The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1860, Page 5

Our Springfield Correspondence. Sraixcrmip, Dec. 5, 1860. What the President Elect Thinks of Mr. Buchanan’s Mes- ‘sage—The Meeting of the Electoral College—Distinguished Attendants—Incidents—Grand Dinner Party—Visiters, e., de. ‘The synopsis of the President's Mossage sent to the [press was read by Mr. Lincoln this morning. He very Treely gave vent to his surprise at its tenor, as it plainly Tevealed, in his opinion, Mr. Buchanan’s desire to reat ‘the whole responsibility of the secession movement on the free States. He expressed himself likewise in strong Janguage on that part that refers to himself, as he says At entirely misrepresents his view. ‘The deed begun on the 6th of November was accom: plished to-day. The Electoral Colleges of the free States ave met. They have to-day made Abraham Lincoln and ‘Hanniba) Hamlin President and Vice President of these Tnited States. ‘The meeting of the electors of this State passed off ‘With Little pomp and less circumstance. A heavy fall of ®now having occurred throughout the State on Saturday “and Sunday last, they had all taken care to start early ‘upon their important journey to the capital, so as to be fn time for the discharge of their duties, even if unex- pected delays should happen, and hence were all in town yesterday morning. The afternoon as well as the evening dhey whiled away, partly in Mr. Lincoln's reception room, and partly in a cosy, comfortable apartment, Closely adjoining the former, and well supplied with se- Bars and things spirituous by some of the occupants of the State House, who thus demonstrated their savoir vivre $n a most acceptable manner. At ten o'clock this morning the electors bad a sort of caucus, in which their modus operandi, the propriety of a forma! congratulatory demonstration after the voting ‘was over, and the candidates for the office of “measen- per,” were discussed, At twelve M. precisely the eleven members of the Electoral College made their appearance in the Senate chamber, which had been especially prepared for the oc- Casion. There were the electors at large, viz'—-Leonard Swett and John M. Po’ —_, and the nine district elec- tors, viz:—Allen ©. Fuller, W. B. Plato, Lawrence Wel- don, Wm. P. Kellogg, James Stark, James C. Conkling, i. P. H. Bromwell, Thos. G. Allen and John Olney. They formed a most respectable and intelligent looking body. ‘Mr. John M. Palmer called the assemblage to order, and nominated W. B. Plato as president, and Thos. G. Allen ‘gs secretary of the College. Both being elected, the cast- ing of the ballots was proceeded with without any fur- ‘ther ceremony. The chairman first called them up by mame, one after the other, to deposit their ballots for President in a hat that stood before them on a small table, This being done, the majority of the electors Scemed to suppose the affair all over, and the Secretary was doing up the votes in an envelope, when their attention was called to the fact that they were about forgetting to vote for Hamlin. The dis- covery caused a good deal of merriment. The mistake being corrected, a motion for adjournment until after din- ner was immediately made and carried. ‘The voting was witnessed by about one hundred per- sons, among whom were all the State officers, the newly elected Governor, R. Yates, and many other notables of the Prairie State. From abroad, no one of distinction was im attendance, At two o’clock in the afternoon, the electors again met, and chose Leonard Swett, one of their number, as qnessenger. Swett had been a prominent candidate for Governor, and feeling somewhat chagrined at his failure to get the nomination, received the ap- pointment with a view to its operation as a restorative of his former evouness of temper. Their duties being all discharged, the electors all re- paired to Mr. Lincoln's reception rooms, and formally congratulated him upon his election. No set speeches were delivered on the occasion. At four o'clock the President elect, his lady and the electors, assembled at the house of Mr. Conkling, the elec- tor for this district, to partake of adinner. The Presi- dent and lady, the republican party, the Union, &., were duly toasted, the best feeling prevailed, and the con- vivialities were prolonged to a late hour. In the course of the afternoon a salute of forty-four guns—thirty-three for the Union and eleven for the elec- toral vote of the State—was fired in front of tho State House, and a rather tattered specimen of the “stars ‘fand stripes” hoisted on the cupola. ‘The presence of the Electoral College attracted a good ‘many visiters from the interior of the State to the capi- tal, and Mr. Lincoin’s receptions were more numerously ‘attended to-day than at any previous time since his re- turn from Chicago. ‘The electors will al! leave for their several homes to- ‘morrow morning. ANTERESTING FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wastivetoy, Dec. 9, 1860. NEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPANOPERATIONS OF TH REBELS AT SHANGHAP—MOVEMENTS OF SUR, HARRIS, OUR MINISTER IN 2aPay, Despatches have been received by government from flag officer Stribbling, with dates from Shanghae to 25th September. He states that since his last letter no further ‘attack had been made upon the city by the rebels, thongh they still continue their depredations upon the villages near it and threaten at no distant day to take it. ‘The rebels studiously avoid injuring foreigners or their Property, and, if we are to believe them, they are desirous of being on good terms with us We can hardly expect, he says, any benefit from this friendly disposition of the rebel, while the Allies continue to occupy Shangbae? and defend it against them. No material change, he says, for the better, can ‘De looked for under existing circumstances, nor can we expect change until an agreement is made with the re- Dels or they are expelled from the country, so as to per- mit free egress and ingress of products, both foreign and domestic. ‘Our latest advices, he says, from the Peiho, are no tp September 12. It was reported, and generally Delieved, that all the demands of the Allies would be agreed to, notwithstanding the Chi nese commissioners have refused to sign the terms they had agreed to until matters could be referred to the Emperor. 1t was by no means certain ‘that the Emperor would agree to their terms. ‘The Saginaw, he states, had just retarned from Foo- choo and Ningpo. Our countrymen at both places were peaceably pursuing their usual avocations, and appeared to apprelvend no trouble from either imperialists or re- dels. ‘The Saginaw was to leave ina few days with Minister ‘Ward, for Japan, where he was to meet Minister Harris. ‘The Hartford would follow the Saginaw ina few days. It ‘was the intention of Mr. Harris to visit several of the ports im Japan with a view of opening commercial relations. ‘The prevent arrangements do not meet the requirements ot our people. DEDICATION OF A PRESTYTRRIAN CHURCH. ‘The First Presbyterian church, Rev, Dr. Sunderland, pastor, was dedicated to-day, Rey. Dr. Garduer Spring, of New York, preaching the dedicatory sermon. Rev Choris H. Reed, of Richmond, preached in the afternoon, and Rey. Dr. Gurley in the evening. Armaxy, Deo, 9, 1860. The State Canvassers met here Satarday and canvassed the vote of the State, with the following resait— FE. D. Morgan, 998,272; Kelly, 204,912; Brady, 19,841 For Lieutenant Campbell, 961,914; Crain, 203,572; Viele, 18,42 Canal Comm! stoner—Rarnes, 961,968; Wright, 293,853, Jnycox, 18.547. Inspector of State Prisons—Rates ; Rhodes, 204,066, Alea, 18,560. Van Wyck’s majority over St. Jobo in the Tenth Con gressiounl district is 148. Closing of the Aunant, Dec. 9, 1860. Cover a resolution adopted by the Canal Commissioners the water is to be drawn out of the canals on Weduesday No oats are now moving on the canal, thoee tee bound between Albany and Schenectady having bea got throvgh New Counterfett, AvOrsta, Ga, Deo, 8, 1800, notes on the Mechanics’ Bank of this city are rious circulating ey are printed in colored inks, The genuine ace not printed i Markets. New Onigixa, Deo. &, 1 Cotten is dull ond tending downward: sales to tay 4.200 bales at Olge. ae. for middling. Soger dall at 4°90 abe. fore ly felr, Exelonge unsettled, Mowsix, Dec, 8, 1860. Cotton doll and © od: sales today 1,000 bales at Migr. a ABCC. for miuldting. Cena, Doo, 86 P.M " wll, Wheet Jes 42,5 batucle at Bee | NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1860; ed SE. ie aise HF : i i iz it uf u i i Be f ge f f i 2 222 5B i ft i 8 | iil “ie a5 E ‘The cattle market opens dull, all light—less than 2 mde et to New ¥« No improvement in a inactive; only 2,000 arrived Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘The retirement of Mr. UDman from the direction of the opera has been very generally regretted by the public, and has been made the theme of extended comments in the journals. The writers, almost without exception, accredit the breaking down of the Opera to the lack of appreciation on the part of tho public, This is not ex- actly the case. The Italian opera, as @ pecuniary speculation rarely or never pays anywhere, even in Italy, where the salaries of the singers are comparatively low and boxes are taken by the year, managers are often ruined. In London no manager could keep hia head above water without the liberal subscriptions of the aristocracy, and the present manager of the Italiens, in Paris, has lost more or less money during every scason of his reign. Considering that a very large number of our wealthy people have a right to free admiasion at the Aca demy, that the general public is debarred from the best places in the house, and that the standard of musical taste is so high that none but first rate artists, who must have first rate pay, it isa mystery how any man can have the temerity to attempt opera management here at all. The stockholders of the Academy will never have anything like a regular opera season until they guarantee the manager against loss Then when the affair is known to be fixed upon a permanent basis, the public will not be slow in doing its part of the work. ‘The Academy is now in the hands of Madame Fabbri, who with Formes and Stigelli, gave ‘“Massaniello” on Friday, and promised “‘Stradella” for Saturday, The lat- ter opera was not given on account of the storm, but we are assured that it will be sung (in German) this eve- ning. Fabbri and Stigelli sung in ““Stradella’’ at the Win- ii wi i ter Garden last Spring, and the opera was much liked. They have now the very val- able assistamce of Formes, and the — perform- ance will undoubtedly be a very good one. Tho music of “Stradella”’ is light, pretty and very agreeable. Like “Martha,” it suggests the French rather than the Ger- man school. The new management promises plenty of novelty, and among other popular revivals will be “La Dame Blanche,’ an opera which will be quite new to the present generation of hab itues. From Philadelphia we hear that the Italian Artists’ Association is flourishing like a green bay tree. The artists have adopted the truo principle, and dropped the old repertoire almost altogether. They gave ‘Il Giura- mento,” Mercadante’s best work, on Friday, and the critics speak of the performance in the highest terms, “Don Pasquale,’’ with Mme. Colson, Brignoli and Forri, is announced for this evening. Miss Hinckley has been en- gaged for this troupe. Madame d’Angri, the eminent contralto, is in New York, and unengaged. Negotiations are pending, how- ever, between Madame d’Angri and the new managers of the Academy. The Lubin Brothers have engaged the Brooklyn Athe- neum for their soirees magigues for the Christmas holi- days. Besides a yaried programme in chemical and na- tural magic, they will introduceon this occasiou a new set of mechanical figures, said to be the moat ingeniously constructed and amusing of any that have as yet been exhibited in this country. The juvenile folks of Brooklyn may look out for a treat. It will be recollected that when the shares of the Brooklyn Academy of Music were apportioned, an ar- rangement was made by which a single free admission was given to each subscriber of $500, but without the Privilege of aseat. An effort is now being made in the Board of Direction to give such stockholders secured seats, without charge, when seats aro reserved for the general public, If this alteration be carried out, it will be a violation of the understanding with the general body of stockholders, and will cause great dissatisfaction. It will, besides, work most injuriously for the interests of the enterprise, inasmuch as it will deprive person= hiring the theatre of the best places in the house. It will be hard enough for them to have to give two or three hundred free admissions, without having in addition te surrender all the choice seats, It is to be hoped that the wealthy gentlemen in the Board of Direction, who are supposed to have engaged in this enterprise merely from motives of civie interest will’ not set so bad an example as to monopolize to them- selves a privilege which the chartor does not warrant, and which has not been authorized by the general body of stockholders. The bad results of the similar arrange. ment existing in the New York Academy of Music, ought to have prevented any more in the same direction on the port of the Brooklyn directors. The city theatres are doing very fairly, but the news from the provinces is not over and above cheering. The secession excitement hurts the Southern theatres, and in the small towns North people are economizing in view of the bard times. The leading metropolitan attractions during the week were the new comedy, “A Model Hypo- crite,” at Wallack’s, Forrest's “ Macbeth,” and Mr. Ed win Booth's * Richelieu, Mr. WaMack’s play has had a succes d'rstume, and his debutante, Miss Henriqnes, is hailed as a most agreeable accession to the metropulltan boards. “ The Mode! Iypo- crite’? will be played every night this week Mr. Forrest's performance of Macbeth how at- tracted full houses, as might have been expected, and has won for the eminent artist ewogiums from heretofore hostile critics. The substitution of the mythological fates, for the regular old fashioned Anglo-Saxon broom. stick witches, has not been received with favor. ‘Mac- beth” on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week. Mr. Edwin Booth has given to the Winter Garden sudi- ences a first class sensation. His Richelieu i one of the finest pieces of acting that has been seen here im many a day, and ite effect is heightened by the circumsstance that the text «bounds in patriotic expressions, which have been seized upon by the andience a8 apropos to the present crisis ia our histo- ry und applanded to the echo.“ Richelion’’ to-night. The “Seven Sisters,’ Laura Keene's new play, conti- nues to draw full houses. It is an amusing olla podrida, and will doubtless have a great rum. It is announced for every evening this week Barnum wishes his friends and the public to un- derstand that it is fifty years ago today since he was born, and that he intends to celebrate the auspicious event by appearing upon the stage at each per- formance and give some account of his life and ad ventures, with pictorial illustrations, He will also bring out “Masaniello,”’ with Auber's music. At the New Bowery theatre ‘The Merchant's Steed’ a new version of “Damon and Pythias”—ic announced for this evening, with the farce of The Lottery Ticket" and “The Smuggler’s Danghter."” At the Bowery theatre Messrs. Spalding & Rogers an nownee that they have engaged Levi North's stud of horses and ponies, with Robinson, the famous Soathern equestrian. This cireus is properly managed and has been very well attended Pryants’ and Hooley’s and Campbell's Minstrels offer new performances for this week. The colored opera flourishes in epite of crises, revulsions or panies. Arristic Movements. —Mits Charlotte Cushman, who i Playing at the Boston Academy of Music, took her benefit on Friday. “Jennie Dev wee played atthe Museam on the same nignt for the last time, and the benefit o Mrs. Barrow. Mr. Hackett wae at the Howard Atheneum, The Boston Mhilharmonie concerts are to given abent the end of December, or when $2.5 hae deen subsoribed for tickets, Mies J. Gougenheim will commence an engagement at the Howard Athencum on the 17th December, A benefit performance it ait of the anti Sabbatarlan fund was given at the Stadt theatre, Bowery on Saturday. Next week Mile. Seheller i# to appear ia The Jewess.” JL Anderson, generally called “the Wizard of the North," has reeetved a threatening letter from some frentic individual at Washingtea, who informs the Professor that so Northern wizards are wanted ia those parte. Serrosen Merpen ts rim Twesvr omer Warn,—Last evening the police found « women, residing at 193 Rast Thirty-fourth street, lying dead in her apartment, and upon her person several bruises which evidently were caused by some instrument. Her husband was arrested on suspicion Of having committed the deed. Pret Orrick Drecosterrn —The Post Milice ot Hisaeile, Cobvabia coumtgy Newb vi, ls been discontinued, Arrests for Violation of the Sumday Li- quor Law. ‘The following report was made to the General Superin- tendent of Police from the several precincts last evening, by the several captains, of the number of arrests for sell- ing liquor and drunkenness in their respective pre- cinets : For pitty Liquor. = li Male. ¥ Male, Fenale, o 0 2 ° 1 0 6 0 1 o oe wl eccocoocmoececoceoccoce al Tl enemcmmomncccmonmmomcce aleccennce: c] The Celebrated Horse Cruiser. HOW HE WAS SHIPPED AND WHEN EXPECTED TO ARRIVE—THE APPEARANCE AND HISTORY OF THE ANIMAL—MRB. RAREY FOUR SHETLAND PONIES AND A BIOODED ENGLISH MARK, ETC. In our notice of the arrival of Mr. Rarey in Sunday’s HERALD, we neglected to state anything in regard to his celebrated horse Cruiser, which he shipped for this coun- try before he left England. This blooded stallion has not arrived as yet, nor is he expected for ten days or two weeks, Mr, Rarey placed him on board the sailing ves- sel Cornelius Grinnell before he took passage for this country, and sent with him two experienced horsemen, the captain also being accustomed to carrying horses. Mr. Rarey considers his animal in as good hands as he could be placed. Cruiser is now cight years old, a bright bay and full sixteen hands high, well formed, with a neck little arching but of the style of English blooded race horses. When only two years old was the favorite atthe Derby and beat all the other horses that run against him. He came out so much ahead that the own- ers of the other nags began to think that something was the matter with their horses, and to further test the question placed weights upon Cruiser, in that way in jared him, and were obliged to take him off from the race, He has been used but little for any purpose since until Mr. Rarey took hold of him. For upwards of five years he was confined in his crib, no one daring to enter. His stall was about twenty feet square, with a ceiling fourteen fect high. His feed was thrown in to him by opening the upper part of a double door which opened into the stall; those having charge of him would fight bim off witha cane until another person would get the feed into the ‘stall, and we are informed that almost invariably Cruiser would in his tussel close the @eor upon them. So fero- cious was this horse that its owner gave orders several times to have him shot; but the keepers, although not daring to enter the stall, looked upon him as such a noble ‘animal that they did not obey the order, but kept him in hopes that something would turn up and the world have the benefit of him in some way, he being one of the best blooded animals in England. Tn thia wild condition Rarey found him, no person hay- ing laid hands upon him for five years, and all the treat- ment that he had received during that time was that of a cudgel to keep him back whilst the feed was thrown into his stall, the very kind to develope his vicious nature. Mr. Rarey, however, at first sight fearlessly undertook the task of subduing him, and in three hours after ho first laid eyes upon him, had so completely obtained control of Cruiser, that he placed a person on his back, and in a short space of time had him as docile asa pet lamb. Af- ter being separated from the horse for months in his tour through the Continent, came back and found Cruiser just ‘a8 manageable as when he left. In one of his private ex- hibitions of this horse to the royal family, Mr. Rarey stood holding Cruiser by the bit for a half bour explaining to the Queen how he succeeded in subduing him, and the Queen patted the horse on the head, as if she pitied him, and said ‘poor Cruiser.’” As a sample of the power of this animal we would state that the ceiling of his stall was fourteen feet high, and during his angry moments ni his confinement bad left Lis foot prints on the ceiling, which was marred and battered in all parts, ‘showing concluatyely that be must have been an exceedingly powerful horse. But he will soon arrive here, when our horse fanciers will have an opportunity to judge of him themselves. He is now, bowever, so gentle that Mr. Rarey forms with him all the feats so common wigh our trained cireus animals; will follow Mr. R. uj id down stairs, or go into any place that his master will lead the way, none of the vicious nature that he manifested during -his ment. Ir. Rarey has also shipped one of the best blooded mares that he could find in his journey through on the same vessel with Cruiser, and brought four splendid Shetland ponies with him which are now at the stable of Horace F. Jones, in Mercer street. €oroners’ Inquests. Tuk Way ov Tie Trawsorpasor ts Harn.—At a late hour on Saturday night a woman named Anne Conner, resi- ding at No. 203 West Houston street, was compelled to make a complaint against her husband for disorderly conduct and drunkenness. The accused, who was con ducting himself ina riotous manner, was conveyed to the Eighth precinct station house by policeman Lyons and locked up in acell, Soon after bis incarceration he was discovered to be suffering with delirium tremens ‘A physician was at once called in, but all efforts to rally the unfortunate man proved in vain. din reat agony for an hour or so and then expired. The po- lice subsequently discovered that deceased was the same raon who was accused of having murtered policeman Sanger of the Ninth precinct, about three years aio, while the latter was engaged in arresting a party of ri: oters Bleecker, near Carmine street. Owing to the lack of any positive evidence, Conner was discharged, but the police have always looked upon bi asthe guilty party, Corouer Jackman bi inqueat upon the body Yesterday. Fara Acopests,—Coroner Jackman hell an inquest at the New York Hospital npon the body of & man named John Corbit, who died from the effects of injuries re ceived on the 17th of October last by being crushed on Id an inquest upon the body of Thowae Fyfe, a native of Ireland, aged 20 years, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received an the Sth inst., by a bar of iron falling upon him at the foundry of David Ferguson, No, 60 Tenth avenue. Verdict, ““Aceidental death.”’ Perso Intelligence. General George P. Morris and family, New York: Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll and family, New Haven: 0. B. Bate man and lady, and W. H. it Philadelphia; W. RB. Munson, Jamaica, W. 1.; and John 8. Brinson and wife, England, are stopping at the Union Pace Hotel. Lady Georgiana Fane, of England, is occupying apart ments at the New York Hotel W. H. Wing and wife, and J. A. Van Cott and wife, of Shaw, of England, and Robert larter, »pping at the Everett House. Hon. HL. G. Knight, of Magsachusetts; W. FH. Glasgow and wife, and Mrs. Clark and family, of #t. Louis; John Patterson, of Quebec, and CE. Noble, of Bulfalo, were among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday Mr. ©. T. Johnston and Mr. A. R. Carter, both of the United States Navy: George W. Peck. of Michigan; (. A Dennis and wife, of Georgia, and J. H. Clement, of Bos. | ton, are stopping at the Astor House. Lieut. C. F. Oldfield, of her Britannic Majesty's Thirty ninth regiment; Capt. W. F. Smith, Capt. H. F. Clark, H. A. Hascall, and J. Me Williams, all of the United § Army, and J. Agarian and wife, of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort House. James Fallon and wife. of New Ori W. Farlin, of St. Louis: &. WH. Reynolds, of the United States Army Witham #mith, of Pike's Peak, and T. J. Vail, of Hart ford, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. I Williams, of West Point; John A. Godfrey, of New York: Mr. Reid and wife, of Maryland; James A Morris and wife, of Richmond, Va.; ©. 1. Stevenson, of Charleston, & ©, A. S. Mitchell and |. HH. Titus, of St Louis, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Judge Doyle and wife, Miss Lees and Miss Anderson, of Nassau, Bahoma Ielands: J. H. Adams, of Georgia, 1. Levy ahd Mise Levy, of New York, and J.B. Wheelock, of Texas, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Calendar for Monday. Strrewe Corer—Crerrr.—Part 1-—Over and Terminer Part 2—101, 185, 331, 518, 735, 839, 800, 1,004, 1,091 1,152, 1,608, 1,561, 1,503, 1,608, 1,715, 1,864, 1,900, 1.986, 2000, 2 , 2.071 jal Term—i5, 125, 126, 128 to 180, 98, 142, 148, 14%5,. 146. Pipes ae Sates 8. Pa 660, 467, 619. ' Part 2640, $90, 684, 606, $42, 884, $99. ose, 18, Toa, 622, em , 602, 56, $56, 412, 498, 498, 102, 844, 458 s Punin Part 12029, 61, 42, 2.49, 2540, 2.546 to 2,551, 2,204, 258, 2,051 2,202, 2.205, | Sao bai dan ardor. 2-396, 1779, 2,000, 2.108, 824, 1.870, | 2,280, 1046, ‘200 | tention. fally Called to the fertsenae te tee necie conewn of ale of | by BROWNE (4 NICHOLS, on mann ‘acturer's account. The Patent Corrugated fe meets 1 ferry, Shirts, Shirts.tx for Ss. | Tiegnnt Robea de Chainbre at ball price Beye 106 Che week, cureer of T 4 J, SRELBY, Ca 1 few for inapee- Drawings . "s Dela Lotteries, ss of KR. France's ware SEK Couwry, (1 Dec. 8 1860, 48, 2, 7, 5, 10, 3.99, 10. 85, 45, 26, 72,4, 16, 59. rep Lorreny, Class Dee. 8, 1860. 56, 40,'62,'30, 9, 1, 15, Ol 11, Th, 8, 23, 39, 42. Circulars sent free of charge by R. NCE, jagiou, Delaware. Draw: or Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Drtiwans—Exrua Class, 20, 14, 44,'67, 31, 77, 28, 5, 43. 66, 54, we » 78, ELAN Ass 586, Deo. 8, 70, 60, 25, 46) ¢ 47, 38, 57, 39, 9, 32, 62, 72. ‘WOOD, EDDY & Mee ye 4 00., St. Louis, Missouri, i sucrctect i Hil Or to Woo, Steinway & Son's Overstrang Grand and square are now considered t! re warranted for dve years, Warerooms 82 abd Se Walker ot Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Ravert Prot ‘Safes, 251 Broadway, pov of Murray street, Boteheler’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- leas taneous or brown. street. Sold and 3 : vi bald end applied at BATCHTELOW'S Wiz fare Moldavia Cream—For Preserving and beautifying the hair, Sold onl at W. A. BATCHELOR'S newly ved wig factory, 16 street. _ 6 Maiden Lane. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. TOCK OF WHOLESALE 8' av rerarFANCY Goons TOMES, SON & MELYAIN, ae No, 6 Maiden lane, New York, ‘Toys for the Holidays—Retailed at Stras- BURGER & NUHU’S’, 65 Maiden lane, importers, —__—. A Christnins Present WHEELER & WILSON'’S SEWING MACHINE, win ari baportans morerrernenss, er} Bocas a m™m acceptab! it te Indy Suring the Christingy bolidagee, nt CA De ofered to ‘Office 505 Broadway, N. Y. Alfred Munroe & Co. Have a Very Desira- le assortment of men’s Overcoats, Business Coats, &c., well b at vi . No. 4 b Piney Tayamoderate prices No. 507 Broadway, under St. Lyons and German Silk Velvets. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED. Suitable for Jewelry Box, ‘lower Manufacturers, Milliners and Dressmakers. ONSTABLE & CO., ‘anal and Mercer streets, John Simpson, Hicks Street, Brooklyn, Was cured of a most virulent ulcer on the leg by HOLLO WAY'S Balsamic Ointment. | He had suffered for three years with this sore, and consulted the most eminent physicians without benefit. Frozen Gas Meter’s.—To Prevent the have them filled immediately with Patent Fluid, Fall importation now open. “ AHNOLD, Ci annoyance, Otte Noe bez Broadway. For Throat Diseases and BROWN'S Troches, which are sold by all d speakers and singers should bare them, Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss.— Office No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, he Use » Public Dye, Wigs and Tou- wholesale and retail, and the Dy. ‘tor House. Married. Racer—Livpsay.—On Saturday, December 8, by and at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Geissenhainer, Mr. Witutaw H. Racey, of Florida, to Miss Hrixs C. Lixpsiy, of Hudson county, New Jersey. ScuxeLuNGeR—Rever.—In this city, on Tuesday, De. cember 4, by the Rev. H. Boerngen, Mr. Rrvow ScuNKLUNGER to Miss Caxouny, eldest daughter of Henry Reyer, Esq. Dica. Argx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 9, Joux Arsen, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother Matthew and of Mrs. Shields, are invited to attend his funeral, without further invitation, from his late residence, 107 Johnston street, near Lawrence street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Carriages will be in attendance to convey all those who ae ae to accompany the remains to Greenwood metery. Peanen~ahs New Dorp, S. I., on Saturday, December 8, Isaac Barton, aged 85. ‘The funeral will take place from the Moravian church, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock The friends are respectfully invited to attend. wy —On Friday, December 7, Joserm M., son of William and Catherine Bellamy, aged 23 years, 1 month and 7 days, after a lingering iliness which he bore with Christian resignation and a« firm reliance on the Precious Saviour, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 40 Leroy , corner of Bedford street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Breeervonam.—On Saturday, December 8, after a long illness, Mary Bexaivowam, relict of the late John Ber- mingham, aged 59 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family veapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residens 368 Flizabeth street, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Borin. ‘ednesday, December 5, at her son's, David L. Borland’s residence, 84 Pike street, Mrs. Many Bortanp, aged 77 years. Nebraska and Philadelphia papers please copy Brinkeenory.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Sunday, De. cember 9, of malignant scarlet fe Harne, aged 7 we — Riebard and Harriet Brinkerhot!, of vo, 1. 1. Funeral services will be held at the house of Mr. Fre. derick Steissle, on Tuesday afterue at one o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bover.—On Sunday, December @, Mrs. Racitet Borer, widow of Thomas Boyce, aged 76 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited, without farther notice, to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Rey. Richard Horton, 442 Fourth street, this (Monday) evening, at half past seven o'clock. The mains will be taken on the following morning to Youker for interment, by the ten o'clock train Pract.—On Satorday, December $, Mrs. Sorma Brac, widow of the late Lewis Beach, Eeq., aged 60 years, 4 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arere epectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from her late resilience, No. 284 Fifth avenue. St. Louis and Cincinnati papers please copy. Camprs.—Om Sunday, December ¥, Wiiiam Bararp, eldest son of Duncan P. Campbell t# and those of the fumily are invited to at- ra}, at Trinity church, on Wedoesday morn ‘clock , without further notice —In this city, on Sunday, December 9, Jony Carpenter, aged 35 yea are invited 'to attend the fune- street, on Tuesday afternoon, 0. 6% Columbia ral, from \ et one o ele Ciirr.—ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, December 8, Mary &., wife of Geo. W. €. Clapp, aged 29 years, 7 months aud days, ‘The relativen and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her inte residence, No 265 Carlton avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Curtox.—Om Saturday, December 8, Hevny Curtos, err dy onda ) the lI bo taken to Cy} is day ( will bo taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery arma Daytox.—On Sunday, December 9. after a short but severe illness, Hexnucrra, only danghter of Tlarvey and Mary Dayton, aged 1 year, 11 months and 13 days. ©, God! Thim bas plucked the blossom of our earthly atfeetions to plant it in a brighter world above ‘The remains will be taken to Westchester county for interment. Trains leave Twenty-sixth street depot at half-past ten o'clock A. M. for Kensico, where carriages will he in readiness to convey the friends and relatives. Foro.—On Sunday morning, December 9, of diptheria, ab S., som of Wm. 8, and 8. Filen Ford, aged 4 years 1d § monthe. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, from the residence of his parents. in Broadway, between fourth and Fifty (th streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, without farther no- tice. Garanacnn.—At Newark, on Sunday, December 0, Wm. Garenamn, son of dames ‘and Mary Galbraith, sged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, ate resklonce, corner of High and Warren ewark, Interment at Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery Gates —On Satara: tens, 2 native of Epglan’ are ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune ral, frem her late residence, No. 22 Dominick street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock Faglish papers please copy Gautvas.—Om Sunday, December 9, Gauereax, daughter of Murty and Brie year and 8 months,» nativ gory, county of King, Iretan ‘The friends of the family he December 8, Axy Gat ATHRRINE JANE pallivan, aged 1b sh of Castlegre: 155 avenve A, withont further notice. GaKcay.—On Sunday, December 9, Jants Gancas, aged 28 yeurs, native of the parish of Castletown, count Meath, Ireland, and brother of Denis Gargan, of Sout Rrrook: Me nds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner of Graham and Mecker avenues, Bushwick on Tuesday after noon, at two o'clock Gitk.—Suddenly, on Saturday, December 8, Twowas Gur, aged 96 years and four months. ‘The relatives and frieuds, also the members of Marion | r invited to attend his North Eighth noon, at two Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., are rexprettu' foners!, from his late residence, No. 1 street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) a! o'clock. Hovstox.—At New Orleans on Saturday, December 1, of typhus fever, Mr, Canim Hooton, of New York, late of Scotland, aged 26 years. Scotch and English papers please copy Hovr —On Friday, nge, Samva, widow of Gould Hoyt. * The funeral services will take place at Grace church, hie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to atiead. Jimcer.—4n Saturday, December 8, of consumption, Mis. Canonxn &., wife of Professor 1. Jagger, sud daugh ter of the late Ralf Sanabury, Baq., of Princeton, N. J, 0 years. Funeral sereioes at the residence of her son inlaw, J. F, Harris, 100 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, om Tuesday ‘at ternoon, at two o'clock Yow Jersey prpers pleaze copy | York. Established 1815, ember T, in the Sist year of her | 5 reese ne eee _KavawaGi.—On Sunday, December 9, at his residence, No. 3 Reotor street, N. Y., Jxrmuas Kavanacu, in the 76th Year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the above on Tuesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. His remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetry for interment. Kxity.—On Thursday, November 29, at the residence of her uncle, tor Costello, Tomkinsville, Staten Island, Hevaumra, the infant daughter of J. M. aud Sarah Kelly, of Portland, Washington Territory. A large concourse of their Staten Island friends and sequintances saw the remaing of their ebild to its final resting place, in St, Peter's Cemetery. Jaxxiv.—(m Sunday, December 9, after a long and tedious ilinesa, Maxy, wife of Jobn Larkin, aged 66 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of her brothers, Gregory and Michael Doran, are’ reapect- fuby invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 350 Tenth Street, between Avenues C and D, without further notice, Phi ia papers copy. Liypsay.—On Saturday, December 8, of disease of the liver, Josxru Linpsay, late Cé ‘al in the British Army of the Thirteenth regiment Light infantry. His remains will be taken from the residence of hia sister, Mrs. Matthews, No. 200 West Twenty sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for interment in Greeuwood, Manriy.—At Middle Buah, N. J., on Friday, December tet the residence of her son-in-law, Jerome R. Wyckof, Meare ) Widow of Leonard Young Martin, aged lAnmiv.—On Saturday evening, December 8, of con- sumption, Witisam Masry, in the 23d year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Series Xa attend ite funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at @ O'olock, from the residence of Alexander Gi No, 35 Cannon street. Agsasecis: MAxWkiL.—On Sunday, December 9, Mary, daughter of Margaret and George T. Maxwell, aged 8 years and 1 onth. The relatives and friends of her mother are invited to attend the funeral, from her mother’s residence, No. 121 Kast Thirty-first street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Mrxerer.—On Saturday, December 8, Grorcr P. Mer- mR, & native of France, aged 57 years and months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, L. Froidvaux, are respectfull: attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one ® clock, from his late residence, No. 109 East Forty-eighth O'Baikx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 9, of con- sumption, Francis, son of the late Francis O'Brien, aged 25 yeurs and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 247 Adams street. pe en In this city, on Saturday morning, Decem- , of consumption, MARY ADauixe, youngest daughter of the late Thomas G. Prichard. cee ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 181 East Filtecnth street. Rovoy.—In this city, on Sund: ecember 9. at her residence, 66 Bank street, Erszanent 5. ‘Thomas Redon, late of the Island of Jam years. Mer friends and those of her grandson are respectfully invited to attend the fun afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Luke's chureh, Hudson street, without further invitation. Kingston, Jamaica, papers please copy, Samvers.—At Brooklyn, on Friday evening, December 7, of diphtheria, Anst® Alice, infunt daughter of Capt — and Annie 8., his late wife, aged 19 mouths and lays. The fuveral will take place, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 40 Sydney place, Brooklyn, to ¢ wood Cemetery. The friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend, Skante.—Departed this life, on Sunday, December 9, after a long and painful sickness, Jaye MARY, the be- loved wife of J. Searle, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 184 Lexington avenue, southwest corner of Thirty-second Street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Stoxe.—On Saturday, December 8, of consumption, Fynta Teresa Stone, aged 21 years, 8 months and 21 days, eldest daughter of Sophia and Thomas Stone, deceased. The funeral will take place from the Church of St, Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, near Sixth ayenue, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Sims.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, December 7, Many Any Trrvs, wife of Samuel H. Sima, {a the 324 year rage. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, 256 Bergen street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two e’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greonwood Cemetery, ‘TaceN.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, December 9, Jon Tacks, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his brothers-in- law, Jobn Lawlor and William Cook, are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 235 William street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther notice. Taumax—In Jersey City, on Sunday, December 9, Ma- nia A., wife of the late William F. Tallman, aged 43 years, 9 months and 29 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock. from the Grove street Baptist Chureh, Jersey City, without further invitation. Van Rivek—In Bergen, N. J., on Saturday, December 8, Racue, Euzanern, daughter of Jacob J. and Elizabeth Van Riper, aged rs and § months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Hudson avenue, Bergen, on this (Monday) after- noon atfthree o'clock. Waxrex—At Southfleld, Staten Island, on Saturday, December *, Hutaneru F. Warne, wife of John D. War- ren, aged 41 years, ‘The relative friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, at her late residence, at ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning. Carriages will be waiting at Van derbilt Landing on the arrival of the nine o'clock boat from the city. illness, Sanam Wier, aged 62 Whasy.—After a lingering years, 8 months and 11 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. ‘246 West Thirteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two ocleck, without further invitation. Her remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. MISCELLANEOUS. T WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND Envelopes of the latest styles. 104 Fulton street, New AT acuare GALLERY, (20 BROADWAY, ON EXAT bicion the beautiful “Cinderella Piewure.’ Admission cents, LL THE FIRST CLASS MACHINES To let, with or without operstor Tor sale at manafas forers’ prices, with the privi exchanging for another kind if hot suited, wt Tid'Broedsay. by dA WHTTMOnE. A WORD TO THE WISE. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. SAVE YOUR OATS AND BU THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTL Which conve: ts the of hay and straw perior provender. for the United Stat Kew York. A pamphlet mailed (ree to any wanted in every alty and town in the United ERSONAL, E EDO SOUTHERN DIAMOND JEWELRY MOUSE LOSPS A a m nous! HES TO THK HIM OvT—"HE AD.” QUESTION BECOMNS FRI “TIMRS" OFFICR THEY TRY TO weLP (Prom the New York Times (Black Republican). AN DODGE REVIVED. Sonthern trade must stil) be worth something to Nosthern mereban individu threats of denouncing as “black f there is any aignifieance in the activity of those who make a living by extorting mouey th republicans’ tose who do not comply with their demands. test scheme of this kind whi ‘ome to our know! one devised by the publisher of a “Sonthern Steamboat and Ra!lroad Guide,” a ‘nearly 20D pages, which is almost entirely filled feith the cards of bonkes ehgaged in the Southern t Within the inst day or two this gentieman calied on & large fancy goods dealer in Chambers street, who has advertised with bim during the last year, presented a copy of the Guide for the current month, And with it » bill for advertising, amounting to ¢a, W told that the bill had been paid, he explained that it was a future insertion of the card, and, by way of incentive, called the attention of_his intended vic tim too page which read in this wise: “To Southern mer. et chants. B@- Avoid the black republican houses in New York, No, —— street, nell their diamonds and have made their money out of Southern tus that he of the above firm, will h.” To the ourprier of this enierprinin, aber the exhibition of this document did not have ¢ nerves of vieum. The merchant eocily Inform hat he had minsed his mark folirely: that he hud no fear of such thevals ae he was making, and that he would bla advertisement by in the Guide on any terms, At this unexpected reba? ed, “Well, if you sre net with us you and left the kore, We have the aatiefaction i aiilar reception fre treet, If a tnedle ber of the Guide, where they © repmblicans, Teno unaeuat thing resor! to all kite for the le of eit a iu thelr best to’ urenit ten licen party, Rave done are im a legithmare Somiern Welirosd ides wi thera houpehy soralied Sonthern houses, and expore ters to Ih people in their trac light, as mem who have coutrinwted in 00 Amal degree to t int Tuinons slate of tlie country, Dy aiding in the Of Abraham Lincoin. One of itese Dlaek republican houres. Mie trade rimnost entirely gone, nad with the fact staring him In the face that his name Will Soom be KnOwR to every merehant im the South as & traitor to her interest, rushes to the Tlnes for scouning ts with trying to “biack mail’ —the old crr—and tn forme the hungry editor that we roll of maney in ow twe be published aa Tossession, for whteb erie he asks t ject from owe advert ewindlers.”” Tis usual fer ws te 6 sere about this time every sear, and having some $20.0") wneth of meres io ome Cue,” suppose that this Cee AS CTRERS STEAMBOAT. AND RAILROAD Tbe” year, and bith, 4 inheart. § can buy pur peingipke. and the man, men or jowmnats pos eae mi napining ia the cotlrary weerct intorhoud, i ths WE MEAN WHAT WH SAY, w Is LLOFD, is now entering upon It Weare sutherner Aly * MISCKLLANROUS. B* ADVERTISING MEDIUM EL NoTicioso DE NUEVA YORK. POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER PUBLISHED on" TtEspay, DEC, ut, HAVANA AND PANAMA STRAMERS, GOES TO EVERY SANISH counTRy, ADVERTISEMENTS “TRANSLATED FREE NOTICED IN coLumxs, THE SPANISH HA! or TERMS MODERATE. orrite” 2k RR Tiraate, (CONCENTRATED LEAVEN FOR MAKING BREAD, TEA CAKES, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, 4, MANUPACTURED BY BDW, CHAMBERLIN & CO., PROPRIETORS OF SHAWMUT CHEMICAL WORKS NO. 38 INDIA STREET, BOSTON. caf ONCENTRATED LEAVEN ia the result of careful chemé- bie to sour, will retain its moisture ‘longer than by any other process, and the whole preparation for Ube oven need not 6x- ceed ten minutes, It is not ishable, and ia available ia pilose and ot reach, aa at Rea. oe eee jus ot when yenal ix not wi under all clreumstances, it may be dimeulty of procuring yeast or other ferment whioh is 0 of jn dering the bread more iam quality, ren the ra ia valuable as regards economy, as a saving is effected the flour of not" Ieee than siztecn per cont te the enema Process much of the saccharine of the four is lost by converted into carbonic acid gas, and the waste is { the purpose of generating gas to raise the dough, Soratetraied Leaven this waste is avoided, and. amanner equally efficaci: Ferment i i y y ANY PerKon ca Bret tis proces, and satiafactory, CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAYES, ASSAYER TO TUK STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. T have analyzed the Concentrated Leaven manufact Messrs, Edw. Chamberlin & Co,. with reference pUry and eftictency of action in producing the effect vs n distending dough, and th "SR ah Pa cme da a read, This art pure materials, It raises the dough without consum: sugar or any ‘other principle in the four, perfectly, luce same weight of flour will more sweet, palatable bread than can be obtained through the aid of yeast ‘hile for cakes and pastry It Is invaluable, as it saves all risk and ry cook. The experiments made by me sof the manufactirers, and prove this compound worthy of public approval and extended use. Respectfully, ‘AS RO WTAYES, late Asmayer. now BREAKFAST AND TEA Jeaven to one quart of four; halt the alge of us eg and e size of an egg and make the a r ice of an of and s e paste with cold milk or water (mi out, Much kneading sho LOAF BREAD.—The same flour sifted: together as above: dmit the, buier, leaven the parts sti’ enough to knead into a loaf, and Take immedi and low oven, ately in BUCKWHEAT CAKES.—Flour and milk suficient to make one quart of baiter; add one egg; then three teaspoo! Jeaven; beat to froth, and cork quick. value —Two cups of white sugar, beaten with, the yolks of ix cagy—ihe whites, of six gge beaten to froth; then beat all Cogether; add three cups of sifted flour, one cup of water and three ‘teaspoonfuls of leaven; flavor With two teaspoonfuls of exsenge of lemon, and bake in @ quick oven, , CORN CAKE.—One pint each of flour and Indian and three teaspoonfuls of leaven well sifted together; one gill of molasses and two eggs, mix them with milk, bake in @ slow oven, CUP CAKE,—Five cups of flour and three teaspoonfuls Leaven, sifted together; add of butter, and two oggm, nil well heat together axle with falle: then add & Dens of ‘and cup of currant, spice to wut the taste, Bake about LADIES’ CAKE. four sngar and six ounces of butter eight eggs well beaten, and the ji See di pms irections’in each for making Grabam bread, sponge cake, jumblea, ¢, soft sugar ginger bread, a Higliand cake, Union cake, ind every variety of pasty, fo f wule by all the principal " CEs bATES, ‘Wholesale Agent, 18) Peart arect New York, THE ABSOLUTE EXTRACTION OF CORN ‘and Bunlons. Instantaneous ures, with= cutting, pain 0 ing. Meare KENDALL (ate $8 Regent xtreer, Loni N.Y. Office tours irom 1AM 13 chk 2M Appleone fr reiden ‘fails omiedlately atten fers to Dr. Dixon, cuioe Lt the Scalpel, and cthers of the faculty. ol ta, a, 16h, dest weather. Only 25. cf ben in ki cent — ——————————— HEGEMAN & ‘So RUNIONS, INVERTED §, ENLARGED iene to the" patient, be Dr BACHARIE, Horton saint, 76) Broadway. "Refers to andar chy. EAPNESS AT ONCE CURED, NEW TESTIMONY FROM WELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF NEW YORK. with my bearing t h WALTER TYLOR, New York, Dee, 7, 1800, Dr, Von Muschatsker operated on my ears for deat nea » ide 1) Thow can hear distinctly even the tick of the blessing I did not enjoy for years. HENRY WILSON, 31 Sixth arene. New York, Dee. 4, 1880. I have been treated by Dy {Yon Mosehaisker for deafness W.'S. BARNES, Astor House. VON MOSCHZISKER may be consulted on all Discases Bye and Ba tbe CLINTON PEACE, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. PUMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. SELLING OFF UNDER COST, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, Diamonds, Pins, Rarrings, Bracelet Coral Seta, de. | Eagle Dr of the and Swiss Watehea, all led makers, WarrAn D. EACOCK, London, and 406 Broadway, R, FOOTE, 4 TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, cured ‘and Indigestion. | ccesiomistaied SIXTY YEARS. MPPK'S CARINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 365 and 385 Fourth street, nort! « cat corner of Broedwag. Superior Partor, Library, and Bedroom Furniture of From the plain and substantia! to the elegant and expensive, rom the plain and substantia! oe e ) Ganson, Ae. Goods packed and shipped W all parts of the wortd. Go REDUCTION. IN PRICES, WATCHES AND JEWRLRY. Porebasers will find ft to their Interest to make selections from the beautiful stock of Watches and Jewelry, ALL GENUINE ARTICLES, now offered at reduced prices for canh b NAERT RATT & CO, Xo. 261 Broadway, opporite City Hall, ™. FOC PERS HIG Go0ns ar PANTO PRIOR ‘Cor agua) Bouthern sales having atopy prepared : CHINA, GLASSW. \y iy at Interior Decorations, Pier, § in 9 great measare aeon of the present political troubles, w been y eure to offer, for cash, 00 worth of SILVER PLATED GOODS, DELIER KS AND FANCY GOODS, # heretofore ninknown tn this market Theae complete arts (287 Fre ond engrave! Clasaware are still further reduced to Incite Immediate examination of our goods and prices EV. HAUGHWOUT & CO. 468, 490 nnd 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street BK YOUR CLOTHING —st? RK MAR Mate with premium lodellibie ink, at 889 Broadway. BRONZER, At a a corner Thirteenth street, also at 6p Mi near Hous saetceet Re ane me gt this oat B.— Writing Tndellibie Ink furniabed the trade ANS CAMPHOR CAKE WITH GLYCERINE, Tor Atvpped hands and lips requires no. artificial heat int applying it ne lt dissolves readily when aj to cures in a few hours and makes the akin. white, Observe, the color Hezd Cake with Glycerine” TADMAN Fourth avence and A] Riseckrr street woe cuormine, ~ PANTO Cod Rock and Faney Overcoaty, Lxeriient heat, Pilot Overcoat: Hine heavy Rewer Overcoats ‘ . Hingent Cape Overeoats . Conady Oray Overcemta Biack French Tricot Good ©) Fine Cloth Frockconts Super Clath Frockcoats an mere Busine @ Cowie... . . re | Fuenuee e Clothing Warehouse, sod FURTON STRERT, ® Souipeen Cakd and CUP atreata, ww? Liou aben at pass