The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1860, Page 5

* N35 5 CS ae +? and attractive performances. At the Winter Gardon s ) fe “2 '| } Barnut offers “The Sea of Ieo’” for this afternoon and ] a4 fj U Li id Operatic and Dramatic Matters, ‘The associated Italian artists have closed their first sea- Bon, and, on the whole, have every reason to be satistied with its results. They closed at Philadetphia yesterday ‘with « matinee—Colson, Brignoli and Ferri singing in ‘Don Pasquale.” No arrangement has yet been made for the appearance of this excellent company in the metropo- lis. There is a prospect—slight, it is true, but still a t—that something will oe done after the holidays rv over. New Year's evening Carl Formes takes his farewell ‘at tho Academy of Music, when “ Martha’? will be P Pecign at theatre prices. Mr. Formes has concladed an {tin London, and it is not probable that he ever revisit the United States. One more oppor- yy to enjoy his spirited performance of ?lunkett will De eageriy embraced by the public. Mr. Formes will be papistod by Mme. Johannsen, Mme. Vou Berkel and Sig jigelli. ‘The theatres gave old pieces last week to very fair busi- Mr. Forrest played his famous part of Spartacus, in “The Gladiator,” to immense audiences on Wednesday : Friday, and will repeat it en this cvening.. The ouaves gave their second and third performances at tblo’s on Saturday afternoon and evening, and improved pon the very favorable impression which they made at Mr. Jefferson has ap- peared during the week at tho Winter Garden in ‘ Rip ? Yan Winkle,” ‘A Conjugal Lesson’? and ‘ Robert ) Macaire.”’ This is Mr. Jefferson's firet attempt to assume ‘the position of a “star” in the metropolis, and it has % been, all things considered, a successful one, His per- , formance of Rip Van Winkle has been universally ad- mired. Mr. Wallack has given us another instal- ‘ment of the “ Fast Men of the Olden Time,” and the “Seven Sisters” still draws full houses at Laura _ < "Keene's theatre, At the Now Bowery equestrian dramas ‘and pantomimes have been exceedingly attractive, and ly well gotten wp, has delighted very large audi- \ wa oe old theatre the English pantomime, which is won- For the present week the managers offer varied tonight, Mr. Jefferson is to play Paul Pry and New ‘Man Noggs (“Nicholas Nickleby’). At Laura Keene's theatre the “Seven Sisters” is an nounced for every night this week. At Wallack’s theatre ‘‘Pauline,”’ a very effective sen- Ration drama, and of one the favorite plays in the reper- toire of this house, is announced for this everilng. It | will be played on Tuesday, and Wednesday also. At the New Bowery tho historical drama, “Mad Anthony Wayne,” with the “Friskey Cobbler” (pan. tomime) and the “Mysteries of Paris,” will be played to-night. Two performances at this house to-morrow. At the old Bowory the English pantomime, the ‘‘Mon- Bter of St. Michael,” is announced, with certain taking novelties in the equestrian way. Two performances here on New Year's day. evening. > arrangements have been made for the ig peng of the public on New by announcements elsewhere. { Bryamts’ Minstrels the holidays are celebrated in style, the performance closing with that popular festive chant “Dixie.” Hooley and Campboll’s Min- atreis will. give the Zouaves a few hints in drill and cos- tume, aud Mr. Griffin's picce d’occasion, “Happy New ‘Year,’ will be played every evening. ‘Two new pieces were given at the German Stadt thea. fire last week. The first wasactever two act drama, « A Day Before Christmas,” in which Miss Scheller played the principal part with distinguished success, and the second, a political drama, ‘‘ Palm, or a German Patriot.” ‘This piece was produced on Friday for the benefit of Mr. Hoym, and repeated on Saturday. ‘The old National theatre, Chatham street, has been Opened for German Opera, under the direction of Madame Schroeder Dummler. “Don Juan” was given hero on Christmas night. ‘The Arian Singing Society—an organization which in- Cludes among its members many leading men among our Year's day,as will be ‘the winter, and will be well worthy the attention of the 7< Busical public, The Brothers Lubin will give their soirees imagique at the brooklyn Atheneum this week. playing Meg Merrilies and Mrs. Simpson. py a Miss Cushman plays Lady Macbeth to-night, with Edwin Booth as Macbeth. Late Australian Papers are filled with laudatory notices of Miss Avonia Jones, who was playing a fareweil engagement at Sydney, Previous to ber departure for England and the United tates. Mr. Neafle, who is playing » very snecessful en agement at the Surrey theatre, London, is thus alluded in the London Times, December 8:— ‘The already long list of American actors in London {ncreased week by the of Mr. Neafie, eae, ono f aseries of Shaksperian i i HT iy i i je 2? ile HEE | g Arrivals and Departares. “RPTV ALS. WW Land, Jas se dteon, 0 8 Kariwk—itom Petix Me wa renga ‘easra Hf Jones, 4 W Mer A le: ¥ 1 Mlanerr, Geo IT Tinena, 4 ination. I MeNel vie a4 les, Te Ramses, 7 Mae tH Toneant, J A-Stoamelip <I” Phalin, Robt ss Hikes, Lewis tiny Bagh, Mey Sonater, 1 oo feetey and tntett NEW. ‘The. Mutineers of the Ship Staghound. ARRIVAL OF CLIPPRR SHIP BUBS4R, HAVING ON SOABD THR MUTINEERS AND THE MURDAEER OF THK SECOND OFFICER OF SHIP STAGHOUND, ‘The clipper ship Hussar, of New Bedford, Captain How- and, arrived last evening from Batavia and Padang, having on board twenty-four prisoners, the mutiueors of ship Staghound, among whom is James-Morris, who, ia ao affray on board, stabbed the second officer, con of Captain Hussey, of the Staghoun’, which terminated in his death after lingering nine days in great agony. He also stabbed the first officer, but the wjuries were slight and he recovered. ‘The Hussar, upon arriving at Quarantine, was boarded by the Harbor Police boat No.9, Cockswain Abm. Vanderzee and oficers Swain, Matthews and Stack, who immediately took possession of the prisoners; and upon achoring of the Battery, the steamtug, Portland, having the vessel in tow; was sent to the city for a reinforcement, when Sergeant Bowers, of the Harbor Police, with a posse of twenty men, proceeded to the vessel, when Capt. Howlané delivered the prisoners. Sergeant Bowers having secured the prisoners, sent them on board the tug, and in a short time they were all safely lodged in the First precinct station house, Ser- geant Bowers is entitled to great credit for his prompt yet humane exertions to transfer the prisoners from their ship prison to the shore, and for the orderly disci- pline exhibited among his men. ‘The prison of the ship is rare curiosity, and should be seca to be approviated. It is situated in the after part of the ship, directly under the cabin, ‘the cabin being flush with the main deck,’ and occupies a space of about thirty feet by twenty, and is composed of three tiers of cells, complete in everything, thoroughly and properly ventilated, and as for cleanliness, hg not surpassed even by the cabin. The § in the highest Peaiee of - and their treatment by him, which was plainly visible by their appearance. ‘Some twenty veesels had refused to transport these men when Captain Howland was applied to, who imme- diately gave on affirmative answer, knowing that his own crew were trustworthy and would take no part in the ee of the prisoners in case of an attempt ‘The prisoner, Morris, is a low, thick set man, about 27 years of age, sandy complexion, moustaches and impe-. rial, intelligent aad very communicative. He states that ho was badly treated during tho passage, as well as the rest of the crew, but always obeyed orders as given by the officers, and gives the following aceount of the unfor- tumate cceurance:—The ship having a cargo of 400 coolies, it was necessary to keep # strict watch upon them, as they, ‘the coolies,’’ would, and in many cases do, rise aud endeavor to takepossession of the vessel, upon finding that they are deceived, which occured upon this oceasion. The batch being ‘open for ventila- tion, the coolies took advantage and rose “en masse,’ and endeavored to take possession of the ship. The crew, © foremost whom’ was Morris, made an on- slanght upon fthem, and after killing a number of them wad driving rs intothe sea, sucoceded in getting the remainder below. ‘The exertions (says Morris) of the crew was the preservation of the ship, its officers and crew; but subsequently be. was il treated and abused for not maki more efforts he had to sup. press the y nd and upon the occasion of the fatal « i 4 crossing |e ‘almost feet‘ wide), leading Sen to main house, “when tho second offcer (Mr. Hussey, the deceased) called him some hard names, to which he made a. ive . Hussey then seized @ large bucket ond knocked him down. After Ny were tae twenty-four men; been nine months now in prison. PE a following is a list of prisoners on board of the jussar— Constant Ricard, Albert Blackman, J: Robert ohn’ vy Morris, Domi Watson, Wm. The Sunday Liquor Law. ‘The retail liquor dealers were mostly all closed last evening throughout the city, but during the day a largo majority kept open. The police in some of the wards fol- lowed up their attacks on all places found open with ro- newed vigor, while in several of the precincts the pro- prietors were only instructed to close up when discovered making too much of an outside show. On Broadway Liquor couid be obiained at any of the saloons. At those places whore only liquors are sold can be found rear oF side entrances to most every place, but at saloons where eatables are kept there is no disposition fade to close up, and customers are respectfully aguested to take seats at tables, where they are furnished with all they wish to drink. At severs! places on Broad- way we noticed any number drinking, visible to all who passed by, and even to the police, amd yet their power, it seems, does not extend over a ealoon where the pro- prietor holds @ tavern license. Entering a large saloon near Houston street, the room was found crowded with Persons, all evidently enjoying themselves over a socia drmk, when presently they were all startled by the an nouncement that the police were outside. Behind the counter stood two barkeepers, both of whom would have aimost equalled Professor Anderson's sleight of hand by the ul ki i i! : i I i i Hi i H Hi e - £ i gs i rt § h Hi ayacg # i ; i HT 4 3 Ped z Bae 2 Pts i i z i | i i th i FS i $ fit sat pilee alii? & saak! Suasieid i | “i seeeeneneccorscssceenseof | | | \eroneraaer panies of the arvell Fire for ore appointee be "or several ive press of New York: ; i f i i z i 2 Tr = ? years i fl 5 ence, wil ' » Bis gow per tion wilt wbility : : E News from Havana and Nasenu. ARRIVAL OF THE KARNAK—ANOTHER CARGO OF NE. GROES LANDSD IN CUBA FROM AN AMBRICAN VESSEL ‘The stecunship Karnak, Captain Le Messurier, from Havana the 22d and Nassau, N.P., the 24th inst., ar- rived at (his port last evening. She experienced very heavy weather on her passage, By the arrival of the steamship Karnak, from Nassau, N. P., 24th inat., we have accounts of the wreck of the American ship America, on Kay Lobos, on the 7th inst., with 500 Africans on board, destined for Cuba. The ship was commanded by Capt. Charles Brown, who with hig seize upon the schooner Lily, of Nassau, and com- pelled her master to render assistance. The captain of Y Lily bas testitled before a police magistrate as ful- jows:— ihe wreck lay about fourteen miles from the light- house; she was a skip apparently of about five or six Lua- dred Lig ‘and from her I lan; r ogenthe 9 slaves Lory Lobos; the captain gave me up the wreok, say! t could do what I ‘iked with ity but gave me ee yt saved some of the Figging and copper from the s! he made mg land the slaves, and I had no option I was there three days after this, trying to save the rigging. Before “I saved the ‘rigging the captain made me take him and are of his hands to Nu¢vitas lighthouse, Cuba, where they landed for about two hours, and returned with me to Kay Lobos, on Wednesday week; a brig arrived four days after- wards from the direction of Cuba, and took oif the slaves immediately; some of them were in a deplorable condi- tion, and eleven died while on the Kay, although they had plenty of rice, molasses and water, and a little sait beef; the in and crew (about thirty in num- ber)’ of the slaver used no violence towards me, al- though they were all armed with six barrelled revolvers and a bowie knife on each side; they gave me no money. The Nissau Guardian says a detachment of sixty sol- diers was depatched by the ernor to Kay Lobos on the 19th, but the slaves had been carried to Cuba, as well as the officers of the ship, by the brig. A project ia on foot at Ni to light that city with ges, capitalists in New York city having agreed Ww inte- Test themselves in the enterprise. Police Intelligence. Tay Twrry-ninta Sramer Mcaver—ARrest on Susrr crow.—At a late hour on Saturday night Captain Walling and officer Irving, of the Twentieth precinct, succeeded in arresting a well known character, named Jeremiah Fiynn, on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Joseph Sutcalif’, in West Thirty-ninth street, near Tenth ayenne, on Monday evening. O'Flaherty, the companion of deceased on the night of the murder, immediately identified the prisoner as one of the five men who were goncerned in the outrage. The accused was thereupon locked up in a cell to await the action of Coroner Juck- man. will probably be examined to-day and com mitted to await the action of the Grand Jury. Flynn is Said to be a desperate fellow and a graduate of Sing Sing. His likences is said to adorn the Rogues’ Gallery, and he is generally known to the police. Captain Walling ex- Presses « strong hope of being able to effect the capture of the remainder of the gang before many days. Yesterday afternoon the Twentieth ward police arrested two more of the party who are charged with being im- plicated in the murder of Joseph Sutcliffe. Their names were not given, They will be held to await the action of the Coroner. Carroxs or a Focenve Buracar.—A fow.days ago detective Levey, of Philadelphia, arrived in this city, baving in his possession a warrant for the arrest of Charles Williams, alias “Billy, the segar man,” ‘on charge of being implicated m the Strickler burglary, an account of which was published gome weeks ago. Pro- uring the aasistance of detective Slowey, he proceeded to filthy den in the Five Points, on Saturday evening, and Pounced upon the watchful William. The prisoner made Several efforts to eseape, and on finding that he was cor- nered, he drew a large sheath knife from his pocket and attempted to cut short Mr. Slowey’s useful career. Tho free application of the locust soon brought the d to terms, and finaliy he walked off to police headquarters as quietly as alamb. Yesterday “Billy’’ took his departure for the city of Brotherly Love by the six o’clock train. The had two friends’ stopp’ with him in the Five Points, but the police were unable ioe ‘t them, although they were quite anxious on the subject. Nor Sarum Wri His Doctor.—Nathan Abraham, of East Saginaw, Michigan, complainafbofore Justice Steers, at the Essex Market Police Court, that Moses Meyer alias Dr. Charles Albert, has defrauded him out of $15 by faise representations. The defendant, it is alleged, re- Presented that he was an eminent physician from Paris, Tuedical atviser of tho Su BURGLAPIS AND ARRESTS.—During the past week a large number of burgiaries were committed in the lower part of the city. On Friday and Saturday nights especially the rogues enjoyed themselves hugely, carrying off a considerable amount of property. The police were un- ‘usually active, however, on the nights just and made several good \ grocery store of Charles W. Maller, No. 23 Spruce street, and called for some brandy and water. In exchango for vas the Wester: Dash, ‘of Pencasion * the on estern ia. Bill to be genuine Muller bad no hesitation in eangisg It, afterwards left the store. The day, however, Muller discovered that the bill was spu- rious, and, knowing Clancy's residence, be called upon him for an explanation. The latter was unable to sat! Iv his possession of the bill, and contradict himself several times the interview, Mallor thought Justice Welsh commitiod soeare that tae cet S et ey possession of American citmens, ge ry] pe Guano act pase citizens of the United This is considered the more the part of the St claimed or exercised deing aware that such @ }- B of -war Merced fon the 24th of October, and demanded of the captain oo the island that be and his men should lave it within ‘at tho time, and no other alternative left, the captain and his party were forced on board the war schooner and taken as prisoners to St. Domingo. The works and materials on the island, owned by American citisens, That they Sonstiored Tori er apaacy yo Maro was el followed by another St. Domingo war enceae & mers en cage his force proved inadequate. Hollda: Gloves, Jouvin's Kid Ja: Charles Heldsieck's cy ren i C] : that, the rr in tau'ou the labola, FE, WBAYAUD & BBRARD, 100 Peart street. 1 Clreulars sen’ ‘WOOD, "EDDY ¥ Orie WOOD, EDDY & 69, 54 Denawar: 55, 13, 51 Detaw. 62, 72, 43, 35, S0kX COUNTY, CLAss 510, Dec. 48, 40, 78, 7, 16, 19, 58, 50: » Of, 4, fi YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DEC Thi 8, 61, of Exes Ci , 22, 30, 60, ARe— ass 619, Dee 39, CABS coun! addressing of Ye G0.” Wilmingtan, Lorreains. bry 26, 'T4, 24, 2, 3. Se, taees, 50 ther to Delaware, Missourt 00., St. Louis, of R. France's Delaware Lot- Geno Consourmaren, 23, Clreulars sent free of Holiday Present. 1 5, 44, 63, 38, 1) Le 69, 66. charge, by reawlg Wilmington, Delaware. A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, At the reduced prices and with the uew (uproveiweats, will PILFE a most acceptable present tow mother, wife, slater or 906 Broadway, New York. riend. Oftice The Most Useful Holiday Present. BAKER'S celebrated Se YER & through life end bless as it goes, $40 wad upwar Machine, itols, &e. reduce we are offering the finest WWers, Guns, Rites, &c., that can be found B,J. HART & BRO, Broad Holiday Presents, A few vei fine English and French Skates, which we are welling off af a considerable reduction om Importation ric New Year's Gifts. fine assor Arey rument of Peaknives Cases of the most modern style. Beas Beebo & Co., 156 Broadway, invite ape. clad attention to their uew styles for gentlemen's and young ts. gent’s holiday Hat A Grand Ru: and Caps, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's chure I, U. Silleek & © William streets, offers for sale at ried holiday assortment of gents’ Dress Kobes, golors, an srticl fe. ; also Besvy le better adapted excipe than any yet offered to the public, jh for White ‘0., cormer of Falto il a hesdaeme ‘carfs, Neck to skating end Dress Shirts Maude to Order IN THE VERY BEST STYLE AND AS WANTED, By UNION AD. ‘No. 637 Broadway, New York oily. 3 Lovrmwy, Cass 61, Dee. 69, 60,1, 61, 4%, 7,7 z Broadway, New York, and Cutlery. Toliet Inve Rawt & BRO, ‘27 Broadwa: Lermpreate Hais Knit wool "Jackets of 25, 76, 56. . 29, 1850. » 10, 72, 8, NCE, -—Gro- Tt will buoa way. nd uit va Gloves, various ‘out door ex- Ti Sink and Sable Furs for Holiday Pre- geuts.—Capes, Ualf-Capes, Vietorines, Muffs and ©: ing off at agro! reduetion, at BANTA'S, corner 04 fooster. ils, sell - street, 387 Canal David's Holiday Hat.—Give Him a Call, at his salesroom, 200!; Broadway, near Duane street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- lose and instantaneous; street. Sold and app! Moldavia Cream—For Preservin: ; black or brown. Factory 8! Barcla\ lied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 18 and beautifying the hair, Sold onlyat W. A. BATUHELOL’S newly invented wig factory, 16 nd sireet. Constitation Water is the Only Known for diaber ted brick dust deposita and part of the back ana Bye. Ki) GREGG & in the lower LL, sole pro- Prietors, Elmira, » MORGAN & ALLEN, wholesale Agents, 46 Uf strest, New York, Send for ceriilicaves from well known men, Overcoats for the Holidays, at yosls peices Mammoth 0 t0!5ng Marsh & © fe, ry GEQ. ratty Warehouse, 290 and R & CO.'S 3S Bowery ‘a Radical Cure Truss.— Oflice No. aVesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Hernia or Ru Warranted. ment will positive old sores that a from ihe tain the the best tn t! Privately app: Mackiiy—Joustox,—On W: blood ‘vitallt, ‘and system the corrupting voison: 8, y of these disorde: "s Hair he world, wholesale and genes Cured b WHITE'S P, Boad ‘TENT LEVER TRI — ‘The best in the world. Sold only at 25 street, N.Y. \—Holloway’s Pills and Oint- cure the most obstinate ulcers and all other treatment. retail, lied, at No. 6 Astor House, EEE Married. They purge + wich sus ‘ec, Wigs, and Tou- and the dye y, December 26, at ednesda, West Forty-fourth street, at the residence of Mr. Andrew Warwick, uncle to the bride, by the Rev. J. Service, Mr. Mackux, of Hunterdon, Jommerow, of this city. Christian Instructor and United Presbyterian papers copy. Wrisor—PURrvRAR.—On National Hotel, Washington, D. ©., by the Rev. of the First Baptist church, Mr. Gpo. T, Wusos, of Daa. Ni J., to Miss Maky J, Tuesday, December 13, at the Mr. Hil, ville, Va., to Miss 8, Josxrmixe Poxvean, of Richmond, Died. Atsext.—In Brooklyn, ou Sunday , December 30, Faxxtva Auer, aged 46 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his son, F, P. Albert, in Quincy street, third door from Ciasson avenue. Burtexrup.—In Brooklyn, E. D., ou Saturday , Decem- ber 29, of inflammation of the lungs, Eowry Layapon, rime son of Edwin L. ‘Toe relat of his age. and Margaret Butterfield, in the ves und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of his parents, 72 South Fourth street, this (Monday) after. noon, at two ae, Hie oe will be taken to Oy. Hills for interment. pj py oD moruing, December 29, Grorax Mii read aged 42 years. ves ‘and: friends are invited to attend the fe taken to Hyannis, Massachuactte, for interment. ssorm. —On Sunday, 30, ANN Caxrmes., of Arstraw, county Tyrone, |, aged 67 yoara. The friends UsUK ances: respectfully request. ed to attend the funeral, from her late residence, as West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cronx.—At Westfield , Staten Island, on Sunday, Decem- ber 30, Mary Haixva Crowx, aged 12 years, 1 month and 5 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her the Tottenville station to Ccrns —On Sunday, Friends will take “to connect with the Railroad, Carriages will be in attendance at child of years, 9 mon! The i fo u the runidence of of avenue, Conway.—In 'y Joun December 29, the friends of the family. » December 30, Joun Hxvry, only B. and the late Fanny Curtis, aged 2 wand 3 da ‘tends of the fami! on Wi without Dutch cburch in that 3 , Fa. 3 noon, at two 0 clock. y afternoon, at ‘ = T, Conway. ri 3. iy are respectfully invited to at- one o'clock. js father, Madison street, ‘after a short illness, om» imu. on Saturday morning, December , formerly of Hartford, Conn. , in ‘Bove of hie brother, John W. Dan- invited to attend ne ide residence of hie father-in-law. Simon Shind- , New York, this (Monday) after Cars leave Chambers strect at eleven o'clock A. M. bawe— ta thiscity, on Satarday, December 20, after illness, Manone, nA John ©. Ebeling, friends of the family, and the mom- are “A attend Bio veloc roast cal = Manghter of ‘Smith Gil e. The friends of her are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, \y) morning, at half-past kana Suateg, 4 Th friends ofthe fatty, and thooe of he fathor, Pat to attend her funeral late residence, No. 686 Se. bag pe tT at two o'clock. Her remains . Haay,—On Hace widow of Jobe Healy, Ireland, aged 40 The friends of the fam! eons bere, William , are invited to attend the further 5 to o'clagh te (Mond | eon * Arctampe-On Sue 90, Jame Howtasn, native of Kenmare Kerry, Ireland, G1 years. ‘The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, on at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother Johu, No. % Vonde ‘water street, His remains will be taken to G#trury Cemetery for interment. ang oe Shartay, December 29 y Tg Grigods Of the family aro invited to a , EMBER 31, 1860. | Lookiaw.—On Sat ore! this afternoon, at one o'cloctr, from his late residence, No, Sixth avenue. Kwox.—On Saturday, December 20, Mrs. Maa ‘Aner Karns, widow Her funeral will take place from her late residence No. 84 South Third street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at twoo’clock. Her remains will bo taken to Calvary Gometery,. Her friends and acquaintances are rexpeetfully invited to attend without further notiee. Lavexmonx.—On Sunday morning, December 50, Ana- nasa F., wife of Charles F. Livermore and daughter of Wilson G. Hunt, Notice of the funeral will be given in this evening's aad to morrow morning’s papers. ‘day, December 29, Mir. James Loox us, native of Liverpool, England, aged Sl years. 10 months and 14 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the re sidence of his son-in-law, John Hill, No. 21 Renwick street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. Liverpool papers please copy. Nowxs.—On Sanday, December 90, aftor a short illness, Max E Oideat daughter of John and Mary Aun Monks, in the 5th year“ her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at huif-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 405 Kast Ninth street. Reston, and Trenton (( J.) papers please copy O Conner, On Sal » December 29, tomas O'Cow 6 od 19 years and 6 months. ‘nds of the family are respectfully invited to at funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at (wo ‘k, from his late residence, No, 200 East Seven h street. Srnivesmagy.—On Sunday, December 90, Sarax Y., youngest daughter of William and Ellen Springteen, aged 1 year and 10 months. the friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 62 avenue D, this (Mon day) afternoon, at two o'clock. \stow.—On Sanday, December 90, Georce, youngest child of George and Isabella Stanton, aged 1 mouth and 23 days. ‘woon.—Af Paterson, N. J..on Friday, December 28, Kuzamecm T., daughter of Samuel S. and Elizabeth M. Sherwood, aged 't year, 5 months and 26 day's. Siew anr.—On Sinday, December 20, Ei mrot Srewarr, wile of William Stewart, aged 42 years, Her frneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, from her late residence, No. 140 West ‘Thirty-second strect. The friends of the family are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral. § >oToy.—On Saturday, December 29, Fican Sire , im the 451 relatives and tend the funeral, street, this (Mou tT ‘ends are respectfully invited to at- No. 43 Perry i nher late residence afternoon, at half-p: Rt ay, December 29) A. and Elizabeth Taylor, age relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 67 Bleecker street. Vaxpervort.—On Thursday, December 27, in the 21st year of his age, Jasons McBaiok Vaxpgivons, eldest con of ‘Aaron Vanderpoel The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully «! to attend the funeral, at St. George's church, Stuy- ‘Yesant square, this (Monday) morning, at von o'clock, without further notice. Worrvey.—On Saturday, December 29, Cinouise Wivr- yux, aged 2 years, 6 months and 16 days, daughter of Mary ond Adelbert Wintyea. The friends and acquaintances of the famliy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (fonday) aftereoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 108 King street. MISCELLANEOUS. A HAPPY NEW YEAR AT EVANS’. ° GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES GIVEN AWAY: LOOK OUT FOR THEM DEO. 51 EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS 10 PURCHASERS OF BOOKS. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. D. W. EVANS & CO,'S PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE, 677 BROADWAY, Will impartially distribute FIFTEEN GOLD WATCHES. WORTH FROM THIRTY DOLLARS TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS cach, and TWENTY-FIVE SILVER WATCHES, Wort from $12 to $40 each, Among those who purchase of them on MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1360 aye Seall sell al extra fine Books, insets, nt a reduction of twenty-five per cent from the publisher's prices, and Gitte With We, just the it ere w0ld at the 4 ‘Books sold as usual, at the regular and s Gi'tpresented with each Book ( bat is of the of $1 and upwards), at the time of sale, The Gi and silver Watches, gold Chains, Silver Wa of cameo, mosaic, cora! and lava 4} Lockets, gold Pencils, gold Pein by the best makers: and Sleeve Boitons, Portemousaice aad ‘© thousand varetics In calling attention to the above extraordinary inducements (which we ourselves faithfully to carry ous to. the letter) we too HY impress upon all (he necessity mal chases early {i j before our wo ‘Those who call earfiest Will wake the Gest aelections, “A word tothe wise is retail price, mies : = sufficient for them."* ES finer, 6T7 B: N.Y. A= «aM SNOWED Ur.” ALL SNOWED UP, ALL ROUND THE STOVE lé|;| PEDLARS’ AND PILGRIMS’ REST, & STORY FOR NEW YEAR, atl; THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL om TME SD OF JANUARY, 196i. The HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL is ready morning at all the news stores, Price three cen's. Sixteen $1 & year. Publishers, A. HART. North William sireet, New York. Smaple Any address in (he cvuntry. UGTION IN PRICES retail da. Thursday & 00, copios sent free to A“ RIV, 4 te rave, pass “are AN PU ‘ apo cr . y BRANDY IN BOTTLES. wOLrk's: *t oe SHERRY AND PORT YS SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY. WOLFE 's Sinica AND ST. CROLX RUM. Imported and buttled by the subscriber, Warranted pure and the best , UDOLPHO WOLFE ?, OLD sTORF, ADWAY— ‘Note Paper, A LARGE STOCK in oi Ay eee ENT $2 TO $2) EACH, fact ot J Rtore and salesroom, Broadway, A CARD. i ouanies Bei TA" A compete anortmert f tca b pocket Tims. angen Se oe, y a CO, RK. nome ANTES SESEREGN OROUH AWRRICA | THE REALLY GENUINE IRtsH weretey. son's Rew For" sedBevolyas Be Pt ie Sou MCAULIFFE, Importer, 43 Na<.an atraet. Se 2%, «| Fee A PoutONTaN UNaORIPTURAL., iver DML SENRY J. VAN DYKE, or Dec. 8 baat Published in . a love of the Union and lbsety fic auf ounded on Sent died and beq us fo Piteerve nodimiotshed for. For sale by news ageats 4 at whotanale fag LULINN & OO. metres: New Veet, a inted from @ raved plates at_on "a notioe, di ny (Ms Uist, at EVERDELL a nel, daring the oon Breneans ARNICA LINIMENT, wren ALL BLe bas f our a alled, cures rhoumadam, nei wo Of the JAS. CI VISITING violet, pink dott irae se oll a aha C SENTRATED LEAVEN. CONOENTRATED LEAVEN, CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, For making all kings of =~ BBEAD, ~ it: ROLLS, oer PUBS, ~~ pastry eo. Yl retain its moisture longer than by any other process. + See directions in each for Leak Broad, Election Caks, Pudding. Siebaey Oese Ga tae ‘ rc, *» Apple Luda: Lghinad Oke, sake, APPS ating’ ighiaia Cake, Union © Fo sale by all the ers and Dr 7 OROROE Tike Hee ‘Agent, No, 189 Pearl atzeet, Now. Yor: Gingerbread, nuts, Batic ver HRISTMAS GIFTS, Any person who proposes to himself the making of his ¢rfonds of a Wateb, of su; kind o/ Jewelry, anguid, tofene Purehasing, visit the store of JOHN ¥. SAVAGE. the established Watebmaker ant Jewellse, at 240" Utsear ie, street, cornerof Robinson, ee (lORSS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAROWS ‘nts and all discases of the feet cured, by o urges inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Chiropodist, 700 Broadway. iefors to physicians’ sad eee geome of this city, YHAMPAGNES.—$7 50 AND $3 50 PRR BSRKET F« UL) $18 Wines during the holidays only at MENDOM'@ Wee Vaults, Broadway, coruer of Cedar ateeet, im ry inane, Cabinet Wine, ie fincat qualiig, at retail as wi ie i 4 WALDO, BGO ota Ten ______ Bh Liberty trent, New Vonks. TAMONDS AND WATCHES, Witt Avenue Hote! (branch of Victor Hishop, 2 Maiden Lagan. Diamond Full Seta f ,000 to $5000, French, ood Mewelry, Watebee’ Gora owelry, ce mg Al! our goods are offered at retall, at the lowest whotesale Prices. BISHOP & RI i, next to the ladies’ Verrerie. Fifth Avenue Hi House ia Paris 68 Rue de _owe Etta ee SO 5. CLEAVER’'S PURE GLYCKRINI . Fr S.cit7 2.85 rca 24 mae nian pera spee dt Sold by all drug and fancy stores. Try it. - G REAT REDQOTION. x IN PRIOES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Purchasers will find it to their in to - ine bet soon a now offered at reduced prices Tor cask by _ HOBKKT RATT & 08, No. 261 Broadway, oppoaito City Hall, H OLIDAY CLOTHING ‘x. voR MEN AND BOTS, AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE, deter Sate Sad ceahth'° close out the balance of our Winter TEN PER GENT BELOW MARKED PRICES SMITH BROTHERS, 138 and 140 Pulten oenes, Noa, yom SUPPLIBS. Chorce Importations of WINKs, BRANDIND dhe AT WHOLESALE PRICES, KMLIORY ii BY THE CASE OR Dj Tn order to reduce stock and retain our soetners citer, om the above tera, solections Ta woed ‘ea rr) SHERRY, MADEIRA AND PORT MAL COGNAL BRANDIES, OLD HO! JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX SPIRITS. our own. are most, aud a In CHAMPAGNES, we bave a large assortment of @ag BOURBON, RYE AND MONONGAIIELA WHISKRWS, Received direct from the vest diet u ae a lorteg, inoludirg, ame bottled goods we have the Sn ates PWinsak ys, nae p— ct Branétes, or in the Wines, do. ite Dearne, at prices, ou SES wa HW DAY GifT SEEKERS ___ Serna of Wit street i find het “Aut HUPLES ASD cUAeML Aco rroroorarl KubOas, Ais be eRe ars cae PARTOURS, ZRAME 5 we ee ap AUTIFUL at GOUPL me acre rth, ‘ONRY MUST BE HAD. —GOODS AAG! Goats [F816 916 Conta for Gils. hl eas Sian GI My rend, made, Su te nen! prods, "for ita Ta Wiha oe PAINTINGS —THE BALANCE OF 8: remaining from Saturday's isle will be COLE, auctioneers, at the ing, No. 943 Fulton street, Brooklyn. EW YEAR CALLA TO THR LADIES No tabie ta complete withtut roR's Call for, WampeS RAOKERS SE rae oe | tes bs st! TBOOK (TRELE'S PATENT ATHER Bi ay) Tomntet. A aman steet Mm nae EET Nore cee i Oppoaite the Astor House, Uk VINEGROWERS' COMPANY'S T fs Ki Feae CUGNAC OF Ailferent yt fo NDY, (PH MCDSON BAY PUR COMPANY, will wet pa) at retail, at ania Fs a this dag, HE WiAR, FOR BRALTH, ON EXERCISE OOD drmosatim. Non t and Mreet, pear Firth avenue Terms DRVagtara 8. BA ie ry ot “Panto Prices," OW. Lew ete Esa geen ree res uy ts, whe ves, i epg « ‘Term. ” Onders: & ; A ot Jahge Tass a Pack row, "4 Syn tera na it hte New Yous, Deo I a REE li ot -_ povsby (9 compar re ft of the era | qrseu GAN, AND OUR SCIOLMARTRR, Ano Gt. aoe - DONALD, Reorlr riot & se Laied se . Se. m—) = > . and powder nents Bem ACURIORITY, TF 4 A “Oub Pune 8 T cases doren, byttied in Oper Gena Tor ente tn Dood or duty gh ages. This wine, of vibinwe 1a", money conld preeure, aod nom & been ap wre d Ror ann @ walt ine WWAtORPs ANP TASEe ace Pew r+ le Hence of ‘he vewulaion ty b« —-— well Pie etonk va pe “thy “9 U9 drone ay, 009g yy eer