preserved.—Jackson. r fition, I need no odier plat- OMMIRSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE srarma |, Usballsiand upon the constitution. Clay $9) waa PREANBLE AND DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF Corner of Chambers street. THE UNION LEAGUE. : ‘The undersigned, citizens of the United States, in thas De dep wenn forefathers was to “establish justice, to ‘domeatic FURE GOLD WEDDING RING! forefathers was to Justice, to secure GENTLEMEN'S SEAL RINGS, Gaby toorenes x eae Pog RUBY, EME, PEARL, pe bayer por afl ei Sk For sale low, By GEO. 0, ALLI@ "RO" corona | seixracadinenomeldy-’ be" fn ok The Se ee <ea-bings axa the political fxuaticiam AF Northern ‘abolitionist : acd anti slavery #7 on ro) D eet AT MODERATE PRICES.~I AM DAILY | these ‘conditions of Gur political ala ve, and a recoguitson ar toe, agnes, Havana Segars, &c., from 1010 50 per cent lower thas | {WP ‘espovsibliny resiing upon ns as cltizeas and as indi viduals, to renew our declarations of immutable charged. B artic! BaD Seth ees a Naa ce the conatitution a8 expoy i" fathers. preme Court of te Unita Stxiee: and the Unio oe ite a the toinds of the pairiots gone before us; and to pledge our GUAT CURIOSITY. SPARTIOULARS SENT PRER— | selves oresist by il j'ai legal and cooedtuobal Mesa, W & CLARK, Biddeford, every FRempt that may heveafier be mado Ww ingege the sorereich rights of any Sate or Tetriwory, or the Sonaica jovalrighta of aa . RENTLEMEN'S GOLD VEST CHAINS, NEW PAT | souctisse' the ioccel erie a ena aged tipon leoee com: ¢ Waren ee mer ant pala Beihr, Ber whatsgever, those powers hl 7 oe at ment Beek “Led that we sans: boii pee ace Brisciples thns enunciated, wo kare constituted onreeives tno sl association, the dudes of w intect the constitution ards of lion ct ment, basing ovr it ts ee eat meritaae tree bora ciiizens const ding ogpo- sition to the wicked and ariful machinations ¢ of tyrasta Sd traitors. And in order to attain our end in the wisest moat manner, we do hereby subscribe our ‘amon; and ail true citizens to join us in this act, most so.emnly pied; “our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors,” to the pr! les set forth in and azcompanying this preamble, First.—We wil not cast our votes or give our support to any AND ALL ‘STYLES, For sale low by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. Gee SLEEVE BUTTONS AND 8’ Carbunele, melled, Damen a, Cocks, o AND ALL OTHER KINDS ge For sale low by GEO. ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway. AYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. ‘The heaitbiest may use Gayetty’s Medicated Pa- man whose political antececents are not in harme Battal ims age aay etaaeere 'e | Goes reenter fot: Te. a lornry. which no one should be witout. sociation i good etn = eisiga woe oe sheets, ; £00 sheets, 80 cent Second.—i here prindiples are: First, To matotain only ® For sale by’all druggists and at the depots, {1 Ann street ruction of the copatiiution States; and 440 Drosaway. pots, giciot sonstruetion copatiintion of the United however to the doctrine that it te the duty of every | gocd cltizen to obey implicity ali Isws whieh may have beeis Gaz ROBES DE CHAMBRE—AT LESS THAN | Guacted by all legally constiuted bodies hasing law ‘cost, to close out our immense stock. powers, until such enactments are annulled by the decisions of BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway, N. ¥. the bigher Courts of the State in which such laws. were enacted, or by the Supreme Court of the United States. And in theeam= Lingency of a conilict of the Jaws of Congress with those of any Stile, we agguane and belleGe that every citizen should conform to the requirements of the former, lgregard those of the IGH WINES—FOR GAS METERS. For sale by G@. F. MENDUM, Corner of Broadway and Cedar sweet. latter. Second, To disoountenance jand foppose all acts, pro- NGABIAN WINES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—TAB | fessicve, publications or proceedings. calculated to impair the subscribers tocall the attention of their frit tnterests or infringe upon the sovereign rights of any state or customers to their 7 emeanalied for perky aed | section of this Undo; whether sich adtey pubi flavor, from $3 58 per dozen, in cases, and upwards. tions or proceedings emanate trom the Legislature of any also continue to sell’ a dozen’ bottles of red and white wine, | Finte or Sta'es, or any citizens thereof, or from the government: without caps or labels, at $2 75, dglivered free of charge to arty | ofthc United States:and to rebuke with promptucss and deal- pargor the iy sample ‘con! four bottles | si ‘whieh may be made to weaken or sever the ‘06k, four do. wo dessert and two py ase | eroal Ges which bind us together as 8 community of States, GR GER & WIGAND, 170 Water street, tain, fav ot ne, the | Inherent right of the eiti- e to remove their property zene ¢ iy St into any of (he United States, without distinction ag to the nature of property, and to hold the same in said Territory. subject inal Fesable cares othe same Imitalous and reariclons, and | tied to the same guaranties—the nature o ‘such property | deing determined according to the laws of the Stite from whence it was taken. ELPER'S BOOK UPSET. } HELPER'S BOOK DFAD. | HELPER’S BOOK NOWHERE. READ THE UNION. An answer to Helper's Ht , Impending Crisis Fourth—To discotuntenance the desecration of the sacred PRICE TEN CENTS. desk by the introduction of secular co1 es, which should . FREDERIC A. BRADY, Publisher, be devoted to the holy doctrines of Him who taught * and 34 Ain sireet, N.Y. | good will to all men,’ and who refrained Mmselt from all par- ation in political aflairs. ucthe subseribers hereto do further pledge themselves to com- | haahusidea ANNOUNCEMENT. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘WORTH oF FASHIONABLE WINTER CLOTHING, av RETAIL, form fh articular to the requirements of the constitu- (Garanay faws or rules and regulations belonging 10 ths 8a scciation. THE UNION. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, 1859, the “Union Club No. 2, ——— of the city of New York.’ was duly orgayjzed, according to the ‘The remaining stock of Winter Clothing at EVANS’ exien- ie aud declaration of principles ofthe “Union League,” sive Ouihing Weresouss, Vn MEVANS' exten: | preamble fgg oliccra cnaaimsoualy elocted for tbe euguiser year: ar RADWAY, Jn pianos ‘es. a JOHN DA VOSE. vive Prendest.® on — rope gen ma —cyprey Pg a ‘VLN, Treasurer, and Those int are earnest 2 reqeemed 10 all being jean’ be sulled iz | tt was moved and seoouded that tne proceedings of this rary respect, and save twenty-five per ' ing be published in the Now York Horald, Day Look, ‘The sock cm every variety and quality ef goods | News, Times, Kepress, Journal of Commerce, New Y adapted te winter Wears a5 u0.ATs. Lender, Sunday Times, Ave RADWAY, Ja. President wo oh Arex. Hutt, Georetary. Moscow Bearer. (THE GROVER @ BAKER Dutield Beaver. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ‘Weetet Regines Sloth, Invite the attention of T Yost and Coretmakers, Sn Engiiak Pest. oubers who may prefer “SHUTTLE MACHINE, Par bearer" With reoant valuable lmprorsio8 , New York. Canada Geox. No. 188 Fulton ‘Brookiye. Hoary Broadcloth — ie ga Fue HOLIDAYS Casstmore. ROBERT cae & ola Broa dway, opposite the City Hall, oe eae Impocters 94 51D AND SILVER WATCHES, * by the most celebrated makers VEHPOOL AND GENEVA. resend tlle axe respectfully invited to inapeas AMOND, AND, Orme, izkD Wank ae HOY, S0o8 Low. ‘ATCHBA AND CLOCKS “a WY, maze oe rien CSET ‘Geneva wor! at @.C. Al Wo, DER'S PATENT. SALAMANDER ee W's. BRANDIES, ‘40, FOR THE HOLI- — est assoriment ia erat tore than cua be bought elecwhere. mRuOU it Filed Sent correr of 6. Mark's piace. ninining a oorrected listo wa 6 comnicsiouer Cee Mee sity of N rote EVANS’ “= FULTON 8TREET, = lawyers he oe Le Tuigoned, yee 188 Nasgau aircets iad the ferme Between Gold avd Cli etreets, RED GOULD,