The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1862, Page 5

, @tationed in this neighborhood, goes round the city on the NEW YoRK HERALD, SUNDAY, “THE CAPTURE OF FREDERICKSBURG. {PONTINUED FROW yinar Pages ‘Beatroyed dBveral goVErnmeui dnd sutiord! Weg M4 ‘Ghon hastily rotreated. ‘The wires were subsequently’ ** | The intont of paragraph second of General Orde No. 163, ourrent series, bas, in some instances, been misun- WEWS FROM | ASHINGTON. wee Wasuunatox, Dec. 13, 1862. THR PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES AND PREMIUMS TO REORUITS. + paired. i>ad. Itis not intended to forbid the Brigadier General ‘since . | deren.’ payment of Ores. paanieiat ay pied Dum- | Seanty pren SIs and atvance pay to recruits for the old a volunteer regimest#—namely’, those organized prior to ‘THE WAR NEWS IN THE CITY. July 1,1862—or to forbid the payment of bounty pre- mium or advance pay to s recruit, volunteer or oltizen who may enlist in the regular army, unless the said re" ‘By all classes of the community. ‘frumors—defeata, victories, routs and rallies being talked @bout with as much circumstantiality as if every assertion eras as certain as gospel truth and there was no doub! ‘wehatover respecting its reality. The scene.yesterday ex- Wibits in a striking tight tho extraordinary suseeptibility of the public to fits of excitement. Notwithstanding the high pitch to which the community has been carried on dozens $f occ:sions already since the rebellion began, there is still apparent falling off in the degree of excitemeut when” ‘ever any unusual news—like that of yesterday—is tele- graphed from Washington. The people rush with as much ‘The McDowell Court of Inquiry met at eleven o’clock ‘vidity to get sho nows as thoy did on the memorable | this morning, but the presence of General MoDowell being “Occasion when the of the rel required as a witness bofore the Porter Court Martial,” it Bho gallant little jodie ea pits il png moat | Was adjourned without*transacting any business until painful anxiety was oxhibited yosterday, and it was | Monday te <p PS sqreaily aggravated by the uncértuinty which MARTIAL. 4 lo tho faot whether our troops had won a victory In the Porter Court Martial to-day the orogs-oxam! Boffored an inglorious defeat. ‘There is a class of mischief | 0H Of General McDowell by the accused was continued, ‘tmukers who seem to take advantage of every favorable Nothing materially differing from the testimony given the Spportunfty for the dissemination of disastrous rumors, | 44¥ before was elicited, The accused sought by the cross, @né it would bea relief to the community if the police examination to show that the nature of the ground was vwvoult only look up these troublesome customers, whose | Such a8 to rendor it impossible successfully to bring for- €ligh: appears to be in the agony of others. Cortainly | Ward his artillery, which he was directed to do, and that \thoy are of a far more dangerous olass than the harmless | *” attack by infantry at the time would haye been ex sBlate prisoners who are thrown into Forts Lafayette and | °&edingly injudictous. ‘Warren at the will of the Provost Marshals. At an early bour, the examination of General McDowell having been concluded, the Court adjourned. INSPECTION OF THE ARMY HOSPITALS, ‘The Sauitary Commission are busily and oxtensively engaged in the work of inspecting the army hospitals throughout the United States, which contain about seventy-five thousand beds and fifty-cight thousand pa- tients. Voluminous and interesting reports are being received and digested at the general office of the commis. sion in this city. Records are also kept of the patients all the hospitals of this district, with tho date of their Ying, will take about thirty more. admission, time of discharge or death, &c. The books, An Oswego boat, loaded by Doolittle & Irwin, and in- | which are posted up every day, contain thirty thousand ured in the Fulton Inguranee Company, sunk at Troy | names. About twenty thousand are now in these hospi- ‘his morning, and a boat loaded at Troy with rye for |- tals convalescing rapidly. ew York sunk this afternoon, Both boats wore cut by VISITORS TO THE IRON BATTERY PASSAIC: the ice. ‘A large party of Senators, Congressmen and others) visited the Passaic at the Navy Yard this afternoon’ ‘This formidable war craft tails to-morrow./ ‘The steamship Hibornian sailed at forty-five minutes MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL CASSIUS M. CLAY, past three P.M. for Londonderry and Liverpool. She Major General Cassius M. Clay is in the city, in citi- ‘will call off Cape Race for the latest news, and will be due | en's dress. It is understood that he desires to take the there at four P, M. on Tuesday next. field, but that he cannot agree with the Prosidens as to the character and locality of bis command. ARMY OFFICKRS SENT TO THEIR COMMANDS. ‘Leona Ur tax Srrscorers.—The military authorities | The show of military officers in the city this evening is ‘fave at length taken a step which should have been taken | much smaller than usual, Several hundred absent from Tong ago. Every day @ patrol, composed of volunteers | General Burnside’s army were arrested and sent back to their regiments, notwithstanding they were armed with « leaves of absence.” CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SOLDIERS’ CURISTMAS DIN- Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that promissory notes, payable at banks, are not liable, as checks, to taxation. It has also been decided that the Process of uniting tho parts of a glass lamp at the foot ‘and the burner, by the use of plaster of Paris, cement or other analagous means, is not regarded ag a manufacture. ‘The decision will apply t0 glass tnkstands with motallic tops, united by the same or similar means. ‘THE M’DOWELL COURT MARTIAL. ‘Zhe Detained Canal Boats Coming Down the River, . Asayy, Dec. 13, 1862. Vho tugs McDonald, Now York, Herald and Ontarioy ‘with tows, have left for New York. The weather is fa- ‘vorable for taking all the ice bound vessels from bere. ‘The tows that loft here before six o’clock this evening, ook about one hundred and forty-nine boats and barges for New York, The Austin, which will loave this even- Sailing of the Hibernian. PortLanp, Me, Deo. 18, 1862. City Intelligence. qui vive for persons in uniform. Any soldicr found with- uta proper pass is peremptorily ordered to ‘fall in,” ‘and the patrol marches ‘him off. Nearly all the men re- > NER. eruiting for the regular army have been halted while on Mrs. Secretary Smith has received about one thousand ‘duty looking for recruits, and have had to produce their | dollars, in contributions of money, for the purpose of giv” passes. "Yesterday the orderly on duty at the door of | ing a Christmas dinner to the inmates of hospitats here: one of the offices in Chatham street was accosted, and | Two or three times that amount wiil be required at least? pretty near being. arrested asa deserter. He had x Teel nis pase on mand the officer in command of | *2%,® !9rg° number of the wounded of General Burn ho pate ovidently thought that standing at the door of side’s army will bo sent hither. Abundint means should @ roctviting rendezvous was only a‘dodge.”” If this | be at hand to provide for their comforts without.respeot Batol businoss as energetically kopt ap there willbe | to chee Prob: ‘ut ‘wer absentees in New York. and more ristmas dinners. ably contributions for this moreoilicers and. men } ont are therefore. necessary, Marshall O. Roberts bas én our armies in the field. ‘Desnt ov a Pouca SeRoxant.—Sergeant Daniel D. Hor- | sent a draft for a handsome sum, as have Staats, Smith & Co. , Jay Cooke & Co. and Croniphuxall & Co., of Phila- igan,anold member of the Police department. and‘a dolphia. Shorongh, ag omtoers | died at ‘ed ergs in Harlem ‘au eariy hour yesterday morning. . Horrigan was " . leave komahasuunet, 5: re LADY" CLERKS IN THE goseeruasese ‘3 DEPART: ‘Tae Frutu oF THE Srxaers is of the most horrible cha. | , Several ladies of this city have been appointed to clerk- acter at present, partly owing tothe ‘thaw of the past | ships in the Quartermaster General’s Departinent, with Gew days and partly on account of the noglect of the | galaries of six hundred dollars per annum. @uthorites to take proper steps for the cleaning of the THE INDIAN REGIMENTS. Gtreets. Broadway, Bowery, Chatham, Fulton, West, | Three Indian regiments are already, in the government ‘Bouth and other crowded streets present a most disgrace: | service, under Gen. Blunt. Sevéral more are to be added, @u! picture of mud and filth, as destructive to the persona! | a54 al! of them formed into a brigade. ‘{Qttire as to the bodily health of the community. The in- sihiiodh adesiebebien ‘@sfforence of the pergons who ought to see that our sti cets " oe et ne tye echt. beanie P _ Medical Director Letterman has assigned Dr. Warrea Pesyectadility ts sometl absolutely astounding. Webster, of the regular army, to duty as Inspector of the eity has been in the most horrible condition for a full ‘week witout rs single step being ttken to improve ee medical department of the Army of the Potomac. “ponceeed sna coe reign fe vesbaige ee j News from California and China. Bie contracore ah abe iy = A REVOLUTION IN JAPAN, BTC. Macnivicent Girt ynow Nevapa Taaerrory To THE San Franaisoo, Dec. 12, 1862. @asorany Commussioy.—Tho magnificent contribution o, ‘The steamer from the penpencsh geet coast has arrived, Nevada Territory to the Sanitary Commission for our sick with $6,500 in treasure from Victoria, and $77,000 {and wounded, in eight bars of silver and gold bullion, | {tom Oregon gelied at_$25:000, and exhibited at cs Academy of Hong Kong dates of October 14 are received. Black ager toe ovens y Dr. Bellows, will be | toas were in fair demand at all the ports except Cadton, et esivbion a al wok & Co.'s splendid establish: | \i.sr0 prices tend downwards. For greens, the new New Yous Crry Antinuery.—This corps has*removed, | TP opened at extreme prices and the purchases ar® urinig tho past wock, 10 598 Broadway, where it has | Principally tor Ragland. Sugar was in good demand at ‘ample space for military exercises. A part of the force | UPward prices. bs egnix) went to Fort Hamilton yesterday for practice in At last accounts the Taepings ‘were concentrating at artillery. It is intended for the defence of our harbor | Ningyo. and ‘rererves, and will win success. The armory is open wightly, where further information can be obtained. Avyoruen New Ferny Boat—Another new ferry boat, to be calied the Jersey City, has just been completed on the Paierson dock, Jersey City, and is one of the largest that bas yet been constructed on the North river. She 4s a noble specimen of what the science necessary for Shipbailding combined, with experience can accomplish. @he is to take the place of the John P. Jackson, wmch ‘was purchased by the government and altered into a gun- bow. Her finish ts of a very superb style, and reflects great! 3 BB BOT a oat hd TE ll i adler det rem ected —e well, of New York, bottor known as the butider and con- | ®#d 8 policy adopted to the foreign interest. Lop ted eee ree ey 6 larger Ee Mr. Richaylson, a prominent English merchant, had Kw ypomt f length and width, ani deeb assassinated by tho servants of a Japhnese prince. more horse power. The popular superintendent of the | “Hong Keng markots of October 11, reports beef ant ferry, Commodore Woolsey, will shortly have her trial trip madé, on which cecasion that gentloman will invite | pork in excessive supply. Oolong teas declined 1 a2 ® select party to partake of a first rate entertainment on FI jin declined. 8 advanced. ®oard. ‘Tne Jersey City will take the New York ferry Ses goots aseowoaste spar alt. saa ‘ei station next week. Youre Me's Romax Caruouic Bexgvotewr Arsocia- ‘There was an excessive amount of tonnage in Chinese waters, and freights were mach dopressed. mon.—The tevth annual reunion of this admirable associa. ‘tion comes off to-morrow (Monday) evening, at the City Pad ey sore sis oon er 4 hog Bagle nad ar* Assembly Rooms. The prestige which the association ° _——————— _ One thousand five hundred British troops, all Sepoys, had come in from.India for special service at Shanghae. ‘The death of General Ward was considered a great loss tothe Imperial Cause. The force he commanded was urged to cansent to be organized as a British contingent, Suilea ship Susan Fearing, for Akyab. Commercial circulars from Japan, of the 25th of Octo- ber, say that a revolution has broken out there, but of what character, the published reports do not make clear. bas wor; by the elegant manner in which their former an Uncoxneon Woxar.—Mrs, Joseph Spencer. of Long Te ni: i8 were gotten up, as well as the motives of charity | Point, six miles north of Clinton, Indiana, gave birth to which vctuate its members, will, no deubt, conduce to | four children—two boys and two girls—on saturday night heel errata profit, as well as genuine enjoy- | lest, the 29th ult. arenes 10 THE EDITOR OF THE Arrivals and Departares. HERALD. New York, Dec. 11 ARRIVALS. In the account of the fire in Caswell, Mack & Raw Ontzans—Steamship, Marion Mrs Kelly, Mise Ame, ‘Sor Ge Lae te te eke me aces | eee niy Scaren Boma yee De Dipe won the fre ten’ mliutes before any other, Eldateas Geto, B loon, Fred ts oi a | Ren Piene ree Med ema B Tax om Swill Milk. chon Spotord, Oliver F Wagner, D's: Williams, and 12 Tho following decision has *just been made by Commis. | 19 Wham eo steamship Kangaroo—Mrs Lomderand daugh ‘sionsr Boutwell:— Agr Mr Gaemigheel and) indy: Mrs 1 Bot ics Wilnon, Mee ‘Tarasunt Deramraner, Wasiyoron, ee ate cn Mins Kerigan, omer Ow 10x OF IRTRRNAL Dec. sists. } two Misses Mad teevane, Cl jewman, Charies “reply Tota tee tains tote Soman ss ot ghea Panguilte, ‘arden, Kenedy, vm ar aie ng tains fa Cmte ‘ wer i 3 Bi wn tara by travelling trom” house to house ia nots | Motllon, Oastell—and 209 in the ateerage. Pee. sa eecagote of ble farm, codes eee io re , i hip, Sax eer ort Sian tan oeeneet ne oat oh geas, iy cn aifege net Baw Ha ane A person jenn in! 3 _ makés the sale of milk 8h occupation, ie moh soseraces ta echiag, Duntse and Drivin Now Orietan ae Hosen: ‘Phe Nove ruling, nnd will be Fequirb to tke « eenae, es pa rake Mil LH ety AH Mac Ouray ey FeapecttullY sao p. ROUTWELL, Commissioner, | Ruri: Yon SWeustin Yon Veliteim, sagin Be x sia Cie ee ee ee | peeneee BoM, teesgt tiges era fel ee fore on les Guth Bibert et at kasi = see tuaaay | ers es terage Spee. b™ ‘steerage. Total, 4 AtLeaxp Paserva oy Counrenrar Moxst.—On Tuesday LivenrootSteamah City of ManchestergeMrs Counsellt Just detective officer Keofo arrested a young man named pel), Mise Wakeman, Geo, Md teh. ‘William H. Stewart on @ charge of passing a counterfeit five dollar bill on the Mercantile Bank of New Jersey, ‘whieh he had tendered to Dr, in payment for Febter eects Gshor hae Gras O'Nene Win Button and, Richard Goldswor: others Speci ‘some medicine. The wae before Alderman | Murdock, Fiala the ‘Tombs, who ‘eld htm to ball in 000, On Rrra in the seerage. 5 Friday Mr. William F, Howe aued out ewrit of certiorari | Lave boiore fd, in the Court g returnable | smal of niga Meats de ran Mise yesterday ‘before City Judge Mr; Howe sub- , Ver HLA Weed, of t; mitted. litst, that there was no evidence the bill was bad; i Alvah Crooker and wife, find secondly, that if It was bad there waa no eridence to | don, L Welle, Jobe Nebr oe Srore oe eter choos selsone ae Cieiosen ies | Sores telat ee ipper, ppl Elaimod. which was ordered, “Assistant Diatrit bony af Hai OW Donad Fer, donn oan ite eemaanennne ree Dat Re aoe All ie, john, 4 . gy ny FAY NS ye Rr Screw OF A ny ry » & | Rares od, of Brugiand, Miss th buglor, recently discharged from the Sixth regiment, New an aetna Miser ley and aoure Theda York cavalry, committed suicide at tho foot of Catharine 7 nul Bohenidt, of | rise a re fatreet by blowing his brains out with a six barrelled re- ton and child, of Oni io bi iment argh discharged peopel Leni ie fi i “Papo Mera aM mt a: Mra ly i . tone ry excess of musicians. Recent coat ve Detroit; nc Bele and James H Parks, of, efor eho commisnion of the rash set, Getkia was Seng Bove Senay S neonyet ‘thirt of f wasn ive Germany. Hw . Yale . thirty ere taken tothe Fourth ward etation house by | eee ee L trencita officer Cilbett, where Ootoaer Wildey wae notified to bold | arvniice Ardivinl, Gracuttt, Two, Ronbeek, J be tamu, «| Fon. Victor James Ms) John Baunienn, £ ' * arte pe iw Fine Arts. Niagara has been sketched under so many difforént aspects and by so many differont artista that we did nop, think there was @ point of view or an eifect connceted ‘with it that had not bevn transferred to canvass. In hid last picture, now oxhibiting at Goupil’s, Mr. Church has given us a @aderately bandied thaw bie Gret great work, effects by simple means be an evidence of genius, thon we have it in this picture, ‘The work has beon rapidly dashed off, but few colors have deen eurployod in it, and all objects are’ exeluded that might divert the attontion of the spectator from the one great impresgion sought to be created. Supposed to regard the seone from the dock of the Mak? of tho Mis?, his senses are overwhelmed by the aspect and rusit' of the immense mass of waters which is thundering dowm the rocks from above and thweatening to sink the little vessel im which ho is embarked. This is all toat Mr. Church’ lias endeavored to offect in his sketch, for it claims to be no'more, and he has accomplished it marveltously. Woe trust the suc- cess the effort has mot with, will induce him: to infuse sOmething of the same rapidity and boldness inte his geueral manner of handimg. His works ouffer from the over consciontiousness and elaboration with whisk they are painted. If it be truo, as assorted, that the picture now on exhibition was executed in a day, it isa proof that in his case it ia mot necessary to seck: in manipulative excelloace what may be lacking in inspira- tion. 5 James Hart has just put the finishing touch to a land: scape and cattle picce which wall not show, unfavorably: beside some of the best works of @ similar character of the French school, The subjoct was sketched several years ago, in one of his summer rambles, and is called «Tho Pasture.” It is a delicious bit of New Hampsbire or Vormont scenery, we forget which, with a stream winding down the centre from the distant hills, but few trees, and these only thrown in by way of suggestions, and cattle browsing in the foreground, Tho picture is painted with great strength of oolot, bus exquisitely handled, the artist having evidently been in love with bis subject. As in most instances where this is the case, all the details will bear the closest scrutiny. Mr. Hart thinks it one of the best, if not the very. best, work tha’ nas left his easel, and we are inclined to agree with him. He has completed a larger picture—a mornwg scene’ taken at Placid’ Lake, in Essex county—which has some of those fine studies of trees in which he excels. It will probably be exhibited at oneof the approaching artists receptions. « Gign@sx has several pictures under way. That Sracrea by the Prince de Joinville is not sufficiently advanced to enabie us to offer any opinion as to its merits. A varia- tion of his “Sndian Summer’’—a commission for Mr. A. A’ Low—preserves the characteristios of that admirable work, whilst it offers several additional features of inte rest. Another picture, ‘The Last Day of October,” is per. haps as satisfactory a specimen of the artist's style as avy he has as yet exeouted. It is extremely rich in ¢olor, and is painted with great freedom and breadth. In fonal and winter scenes Mr. Gignoux is always sure of his effects. That he is almost equally happy in the de- lineation of other subjects we-have evidence in the two market scones which he has at present upon his easel. Eastman Johnson is painting small cabinet pictures, for which he gots large prices. Some of his last subjects are taken from “volunteer” life, watch he illustrates with muen force and humor. William Hart is busy working up the sketches which he took during the summer vacation. Scenes in the neighbourhood of Portiand and New Hampshire form the subjects of his next landscapes. Loop is principally occupied in painting portraits» among which a fine head of Whittrodze, the artist, is es ‘pecially to be admired for tho manncr in which it is idealized and handjed. Ho has also in progress a compo” sition of “Undine,” a subject on which his poetic and delicate fancy will find full exercise. Hubbard, the most conscientious and painstaking of artists, has on his easel @ charming view of Lake Dun- more. It will shortly be ready for exhibition. Kensett has just finished a ‘Sunset’ for Mr. Maynard, of Boston. We have not seen the picture, but it is very highly spoken of. Gifford is occupied upon a large picture—x composi. tion—which promises to be one of bis most successful ef. forts. It is an effect of sunrise in’a mountain gorge, and is rich in ail the resplendent effects in which be loves to luxurinte Sbatteck is at-work-en @ pleasing bit of acenery from Croton Falls and a couple of those quiet New England jaudecipes which are 80 congenial to him. Rierstadt is busy upon a@ large landscape, taken from the Rocky Mountains, with an Indian encampment in the foreground. The view selected is perhaps one of the mos, picturesque and striking in that whote region, and is very effectively painted. Mr. Bierstadt exhibits in this pic ture more strength of color than he usually displays in his landscapes. Hazeltine has on his easel a couple of promising coas, scones, in which his studies of rocks are, as usual, the prominent features. Whittredge is not painting much at present, bis time being occupied in teaching, of which he obtains 4 larger share than most of his confrerss. Brevoort has several landscapes, the results of bis sum- mer trip, nearly finished. We notice in them some of the striking atmospheric effects which this artist is 60 fond of seizing and transferring to canvass. ‘Thorndyke is working up the sketches which he took at Newport last season, Several good pictures will be the result, George Hall is multiplying his fruit and flower studies, which find a ready sale as soon as finished Colman is still revelling in his souvenirs of the sueny landscapes of Andalusia, and, until the fit 1s off him, is not likely to take to other subjects. Spain will be to him for some years to come the dreamland of his existence. Powell is advancing rapidly with his large historical picture, “ The Battle of Lake Frio.’ Itis admirable in composition, and promises to be as offective in color as it ts in drawing. McEntee has just finished a Virginia landscape, tho aketch of which was taken when he was out with the three months men. It is cloarly and crisply painted, th° effect of a cold spring evening, devoid of atmespheric media, being capitally rendered. The scene wants but « broken caisson, a di ted gun or @ dead horse to com- plete the story of the ruin and desolation which are its pervading characteristics. Elliott has given up his studio, and now paints his por. traits at the residences of bis sitters. He bas so macy orders on hand that ho finds this the most convenien, mode of working. Leutze, having completed his large picture for the Capi- tol, is planning another twonty thousand doliar car- toon. The question with him is not whether he will get the job, biit whother he will let tt go eo dirt cheap to the government. We do not hear of Huntington having any impertant work on hand, He was busy painting portraits at las, ‘accounts. De Haas ts doing woll with his marine pieces. Those of cabinet size he finds no difficulty in disposing of. ‘Ve rnert has had a severe attack of illness, and has been painting nothing of moment since he finished his “Bay ‘and Market of Rio Janeiro.” The picture is now oa ox hibition at the Derby Gallery. 4J.G. Brown continues to devote himself to studies of children—a branch that he has made a specialty. Lazarus bas completed a couple of cabinet pictures— intertors—which are distioguished by all the coquottish- ‘nees and caroful atrention to details that characterize the work o¥ this artist. He loses, however, oocasivnally im finish the spirit and vigor that he would gain were he to give # litt) more freedom to his pencil. Laing is ing on his laurels after bis last important military achievement. Guy is panting portraits and genre pictures. He ix conscientious, and, with encouragoment, will make sio.dy . Way in his profession. Weir, the sén of the Wost Point Professor, bas tiken & studio in the Tenth etrect buildimg, and is occupies tn Painting landsc.pes. Viop has a couple of email igure pictures io progress, m Oe | which promise well. George L. Brown announces for to-morrow and Tuesday | evenings, at Snedicor’s gallery, in Broadway, am aucii 1 ‘ite | ante of his Italian studies and sketches, and also of hie | large’ picture of the White Mountains. artist wamed De Vrics has committed to canvase ® singular flight of fanoy. It is # political allegory, in win'eh President i.imcola ix painted in a Roman toga, “ ported by Seward, and the leltig deities of the hen my thology im Feprese’ ved as emronraging * from the ‘eunple of thy constitution the radien Of | tig who Have bee: ondermining it, ‘The pic Jarge iz0, and is quite * curtosity in fis way. seen at 1é Leroy piece, Bleecker street, The seulstors ave oot @oive moch. Brown bh @ dio in the Tents ‘rect building bat has ba time to nettle himeelé 1 lls new aun Laur’ w phase of it, IL ombraces fewer poluts Of the scenery, offers leis relief im oolor, and is loss but ‘Wo. are net sure that it i# not artistically as much to be admired. if the reproduction of grand and imposing ais ab 6% opi 355 8h bonita vote ot whic hare b&apine exccadinsly popuiar. . be — KBehighpus Inteitigence. OPPY CHDRONKS TO-DAY, In the Woatminster Presbytorian church, corner Fivag place and Clinton street, South Brooklyn, Rev. Asa I® Smith, D. D., of Now York, will preach thisj ovening at half-past Seven o'clock. . The Rev. George Juatting, D. D., late President of Washington College, Virginia, will preach in tho Canal street Presbytorian Chureh, enérauce in Greene street, at balf-past ten in the morning, aud at throe in tho aftor- noon. At the Brooklyn Tabernacie, Rov. W. A. Bartlott ‘pas- tor, this evening at half past aeven-o’ciock, a meoting will be held in aid of the National Broodtmen’s Relicf Asaccia- tion, Speakers—the pastor of tite churet, Charios Gould Eaq., Reve. B. B. Newton and D. C. Haynes. In tho morning the pastor will proach (tie: tliirdof 9 sorics of sermons on the Bible. Acourse of sermons on the superiority of “Universal- jam as @ Practical Power,’ at the Twanticth strect Univer- salist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, by Rev. B.G. Brooks. Second sermon this afternoon at threa O’olock. Subject—"Tho Universalist Deotrine Oouserning God.”” Morning sermon at half.past tea: Rev. Dr.-Van Nest, Reformed Dutch;.wilt proach In Phillips’ Hall, Broadway, between Forty-fifth and Ferty- sixth streets, at ten o'clock in the morning, three ia the afternoon, and seven in the evoning. Rev. Dr. Prico, rector of St. Stephen's churok, wih preach this evening, at Dodworth’s Studio Uailding, Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth strect. Bervice at’ half past seven o'clock. Im tho Fourth avomue Presbyterian church, cornorog Fourth avenee and Fwenty-second strect, wost sido, pronching at Ralf-past ten o'clock in the morning by thepastor, Rev. Dr. Parker, and at half-past seven tw the-evening by Pro‘essor Ritchovek. Rev, Sidney A. Corey will preach in tho Bethany: Bap- fist oburch, Fifty-fifth strect, between Lexington ' and’ ‘Third avenues, at balf-past ten o'clock. Preaching in'tho: evening at half-paat soven o'clock. In the Bleecker, street Universalist church the Rov. Sumner Ellis preaches at hal!-past ten o'clock in the morning. At haif-past two o’clcek in the afternoon a meeting of the Sunday School Teachers’ Union, with ad dresses by the Rey. Mr. Ellis, the Rev. Br. Flanders, &c. and singing by tho children. Ia the evening, at half-paat soven, the Rev. Moses Ballou will considor the “Ground, of Hope for Universalism.’” “Charles C. Goss preaches on ‘Slander’ at tho Taber- nacle, Broadway, near Grand street, this evening. In tho Christian Chapol, Seventeonth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ten A. M.and balf-pas, sevon P.M. Preaching by the pastor, Urban C. Brewer, Morning subject—‘‘The Poison and the Remedy; even- ing—'The Saviour of Lifo.’? A Union army meeting will be hold at half-past seven P. M., ia the Reformed Dutch church, on the Heights, Brocklya, Rev. Dr. Fells, pastor, in aid of the Beard of Publication for army purposes. The meeting will be ad. dressed by Rev. J.T. Duryee, one of tho pastors of the Collegiate Reformed church, Now York; Rev. Mr. Marsh» chaplain in the army; Rev. 0.S: Stewart, chapiain in the navy, and Rev. Dr. Rolls. F A Unnon army meeting to aid in giving religious read- ing to our army and navy will be hold at halt-past seven P. M., in the North Reformed Dutch cburch, corner of Fulton and William streets; Rev. Dr. Vermilye to preside, Rev. Dr. Chambers and other able apeakors, including army and navy chaplaing, aro urged to address tho meet- -. Sidney A. Corey will doliver the second of the cov 9 of “Lectures to Young Men,’ in the stone church, ‘Twenty-cighth, street, near Broadway, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Preaching inthe afternoon, at three o'clock. . Rey. 0. B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Hall, 65 ‘West Thirty-third street, this morning et hal{-past ton o'clock. Subjeot—‘Tradors in tho Temple.” In the chapel of the house of worship of the Fourth Universalist Society of Brooklyn, No. 274 Cumber. land street, near Lafayette avenue, the Rev. W. A- Start, of Groton, Massachusetts, will preach this morn- ing and evening. On rlextSunday the Rev. L, J. Flotcher, of Lowell, Massachusetts, will commence his engagement with thd soclety for the winter, Soats free. The public are invited to attend. In the Forsyth street Mothodist Episcopal church the Rev. John Pogg, Je.,pastor, will proach this morning at half-past tvn o’clook, and im the evening at half-past so- von. Subject for the morning— God Answering by Fire.” Rvening—*Phe Little Child God's Representative of Greatness.” The attendance at this church continues to increase, and strangers will be provided with seats as far as possible. Inthe Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, the Rev. Ste- phon H. Tyng, D. D., will preach this evening, for the be- nofit of the Houso-of Mercy. A collection will be taken up. Services to commence at half past seven o'clock. In Christ church, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty fifth stroet, the Rev, F. ©. Fwer will be instituted as rector this morning by tho Right Reverend Bishop Potter. Ser- vices to commence at hnlf-past ten o’clock. ‘in the e ning the Rev. Mr. Ewer will preach. Services to com- mence at half-past soven o'clock. In the Historical Socicty’s Building, corner of Eleventh street and Second avenue, the Rev. G. T. Flanders will deliver the socond discourse in auswer to popular ob- jections to Universalism this evening. Subject— Uni- ‘versalism is the Devil’s Doctrine. CATHOLIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY—LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. New Yorr, Dec. 7, 1862 The building and grounds heretofore known as the Troy University, in the city of Troy, hitherto belonging, it is said, to the Methodist denomination, have been sold, and the undersigned, through the agency of the Rey. Father Havermans, has become the purchaser. ‘The undersigned has not himself surveyed either the promises or the edifice; but his confidence in the vene- rable pastor of St. Mary's is such that whatever the lav- ter says on the subject he assumes as entirely correct. This is the turning of a leaf in my human life and in my declining years. But no matter; the world must go on, ana the church of God till more. ‘When the undersigned shall have disappeared from tho scene there will be others to take up his unfinished task. Our intention is that the new place shall be the central, if pot the only,, theological seminary ju thetecciesiastical province of New York. ‘The only drawback is that the But, after life, has ignored civil or ecclesiastical boundaries in tl sense of impediments to any work that could pro- mints the m7 ce Soe et the diffusion of His grace and merc’ the modium of the one holy, Catholic, Al ic and: ‘Church. ‘Vur intention ts to invite the: venerable priests of St. Sulpice, in Paris, to take charge of it, when it shall be fitted up suitabl; bad thoir reception. educators See For" many generations ‘not merely the priests, but even bo bishope of that noble country to which they belong. ‘Their pupils have beon such mon as the Cheverus and Matignon, of Bosten; the Marechal, of Baltimore: the Du Bourg, of St. Louis; and last, though not ieast, the vene- rable Dubois, or Now York. . IT do not say that those di ished ane Eat ase, through ie, corresponded withthe edu i vt }, COrres; w ju. Zitional type of the vencrable-Sulpitians. devoted Yo the education of candidates for the But whatever may be the extent of their is certain, that Ives, they upon a8 bighbred and educated xentlemen. Rut if, after all, the Salpitians may not be induced to | take charge of this new property © Must iook in other | directions for those who will be to carry out our in- tention. Jt is not hecessary at present to ask any aid from the | faithful people of our diocese to sustain this undértaking. Vhe providence of Almighty God has permitted that ‘enough should have been placed in our hands, although of riche belenging te our diocese of New York, to carry this work th b We are confident that no priviloge hitherto granted by the Sagistature of the State of Now York in favor of those | wh» have heretofore conducted what is called the Troy University, will be denied to, withdrawn from, or refused 40 UA, ‘Cabal! net ve beggars at doors for pect wintry ald. Bot in all other hr hall look to the | i Hurd FoF protection ai d encow ragement. | ‘are told that the building wili acoummodate two | bondred and fifty students, allowing one student for each room. In Ghat case our intention would be, thit to it# internal arrangements there should be,two { ccummmaries entirely distivet from each other, except in feo hoe! An. ab meals Une should be for the a en', the other tor the preparatery, which ¢ ine Votit Seminaire, : ‘ ’ DEVEMZER 14, 1862. arenes obiiéren, fnd t@ alad Mastrating in medallion foray Penpysoa’g heroines, ozers is occupiod with his military groupe, Sebettians should, m the charity hapitual to boo he Hing to take charge of ths tow estabiieh- juently 1 f ibat they #hodld not be bur- ‘ of ite pa chase: and. when it ts coteta Cee) shalt in | bkey some of the ocher Hake a dash ata cotioe tiseaieh the heavy lad of veent ‘ork. Oe vee wy & fA owed at Che “te hBishOD of wvew ven t AID FOR THE EQGLISH SUFFERERS. owe Wyck, Morristown, N. J.). ‘Thomas G. Robingon (Cinciaoat $7,303 7,351 30 -20,375 00 Total... ...-.40 bine -$116,020 30 Signed A. A. Low, Treasurer. « “Con Yo Help Us a Bit?” A “Lancashire Lad” bas been writing Long letters at home to the preas— He tolls how Americans Oyhting Has plunged in the direst distress ‘The mon and the women and children— The hands of the mill and the pit; Heartbroken and famisbed they wander, And cry “Con yo help us a bit? No more at the bell’s cheery ringing We hurry away to the mill; At our labor no ionger we're singing; ‘The loom and the shuttle are still; Tord, lead us not into temptation, To Thee in our sorrow we cry, Ob, stretch forth Thine arm o'er our nation, Send succor, or thousands must die. «Con yo help us a bit,’ oh, our brothers, ‘Who far from old Eugland have fled? Con yo help the poor faihers and mothers, And children who perish for bread? Con yo help us across the wide ocean? For all kinds of work we are fit; Dear friends, with the wildest emotion, Wocry, ‘Con yo help us a biti? Wo are willing to work—oh, how willing; But work can no longer be had, And goue is‘our very last shilling, ‘And hunger is driving us mad. Ah! think of our sad desolation, ‘And Say con yo help us to flit From wretchedness, woe and starvation— Cn yo help us, dear sisters, a bit? To you, oh! our sisters, we're erying— Con yo spare us some heip from your atore? Alas! we are starving and dying, Ard your eyes shall behold us no more, Ah! say can you revel in richea, Or peacefully sloop on your bed, While thousands of Laucashire witehes Are bogging for morsols of broad? Is it true, tho fine tales they are tollis Gr rive pod miotastnale ot Id, id And that in tho land where you're dwelling Is room for tho young and the old? ‘That there, in contentment reclining, Each man neath his fig tree may sit, ‘While we with grim hunger are pin: Oh! try, “Con yo help us a bit?" Tho Influx of American Sil Gaana Sliver into janada. [From the Toronto Glove, Dec. 12.] Somo months ago we observed that the tnflix into Canada of American silver, if it went on at the rate then prevalent, would speodily cause that kind of currency te fall toadiscount. ‘The influx has gone on, and has even jucroased in volume of late, 60 that the eviis it produces have become almost unendurable. Let us shortly explain to fhe uninitiated reader the causes of the influx. The issue of government paper in the States has ereated a nominal rise in the value of gold, an actual depreciation of the paper currency. Silver has risen in value, but boing more bulky than gold, and not used in the sottle- ment of exchanges with Europe, its depreciation has not Deon nearly so great as gold. Om Tuesday last gold was quoted in Now York at32 4 and silver at 27 per cent pre- mium. This difference is the cause of the inilux of silver juto Canada. A speculator designing to come to Canada to buy grain, wool or cattle, looks about him to see what de - scription of currency will be most profitable, He cannot use American bills, and he must either buy on & Canadian bank or bring with him gold or silver. Gur banks paying in gold, bringing exchange is equivalent to Se , 80 that his only choice is between gold and silver. He finds that he can obtain silver at five and a half per cont less than gold, while in Canada he can pass it off'at the samo par value. He buys ten silver half dol- lars n Now York for $4 723s in gold, and passos thom in Canada for $5. It ia evident that it this system were per- mitted to go on we should receive the whole of the money which the Americans pay us in silver, And our own speculators join in the business also. They obtain dis- counts from our banks, taking New York exchange or bank voles, which are equivalent to gold, exchange them for American silver, and use it for making their purchases in the country. It must be remarked that the paper cur. roncy of the States has completely driven the silver out of circulation, and that almost the whole of it is available for speculation in Cavada. It is half dollars, however, which are chiefly expended in Canada. New York is our metal market. [It is American gold which is chiefly used in making our monetary exchanges, and it is a practical absurdity for us to be taking ten bale dollars for tive dellars when they are worth only $4 72) in New York. We take the balf dotlarto the bank, ap the cashier says he cannot receive them for five dollars, Decause, in'making his exchanges in New York, he can only get $4 7244 forthem. A considerable quantity pass from hand to hand. When the banks refuse them they are used for buying produce and paying accounts, and it is undoubtedly true that many bills are paid because the money is taken at par by individtals, while the bank Tojecta it. The effect is sumetimes boneficial in facilitat- ing the payment of debts, but there is a terrible draw- back in the reduction of the bank issues of notes. There is no doubt that the remarkable decrease in circulation shown by the last monthly statement, as compared with the same period last year, is largely owing to the intro. duction of American sitver, The bankers complain that they cannot keep their bills eut; they come back at once for gold, the siiver supplying their place as circulating medium, and the effect is that the banks reduce their discounts, being deprived of the resources which they derive (rom the circulation of their bills. It is not vecessary to go into that line of argument, however, to show the absurdity of taking $4 725¢ of sil- ver for Ove dollars in gold. This is an altogether uumouna transaction, which must end in loss to those engaged in it. We must take the silver at its value in the States from whence it comes and to which it must go in the ordinary course of trade. We wore ouce bothered by our habit of taking British silver at more than ite real value; but it was driven out of Uppor Canada at last by a determined effort, and: if we choose we can do the same with the American. There is only one diference: there is con- siderable fluctuation ia the comparative prices of gold and silver in New York, and it is not possible to fix the rate with very close accurasy. But an approximation to it will sorve the . Probably in small sums it may be mogt convenient to take the American quarter for twenty-four is, but where the amounts are large to make a deduction of five per cent from the neminal value of the coin. iE pe ie es cents this rule would pre- vont any overplus of silver being brought in, because would pot be more profitable at these rates for the Americans to use silver than gold io making their pur- chases. The banks would take what is at present in cir- culation at these ratesgor near and would make their exchanges with New York in it. It will be remembored that after the press had thor- oughly discussed the value of British silver the Toronto Board of Trade took the matter up, and then our mer- an agreement not to take the shilling at 244. We have always thought that this proceed: the ligence and gogd sense of our mercantile community. For. want of these ro! Mon- treal is tormented withan uncurrent British silver cur- reucy to the present day, and has now uncurrent Ameri- can coia to add to its troubles. We hope Toronto will show an example Ww the ‘inee. Lat the values American silver be carefully fixed by the Board of Trade, and we venture to say that the mereantile commu- nity will adhere to them. if the course of events should bring about @ less or larger difference between the value of gold and silver in Now York, the Board of ‘Trade may fix the rate anew, sothatthore may pever be too high or too low a value placed upon the silver coin. We think the tendency must be to an increase 10 the value of si ‘The large sbipmonts to Canada must render it searce, and we faney that it will also be sent lo England instead of gold. We observe it stated, we do not know ‘with how much truth, that « Mootreal house has shipped ‘8 large quantity to China to pay for a cargo of teas, chants signed more than 1s. Serer Socrety AGaiNst THe LyDIAN® IN MINNESOTA.—AN intelligent traprer from one of the western counties of Eee states tht a secret society has been organized having its ramifications all through the western half of the Stato, whose avowed objects are to hang or shoot every Indian suspected of baving any band in the recent murders Hatr Dyc—the Best in the jinstantaneous, barmless aud reilabie. Sold by deug- ahd perivmereeverywhere. Facwry, 81 Dars.ay ‘street Wigs, Toupees, Maly Dye, Muir Dyeing vi ream, " 7 * pnd, dolaria, Cream, Tor beauutying’ the bate, at W fond eirre Pi pire gegen may ae ae Cre and depot, retail, Astor House. Dye applica by skilful artists, et r “— Trusscs.—Marsh’s Radical Cure Trasses, | corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum’s Mu seum, A lady attendant. No connection with any other _ afive Lrusses.—D) hh & Co.mitadien! Car ‘Truss Office #ill at No. 2 Vesey street; Aster House. No conncetion wij any other offige of the sime oame, A Luly attendant, ED Hest Soap ing. vyle's O. IK. Bonp,—All the grocers ki Mere W tow’s Soothing Syrup, for relieves the child from pain en terthing, not oot stomnch to the whole system, 25 ccmts @ vo ehit ‘dnt in tgorates the gives tome and vigor Received—for the interwational rolio€ Cued—Decomber «. so SESEEESEELELSERSERES_BEEE bowels. corrects asidity, aad | we | OMcital Draw! of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotterios. cere, Burns Ovass 501 —December 16, 69, 32, 44, 10, 77, Y, Crass 692—December 13, 1962. . 21, 78. 168, Kew 1s, tees G8, 44, 30, 63, 22, 4, 1. 60, 28, 70, G4, 2, 19 1 '» Cooper $100 sent free of of poy addrosain eit Poel malate 3 fie Covinguon, Ky./or Bt ouias ite, Ciatim, dMolles bo. ente Oo S (eure Pheips, Dodge & Oa). ee 1 1 eae Drawings of the Delaware # Bre. 0. B. (through Phelps, Lodge & Co.). Drtowan, Berna 5¥—December 13, 145% ‘Seligman & Btottheimer . 37, 60, 72, 34, 2 , 55, 40, 54, 235 46, 27. “Mottier amd Bon Decawane, OLasy 407—Deceinber 15, 1862. G00. Bliss & Son. 23. 71, 27, 17, 46, 28, 41, 21, 68, 20, 33, 36, 48. Cash... see ce Circulars send by addreneive JOUM A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmiagton, Dei OMciat Drawings of the Liwrary Asso- ation Company's kattery, of Kewtucky. Ovaas No, 45)—December 13, 1482. 1, 27, 63, 50, 17, 45, 23, 16, 55, 13, 30, 6 Crass No 440—December 71, Tb. 7, 10, 2, 11, 68, 53, Th, 7 8." BROADBENT & GO., Covington, Ky. 42,1 Por circulars, &e., aldrens Royal Havann Lottery.—A Premium of 1246 per cent on prizes. — Information’ furnished: Highest price paid for doublons, Arnerican cold ani silve TAYLOR & CO., Bankers. No. 16 Wail etreet; N. alized Lotteries. PH BAPRS, Broker, New York. Eight Cartes De Visites fwr $¥,at E. BALCII'S, 123 Bowery, Prizes Cashed in all L Information given, JOSE No. 11 Wall street, room No, Second Hand Safes for Sale Cheap for ‘cash, .at 100 Maiden lane. + Matson Maillard, 621 BROADWAY: ‘The Annual Exhibition of NOY BOXES AND FANCY ORNAME! FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, Will commence on Moasay, Docember 16. The Best of all Holiday Presents is @ Grover & Baker Noiseless ally Sewing ‘hine. Thin machine received the first premium atall the State fairs at which i was exhibited this year, Ollie 435 @Broadway, New York. Vo Capitalists and Paper Makers.—The undersigned, a committee appointed by and acting for the Asaocinied Press in the olty of New York. will reedive, pro. Y 308 posuis for the i Pounds of paper per week, for five years from vst day of January next (or as soon thereafter a8 the wey ar rangements can be perfécted). M.S, BEACH, ‘Sun ollice, corner Nassau and iuiton steels. A SAMUEL SIN: LATR, Tribune ofiice, corner Nassau and Spruce streets. quence of Fire We wber 15, tothe store corner e. under Kifth Ave by George Brodie), until our MACK & OO, corner Twenty Removal.—In Co: move on Monday, Ds nty-dhird street and (formerly ovenp alore 1 repaired. CASWELL, fourth street and Pifth ave Madame ee, 148 KAST NINTH STRERT, ADJOINING STEWART’S NEW STORE, LATE OF 712 KROADWAY, OVENED A BRAUSIFUL ASSORTMENT OF HEADDRESSES, OOIFFURES, DEMI, TOILETTES AND RECEPTION’ BONNETS. No More Gray Hair —Grandjean’s Cote- brated Consultation for the restoration of the hair. Office, Antor place, Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from any part of the body. Warranted. 453 Broadway. a, BATES, Bosto1 DVAN ICE, NOTICE TO THE PUBLW. The new tariff of “Wolfe's Schfedam Aromatic Schnapps” can be had on application at the office of UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, Sole Importer and Manufaci T ALLEN'S, 377 BOWERY, NEXT TO ‘or 200 Third avenue, pear Twenty-{ At either alore may be found the. best assoriment Boots and shoas in t! of good is city, at the very lowest cash market prices. WM: T. ALLEN, A,ent. A’ TOT OF NEW PENNIES FOB SALE—IN QUANTI. ties from $5 to $1,000, at WARD'S shirt giorc, 387 Broadway. OARD.—LET IT BE KNOWN TO ALL INTERESTED Uoal my place of business ix sult at 712 Broadway, op- posite Washington’ place, an there #8 no connection honse, and #4 no whatever between my other firms in this olty. . TILMAN, 712 Broadway, Importer of French Bonnets, Flowers, Headdresses, &e, AL Mie tsnued by Gi new atyles of Visiting C: gran VELOPE. (ral REE EDE, 588 Hrondwa ‘ds for New Year's EN’ TM. Day. a new designs, and hew patterns of Note Paper. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A_ HAPPY NEW YEAR. GENUINE IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY, JOHN McAULIFFE, 41 and 43 Nassau street, Has put up 10,000 bottles of Irish and Scoteh Whiskey of ‘thut age for which his house is so celebrated. He has ex- “hee? imported from the London docks urst class bran ia of randies, Port and Sherry Wines, &c., 40, Connoluseurs are invited to select from the above stock, whic! 28 gom ot and,121 petition. Branches, 355 Broome street, 62 avenue ‘avenue D. Bert THE NORTHBASTER.—BROWNE'S MB- tallic ‘eather Strips exclude wind, rain, snow amd di from the crevices of Doors, Windows aud Skylights, of ry iption; the doors and windows can be open and shut as usmal, ‘and public Institutions, tney are invalvabie, a9 well as private ry ss ecamshipa, ra ars, &c. For circular and reference to over one thousand of ‘the solid men of New York and adjoining cities address the Patent Metallic Weather Strip 212 Broadway, corner of Fuiton street. (CALFORSTA DIAMONDS, WHICH LOOK AS WELL as the real Diamonds, in Ear Rin; Pins and a 74 0. ©. ALLEN, Rivgs, just received, and for sale by Broadway, one door below Canal street. F's CHINA DINNER SETS, HANDSOMELY DECORARED from. $90 npwards ¥RENCH CHINA TEA SETS, DO.. from 12 upwarde WHITE FRE. HINA TEA SETS.....°... 4 per set. ‘We have the largest and FINEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS that has ever been in the ci: atteation of buyers. {y, and we respectfully tavite the AL: M An immense variety of F. aud manufaciared for, th GRAPH ALBUMS, CARICATURE FIGURES. STATUARY, FRENCH CLOCKS and MANTEL ORN\- MENTS, DRESSING TABLE SETS, STERLING SILVBR and SILVER PLATED WARE, sc., &c. 8! TAL NOTICE. We shall, in a few days, open 4 large involoe of handsome TOILET SETS, which we intend to otfer AT GREAT !ARGAINS, VIZ GOLD BAND TO! SETA, 11 ploces.......$6 60 par aot COLORED BAND TOLLEY SETS, 11 pieces... 4 00 por vet WHITE TOILET 8£TS, 11 pieces, 25 per aet ‘Sainples shown and ordors booked ‘now ior delivery when opene ip E. V. HAUGHWOUT 4 CO., 483, 490 and 492 BROADWAY, cor. Broome street, irra DYE COLORS. A SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT. EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE. Twenty-two colors and shades; brilliant fast colors. twenty-live eents you can color as many goods as woul! comt five tines that sum, in one hour \o uns Tue process ix simple. Atevery store are s of rach eolor ik and Wool, put up in packuge Manufactured by HO! ; 258 Broadway. Bos\ou. For sale by wholesale Drugaists and Dealers tn New York, ‘and every city and town. OR THE HOLIDAYS.—CHOIOR BOTTLED WINRS, superior Old Bourbon, fine OM French Brandies, vor: alae’ Ac for sale by G, HK: MENDUM, roadway, conier of Gg FIXTURES, ’ AT GREATLY REDUCED. PRICE. STEPHEN PULLIN, Connecting with pluining establishment Nos, 381 Fourth atrest hno Nod ASTOR HOUSE, cIny atreet. Offers for sale his large stock of Gas Fixtures. ot 99 per cent below cost to make room for anew supply of the iatest sylen, high are constantly arctving, Ang ine anworiay BNCM BRONZE FIGU. ink | St Safes and other Ornameuts, KERUSINE LAM: FLERNI4 on aurronns. Radically cured in from one to three months, on.young or old, and from one to OLE ay standiag, py the use of an ternal jicime disenves by P. Minor, M. D.. whieh 4 SWICK ¢ MENGS. 608 . na Sxiwes, between the hours of 9 and 4 0:clock. ion ANDSOME BLACK BEAVER OVERCOATS, ou Mosow Beaver Overcosts, 17 to $20, Pilot, Gi Beaver pot. Sacks, $10, Goats, from $9 to $12; 7 to $6; Vests, $3 to $4; Enverness Cionks $12 to SIR JLARKE, 114 Willian streew Custom work as ADIES, HOUSEKEEPERS ASD EVERY PRRSON ‘will save ¥ purchasing first clark Silver Plated Table Cutlery Heat Traym, Door Mats and every des seriptiou of Housekeeping Amtolon at ABD D. BASSFORD'S Great Bazaar, Ovoper Lnstivite. MPECRAE, MEERSCHAUM. POLLOCK & SON, Manufacturers of Mecrvchaum Pipes, the only one in the city, yt 387 Broom bee zaveth and Mott, have dmiock of Pipes and Segar hulders. We ina schaum from Smyrna, and are prepared tom Holders to order. tring neatly dove. Country mers can send orders by express. Gouds will be retarne way, ‘ aor. FF(CERS OF THE UNITED STATE! themwelves with splendid Uniforns. es very economical terms, from ihe, ready Military Clot ing Department of ROGERS & RAYMOND Se: \ensive Clothing Establishment, 121, 123, 14) Fultoa street and 2i¢ Broadway, : ‘8 PATENT FEATITER DUSTERS =000 gore 8 eo ntont wholesale and retal!, South Aun Vulture Feathore Lor phine maxersy in ra for upholswerer's use, d brown. 3 Park row, opporite the Astor louse, ean On al Quantivios to aut; short fe ean Ostrich, W ite, Di STERLE & CO., No. | Grent AND HEARING.<DR. VON MoscHZ | els and uring; Wud, Lor the last your, lias Maowt extensive practice in Washingwn, will sacruy ar | Ringe w open as vilice in New York. He’ will bring teat | Mouials from the best knowa public men. He begs to st te to those who tify have been treated or applied to the pecwow who ae ied aie ella tices os Bh vee Fr thst ho bas te eonwectivn wit) tat person, Tpartietiors and Inquiries direct De. Von Mowch: ms Afri. 227 Pen vayivania avennie, Washingion, D. 0. warcuss AND JBWELRY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ts For sai GEORGE C. ALLEN, 41) Broadway, 006 doar below Censl street, tor AL Will street, | 7) BEAMS, D PAPER WANTED 120,000 StAse.c% woot, Dies sbaeee | IC ALBUM PAR AUB Re ty vt ay Sonainges © Fi " LBUGAT BRO ike 119 Nassau street, meme