The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1860, Page 5

wv subject. Our intelligent Springfield corres- pondent says that the President elect, although he still indulges to a modified extent in the lively jokes and sallies of wit and humor which characterized him during the first two or three weeks after his election, yet that he is becoming much more serious and reflective. “Tae Rigs or Free Srexcu.”—The right of free speech, like every other right, may be abused and turned into licentiousness. That it is abused by abolitionists to the subversion of the very constitution which guarantees it, we have abundantevidence. Henry Ward Beecher, Wendell Phillips and George W. Curtis have so abused it that it is necessary to employ the police and military force to protect their per- sons from violence in the three principal cities of the North. This treatment is bitterly complain- ed of by the organs and abettors of the orators. Agreat outery has been raised by the republi- can journals and orators against the Southern population because they take the law into their own hands and execute summary justice upon incendiary abolitionists who try to sow the seeds of servile insurrection among the negro population. But when this question comes home to the business and bosom of the Northern people, and they find that the harangues of the abolition crusaders have brought the Union to the verge of dissolution, and vast multitudes of the population to poverty and starvation, they begin to think it is time to puta stop to them; and the fears of the orators go beyond the inten- tions of the people, and hence the employment of the police. ‘The idea that the amendment tothe constitu- tion which establishes liberty of speech confers the right of licentiousness, and “secures to every citizen an absolute right to speak or write or print whatever he pleases, without any respon- sibility, public or private, is” says Judge Story, “a supposition too wild to be indulged by any reasonable man; for that would be to allow every citizen a right to destroy at his pleasure the reputation, the peace, the property and even the personal safety of every other citizen, and to stir up sedition, rebellion, and even treason, against the government itself, in the ‘wantonness of his passions, or the corruption of his heart.” This is just what the emissaries of abolition have been doing both at the South and the North, and the people of neither sec- tion seem disposed to give them free scope anylonger. Tax Poxice anp Tax Buratars.—No one can complain that the newspapers are deficient in reports of burglaries committed in the city, as they generally average about two or threea day. But, for all that, there is not a morning passes that several heavy cases of burglaries are not reported to the police captains which never find their way into the papers at all, and, moreover, which nobody ever hears a word about after the aggrieved party makes his re- port at the station house, This curious fact arises from the system pursued by the police, who, when a burglary is reported, usually re- ply—“Say nothing about it and we will catch the fellows and recover your property.” But it happens that “the fellows” are never caught, nor the stolen property returned. ‘We heard of a burglary on Friday night last in Eighth avenue, where no less than $2,000 worth of property was stolen, but no account of it was published. It was reported by the owner of the store to the captain of police, and no doubt the fact was carefully stored away in his memory, but that was a poor con- sideration for the man who lost his goods. The truth is that the police are ashamed of the great number of burglaries committed, and they think more of hushing them up and lkeeping the facts from the public than of pre- venting them or detecting the thieves, which is only another evidence of their inefficiency. Tax Late Fravps ix Wasutnoron.—The re- publican newspapers are making a great fuss about the recent robbery in the Interior De- partment, and the sage conclusion they seem to arrive at is, that it is about time that “Honest Old Abe” took the reins of government in his hands. This would be all very well, perhaps, if one party was less corrupt and demoralized than the other; but it so happens that it is not, and the people will have to suffer as much from the republicans as from the democrats. If the republicans have not stolen as much as the democrats, it is because they had neither the power nor the opportunity up to this time, but we find that wherever they are in office throughout the States they have always had their hands deep in the public treasury, and we observe that they never came out empty. We have published enough of corruption, fraud, defalcations and lobby swindling on the part of the republicans for the past year to alarm thg least scrupulous nation in the world. Wecbave not the least expectation, then, that the new regime will establish a better condition of things at Washington or throughout the country, unless Congress does something to put a check upon fraud and corruption in the pub- lic departments, so as to enable “Honest Old Abe” to carry out an honest administration of affairs. There is nothing in the character of the republican party to base any hope upon in this respect. Lerrens Must Bs Prerai.—The large num- ber of letters that weekly find their way to the dead letter office at Washington show that it is by no means sufficiently well known that the Post Office exacts full prepayment of every- thing it carries. It is still less widely under- stood thatevery letter posted in any of the lamppost boxes, or at any other place than the Post Office building, must bear a one cent stamp, in addition to the ordinary full postage, to entitle it to be forwarded, and that in the absence of that extra one cent stamp the un- fortunate epistle is certain never to reach the party to whom it is addressed, but is simply to the dead letter office alluded to, where it is opened, and if not found to contain money Is consigned to oblivion. It would be difficult to estimate the immense loss, confusion and misunderstanding which this system of compulsory prepayment has re- sulted in, through letters not reaching their ap- pointed destinations. That this Post Office regulation is a source of incalculable inconve- nience to the public cannot be denied; and that something of the kind was attempted in Eng- land and negatived by the unanimous voice of the people, we have a lively recollection. Yet the obnoxious English system was, while it lasted, far preferable to our own, for the un- paid letters were opened immediately and re- turned to the eonders. With us the sender is left in ignorance of the fate of his letter. Either NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1860. ean ue let the Postmaster General repeal this regula- tion—and the sooner it is done the better—or let the public be more careful in affixing the necessary amount of postage. It is nothing less than melancholy at present to contemplate the evil results of an uncalled for exaction on the one side, and ignorance or carelessness on the other. Most of the letters that find their way to the dead letter office have a three or one cent stamp attached, and have been detain- ed merely for the one cent lamppost box charge, whieh is an exaction that ought never to have been instituted. In England every town has several, and in some cases hundreds, of branch post offices and pillar boxes, but there is no extra postage required for collection from any of these, and the single rate to any part of the United Kingdom is only two cents—an English penny. Tae Snoz Prvcamse ww New Enotaxp.—The Political convulsion is beginning to press heavily on the manufacturing towns and cities of New England, thus demonstrating that the curses which have been hurled from that vio- lent abolition section against the South, the constitution and the Union are coming home, like chickens, to roost. The shoe business, which may be considered the staple trade of Massachusetts, we perceive, has received a ter- rible shock, Many of the factories have sus- pended work entirely, several houses in Natick have failed, and nearly all have been com- pelled to reduce their force of workmen one- third or one-half. The foundries and machine shops of Connecticut, too, are in a similar con- dition; establishment after establishment is dis- missing its operatives and closing its doors, and this is but the beginning of the end. The republican politicians will find out now how much easier it is to demolish than to construct. They have broken down all the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country— turned thousands of people out of employment. but they will learn how difficult it is to restore prosperity and build up what they have re- duced to ruin. _—_—_—_———— Fatal Accident. Aunasy, Dec. 25, 1860. ‘This morning, while Mr. Francis D. Holbrook, leather inspector, was at work in Humphrey’s Sons’ store, he fell through a hatchway, between twenty and thirty feet, and was almost instantly killed. THE WASHINGTON FRAUD. Mr. Russell Committed to Prison in De- fault of $500,000 Bail—Deseription of the Stolem State Bonds, dc., d&ec., &e. ‘Wasnrncton, December 26, 1860. W. H. Russell, implicatad in the robbery of the Inte- rior Department, arrived here from New York under ar- rest this morning. He was conveyed immediately to the district jail, but by consent of United States Deputy Marshal Phillipe, he was allowed to proceed to his resi- dence in F street, where Justice Goddard, at the instance of the Cabinet, excepting Gov. Floyd, appeared and ro- quired the defendant to give bail for future examination in the sum of $600,000. ‘The counsel of Russell asked the Justice to allow them ‘the space of half an hour to endeavor to procure the re- quired sum, which was considered exceedingly exces- sive, although much less than the value of the property of whichithe government bas been robbed, yet, when compared with the contemptibly small sum exacted of Bailey, the alleged principal in the robbery, the com- plaint of Russell's counsel is reasonable. The Marshal refused the delay asked for, and Russell, at two o'clock this afternoon, was remanded to jail. His counsel to-day were Mr. Carlisle, Samuel Chilton and Walter Davidge, of this city; Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, and James Hooper, ex-United States Senator from Virginia. These gentlemen were in consultation with Russell, in jail, this evening. He was also visited by numerous personal friends, among whom were most of the Missouri Congressional delegation, including Senator Green, and Mr. Parrott, the delegate from Kansas. ‘The case will be brought before the Grand Jury of the district at as early a day as possible. The acceptances given by Secretary Floyd to Russell, upon which the latter hypothecated, are said to be value- Jess unless the service required in them to be rendered to the government was performed. ‘The theory of Russell's friends ia, that Bailey, who has turned State’s evidence, and is a relative of Governor Floyd's, intends to shield himself, and swear the burden of the offence against Russell and the member of a bank- ing house in this city. A statement is made in connec. tion with the above, that if Bailey does this Russell will tell all he knows, which will involve not only the Secre- tary of War but other government officials high in autho- rity. The two million leak in the Treasury is still a mystery. Tiearn from a responsible source to-night that additional a will be made to-morrow in the Interior De- ic an Simpeon, of New York, will a as President of the California Pony Packages were Express despatched to-day, and the business of the company goes on as usual, under the charge of J. T. Coldwell, the agent Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following described bonds having been unlawfully abstracted from the De- partment of the Interior, at Washington, all persons are cautioned against purchasing the same or making any loans or advances thereon, and that steps are being taken to stop the payment thereof, and of the coupons becoming due after January next:— TENNESSER 81X PER CENT BONDS, FOR $1,000 kacH, INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY | AND JULY 1. No. No. No. 6,708 5408 5452 ‘352 5AlT 9 2,938 3464 ed 2.901 ie ise 3,941 6.3% i ms 3.985 5.316 363 is PY 6373 2,006 SON 2133, sa i 4,881 1,358 5 066 19% 56196 0 6826 408 $30 im $361 ‘A ft fae 1,001 4.568 366 BH Pet 5430 3.088 5 AgT 2.802 5.426 5.406 429 64m 3 408 6.419 3,461 5.14 6418 3460 br) 671 6385 450 6 368 6416 5,830 5.200 6088 4550 6,367 {68 4.210 5.268 34th 4 5.391 Batt 4 cae 3,188 ine 5,622 5.6 4 5712 5 SNe Ad 5 5.441 3,018 be MISSOURI SIX PER CENT PACLrIC FOR pt non dye INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1 5,196 tee i 4907 5.258 4 ¥ im ; 4) il * = S/X PER CENT STATE OF MISSOURI, 8T. LOUIS AND TRON MOUNTAIN BAILROAD BONDS, FOR $1,000 No. 2,037 1,876 1,996 1907 996 2,006 SERERERBESEESEEDDDSEL BERSEESSSE ‘KACH, INTEREST ees ~Qemneee Lan war 1. EEEEEEEREDERUREDDG eer BEEF} a SESESSESEEREBUREREERE 2949 4049) 28 ae a2 = e SIX PER OENT STOCK STATE OF MISSOURI—NORTH MISSOURI BAILBOAD STATE BONDS, For $1,000 ra INTEREST ae JANUABY axe AND J = ote STATE OF MISSOURI, HANNIBAL AND &T. 2,77 2,795 2.772 21% £0 20.90.9000 90 a PETER Ey EF 5 go 9 no 8 ab 1D 49 89 2908 Ad, * ag RAILROAD BONDS, SIX PER CENT, FOR $1,000 BacH, INTEERST PAYABLE JANUARY 1 AND JULY 1. No. 1,868 i 1,849 ry aE 1,845 ae RgEeEEREHEES RISER. Same SEBERe ane 822 STATE OF MISSOURI SIX PER CENT NORTH BREREREEREREEDEDDEDDDERDREDEEE? SERRESESSSaSESER* pa hss bisa aaa esbdiies bo +3 SEREERE rere Beee Sane 1820 82h MrssouRt RAILROAD STATE BONDS, FOR $1,000 RACH, IN- TEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1 anv JULY 1, No. No. No. 2,952 2,911 i = 2i90 int 3 2 ie ihe ist 266 2,916 2,961 ape aor Test 2943 2918 1,705 A 4 2,919 1,706 29% 1,107 ie 2/964 2)452 2,966 2.463 2 oat 1,664 24 2/938 1,630 2,455 1,653 1638 2,456 1,654 1641 2,457 1,655 1,042 2,458 1,653 1,043 2,450 1,656 1,044 2,480 2,021 1,665 2,461 2468 1646 2,462 2512 1,647 2,463 2,613 1,048 2.464 2,614 1,600 2.465 2,515 1,600 2,466 2,516 2,467 NORTH CAROLINA SIX PRE CENT BONDS OF $1,000 EACH, INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY } AND SULY 1. Nog No. No. 590 514 806 00 422 808 us ou 07 604 id sil 606 oT 812 606 648 813 oT 600 city 608 (662 815 610 4m 816 oil 42 sit 612 413, 818 613 aie $19 coo 415 oe 416 22 amt 23 478 om 479 ob od 626 eT 623 oH 642 643 615 SISSRETSIEMATTRSIAEGAESESSSESESZIZIAEFELTE Lt as i SSZGLHSRERRESERSEGESESIERESEE PIIEIFre ereceerarerriiirittiiiiitiititiiiirissitsiiiiiii sr Eereeer eer iat titi = a38 Assassination in Troy. Tror, Dec. 25, 1860. Mr. Horace B. Sargent, bookkeeper for the Renssalear and Saratoga Railroad, and one of our most estimable citizens, was murdered and robbed in First street, near St. John’s church, about ten o’clock last evening. The Astassin was seen standing over the body by a young man vamed Burns, but fled on bis approach. The de- ceased had a fearful gash on the back of his head, and his Physicians are certain that his death could not have been caused by accident. The utmost excitement exists in re- ference to the murder, and a special meeting of the Com- mon Council has been called. The city authorities offer a reward of $500 for the arrest of the murderer. The Supposed Murder im Queens County. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Newrows, Dec. 25, 1860, Tn reading the notice of ‘ Another Murder in Queen’s county,” which appears in your issue of this morning, I find the statement to be entirely at variance with the facta, which are as follows:—On the afternoon of the 21st inst. , Mr. George Debevoise discovered the dead a young man in an uented lano north of be hes Cemetery, in Newtown. only mark of violence was an extensive bruise under the right car, extending back- ‘wards across the oy ‘There was no ty found on ‘or near the body; the dress was in order, and no in- dication of a pratt f in the right vest pocket was found wo keys—one a brass door key, the other # trunk has not been identified as yet, and «a fault on that account, there definite to work upon. JOHN B. A J. P. Newtown, Queens county. && and would, no doubt, have resumed his relations with her bad it pot been for the outside Bader heard of Mrs. Miesner’s return, smarting under tho which had been inflicted uj her by Mrs. M. pon which Mrs. BL. arrived, breaking the glass in the vehicle thin w short distance of cracking the skull of her enemy. The excitement spread about the town and considerable indignation was manifested by Mrs. Ba- der’s friends. It was given out in an bie man- ner that Mrs. Miesuer could not remain in ‘Triadelphia ; that if she did there would be a fearful fuss; and, al: re, ‘was a woman, tar and feathers were binted at. M. accordingly left, and came to this city, whore she still remains. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, son; Mr Martin, B Lehmnalg, JM Crrive sind fa mily; Mr Townse: Cc Mr Nichols, L a w iisom, P 'W Monden, F JL Hub. dard, EF Haslam, ol Chas © Hicks, ‘Lieut Alex’ Moore, of the i Mr Dean, ED ort it and lady; Geoa Wicks, SW M Marshall, E Wisma J Elphinstone: ir Me Bermot, Mr Bertrand and 13 at- of, nenize, Bow ¥ ; Rev P Jousand and 2 rt, T Scherr, Mra F Ochsner, ubn, F Steikert, ‘rouse Bel Mrs Corr, Mrs Hermenhy, Stevenson, W Steckert, M Robert—193 in all. and Gen grivy ati Steamabip Ariel J Fi Capt ane he Edwards K Fer- atte, Alabama—J_E Halsuf, John D Hutchinson, Mrs Bullock, Mrs Tayior, Mise Fmuma W H Allen and wife, Mra H Crene, Mr A Cutter, DH Mil: Dury, Mice Curran, ie ¥ Woodward: wurae and twochiidren of Mra Emith, © C smith. AF Dix. Mr Reed and lady. A Robiny F Ravenal, E Schwartz, A Winkler, GH Campbell, A Mul- Z luub, EO Hallock, D Meveait, A Choleey, Mr Morrison — DEPARTARRSS LiveRroor, via Loxpoxpenny—&6amship North Briton, Portland—Charies P ‘of Portiand ; A re Dan oe Wiliam Behera 3 h Cunningham and Boston; John a HKkinon of New York: Charles Washburn of Ottawe: Colonel {orton and Jang ‘matlot uebeer he stove, Mi F arkinson and rer Turner, of Toronto; Mi M Morrison, JC Lonsdale, W'Mebain, fir Whicrt, Mr ons, dames igre’ and @ Tmo 2 Metain, John THE FAMILY HERALD. ae Important from the South—The Actual Secession of South Carolina—The Pro- ecedings of Congress— Revolutionary Banquet at the Astor House—Important from Springficld—Matters in Kurope— The Chinese War—Local News—Mar- kets, dc., de., de. ‘The Fawnr Henap of to-day will, with other mat- ters, contain:—A Report of the Proceedings of the South Carolina Seceding Convention, the unanimous passage of the Secession Act, and the Debate consequent thereon ; ‘The Latest Despatches from the South in regard to the Secession Feeling ; A fall report of the Proceedings of Congress; A report of the New England Dinner at the As. tor House—The Great Political Question of the Day—A Little Plain Speaking on Both Sides—Views of the Nationalities—A Midnight Speech from Senator Seward— Conciliation not Concersion—Ikecepiiou and Speech of the Vico President Elect, &¢.; Interesting Letters from the Home of the Incoming President; Affairs in Europe; Im- portant from China—The Capture of Pekin by the Allies— Flight of the Emperor; The Chinese Rebels—Their Affoo- tion for Foreigners—Their Christian Principles; All the ©. A, Bills, Broker, No. 176 Greenwich btreet. Prizes cashed in all legalized Lotteries, ba A New Year Calis— Cara Phot 24 for $1, at HO! Galery, 995 Broadway. Buy Ly Your Liquors 5 for Medicinal and fo rE ets "CHARLES WHITE, Proprietor. Setnway , es Son's Overstrung Grand {oreds‘are warranted for ve Journ, Wateroote 62 and 6s alker street. white Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Rotten a} hay Retenim Agneremons of Fine Ragied Mgigs, for gratiomea, Indies, 10 let at reasonable Batchelor’s Hatr Drowichiahie, Harm- Joa and Instantaneous; “0 stot Wan Baroiag ahaa Wigs and Tos- srcerseatt es No. 6 Astor end retail and ibe nabs hae oe rene own Hair in 3 = atuying tng att ola ay a = cithtt Dewiy tachted wig factory, 16 Bond sarect < Beautifal Pt tg Ts Rushton's Pastili Pastille Troches, Tree Coughs, cela, sore three, brows, Be. AU RUN ae aan R. B. Coleman & Ruta Baltimore, Sa ued Intemational House Mingnre Palin 8. T irds’ Bloom and beautifying the Under-Garmenta and Hoestery. THE LARGEST VARIKTY w ADR ar riot ab ‘olty. Call om White for Your Holiday Hats and Capa, at No. 216 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paul's church. Marsh & Co.'s Redical Care Trass— aegies So Pow Af ince ant y Ty subduse he i eine tg erg ag fram to SARA M. Folk, all of Brooklyn. . PRck—Farwic Monday, December 24, by the Rev. John F. Young, Rowenr HH. Pack to Hakmiur N. Fenwick, both of this city. Died. Bxact.—On Monday, December 24, after a short illness, Cana J., wife of Dr. John Beach, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The frienda and relatives of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residetce, No. *3 West Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. SX. Louis and Cincinnati papers please fuuor—-On Sunday, December 28. Wiuas JAM Buuor, son of Wiliam and Mary Bishop, aged 17 yours The relatives and frends of the family are respectfully pated and bis Lo ag Rd the residence of his be taken to Greenwood <n Monday, "December 24, 1860, Wx. R. Con- or, in the 43d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, as also those of his step- son, Ed. A Walsh, Te reapeettuly invited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, No. 246 Kighth avenue, this (Wed ednesday) afternoon, at halt past ono o'clock. S0N.—Suddenly, on Tueaday,, Decer mber 25, at hor Inte evidence, No” 80" Carrell sireet, South Brooklyn, Euza A., the wife of Joseph Carson, "aged 32 years, 1 month and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, without further notice. ‘Canxixo.—On Tuesday, December 25, at her late resi- gence, 300 Front street, Brooklyn, Bucky Cansinc, aged “Poree jiculars in to-morrow’s paper. ba —On Tuesday, Decomber 25, Funky Caxmixc, ‘settee 32 years. Sian sesoand wl be. Saath Seems her late residence, No. 200 Front st: |, to the Church of the ‘Assump- tion, York surest, at “ft nine o'clock to-morrow wureday ) morhing. from thence to Calvary tery. The the family are invited to attend. DannieLt.—On Monday morning, December 24, Mictamt. Dante, aged 22 years and § months. ‘The friends and toaltend the funeral, from the residence of bis aunt, Mrs. Stackpole, No. 318 Eighth street, this (Wednesday) sfternoon, ‘at two o'clock. xx.—On Obristmas morning December 25, H. Jas, only Jy child of John J. and alethie M Drake, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The relations and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at St. Andrew's church, New ‘avenue, near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this yy) afternoon, at two o'clock. Day.—In this city, on Monday, Deer! mber 24, suddenly, Marra, wife of Wm. T. Day, aged 27 oe, rolatives and friends of ‘acquaintances are respectfully invited honorary members of Excelsior is “ap No. 14, are e respectfully invited to attend the : 4 day afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 28 Chariton street, without further invita- tion. fa gag yr Tuesday, December 26, Josxra F. X. the only beloved child of Coleman and Mary Hpac, send S.yeney 5 meatnoend 18 Gye. The friends and acquaintances of the family. are re- bane @ invited to 0. attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents No, 67 Pike street, on Thursday af- ternoon at one 0’ , December 23, of old age, Mrs. Euzanera Jacons, aged 8' ‘years. tfully invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, 124th 24th street, corner of Third avenue, this (Wednesday) ‘aan a two o'clock. Kxwnaty.—On Tuesday, December 25, Many Ann, daugh- ter of Patrick and Mary ary Kenney, ‘aged 1 year and i6 days. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 248 Mott street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyons.—On Sunday, December 23, of consumption, Canounr Faux, wife 3t Morris Lyons of Sydenham, Eng’ land, Cpe hoy hh 3 months LAE ‘McManvs.—On ‘Winuam, young. = ay of James J. and jrand Udnerion Melasins tana tiooates a 2 days. The f rods of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 287 West Seventeenth street. Moons.—On Monday, December 24, Tuomas, son of ‘Thomas and Eunice P. Moore, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives of family, also the mem- bers of Hose Company 22, and late of er Hill En- gine Com} 82, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 40 Suffolk street, this in (Wednenday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘St. Louis papers oor. McCaxney.—On December 25, Brrxanp Mc- Camnen, infant child of ‘Owen and Mary McCarren, aged ; ae ae conden tances: respeetfully invited ¢ friends an are y inv’ to attend the fune oa, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ha'f-past two o'clock, from 34 North Seventh street, Wil- liamsburg. ee —On aman evening, December 23, Jawm Mar- , aged 60 years. “iis fri ‘and acquaintances, also the members of Washington Lodge, No. 21, of F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resicence, No. 164 Second avenue, this (Wedueeday) afternood, at one o'c Puniirs.—On Sunday, December 23, Anna Kix, os Howard C. Phillips, and daughter of’ Hezekiah King, of Bristol, Pa. ‘The ‘friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church (Dr. Whillips), Fifth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! Pranson.—On Monday, December 24, Davin Pxanson, aged year, 11 months and 6 days, the beloved and only ehild of Thomas and Mary Pearson. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his father, No, 864 Second avenue, corner of Twenty-third street, this ‘(iodnenday) afternoon ‘at ball past twelve o'clock, without further notice. itis remains will be interred in Calvary Pxxxo.—On Tuesday, December 25, Buayat Aueua M., Fleeschmann Perko, aged 8 daughter of Albert and Mary years and 29 days. "The friends and relatives of the famndy are renpocstally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 124 Clinton place, Eighth street, this (Wedvesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Roskynavm.—On Monday , December 24, ANNA FREDERICA, daughter of Jobn F. Roseubaum, aged 2 years, 4 months and 8 days. Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to nttend the funcral, from his residence, 3 Sullivan street, thik (Wednesday ) afternoon, at oue o i. Sronms.—On Tuesday morning, pense nel 25, Tsamen Manmuse, only child and Cornelia K. Stoors (renadanghter of Walter Keeler), aged 7 years and LL Dent Her remains will be taken to North Salem, Westchester county, N. ¥., for interment; funeral on Thurstay at that place, at haifpast ten o'clock A. M. Express train {Barn Rajiroad) leaves Twenty sixth street station at o'clock A. M. for Croton Falls. Samakwoop.—On Monday , December 24, at New Rochelle Mire. StaasNan Stkakwoop, relict of Jonathan Sbearwood, im the 734 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the frmily are invited to attend aoe Suasred, from the Method ist kp 1} church, ov Village, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at cate othe ary Mam, crs silo 3 sean ahd Siaey Ann 6 years and 4 months. Tet funeral wil take place, from the realdence of hor oe ce he a eK. — OD December 25, after a short illness, KAM, rae in Yerks, aged 80 coor "i Fi ‘A, Bem a 60 BROADWAY. ‘The Kind of — ys assist PP of those fine adjusted and chronometrically rated \% AMERICAN WATCHES, of the new ee “TARIICRN’ warcnt con COMPANY, ‘The finest and moat durable ons For sale watt Janoary 1, aomeaipeezaas A numeri 4 00., No. Ee on er ae eaten. POLEON TAP “xRw AU ESOeES Nett Sane niece’ Xe Sa ed —" a AND PoRt SER, woL? MAI a brs ty UDOLPHO cree : Sam aes in cases of ome om Co. mi ee a P ecieris OD i 3 ot Pole ad Pome Office Ko, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. | giore end salesroom 163 * MISCELLANEOUS. PPROPRIA’ A’ ¥ nen ton povney Fancanes. Sarees i ante eas eat Sumer re seat Aro pan Pe 3 an YEAR CALLS, VERE Teena na aS aa T GIMBREDE'S—THE FOR NEW [ere oe 8 I HAVE OVER vous te ¥, Winter Clothing stil] on ea] doo a eo Im of Wacohes and Jowrel § eter alohes and Jowelcy, Opposite the City Binnie a bevy By IMPORTE) Fifth Eng : of Bi Moidon an ot nll acts, from $2.00 to 96 Spacaan Hewelry, Watch fered at the very ines eta Laat te BISHOP Fifth Avenue Hotel, nest to the lndiew euiraade, __Honte i Faris No, Su dln Verere HAPPED HANDS, ¥. '— CERTAIN and preventive WEGRMAK he O08 tee Pits Uiprring wanda will beep the HEGEMAN & CO. Chemists aad Druggista 161, 399, 611 and Tee tiedweg. MPAGNES.—67 80, AND $8 40 SASKET | Fy Winos during CES Se Hees a: MENDUM'S Whee ((oxcunTRArED LEAGEN, CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, CONCENTRATED LEAYBN, BREAD, ROLLS, = PASTRY, CAKES, a Light, sweet, and more and hes an agrees ee dtreotionsin each Tor Loaf Eats, Webetir Soke Brown poy bread, Hard Biver Gute Donghsuta, Ba BB Agent, No, 139 Pear! street, New York, p= RINGS - LESS THAN Cont OF sg INFORTATION, Ga. é _ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway. punm, WATCHES AND : JEWELRY, SELLING OFF UN UNDER Cost, TO CLOSE THE. BUSINESS, Darema ac lo te ae D. C. PEACOCK, London nd 405 Broadway. ft IN FRANKFORT STREET. _ Sew York, Dec. 22, 1360, Bere al that you clan fire defying tory for The Allen Patent Saft house doors, for sale by 52 iy REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. WATCHES AnD JEWELRY. Purchasers will find it to whetr {belr interest to make selections from the beautiful stock of Watches and Jewelry, GENUINE aaTICEES, ‘now offered at reduced prices for cash, b ROBERT RAIT & CO. No, 261 Broadway, opposite City Hall, N. Y. bem PRESENTS. —YOUTHS CHEMICAL CAB ieata and and wet ara wth fh a book of C3 forming one en ais! eee, and am che ley’, tie oho suman: ©. way! James successor Broadway; Wan, W. Swayno's, 210 Pu Damas CLOTHING rou MEN AND BOYS, AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. We have deter to close out the balance of Wister sisck at n deduction of as TEN PER CENT BELOW MARKED PRICES. Non 12%, 138 and 140 Futon street, ADIES' GOLD, HUNTING WATCHES FOR Twa a DOLLARS, irene OM ©, ALLEN, 415 hada ene docrt below Canal street. at the mint and cy bd &% SECOND HAND warns 17 SECOND HAND SCALEB ) for sale} for sale change for Howe's ets pe to allow fair price for rnd band safes te Se ae eae sevood band scales in em a Droany, one RARE, BO" Touse, PANS, PANIC, PANIO, PRRICER. =A Chartes’ London Cordial Gta, in sansa quarte plate, M be lt ne curt OF FULL ieee ae iN, street. oe of this was honored with medal fret Bais tetite seh ot oer Pe |Z REGE! At OF THE, PR iT. snore aL petty ecribe. Sas year, ‘and 16 Part row, New date will offer their iramense aad well o'er oe halt Carminatives, bin na ted EE _Kw Yous, Dee. orien, N10: oPPosie Attor WHat cumus 3 ene 10, ae. {ree from the made from 100, fl $ Ce carmen sagairice, ” <a sar Raima