The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1860, Page 5

eS ee and propriety, he need not sont on tothem any more goods. “A hint is ax good ag a aod to biiad horse,” and it sufticed for our friend, the manufacturer, The republicans had a trifling majority of 150, or there- abouts, at the last election, which shows that they are fosing ground, and im danger of soon being wiped out altogether, In the last Presitoatial campaign the number of votes polled was 1,064, and the total available namber ‘of votes in this village is put down at about 1,150. The republicans of Morigen are, of course, opposed to ‘the Manufacturers’ Uniow Convention, aad conteud that it Is only got up for political effet. This, however, is all a shaw, Some of them who have signod the “vall’’ are re- pobdlicans, who are not at all anxions to get up any effect in favor of the South. They feel the practical working of ‘the insane attempts on fife and property in Virgiaia, in the unmistakable depletion it has caused in their purses, and this is tbe cause that bas forced them into this Union movement. A few cases of idis bombast have fallen under my notice, For instance, that of an ivory comb manufacturer of thie State, who. has succeeded in getting a monopoly of this particular braveb of mannlactures into his own hand, When called upon to sign the call for the Union Convention, be coolly, though not very vlegaatly, re- Marked, that ‘if Southerners do not wish wo buy my cot.be they go lousy.” This was cortaialy because be toit himself temporarily safo. There is little or no com- tition to alarm him, and hence in bia ‘brief authority” “kicks up his beeis.’’ How jong he may feel ao safe 4s problem which I am not prepared at this time to solve. The agents of most of the manufacturers in this ‘Stato aro pow travelling in the South solicning orders, ‘but as far as I bave heard with rather questionable Bucoces. jper’s Treason Manual’ does not seem tobe in I pave seen afew copies in the hands of a nondescript sort of individual}, of the long ‘bearded, slouched hat, 7 wano- nno-Poste en ee) the opinion is wan © designing publication. Not long since the Springfleld Reputlican declared that at a public Union meeting held in Meriden, po less than fifty copiea of Helper’s book “were gold by @ news agent; but J can now assare you, on the best of authority, that only three copies ‘net with purchasers. So much for republican ne of the principal abolition hers in this place hhas been earnipg for himself a large crop of disgust and Coplempt by bis treasonadle ranting end seditious dis- courses, following m the “wake” of Beecher, Cheever, Phillipa, Mattivon, and other traitors. Tnis preacher has declared Joba Brown to bave been the greatest martyr and Christian of this century. Of course, as & member Of the large Jobn Brown family, he had to come in for a litue subscription; but unfortunately for him, although he Bert circulars throughout the State to those who he wag “‘sure would come down handsomely,” he only realized ‘about thirty dollars for the aid of John Brown’s family. pT immortabze this gentleman, he is called Rev. Mr. ‘Thatcber, There ia another conclusive fact, which, in brief terms, Shows you bow much tbe protective action of the South jas affected trade in this place Wheeler and Wilson, the Well known earge machine manufacturers, whose Principal depot in Now York, have their Mmauufactory here, and up to ‘hau to employ their operatives night and day to supply Sonthern orders. In tact, they had begun toenlarge their Manufactory, and their business progress was in every Tespect profitable to themseives and beneficial to their fel- low villagers. The excitement of the “impending crisis’? bas, however, sadly affected them, insomuch that I hear from good authority that they now only keep their hands employed five hours per diera. The disciples of Seward and Greeley take timely warn- ing. The theory of rampant abolitionism can never pro. duce any good if trade and commerce and manufactures 8 10 be thereby destroyed. ‘The chief hotel of this pinco is the Meriden House, at pre- sent conducted by Nahum Parker, formerly of Worcester. The arravgements for the accommodation of boarders are Fery comfortabie and complete, and there is an undoubt- ed desire among all the authorities of the botel to main- nits high reputation, and if possible to make it yet more worthy of pubiic support. Mr. Carter, the caterer of the house, is a polite and pleasing man, and {t is not herefore surprising that the bouse is always full. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘This great movement among the leading manufacturers of Connecticut is most significant in its import, and from be date of its assemblage the republican party of New fEnglund may date its downfall. It may be eupposed that his movement is not @ political one, and that it is simply ntended to show a record of those manufacturers in Coa- Hecticut who would say to their customers South of aud Dixon’s line, “Thou can’st not say I did it.’” Bat lot not the republicans:lay this flattering unction o their souls. While the New England States continue to Ml up large majorities in favor of a political party whose nity only exiats in its opposition to the domestic institu- ons of the South—a party composed of every political ripe known in our confederacy, whose leaders upon all pther questions of nations! importance are as wide apart the polee—while this party threatens like a thunder ‘loud to overwhelm with its vindictive force the weaker yon of our country in @ conflict which they declare nnot be stayed, something more will be required than imple protestations against the raid of the madman Drown. ‘The exietence of the power of the republican party, ith its avowed object of interference with an institution hich the citizens of one haif of this republic elieve to be essential to their happiness and pros- rity, must necessarily continue this agitation, which aunot fail to be destructive in its ces w the est interests of all sections of the Union. What, then, is the obvious remedy? The power of the epublican «party. must be destroyed—the true ponservative ational men must come out from mong them, and leave banded together the rump fac- hion of the abolitionists, headed by weak minded men and trong mee women, who would then be impotent for nechief. Any result, therefore, short of the entire overthrow of he republican party, arising from this convention, will il to restore copfidence, harmony and brotherly re- ‘d which are the object of this gathering. A CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURER. ‘Nesto’s Ganpey—Coor’s Crcvs.—No entertainment of game character that has ever been presented to the ‘opolitan public has been received with so much favor that which was accorded by a crowded house on Mon- jay evening to Cook’s circus—a reproduction of all the hevies of Astley’s Amphitheatre, London, with the addi- m of several excellent American performers. The thea- he has been especially arranged and reflited for these prfotmances. The circus itself is built upon the e, and the ring is covered with thick Canton ting, doing away with the sawdust or tan odor dampness generally found so disagreeable. The pstumes, furniture, fittings and general paraphernalia jre of the most tasteful and clegant order, and the ensem- is therefore exceedingly agreeable. The performances e dashed off with a degree of spirit which keepe the au- ence constantly amused. It is notour purpose to go to & detailed description of the new circus, but we may Lention among the successes of the evening Mile. Zoraya, @ new equestrienne, and a very fine artist; Mr. Jumes bbinson, @ young American rider, and by many consid- ted the best in his line here or in England, and the Han- mn brothers, whose gymnastic fea's are really worder- i. The new enterprise of Messrs. Niblo and Nixon s had a fine commencement, the audience of last night tig especially enthusiastic, and there can be no doubt it will achieve @ permanent success. Performances Cook's circus will be given every evening, and on the ‘ternoons of Wednesday and Saturday. IBroanway Boupork.—Thia pretty little theatre, No. 444 roadway, formerly occupied by Wood’s Minstrels, has en opened for regular dramatic performances nuder p management of Mr. Charies Moore. The present at- ction of the new theatre is the performance of Misses in and Emma Webb, two clever comediennes, who have n vory favorably received, and who will achieve a Uiant and permanent success in the metropolis. ue Hanpwars Maw at Divyer.—The third anniver- /y dinner of the Hardware Board of Trade is tocome off morrow evening at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and a good o is anticipated. Several speakers are expected to be psent, and in the ex! crisis of the country they lating ld strtkewhile the fron is hot. The card of invita- indicatts that they will do so. ‘TrEMENDOUS ANTIMAT.—There was exhibited in front Khe Hsratp office yesterday the great steer Union, d in the town of Beekman, Dutchess county, State of York. He is said to be the largest one ever raised his country, his dimensions beitig az followa:—Hoight, feet nine inches; extreme th, eleven feet eleven nes; girth around the body, ten feet eight inches. This nae the bovine species is about seven old, aud tS 8,452 Ibs. He is owned by a Mr. ee eerie city, who intends to slaughter him hext Thursday THE FAMILY HERALD, ing of the Pemberton Mills at Law- ce, Macs.—Over Five Handred Oper- ives Killed and Wounded—Debates Congress—Interesting from Utah— wa from Europe, the Pacific, &e.—The jegue’s Gallery—Market Reports, de. e Fammty Hearn in its issue of to-day (Wednesday) give a full account of the Falling and Burning of the berton Mills at Lawrence, Mass., by which over Five d of the Operatives were Killed or Wounded— ble Sufferings of the Unfortunate Victims—Names of Killed and Wounded, &e., &c.; A Report of the De- is in Congress; Interesting News from the Pacific tah; News from Barope; Sketches of the Murderers, dence Men, Counterfeiters, Barglars and Pickpockets w York, by an Old Detective; All the Local News yw York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the /, Provision and Money Markets, and al! interesting of the preceding week. ® year; four coat a single copy. Subscrip- reovived at the office northwest corner of Fulton and a siroets, New York. Siagle copies for sale at the and by all news agen, Advertisements inserted ‘usas! Hmmsip rates. USTERESTONG FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Albany Despatch, DEBATE ON THE GOVERNOR 8 MESSAGE THR REGIS- TRY LAW ENDIRSKD BY THE RRPUBLICANS —Gov, MORGAN'S VIEWS ON THE SLAVERY QUE3TION SUSTAINED — METROPOLITAN POLICE LAW DR- NOUNCRD BY A NEW YORK MRMBEK-OITY Kalu ROADS—CENTRAL PARK—WORK IN THE SENATE, BTO., ETO. 3 Auany, Jan. 17, 1860. We had this morning a few buncombe spocches in the House upon the Governor's message, a portion of the members launching out on the spread eagle style But, as usual, the immortal nigger was the principal theme of discustion by the different apeakers—the white man re- ceived but Hitic attention from their bands. Mr. Van Hore, (republican) of Niagara, opened the ball witn a lamentation that the democrats had remained silent upon the mersage. The democratic mombors have thos far manifested a disposition te attend to the legitimate business of the Legislature, instead of bun- combe speeches, which seems to annoy the republicans, who delight iu keeping up the agitation. Mr. Van Horn referred to the position that the Gover- mor had taken apon the canals of the State, endorsed it fully, and considered the republican party the only party that should be placed in charge of these works, for they were, as their records show, the only party in favor of th public works. He fully endorsed the Registry law, and was in favor of taking men from the country to the city of New York to administer it, if there was none there that could. Lightly touching upon that question, he branched out to some length upon the slavery portion Of the messago, endorsing fully the position takon by the Governor—denounced the speech of ex-Governor Sey- Mour at the Union meeting in Albany last week, for charging the Northern le with the cause of the feeling Dow existing between orth and South. Mr. Gover desired to know whother he understood Mr. Gapimoes to change this tw the democratic party * ir. Van Horn said he referred to no party directly, Dut he unquestiouably meant the republican pariy. Mr. Van Horne considered the position taken by the Govervor, that Congress had power to Le ureg slavery in the Territories, was the true principle of the republican party and their correct m. He denied the charge made by Mr. Gover, the republican party was the abolition party. mits that Congress © right to legislate on slavery for the State of New York? bes Z Mr. Van Horn eaid he would answer that in its proper course, but the republican party were not responsible for the action of Phillips, Garrison and their party. Mr. Gover—Does not the republican party stand upom the platform of the abolition of slavery ? Mr. Van Horn—No, the republican party are a “State right” party, and believe in each State taking charge of that themselves; but he considered that the people of ‘this State have a right toa voice in settling the question in the free Territories. He saw nocause for the Union meetings, and did not think the Union in danger. He considered the plstform of the republican party the doc- trine of the heroes of the past and of the patriots of the revolution, He also considered that Congress had fuil wer to determine the question of slavery in all the territories of the Union. Mr. Arcularius (dem.) replied that he could inform the gentleman who had just taken his seat, that the demo- crats hai not assembled here on the Governor’s message. ‘The delegation of which he was a member came here to legisiate tor the people and to attend to the legitimate duties of tbe Legislature. Upon the question of slavery be should give bis opinion and vote when it came up in its prover sbape. Rolerring to the Metropolitan Police law, he believed the _ position taken by the Governor not in acvordancs with the exist- ing facts. The counti's of Richmond, Queens and West- chester denounced it, and the county of Kings disliked it. He then read extracts from a report that found its way into the Common Council of the city of New York in Janu- ary, 1858, for wn additional expense incurred on account of the mounted police, which, he said, are never seen by any one in New York, in which are the following: 3 Thirty borses, at $1 75 each. Keeping, $18 per month. - 6,480 Equi Raddles, Kc, > 1,200 Sboeing, $20 per annum. - 600 ‘Thirty mounted men, $500. + %,000 Total... . sores ccssscersores on ee «837,630 He considered that the voice the ple im the laut charter election of the city of New York was in favor of the repeal of the Metropolitan Police law. As to the Bu- chanan administration, he could not see what it had to do with the business of the Legislature. They had come bere to legielate for the of this State and not for the national administration. By the course of ‘the politicians and the action of the parties of the day, he bad been driven uj & vational platform, without regard to party, and should there stand, regarding nation- ablty in principies paramount to all others. ‘The Governor's message then referred to the re- ive committees for each subj Whereupon the louse went into Committee of ‘Whole and rushed through and prepared for third reading a number of bills, mostiy of a local nature. The bill introduced b Robinson in regard to the widows and children of clergy. men < a Erosestaat Fe jcopal church a ion Soke ot jew York, which provides “The corporation for the reli of widows and children of clergymen of #he Protestant Fpiscopal church, in the State of Now York” shall be capable in law to have, take, hold, receive, enjoy and transmit to their successors goods, chattels, moneys and effects to the amount of two hundred thousand lawful money of the United States of America, passed the committee and is now on third emery 4 There appears to be a wonderful difference in Se ore with thore that are asking for legislation for the in the city ot New York. One class are determined to take all control of (he matter out of the hands of the Com- mon Council, also to disregard the voice of the property holders along the lines of a roads, to go where they may please. Another class desire the city to receive 8 bonus from eack company insorporatea, which, in the view of tbe railrcad men that are hangivg around the lobby, is levying upon the different corporations a direct tax ‘on their business, and, therefore, resisted by them. The number of bills noticed and introduced upon that question, indicates that the time of the Legislature will be Jargely taken up upon the question of city railroads, un- less the Legislature adopt some general measure to govern ab) Mr. Cooper, of New York, introduced in the House a Dill to amend the act paseed April 4. 1864, relative to the construction of railroads in citiee—which is for the pur- pose of amending the frat ecction of that act so as to read a8 follows:— ‘The Common Council of the several cities of this State shall not permit to be constructed in either of the streets or avenues of said cities a railroad for the transportation of passengers witbout the consent thereto ofa majority in interest of the owners of property upon the streets in which eaid railroad is to be constructed, being first had and obtained ; for the purpose of ascertaining what consti- tutes said majority in interest, rcferences shall be had to the assessed value of the whole located upon such street or avenue.” The beautiful Central Park is also the attention of the lawmakers. Mr. Arcularios, of New York, intro- duced in the House a bill for its regulation. It provides that the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the city of New York shall hereafter, from time to time, as required by the Board of Commissioners of Central Park. create and issue a public fund or stock, for the purpose of providing means for the laying out, construction, govern- ment, &c., of the Park, to be denominated, “the Ceutral Park Improvement Fund,’ for a sum, the annual interest of which ebaii not exceed cne hundred and fifty thousand dollars, but not more than one third of the stock hereby authorized shall be a in apy one year from the date of a eee of this act ° all provigionis of the actentitled ‘An Actto the finances of the City of New York,” June 8, 1812, so far as the same may be gener shal) apply to the stock or fund thus created; such stock or fund ny be redeemable in thirty years from the issue thereof, and the said park shall be, and the same is hereby, pledged for the redemption thereof. Section 2 For the payment of the interest on the said stock or fund, the Board af rvisors for the city and county of New York, shail rand cause to be raised dy tax on the estates real and personal, subject to taxs- tion according to Jaw within eaia city and county, and to .be collected in addition to the ordinary taxes yearly, and every year until the whole amount of such fund or stock be paid, a sum of money sufficient to pay the interest an- ually accruing on said fund or stock, nét exceeding the aforesaid limitation. Sec. 3. The moneys raised upon the fund or stock here- by authorized, and the moneys raised under the fifth section of this act, shall be deposited by the Comptroller of the city of New York as fast as the same realized by the said Mayor, to the credit of the said Board of Commissioners, with the New York Life Insurance and Bias Company or with the United States Trust Com- pany of New York, or with such bank as has been or shail be designated by said Board, and shall be drawn from said bank or company by a warrant, signed by at lenata majority of Commissioners after the eame shall have been specificaky by the said Board at a meeting thereof, duly convened, entered at length upon their roinutes. Such company or bank to pay interest upon such deposits as may be agreed upon with said Board. aid Bourd of Commissioners may appoint and organ- ize a force to be known as “Park Keepers,” to consist of such number of men, not exceeding fifty, as the said Board may from time w time deem to preserve order ia the said Park, which force shail be under the ex- clusive control and direction of said Board, and may be discharged by eaid Board at its pleasure. ‘Each member of said force shall, by virtue of his appointment, be invest- ed with the came power as if he had been appointed to a similar rank in the police foree of the Metropolitan Police district, and shall take an oath to support the constitution of the United Stites and of the State of New York, and aball be paid out of any moneys to be raised by the Super- ‘vigors of the county of New York, provided that compen- sation shall not exceed that allowed to members of said ice. It also empowers ite Board of Commissioners to crease the force for any limited time when they may consider it necessary. five requires that the Beard of Commissioners shall, on or before the 1st day of Jnly in each year, tranemit to the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of New York an cetimate in writing of the amount of money, not exceeding in any one the sum of two hundred thoueand dollars, that will be required for the maintenance and government of the Central Park curt apm r y tax acum equal to the sum spec in said estimate, a The igor went throuch the usmal routine this morn- ing. score OF more of petitions apon the Tate freight was preeented, aod a number of bills iaseaeese. Mr. Prosser introduced throe bilis this morning baving epecial regard to the canals of the State. Be seema to be taking them under his wing of protection. One of the bilis 1s for an appropriation for the canal debt, and pro vides that for lhe expenses of the coliectiom of tolls, su Perintendence and ordinary repairs of the public works, ralaries of the Canal Commissioners, State Engineers, &c., tne sum of eight hundred thousand dollars shall be aypro- Priated, or go much thereof as may be necessary; to pay ‘the jnterest pad relaburec We principal Of the gqual fay} ae i existed on the fret day of June, 1856, the sum of ome tuillion seven hundred thousan« dollars. For payment towards the Stoking Fund for the oxtim- fuis®ment of the general fund debt the sume of three haa- dred and fifty thonsand dottars. For the payn tof the interest on losses made under the coneutuiion ‘or the enlargement and the completion of the canals, the sum of sevea hundred and sixty thea- sand dollars, or 0 much thereof as may be Deceasary. ‘To constitnie « sinking fund for the extinguishment of the loans made uncer section 8 of artiole 7 of the constitu- tion, the sum of four bundred and six thousand two hun- ored and forty-three doliars. To pay the General Fund to defray the necessary ex- penses Of the State, the sum of two hundred thousand dollars Sec. 2. The following sums are hereby appropriated out of the proceeds of any tax to be levied and collected un- der the provisions of the act, chapter 271 of the Laws of 1858, to pay the interest and redeem Leh pe of the Joau of two millions five hundred thou vide for the payment of the floating debt of the State:— ‘To pay interest on said loan for the first year, commonc- ing on tho first day of October next, one hundred and fifty thonsand dollars. To provide for the Sinking Fund, to pay the principal of said loan, two hundred and fifty- three thousand and fifty five dollars, beiag for one year and nine months contribution to said fund, as provided for by the act aforesaid. manage to get ameadments adopted to the Pre Rata Dill that will destro its object, and make it @ dead letter. ‘The: A> Coveney, Deere Dit some move thes will com ly frustrate Plans of the canal mea, in toll railroaa freighta, and cetablishing & pro rata tax. us far they have remained quiet as far a8 any outward demonstration con }, but their proper time the canal anti-railroad interests will find they have f pect combination arrayed against tat render their attempts to toll OD8 the railroads and other measures fruitless labor. ‘The United States District Court, which waa to convene hore to-day, did not do ao, im of the serious illness of the father of Judge N. K. Ball The Judge was suddenly summoned to what, probably, will be the death. bed of his father. The Stato Military Association met to-day. General Duryea, ef the Second division, President of the associa- tion, delivered the opening address. The Standing Commitsee and of the the afternoon there was a grand end in the evening addresres large audienoo by Adjutant General Townsend and Lieu- tenant McAllister, of the United States army. Genoral Wool and Governor Morgan were present. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Anayy, Jan. 17, 1860, Several petitions were presented for a pro rata freight and railroad toll laws, for the extension of the Chenango canal, for aid to the albany and Susquebanoa Railroad, and of land owners of anti-rent companies for relief. Mr. MANrKRRe (rep.) introduced a Dill to incorporate the Homeopathic Mecical College; also a ‘bill relative to commercial paper, which provides that in the city of New York notices of paper falling due shall be served on the drawer or endorsers at the street and number of his resi- dence or place of businces, Mr. Prosegr (rep.) introduced a bill in accomfamoe with the requirements of the constitution making ion for the canal debt, and for the maintenance of the canals for the next fiscal year. It appropriates $4,216,243, and $395,055 for interest and in part payment of the principal of the foan of $2,500,000 yoted for year. Also a bill for the location of an inspection office on the line of the canal, eust of Utica, where all cargoes may be conveniently inspected, Also a bill increasing the powers of the Canal Auditor. authorizing him to remove and appoint collectors and others during the recesses of the Canal Board, and to appoint a Deputy Auditor to perform any of the duties during the absence of the Auditor except drawing war- rants on the Treasury. Assembly. ALRAny, Jan. 17, 1860. ‘The Governor's Mc ‘was considered. Mr. Vay Horx (rep.) spoke at length in support of the Message, upholding its land recommendations, its appro- batory notices of the Metropolitan Police law, and its po- sition that Congress has power to legislate in to slavery in the Territories of the United States. He de- clared that to be the doctrine upon which the republican party would march to a. Mr. AncvLarivs (rep.) replied, denouncing the Motro- politan Police law, and declaring a large majorit People to be opposed to it. The election of Mayor Wood, he held, bad tured simply upon thi issue, as people identi- fied him with opposition to this policy of interference on the part of the State with city affairs. He refused to discuss the slavery question for the mere purpose of bun- come, when such discussion was of no but was only clogging the wheels of legis! P ing valuable time. When the proper time arrived he Son id_never evade the discussion of that subject, The House referred the several portions of the message to appropriate committees. woe ‘was reported upon everal unimportant private is. A large number of pro rata freight resolutions were pre- eented this afternocn® 3 A report in favor of the erection of a gallery for the use of reporters, was adopted, ‘The Houre then used to fix the hour of daily meeting at ten o’clock- and adjourned to meet to-morrow at tho usual hour, 11 A. M. Drawings of the Delaware "tate Lotte- rhea.— W000! DDY & DELAWARE, Grogcis, ENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE RIES. Deawarnr—Exrea Crass No. 27, Jancany 17, 1868, 10, 57, 15, 66, 33, 45, 29, 37, 54, 38, 3, 69. Drtaware—Ciise No. January 17, 1868. 7, 62, 68, 57, 35, 63, 30, 70, 75, 48, 36, 59, 67. WOOD, Sopys. oS Wilmington, Delaware. Ig arbepetteg heer ibe subject of in 8. B. Driggs baving pul card on the w 9 over string grands, we desire to state simply inreply thar tw pot onr intention to test the validity of our patent for the same, either as regards priority or invention, through the columns of the public papers. We are anxious bowever, to repudiate the insinuations ef our competitors in the wade, that our improve mepte bave been borrowed from any other sources than those furnished by our own personal experience and practical Fnowledge of how a piano rhould be constructed. When the proper time arrives we are ful'y competent to prove our legal claim to the patent. | Mr. Driggs, whem be sate itis by no means a settied question wheter the overstring plan in «rand pianos is an improvement, probably speaks from bis own ex; rience and success as 2 manufacturer. We have no doubt oa the subject, apd the following extract from a certificate given some time ago by nenrly all the greatest and most D it musiciana in the country will show that artists, too, are equally decided on the point regarding overstrung grands:— ‘The undermgned, having personally examined and practl- cally tested the Improvement in grand pianos invented by H. Stelpway, in whieh the covered strings are “overstrung’? above thoee remaining, do hereby certify:— A 1, That as a result of the said improvement, the voice of the piano is greatly tmproved in quality, quaptity'and power. 2 Thesound by Steinwayrs, improvement. ia much more even, lens hareh, stronger and mueb better prolonged, than that realized in apy other plano with which we are acqusinted, 3 The undersigned regard tbe improvement of Mr. Stein: way ae mest novel, Ingenious and important. ainillar construction hos ever beem known or used, 60 far as the undersigned know or believe. Gueray Patter, William Mason. Sebastian B. Mills, William Saar, Fite A Kise. uc. HUD G ‘aabburn Morgan, ‘obert Goldbeck, Carl Bergmann, Geo. A Bristow Henry ©. Timm. —And many others. ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street. N, B. Prizes in all legalized lotteries eased, Boots and Shoes.— Wate: Double fur TRAVELLING B LEGGINS, Bl ‘And over; le for winter wear for BROOK. #75 Broadway tnd 180 Fakon street, Season of Furs at Cost, the Hater, 216 Broadway, op."6t. Paul's chareh, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 566 Bread way, Rew York. Singer's Sewing Machines, For Famt- es, tadora, and all manufacturing purposes are wi ‘vbey are wore durable, capable of doing ® greater of work. and of earning more money than mai ‘The new famity Machines, at $60 and $75, are atirsoting universa) atenucr. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, N. ¥. No. 150 Fulton street, Olosin At WHITE Important to Taflors and Others.—The Grover &) aker Sewing Machine Company have just intro- duced arew and superior Shuttle Machine, large size, high snes with latest Leg gat yt Price $50. For sale at No, way, New York, and No. 182 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn, tie | ee ae Champion Fire and burriar proof Safes, Broadway, corner of Murray sreet, New York. to eatin ince s Pep ae aga nes street, Brook}yn —J. LIPSCOMBE, former! Rainbow, iavites best players, witpout betting. Grandjean’s Composition ts the Great- ert wonder of tbe age for restoring, strengthening and beaut. fying the Mair, at 06 Twerfth streck. ri Barry's es ty = Best [a oe! i Sea Ray ieee’ ee Cristadero’s Hair Dyc, Wigs and Tou- peee—the best in the work; wholesale and Privately applied, No. 6 Asior House, Hi, Intmitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Barclay street; also sold at 417 Dye, 6 cents. Depot No. 1 Broadway. 1 RN a beta ang rynn ace iquid Ring ried grate 1 209 Brosawn wiaraienadlnen Holleway’s Ointment is a Pogitive Re- medy for the tmmediate removal of Felons and Whitlowa. To relieve the intense pain which sccampanies them, it should be used om the first symptoms of the disease Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Magical desuriser, 67 Walker street; Mays, Brooklyn. No pay if not satinfseiory. Beware of countorfetis, Trusses of Every Description for Perma- nent retention of rupture, bathing der ny the Bandages, elk elastic . Knew ‘Caps, Ani aad appliances, scientific); ap. by M. & O., Fe. 2 Vasey crest, Bowe Kew tat. Tetall, and the Dye | No piano of | of the Sussex County aud Loucrios of Delaware bs FRANCS, BROADBENTS & 00., MANsouma, ‘The Leetslature of the State erection, PR aby to Frenow, pro ag gp hae nw 5 twents sears, wo the sadersigned. Commissioners by the Governor of said ntate to superiniond the drawings of suid loviery, do bereby certify that the following are the aum- bers draws this day:— Suueax Coowrr—Criss 14, Januany 17, 1988, 46, 33, 8, 23, 6, 34, 65, 48, 64, 3, 39, 44, Comouparen Lorrasy—Ousss M, January 17, 1808, 21, 73, 70, 51, 16, 39, 65, 49, 46, 16, 47, 52. 4 Thenegee at Witmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), ee ee OHM DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, ‘ALFRED R WOortEn, FRANOR, BROAOBANTS & 00., ‘Wilmingtea, Delaware. ‘The Dr Consolidated The “Riggs Truss."—The Multipedal Ehery. Water prose, cleanly ead‘ cunchia’ "Mer tat Dress ptreel, New Tork. ’ Married. ingif Jase 26, af Che’ Crowasapam Pijuse, Sy" te morning, Jen. 16, at wampum » by Rey. Theodore 8. Rummey, the Hou, Jouy W. ‘Miia, to Mrs. MarGarst SuiH, both of White Plains. Excock—Krmanay.—On Monday, Jan. 16, by the Very Rey. Wm. M. Starrs and the Rev. Dr. Price, Eowin A. Ei- cock toMiss Lucy Kuxrnay, both of this Ce Tavron—KavanaGu—@n Monday, Jan. 16, by the Rev. Thomas Farrell, Horace B. Tayion of Philadelphia to Miss ‘Tumma @. Kavaxaan, of this city. Birth. Mxap —On the 13th ult., on board tho American ship Swoden, of Boston, at Gibraltar j Mrs, Muap, the captain’s wife, of @ son. Died. Bioomrmip.—On Monday, Soh ys f the fuimity pectfully relatives and friends o! are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Stephen Murphy, 168 East Twenty-seoond street,this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Queen’s county, Ireland, papers, please copy. Carrs.—On Sunday evening, Jap. 15, in the full as- surance of a blessed immortality, Captain Joun H. Corgs, aged 46 years, 4 months and 1 day, The relatives and friends of the family and members of the late Phenix Lodge No. 9of Free and Accepted Masons, and the fraternity in general, and also the New York and Sandy Hook Pilots, are respectfully invited to at- ted the funora! at 139 Gold street, Brodklyn, this (Wednes- day) morning at eleven o'clock. The remaing will bo taken to Staten Island for interment. Virginia and Philadelphia papers please copy. Curinan.—At Savannab, Ga., on Sunday, Jan, 8, Sa- uve. 8, Canstian, of New York, aged 46 years. Corw —At Westileld, Staten Island, on Monday, Jan. 16, Mrs. Bersey Cor, relict of the late Rev. William Cole, in the 88th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the far ily are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednes*») afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence. Decker —On Monday, Jan. 16, «iver a short illness, Wit- am A. Deckes, in the §4th ye of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 9 Allen street. Decvtec.—On Toerday, Jan. 17, Hewnierte, beloved daughter of Joseph und Annie Deutsch, aged | yoar and & months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at balf-past vine o'clock, from No. 118 West Fifteeuth street, between Sixth aud Seventh avenuce The friends of the family are respecttully invited to atteud without fur- ther notice. Dannasox.—At New Durham, N. J., Jan. 16, Joskra Danmisoy, ln the 64th year ot bis age His friends end acquaintances ure invited, without fur- ther special noice. \ withe funeral from the Grove chureh, Wechawke , this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Frswwox®.—Ou Tuesday, Jan, 17, Maxy Frrzsnwons, th beloved wife of Simon Fuzsimmous, aged 29 years and 7 months. The triencs and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at balf-past ono o'clock, from her late residenge, 201 East Twenty-fourth atrect. Force.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, Wiss Foxcx, Sr., aged 67 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, {rom the residence of his son, William Force, Jr., No. 104 High street, thie (Wednesday) after- toon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Madigon, N. J., for interment. Freeman.—On Tuesday, Jan. 17, of scarlot fever, Exmii&, eldest daughter of William B, and Harriet Free- men. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from No, 250 West Twenty-fourth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Fersvsi.—On Tuesday morning, Jas. 17, SuasB., eldest son of Silas S. apd Henrietta Furbush, aged 6 yoars, 2 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from No. 157 Wooster street, thie (Weduerday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gacmy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 17, ‘Turxasa GaGuin, aged 23 years and 11 months, The relative and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funerel, from her mother’s residence, corner of McDougal, Ralph and ‘Howard avenues, New Brooklyn, on Thursday s{ternoon at two o'clock. Hany.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan. 16, Cuartorns AMALIA Frevertka, second daughter of William and Sarab etn funeral wl tale placo this (Wednesday )aftern je funeral wi pl 00n, pol og 100” Wat War! at two o'clock, from her late ren street, Brookly’ Ficks.—On Tuesday, Jan. 17, Cas. Rodan, only son of Julius C, and Armenia C. Hicks, aged 7 years and 5 months. The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church of the Holy Innocence, in Thirty-seveuth sizeet, on Thursday aiter- noon at one o'clock. Hiecox.—On Monday Jan. 16, Hany, aged 1 ‘year, 4 month and 12 days. "Also, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, Kate b., aged 7 years, 3 months and 8 days, children of’ Freeman ana Nancy Hiscox. * The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of thelr father, No. 66% Third avenue, this (Wednesday) alvor- noon, al ene o'clock, without further invitation, Horenxiss.—At 8t Loni, on Wednesday, Jan. 4, Exy W., wife of Lorenzo 8, Hot:bkies, late of this city” Jacksoy.—At Maspeth, Queeus county, L. L, Winuam Hexuy, only con of William Henry and Elizabeth’ Jackson, aged 8 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from the parents’ residence at Maspeth, on Thursday thorning, at ten o'clock pra- citely. Link —At the residence of his father, 23 Hudson terrace Hobcken, EucENE M. Lue, aged 17 years, 11 months and 27 deys. His remains were taken to the family burial place, Reading, Schuyler county, N, Y., on Tuesday, 17th, at four o'clock. Mssox.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Jan. 16, of preumonia, CLacnr JULIAN, youngest child of H.W, and Augusta Mason, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and 6 days. ‘The friends end acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’s resi- 4 Wythe avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, —On Monday evening, Jan. 16, of short illness, Mivna T. Oxpors, daughter of Moses B. and Eliza Oshorn, aged 6 years and 19 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the fcveral at 103 Kast Forty-eighth street, between ‘Third and Lexington avenues this (Wednesday) afternoon at one o'clock. O'GonsxLL.—On Tuesday, Jan. 17, Bute, the beloved wife of John O'Connell, a native of the county of Kerry, parieh of Feries, Ireland, in the 87th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funera), from her tee residence, No. 18 Lover street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock. Purncy.—In Jersey City. on Tuesday, Jan. 17, Joux evry, enly child of John D, and Emily A. Piercy, aged 1 year and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedscay) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his paronts, 85 Mor: rig street, Jersey Oty, without further invitation. Californin papers please copy. Stockwris.—On Tuesday morning, Jan. 17, Mary B. Sock wx1s., in the 46th year of her age. Her friends, and aleo the friends of William Mitchell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 44 Downing Street, witnout further invitation. M Sroyvesint.—On Monday, Jan. 16, afer a lingering ill- ness, ANN Maks, wile Of Pelor Stuyvesant, aged 40 years, 9 montba and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her Jate residence, No, 425 Eighth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without fartber invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Scorr.—On biouday, Jan, 16, afer a short illness, Cuaniex Tiare, only hi of Waltor and Mary E. Scott) aged 6 years, 1 monih and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 198 Weet Twenty sixth street. Suxwpox —On Tvesday morning, Jan. 17, Waiter L, eldest son of Elisha 8. Sheldon, aged 8 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Thureday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the reeider.ce, 81 Hudson street, Jersey City. wigon.—-On Tuesday, Jan. 17, Mrs. Euza Sorrsoy, In 46th year.ol her age, Her friende, and thoee-of the family, are invited to at- tend her foneral from her late residence, 27 Delancey street, op Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. w Brunewiek, N. J., papers please copy. —On Tuesd: only beloved son of Chancy and Hannah R Smith, aged & yoark, 11 monthe and 14 4 ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- the frneral at hie father’s r 120 East on Thursday a at one cclock. Tho remsing will be taken to the Westchestor church for interment. Staoxa In Milford, Comm., on Thursday, Jan. 12, Maxnia M., doughler of Wiliam Btrong, Fiq., aged 63 ears. + evan REYPEN.—At Greenville, N. J., 08 Monday, Jan. 16, Hixxy G. VAN Revren, in the 37th yoar of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the fatmily, also the mem- bers of the Washington Guard, company A, Hudson bri- ade, are respectfully Invited ‘to attend the funeral, on hursday afternoou, attwo o'clock from his Iate reaidonce, end at mae o'clock from the Reformed Dutch Uharch, Bergen, N. J. Wrurek —On Tuesday morning, Jan. 17, Maacaner, wife of R. A. Wrifee, iv the 26th year of her age. Hier reroaine wil be taken to Sing Sing for tnterment. Services at hor late residence, No. L now Cannl street, at deal peat pine o'clock tha (Wedvegday) mormug. y, Jan. 17, of membrin croup, the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1860. MISCELLANEOUS. x NEW BOUKS. FINE BRAD OF HAIR —I8 YOUR HATE GRAY, N OLD ATALIAN STORY —THYS Is A come A Eaten orev? r in ik any color you de noe Met be ketch, showing how an abbot turned miler an@ fey « bowtioot Mor abbott cannot fall xford amusement | Be waalbast ane ef the meng altracti: he the bay iG MAG, pryeniairioebhoeee ready thie morning. and for aal or news agente MASS OF CHOICE ADING MATTER Buti anoiied ibe, skin o AA treaty tre cr <The frst mouihly van of iG tall es Aa ee shade required and will prevent the hair turning gray, si Eketches ive choice ees My Piao mee at dap pe DENTS A BOTTI, Ny, | BOW out. This la the cheapest magazine in the worsd, Prined Roott’s drag store, a ea A i a lb hb dd Seld by re, Hays, 178, Fulton Brooklyn; Callender, COLLECT: RKABI Third and Walnut, Fhitedetphis tien. —Pernoan in tho | AL Shin eck u (RVING MAGAZINE will coutata a eortag one p enelosing one by mail, in cash er post Pf Remarkable Dreams, which cannot fail to attract pes ore cant te Cee HAIR counes, readers. eis the weekly and addressing James doou, © ilet, 306 . "B—Beat to any part of the Uniiod CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. A. iF you are troubled wits estoraal or iaiaraal Piles, use DE. WITMERS' PILE SUPPOrITORY. ‘This medicine Is a certate cure, and you never will be sorry you tried 4 Agent 168 Bowery. ol U. 8. PASSPORTS THROUGH BDW4ml BISSRLL, Notary Publie, Deeds of a ACERS Pale Sree oh Takin, TONED TW ane LE hue surent tlae, et 84 Freak h. 20 a calf dress Boots, N.#.—Oall and see them. rT OOLEWAN, late of Astor House, N. ¥. JONGRESS, SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW, PEMBEB- ¢ ton Mills and all other tnterestiag topics, served up in 'ANITY FAIR, No. 4, out this morning. Price 6 cents. For slo everywhere. (ag ee HANDS, Fat LIPS, / Certain cure and preventive, Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor [yn Glycerine. If used as directed will keep the ala aafi DEGHMAN © CO., Noo 161 960 S11 and 706 Broadway a hy 5 le Bent by mail for 80 cents. ARD SPECIAL.—DR. SMEDLEY, still continues bis successful practice 3} 68 BROADWAY, for the immediate i aD reault, Hours 10 to 4. AYETIY’S MEDICATED PAPER. ‘Do not fail te use this article. It ise great and plenabee iors the: peenen of cleanly persons. he ing “Depots dl'Aan sire and 440 Broadway.) oe RAHAM’S ONGUENT FORCES THE BEARD TO the emoothest face in six weeks from the first row on, the spplication. Tt won't stain or jure the skin ip any way. abltahed 1852." Price Si. Sent by mai wowage fas, way where. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau strect. J. B. STAFFORD’S OLIVE TAR, TRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS, THROAT. AND LUNG DISKASES, J.B. Sravvony’s c Coxsourrion. Ouive Tan I Browcurrs. aND Rg eons. Trem anv SuLPHUR 6G Powers U Age acxatam Ours = L Bixepina or Lens, Fok DiskasEsy A orTue Rg Baeatunc Orcas. 8 Waoorina Covga, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND SKIN. J. R. Srarrory’s 8 Bat Rusom, TRON AND SULPHUR zg Scrorvts. Powpess N Sones. AND T Boum Hears, Ouve Tan Cancuns. Wins. cui r Ruvsirsus ARY DIKEASE R ‘Pumous. or TUR gE Erurtions, Buon ox Sain, zg Pimrizs, THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. J.B. Starvonn’s B Drsrrrsts. Tkowanptuiruum = ¥ Constiration, Powpsxs Diarenwa. Cure M Torri Liver, Au. Diseases 4 ron Or THE I Heapacan. Has Lee fo ORGANS, L . ERY OCen ae. large circular, sent free by mall, ‘anatomical plates, full explanations, and ‘sumerouaicntenoninis of prominent persons, among which are— , Fifth avenue, New York, fork. Rev. Epwaxp Brionr, Bev. Dr. Leowanp, Exeter, Rev. 0. F. A. Brinn Powecrs ris ge, and bo charge a age, aI bo a the Olive Tar Company, $15 Broadway, New \, Sold by druggists every where. ULIAN, LEWIS & JULIAN, IMPORTERS, Have removed from 161 Broadway to 7] Franklin atreet, @ of Broadw' ‘and offer for sale at the lowest market rates, 1.00 pleces Tay and Velvet Oar 000 Cocoa 9 100 bales Dra; from efinien : 6-4 to 20-4, iptions. . 40 newest at ‘With other Merchandise suitable to the roe aad OLA MONTEZ’ LECTURES ON BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, LOVE, &e. WITH HER LIFE. WRITTEN BY HERSELY. ‘The lectures of Lola Montes, including a full and complete raphy of her Life” written by herself, ax woil as her jures on “Beautiful Women,” " i and Women of Paris,’ ‘Comle Aapectof Love.” “Heroines of History," &c., Ac.; with a beantiful siee! portrait of Lola Montez. Comiplete in two vo- lnmes, paper cover. Price one dollar; or bound in one volume, cloth, for one dollar and twenty five cents, Publiehed this day by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestaut street, Philadelpbis, And for ale by F. A. Brady 24 Ann street; Dick & Hiteger ald, wnd a)) other booksellers in New York and elsewhere. ‘oples will be sent atonce, per mail, free of portage, to any ope on remithing the price to T, B, Peterson & Brothers, 305 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Mount VERNON TAXES.—820,000 BOND FILED with Gosek zremree: Token Pelhamville, Kae, Weat and Central Mount Vernon, Wakefio'd, Prospect Hil, te., taxes are now due, and may be paid through the subscriber, at the corner of Elizebeth and Grand streets, any day this week. Lands sold for taxes and back taxes can be redeemed and paid se above. N. B.—Partiegwho have beea paying taxes for the Jast five years to the (go called) collectors can ascertain if the e have been properly returned. Entrance on Elizabetd street. OWN 8. YORKE, General Collector. CO, OR DENTAL SNUYF.—THE NEW PARIBTAN Denufrice, unequatied for its eleansing and preservative qualitien. Golden and silver banded. For sale by OONBAD BOX, 81 Barclay street, aad all druggists. ROF. WOOD'S HAIR had oetasion to use this EMBERTOW MILI8—SEE VANITY PAIR, NO. 4— Out to day, with P Poems and Prose, on all the ipular anhjeets ef the da dest comio paper ever pub- Yahed Only 6 cents. For aule by all newsmen, Gerrans LIQUID LICORICE CURES CONSUMPTION. ie, c. Price $1 Conghs, Cols, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c., &e. 1 hoitle. Bold. by ibe prinetpal druggists uiid al the ‘depes, Tig Ninth mreet,” QMOKY CHIMNEY CURBD BY F. M. BUTLEMYS patent Wind Wnard. No eharge without complete see Cons. Office Of White street, QOARLET FEVER: AND PUTRID SORB THROAT. “Wonderful arc most alarming case cured by the Magne- tle Saive—roy daughier. dire Sarsh Hamlin, 13 Wattestreet.”’ For aule by Dr. 8. B. SMITH, 822 Cann! street, and by drug: isis. bs Personally appeared before me, Dr. Samuel B. Smith, who did depose ard say that the above certificate in true ine, ax wei) ne all those he publishes frequently in the pavers. G. W. Hixciman, Notary Pubits, Mayor's office, N. ¥. A bex sent by mail prepadd fer 25 cents. WE BEST COMMERCIAL PENS IN THK WORLD ARE ©. BARNAEBD’S Vulcanized. Soid by all stationers and notion bouses. HE NIGGER AS BE I8 AND AS HY WILL BE seen~Ratse—He!per—The Crash of the Mille—The Row in Congress—All the topics of the week. ia VANITY FAIR, No 4, out this morning. Price 6 cents, For sue by all newsinen. ‘RUSSFS AND SUPPORTERS—F. M. BUTS patent, the best im use, at the Hull's Truss oftice, 6§ White street. (0 JOBBERS ONLY.—NOVELTIES IN NECK TTRA— T ‘Tue larcee:sioek in the Union; the only house tn Amerien eal waive! °8 SMITH & BROUWER, Tmporters, 96 Warren street. TSRFUL IN RVERY FAMILY.—PAINT, GREASB U ‘Spon, &c., removed inatantly. Gl atiks, ribbons, &e., leaned equal to new, without pains to. tmoat delicate Gry 25 conta pet tote. HRGEMAN & CO. Drageista, € ce ™. PGE} and Pee Non. 161, 899, B11 rad 786 Broadway, TANITY FAIR—GREAT SENBATION.~ALL THE topics of the week served up tn the sharpest style. Pem- derton Mille—The Irrepy Ne Everything funny snd striking. Price 6 cents.” For eale by allrewsmen. REWARD. $500 * Jeffries? Antidete Aod Ring's Rose Waah for sale ‘ At 175 Broadway, New York. _NEW WOOKS. Gorers LADY'S: BOOK FOR FEBRUARY. AWOTHER GREAT NUMBER. IN TIME OF WAR. A beauiiful picture. A superb Fashion ee Flowers for Marl on Canvas, beautifally printed in co) re. The Modiste, An engraving. Chidren’s Dresses, Brening Drees Caps. Capes, Fan Jory and a Headdvess, Neck The, Patchwork, Bras Rigoleties, Crochet and Netung Work, Kral dred othe: Tock al a eomy of the Rook at any of the Pertodionl Depots FW aac by a we aqaiqre, a hon- are ready this mornio, SKETCH OF THE INVENTI serra eins Ua Ta PRR pee es ARM See ee poral 3 re and cL TERRIBLE DAY IN AN Ewor Read this sory ana be phe a rod posing fo eae AGAR, ny cdies Is now ready. viii pa da « ATA eal ela ND THE PHANTOM WHITE WHOSE CLAY-Coum ert and ‘Nis ace teed ‘hale’ ead” a'bent heise ry , IRVING MAGAZINE. he AMES’ NEW BOOK. , THE MAN IN BLACK, of Burgundy,’ arrah’ Neal, Lend 7 Cavalier,” te., 1 tho beat janes. Comp! one Octave: thie day, by ra BRADY ry all ‘booksellers Rows agents, end @ T. B, PETERSON & BR M sae MAN IN BLACK—BY G. P. BR. JAMES, ESQ, For sale by al] boobsellers. ‘AMRS’ NEW BOOK—THE MAN IN BLACK. J For sale by all booksellers HE MAN IN BLACK—BY G. P. R. JAMES, T For sale by ail booksellers? Oe ‘AMES’ NEW BOOK—THE MAN IN BLACK. J . ‘sale by all booksellers. For by HE MAN IN BLACK—BY G. P. R. JA 3 T For sale by al booksellers i ypu NEW BOOK—THE MAN IN BLACK. For sale by all booksellers. HE MAN IN BLAOK—BY GP. B. JAMES, T For'eale by all booksellers JAM NEW BOOK-THE MAN IN BLACK, For sale by all booksellers. HE MAN IN BLACK—BY G. P. R. JAMES, RSQ, T For sale by all bookseliera. ‘AMES' NEW BOOK—THE MAN IN BLACK. For sale by all booksellers, HE MAN IN BLACK—BY G. P. R. JAMES, T For sale by all booksellers. ens NEW BOOK—THE MAN IN BLAOK. For sale by all booksellers. HE MAN IN BLACK. .B. Author of “Mary of Burgundy,” “Arrah Neth! “Lord Monte "8 Lig» ” “The Cavalier,” 4c. It is deok 5 acca ‘one one on ROTRERS, Cop! fe an} Tenson & Mir sep bert He om ier =e ny at the nearest news agent and examine monthly pest or No. 6, isaued this morning. UBIO IN THIS WEEK’S IRVING MAGAZINE.—Tam Ecbo Song, “ Long Ago,” com; by the Dark to- Cent, and arranged for ihe piano by J. G. Maeder. The maniis- Spee hot a vopuine periotient ocean are pieces of chetep \{¥ GODMOTHER'S STORY—A TOUCHING NARRA- live of love gnd disappointment, misfortune and oriaam, faith and dignity, tf denouement of which is produced by em. exposure ‘aud perpetrated upon a Life inai urANce pany, is published complete iu the LAVING MAGAZINE ef this week. EWS AGENTS—OBTAIN YOUR SUPPLIES OF TE ae pre te . Aya wholesale Gp ete morning. monthly pai foniainng olghty ~~ bly printed of choice reading matier (price px Souls) and No. B(the weekly) are now ready. ag UR MAJOR’'S STORY—A REMARKABLE CASE OF monomanis, graphically told and rishly worth perusal the thousands of readers of periodieal, the IBV! MAGAZINX, ia the number of ‘tasued this morning’ appears. OETRY IN THE IRVING MAGAZINE—WHAT & heath? Tears; We are Wiser than we Know; A ‘River Of Renwick sad Worok: 1 Beh ice Hoses Pate: Sones entucky; 8; for Home; a Thoughts; Tho Pago and the Laat Wish, SE ene ae IXTEEN DEEPLY INTERESTING STORIES —THIS teen diferent Storie, completo, besides Must Fashlow Pases. 2 es catry, faleresting lems of iielligence, FP PAGES ES. at NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. TE! tino id ; Come: Cirous; Goodbye to Lancaster; Dixville Notch; Going up the Andres- * eenteea sm Be nee mner, Je Oa 5 The C ay of Ubar 3 Bolldays in Costa Bice. III. Baa Jone to Thome Francia Meagher, IHlustrallons “Volcano, of ture theingels: Plaea of Cartage; Retalon of Old Gortage; Aateak n A ); Remains of a Shooting Fish; Hammock el x Trazu; The Crater of Irazu; Fish; mitive, Plough; Pounding otiee; Oofies Mill; Haclondat at Quezal; Bugar Mill. Coins and Coinage.—With fifty. justrations of Olasaie, sand Cotaage. seven ill of Captain Gaylord’s Will, Carlabad on Crutches (Concluded).—By “Harry Gringa.” ‘Washington. By Jobn bavi Relies of General Chasse; "A'Tale of Antwerp. By Anthong 0. jope. ‘The Arabs in Spain. Tate Brother “Partly 5 L 1 the Widower.— . M. ckeray. Chapter L The or ot Beak strest, Tilustrations—A Family of Mudie, © am referred to Cecilia. Mother of Pearl —By Fitz James O’Brien. Monthty Record of Current Kveuts, Literary Nouces. Edhor's Table. Editor's Kasy Chair, Cur Foreign Bureau. Editor's Drawer. Raster Charley in the Snow.—Jilustrations : Experiments om and the Dog; Invites w Friends; Knows nothing nt it; A Snow Bal) Party. Feshiona for February.—Ilustrations : Home or Prome- nade Drees; Closed Sleeve; Fichu; Under Sleeve; Collars Drees Cap. ‘The publishers of HARPER'S MAGAZINE have the 4 sure to announce thet they have made arrangements w: Author, by which ‘are to receive Pe moehly parece ‘Thackeray’ ‘a new Novel, * LOVEL THR WIDOWER,” in ad- vance of fs publication tn Le ee The First Part ap im the present number of the Magazine. The Tale — prise about Kighth Paris, one of wi with the original ims» rations, will be published in each successive number, Anthony Trollope, the Avthor of the brilliant Novels, ‘ DI, THORNE” and “ THE BERTRAMS,” will write expres: for HARPER'S MAGAZINE, a series of general title of “Tales of Many Lands.’ The first Tale of this series is contained tp the present number; others will At abort intervals durieg the year. jen made," tbat HARFERCS MAGAZINE. wil often made, 1! i maintain the sound conservative whieb it has They do. not undervalue ihe importance of the questions 3 inave between the different sections and 8 of Esch of these and rainte that re wld a the discussion of these vexed questions to their own ‘Sdvoeates and opponents, sha ineulcate those princt set forih those offnions only in which wise and zens of every section can beartily conour. Their ‘will be, as heretofore, the organ of no party in tn region; tut = national work, drawing materials comm contributions from every quarter. The whore papers sppear in ite the country have,of course, different the exciting questions of the day. What these are, or bow they ate expressed, beroad the pages of he ziné, the publishers think # out of thelr province to bul they will exercige the most watchful care that noth find place in sny department of the Magazine which shall sem- der it an unwelcome visiier In avy Bo TERMA E One copy for one year.. Two copies fer one year. ‘Three or more copics for one yesr ( 3 And an extra copy, grauis, for every club Harper's Magazive and Harper's Week! my Ba HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. IPEE, CORAPEST, PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD. — iavued in tia eguary and We perteeten of ti paetoraet tion asued in this coun re beauty. ts Dow ready for this week.” ‘Ladies who desire an ole- gant ornament for the centre table should purchase a copy. MPER MONTHLY EDITION OF THE IRVING MAGA. Se aioe eh ene which at the ‘tusk dealers woul ve o- raved Fashion pairs thal ootid not be iaaay biication cepts, and large pages of Cbetee reading matter, eautraleat to "Roledsss ‘eheawse kK CONJURER.—THOSE WHO WISH TO EN. hear bh should read the sm: of the Fa ate eves IRVING MEOAMINR. hor iat any of the news agents. TO BR HAPPY.—A PLEASANTLY TOLD Dintoirahamera! pec the IRVING Maa tin w IW, to be obtained at any ‘the news agents. ‘HE IRVING MAGAZINE OF THIS WEEK AINE antly written aketch from the pen of Billet of qr ited arid, "Nre Lily Me Spencer, The coments of ar IRVING axe unusually auracuve. NE SPERCH WITHOUT WORDS AND A MOST EX~ Drama are tales passing Interest. the former vst ‘pl doa" of's, burglar's visi ant Ue later veing » shrewd swindle perpetrated by 8 womsn upen & faahiouadie jeweller. * OUNG FOLKS’ COLUMN.--§ OOLLECTION OF RTD ‘he. in the TRVIS SAGA EINE md iacow ready, anisms orn mowibiy pare Fog wwe by ali ioe pews ata turning pom the Te ORE ERD aR rT EE eS RS