The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1862, Page 5

if uh lie} i ‘The reason given wag (Ported yellow fever raging in Kingston, and he would not ‘ubject the passengers to its ravages; but the passengers ‘were afterwards iaformed that no yollow fever had pre- vatled there for some time. The conduct of the officers crow of the Alabama while in charge of the Ariel was extremely courteous. They were in regular commu- ‘Mication with the United states, both by letters and Papers, and were fully cognizant of our days of sailing, . and that thero were a0 cruisers to intercept her in these ‘waters. For this reason the specie to come by the Ariel ‘was left at Aspinwall, ag Captain Jones did not think it “prudent to bring it, Interesting Letter from the Alabama. ENGLIGEMAN’: OF HER OPERATIONS— OF THE CONCLUSION a -of thea we neither would nor dare However, it Taust take its chance whea the time comes, I know your feelings were not in favor of embark: im this enterprise; yet Iassure you that lam taking ke ; & | int E i I ut a Hy LE it HI ? Lerageererts: ne He H eee chad Fy uit Hi 36 k 1 2 HI & B35 ih Hi tan : unt. fie i 28 i ef ! F [ i H g i i il se i ff f z shee Y e Be 5 : é i | FE Hi ff if i i gE Bs fi ‘ i ee igi i & iH 5 Ht 5 F & i ! i gz i i i i f ll ui i i rf ; t i ‘3 3 Ha shy Hea al a¥,e2e ArH i ue ia " Me i ge | , ft fi gE i Hi i ¥f i i Fa He Hi if li a i u H i i it Hy a fi at ry : 3 H i i years in peace and contentment beneath ‘the extended wings of the Liver. ‘The Alabama and the California Steam- ors. (Prom the Liverpool Mercury, Dec. 13 } Thws daring cruiser shifts her position eo frequently ‘ Qhet pursuit or capture is almost impossible. Lewers (peated ia the underwriters’ rooms yesterday, dated Ha" ‘vaua, November 20, state that she was then in Mezican ‘evaters, on the ‘lookout’? for one of the California sdeamers. - Mew the Alabam. jot Out of Fort de France, Martinique. _ « {Translated for the Naw Yous Hxratp frow the Diario de Santiago de Cuba, Dec, 10.) ‘Yee French mail steamer Tampico, from Fert de ‘Wrance, Martinique, eatiod just three days after the Alabama—the famous obampion of the South—had left the barbor, bhumbugging the San Jacinto, which is ‘orulsing after her. The incidents of this deception are *- warlous enough, and we bave them from ove of the pae- sengers for this port, in whom we place implicit reiiance. ‘The Freach autherities had to keep the excessive zeal of ~ the Yankee sailors within bounds, as they thought them- » @eives gure of this prize, which has given them 20 much ‘trouble and annoyanes. ‘The commanders of both steamers went on sbore at Martiniquo, and in one of their frequent meetings tho ~‘@aptain of the Alabama said to the commander of the ‘Ban Jrointo:— “[ have no more than one hundred and sixty men and ‘Sweive guos. You have five lundrea of the former and ‘Mairty Of the later. 1 you will promise not to use your quan, | will attack you by boarding and take and destroy Four vessel.”” ‘The captain of the Ban Jacinto did not wish to accops ‘Gbis challenge, observing that any way De bad the Ala- ‘wama secure. The captam ef tho Alabama, without ‘@aking any notice of this bravado, appeared to be ocou- pied in the construction of a kind of raft out of large bun- divs of dried grass and tar, in view of the federal sailors. ‘Wis fret idea, no doubt, was to provoke an attack; but ae ‘the last nights of his etay were very dark, the captain of ‘the Alabama, whose vease! 19 8 screw steamer and goes ‘@ixteon miles an hour, crested some fase topmasie of embeo caues and cocoanut tope, boisted hie lights to ‘make tho doception more complete, and, under a ful) ead of steam, passedout of port hy the side of the fan iMlasion of the federal captain, who took her fer French: transporte that are evory moment ‘When bo came to now for # certainty that be had been humbugged, be heard also that the Alabama ‘burned ag American schoover which had sailed from Verre. ‘The Newfoundland Linc. Corn, N.F., Deo. 24, 1862. ‘The telegraph line through this province bas been <fown aince Friday last, in consequence of a succession of qelon of sioet and snow. The rivers are impassable, ow Gg / (ho inmense quantities of floating ico therein, and Wh: repairers have as yot been unable to do anything to | swrorda pitting the wires in working order, Coun, Deo. 26--7 P.M. ‘There haz ag yot been no change in the condition of the ‘Pelegraph. A hoavy snow storm fs now raging, andstily {gore serious trouble is apprehonded. The utmost on. atoavora will be made to got tho wires In working order, @iht die notice will be given thereof through thé press, Coun, Deo. 21-8 P.M. ‘there ie stil! ne Chango (or the beter, The snow storm q@ontiques, Wind ora. ae NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1862. Are: Musical. ‘Wamumatox, Deo. 2, 1868. Manager Grau has returned to this city, after a bril- THE CAPTURE OF THE ARIBL. ‘The nows of the capture of the Ariel has produced & Profound sensation here, and has aroused the Navy Department to increased efforts to arrest the career of the pirate Semmes. GRNERAL BANKS AND SHE BMANCIPATION PROOLA- MATION. 18 {a asserted that, General Banks has carried with him to New Orleans the emancipation proclamation, to be issued on the Ist of January, 90 as to promulgate it at New Orleans simultaneously with its publication in other parts of the country. This, however, is very doubtful, for it ts known certainly that the President, up to this time, has had under consideration the question of ¢x- cluding from the operation of the the State of Tennessee and such parts of Virginia aa are believed to be Union in sentiment, but bave beew prevented, by the almost continual presence of @ hostile army, from Giving expression to their loyalty. ij THE POSITION OF GENERAL BUTLER. Major General Butler is by this time on bis way to Washington, he having been ordered to report here. Report already sasigus him an important command in the field. QUIRT IN WASHINGTON. ‘The most absolute quiet prevails in Washington just now. Nearly all of Congress and the Igbby are absent, ‘and military affaire seem to be at a stand. The people who are over eager for startling intelligence are waiting impatiently for something to turn up. THE REBEL RAID ON DUMFRIES AND OCCOQUAN, Moasures have been taken which, it is believed, will Prove effective to intercept the return of the rebel cav- alry which committed the raid at Dumfries and Ooco- quan, and impudently passed through our lines withia six miles of Fort Lyon, en route for Centreville. It was one of the most daring raids that has yet been attempted by the enemy, and proves the impossibility of protecting perfectly a long line of land transportation to supply the Union Army of the Potomac. AFFAIRS IN UTAH. Accounts from Utah represent the receatly appointed United States Judges to be dissatisfied with the condition Of affairs in that territory, the legislative assembly still throwing every obstacle in the way of holding courts and bringing criminals to justice. Senator Browning, of Tltmois, has introduced a bill endeavering to remedy these defects; but from all accounts one thing seems to be oertain—namoly, that the United States government will have to meet the issue in Utah at once, and for all, by prompt and vigorous measures. Owing to the inefficient conduct of former administrations the accumulating evils have be- come difieult to remedy, and the former contempbfor the home government intensified. THE CARE OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS. ‘The Bargical corps, Dr. Cutter, chief, assisted by Drs. Leonagd,. King, Swan, Hays and Hutchings, of the Sturgis Hospita:, Second division, Ninth army corps, ar- rived here with the last of their wounded yesterday from the . There have been registered in the Dospital over six hundreé wounded patients, on whom ‘the surgeons have performed capital operations, vis:— Amputations of legs, arms, or resections of these | mba, tothe number of seventy-four, All excepting four were primary operations. The deaths after operations were eight. The patients reached Washtngton in good oondi- tion. Nosecond hemorrhage was produced by transpor- tation, Anesthetics were used in all cases, much to the comfort of both patients and surgeons, agatated by Dr. Morton, who wag present, and administered aamsthetics to many of the patients. BBPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILD- ¢ Nas. ‘The report of John D. Defrees, Superintendent of Public Buikiings, giving in detall the transactions of his office for the year ending the 30th of September, has just been Printed. The increased demand for printing blanks oc- casioned by the war, &o., bas been very great. The re- port shows « saving to the government of $205,506 since thé eatadlishme nt of the office in March of last year. PRESENTATION TO MR. SECRETARY SMITH AND HIS wipa. Laat evening there was a large gathering of officers of the Interior tment at the residence of Secretary Smith, who was presented with a magnificent silver ser. vie by his subordinates, and Mre. Smith with an clegant geld watob and chain, inlaid with diamonds, and a dia. mond ring, by the employes of the Capito! extension: ‘The Secretary leaves for Indiana on Tuesday next. SURPRISE OF UNION CAVALRY. A veport has reached Washington that a company of the Recond Pennsylvania cavalry, @ommanded by Col. Price, Gtationed at Oceoquan, was surprised this morning by a detachment of rebel cavalry. A fight occurred, in ‘which a number were wounded, and Capt. Jebneon, of the Peunsylvanta cavalry, who was in command, killed. ‘Several supply wagons wore captured by the enemy. It je also stated that the redels captured some of our troops: and a battery at Dumfries yesterday. ‘TRANSFER OF LISUTENANT BILL, Lieutenant George E. Hill has been ordered from the gunboat Connecticut to the command of the Dragon, one of the fastest little boats in the Potomac river fiotitla. Lieut- Hil), who has been in the navy several years, is a son of the late comedian, “Yankee Bill.’, EN ROUTE TO NORTH CAROLINA. Brigadier General Henry Prince, accompanied by his Assistant Adjutant General, Captain Waldron, arrived here to-day, en route for North Carolina, where an impor” tant command ie assigned to him. YAL@B REPORTS OF THE BASTLE AT PAEDERICKS- BURG. ‘The officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac almost universally express disgust at the effort of certain Journals to make it appear that the Fredericksburg (isas- ter was a triumph of our arms. They clamor for the exclusion of such papers frem their camps Newspaper dealers here state that the demand for the Heratp by the anay ie in proportion of forty to one of any other news- paper. HORACE GREELEY SUMMONED 70 WASBINGTON. It is stated with much positivenees that Horace Greeley has been summoned bere by the President. Some sup. pose the purpose is to point out some reasons for @ post- ponement of the emancipation proclamation ; others assert that he is to be offered the command of a negre brigade and the superiatendence of the transfer of contra- ‘bands bence to the care of the negro benevolent associa tions In the North. SOLDIERS TIRED OF THE WAR. A large number of officers of the army who entered the service full of admiration for the leaders of the negro worshippers, now express themselves tired of the war fs it has been conducted, and earnestly anxious for a return to the original proposition of the President—that the war should be carried on sololy and exclusively with the view to the restoration of the Union and the authority of the government ever the rebellious States. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE INDIAN BRIGADE IN KANSAS. ‘The President has appointed several offcers for the Indien brigade now being raised im Kansas. The Indian Tegiments in the service west of the Mississippi have proved effective, and it Is believed that the brigade about to be raised, under efficient officers, familiar with the Indian cBaracter, would be made of much value in re- ducing to obedience to the government the pertions of the tribes who have joined the rebels, TSE ARMY. Major Sprague has been allowed leave of absence til) further orders. This is to enable him to accept the posi- tion of Adjutant General of the State of New York, under Gov ernor Seymour's administration, Arrivale and Departures. AWAIVALS. Jobe Fh ed ih SteseeTse areas ayo Olerlow, i Rion ares Geo © Coil ip Wm B Cur nth New Jersey—Liout Lang. of the a seed jah the ut Poo, Seven- ikea ats iekman; B wt 8 Rey n Major t i Higginsbortom i tereen vet Ry ta wit, WG Russel, Havana ano Nassau. tish Quee | yflsteBaitiindge! Gola D iradt fed Majorca, Bit Harwood, Sept Bailey, ‘Jun Fidher, Yohn Med ineer. New Oaieare ave HAvana—8 ‘ip Roanoke—L, M Jones, F bier, HB thea, 0 !83 Buchan and Mr Tremoniet, Mr A. Miga Teller, J 3 W Williams, A Vailiere, Mr Flex, R . Mr. Goities, and seven in the ateurage. teamaht Livanrgor-tearshle eat at a pulbrasky, J Loyd, Humphrey 4 hia iy Ss fan a) bat amt though short eonson in Philadetphia, A aumber of the artists engaged by Grau have gone to Washington, where they will give to-night ‘La Traviata,” with Gor- Gior, Maccaferri, Amodio sad Gusiai. Tuesday thoy give a grand matinee fa Baltimore, upon which occasion the eame artute will sing in“ La Traviata,” andon Wednes- day the same opera will be performed in Philadelphia’ Manager Grau proposes to give us a series of novelties for the coming grand season, which will open on the Sth of Jenuary—next Monday evening. Upon that occasion ‘Mise Kellogg will appear in ‘ Poliuto,”’ with Brigaoll and Amodio, Miss Kellogg is decidedly engaged to appear Bort season at Hor Majesty’s theatre, London. Grau has secured this favorite artiat for ten farewell performances before her departure, This engagement lends additions, force te the already most complete troupe engaged by the enterprising manager. We are to have ‘‘The Ves pers,"” which was 80 great a success in Philadelphia; ‘ Marta,” a favorite with our opera goers; also ‘ Belissa- Tio,” an opera which has mot been sung in this city for fourteen years. The great event of the season will be the Production of Verdi's ‘*Gievanna d’Aroo.” As before, Manager Grau aunounces a serioa of tem nights, No doubt success may draw out this number of performances to twenty. The above list of operas comprises attrastions uch as will render the season most brilliant, ‘The inter- val which bas elapsed sinee the clese of Manager Grau’s first venture has made the public feel the need of the ‘moat rofined and enjoyable of all entertainments, and we feel assured that the coming season. will prove a great Success. Manager Anschuts having recovered from his indispo~ sition, the German Opera offers an attractive programme for this week. To-night and to-morrow night (Tuesday) “The Mason and Locksmith’ will be given; on Thursday the anxlously expected ‘‘Der Freischuts;” ou Friday ‘‘The ‘Soragiio,” aud on Saturday “ Jean de Paris.’’ A grand complimentary concert will be givento the boy pianist, Willie Barnesmore Pape, on the fth of January next. He will leave for Europe immediately after. This evening he pisys in Philadelphia. The minstrels were greatly crowded last week. Bry- ants, with & most amusing holiday programme, have had their hail flied to overflowing nightly. Wood's Hall ts also crowded every evening, the bur- leaque of “ Dinorah’’ proving a great attraction. Buckleys, at the Palace of Music, are well patrenized. ‘They offer a varied and pleasing entertainment. Theatrical. During theese holiday times all places of amusement are, of course, crowded. People were turned away from the doors of almost every theatre on Christmas night, and the receipts at a single house last week wore a thou- sand dollars more than the receipts for the corresponding week last year. For this week the prospeet is equally good, and on New Year's eve and night the crowds will probably be immense. Under these circumstances it is almost certain that both managers and actors may just- ly antictpate—aa we sincerely wish them—s happy New Year. ‘We hope that next year the proprietors of our metropo- Iitan theatres will inaugurate several reforms which have been very greatly needed for some time past. Une of the inceaveniences which should be remedied is the unwhole” _ somely cold and damp condition of the private bexes. Our correspondent, Sir Roger de Coverly, thoroughly ventilat- 4 this subject a few days ago, and we advise managers to heed his suggestions. But if a party leaves the pri- vate box, and takes refuge in the orchestra seats, other inconveniences are incurred. It is only avoiding Scyila to encounter Charybdis. The orchestra chairs are too near together, and there is too little passage way bo" tween the rows, To ladies, especially, this subject is of great interest; for they are the greatest sufferers. At present, it really seems as-if the more costly seats at a theatre were the most uncomfortable; and unless private boxes are suitably warmed, and orchestra chairs suitably arranged, we shall be obliged to advise our readers not to patronize those portions of certain theatres, and to in- form them that they can be more comfortably accommo” Gated for less monoy elsewhere. At Wallack's thoatre the programme for this week is:— Monday, ‘‘The Invisible Husband,” Bouelosult’s most popular and amusing adaptation of Scribe’s “ ‘Tuesday, “ The School for Scandal,’ the most successful. revival of the season, and the best cast; Wednesday, « The Clandestine Marriage,’? witn Mr. Jobn Gilbert it bis greatest part; New Year's night, ‘ The Invisible Hus- band;”’ Friday, ‘‘Loye and Money,” by desire (of whom?) ; Saturday, for the last time at present, the charm- ‘ng eomedy called ‘The Bachelor of Arts.” Mr. Robert Stoepel’s music ie no small part of the attractions of this theatre. Inapite of crowded houses at the Winter Garden, Mr. Barney Williams is not satisfied. With laudable ambi- tion he seeks to paint the lily and perfume the violet by appearing to-night ae Sir Patrick O’Plenipg in ‘The Irish Ambassador.” Hitherto Mr. Williams has delineated only the Irish peasant; but to-night he essays, for the first time, the character of an Irish gentleman. Hit sncient,irish lineage and brilliant social qualities of course fit him eminently for the part. The son of a dis. tinguished Irish offieer, he may be suppoeed to inherit ail the gay audacity and Charles O’Malleyiem which be. Jong to such a eharacter, and will undoubtedly make a Sengation, That production of bis genius, “The Lakes of Killarney,” is also on tho bill, ‘The holidsy piece ‘‘Blondette,” with its splendid scenic effects, is still the attraction at Laura Keene's, but will be withdrawn after the holidays to make way for Mrs. John Wood, whese return to the stage, after a Jong scason of convent life, we announced last week. ‘The Invisible Prince” will prebably be Mra. Wood’s opening play. She hasaclear field and the whole town in her favor. The grand spectacular play oalled “Faust and Mar- guerite” atilt holds the stage at Niblo’s Garden. We have Dut to repeat our praise of the marvelously beautiful scenic and mechanical effects of this piece and our dis- like of its shabby dialogue. Myr. Roberts plays Mophisto- pheles in @ manner which has no claim whatever to be Tegarded as a star performance. On dit that the enter- prising manager, Mr. Wheatley, will produce here the new play called ‘Magnolia,’ whieh has been presented eight times a weck for nearly two months at the Boston Museum, and. ia still drawing overcrewded houses. It will make a bit. after a very successful engagement at Boston, Miss Bateman bas again returned to the metropolis, and will appear at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on New Year’? Eveand New Year's night, Her programme is:—Wed- nesday, ‘The Honehback;’ Thursday, “The Lady of Lyons.” Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., and Mr. Edwin Adams give Miss Bateman an unrivalled support, and the brief engagement at Brooklyn should be an ovation. Matinees will be given at both the Bowery thea- tres on New Years day. At the New Bowery three fine pieces will be played to-night:— “The Busbrangers,”’ ‘‘ Harlequin Jack Sheppard’ and “The Pirate Dey.” Such @ programme as thi, would content any audience. Its quantity is only equalled Dy ite quality. The scenery and the acting are excellent. At the Old Bowery theatre there is also a trio of good plays to-night. ‘The Robbers of the Pyrenees,” ‘Little Red Riding Hood” and the comic pantomime, ‘The Schoolmaster,’’ make up the bill. Mr. G. L. Fox appears in al} the pieces, and thus insures their success. The popularity of this actor je unbounded, and he is, par ex callence, @ star comedian. At Barnum’s Museum the crowds of visitors are unpe- allele. Bouelcault’s ‘Colleen Bawn’’ is otill the attrae- tton in the leotare room, and, as it has never before been performed in this city ata metinee, many of onr country cousins have now their first opportunity of seeing this eclebrated play. The acenery ie capital and the acting aeceptadle, Commodore Nutt, the giant girl, the tropical fish, the live albinos, the bears, Mr. W. B. Harrison, the snakes, Barnum and the awful wax figures may be seen os usual, The Broadway menagerie, just below Houston street, is becoming very popular, and is filled every day and evening by s vory good class of spectators, the ladies and children predominating. The collection seems well arranged, and comprises many rere beaste and birds. Jt is hard to say which ts the more interesting, the animals in their cages, or the de- lighted children who gaze upon them with charming, childish wonder and admiration. The negro minstrels are invading the province of bur. esque, and fupplying the place of Mitchell’s Olympic At Wood's boautiful hall the iaughablo travestio of «Di! norah’’ is extromely successful. At Bryanta’ a burlesque of “Faust and Marguerite” is announced. At Buckley's the old burlerquejot Lucrezia Borgia’ has been revived: Hooley, of Brooklyn, ought to burlesque the Academy of. ‘Musto in that city. ‘Tirrell’s great panorama of California will remain at Hope Chapel but « vory few days longer, On Now Year's eve a grand complimentary benefit has been tendered, by returned Californians, to Mr. George Tirroil, the artist of the panerags. All persons who have aad all Trasee: Truse Office still at ‘who have not been to Californie should certataly see this to” dome, boxes being crowded with fon of the city, The new piece, a five act comedy, was @ most desided success, receiving the ‘Sppiause.”” The Republican adds:—‘The pices was & perfect success.” Miss Mitchell will produce this comedy tm New York and Boston, in both of which cities she has engagements. Mr. Daniel Bandmava, who mado bis debut in German at the Stadt theatre 2ome time ago, has since been bard at work preparing for the English stage, and, it is stated, with great prospects of success, Mr. Bandmeno's Grst obaracter will be Shylock, in “Phe Merchant of Venice,’ and a little foreign English will rather improve the part. Ho will appear shortly at one of our best theatres. M. Juignet continues to receive the patronage of a large Claas of our citizens who seam most desirous to establish firmly in-our midst the French theatre, We wish here to state that we deem tho enterprising young manager some, what mfstaken in the course he ie pursuing. To give us such: Plays as “‘Don Ossar do Bazan,” requiring, as it does, @ very large troupe and extensive stage, is an errer, ‘The play demands for a complete representation acces- sorles which the small stage at M. Juignot’s dispoual does not admit of. Curiosity will be felt, no doubt, to upon a choice of plays such as will prove most attractive to a Now York audience. Ib-ts announced that Ferrero’s fourth anoual private sofree Gansante will take place atthe Academy of Music On the 6th of Samuary next. These soirecs are deservedly popular, being mostly fashionably attended. NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. The Election—Our Losses im the Recent Battles. ‘The United States steam transport Geo, C. Collins, Cap- tain Nickerson, arrived at this port yesterday from New: ‘bern, North Carolina. We are indebted to the gentle- manly purser of the Geo. 0, Collins for late news to the ‘26th inst. Our Newbern Correspondence. Nawsznw, Doo. 25, 1862. ‘There are now m0 prisoners of war in this department ‘unparoled. ‘The following orders are self-explanatory :<= GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 79. Haapquantans, Daranrusrr oF Noara Qyrorima, Commanding officers of puiadea, SON Wy ments in this command, will report on or before the dst of December to these headquatters how many commissioned officers of the t1 under thelr command are now absent from hale reepectie ‘commands, 6 the ‘number of a 2 beh ne a pre ‘on leave, it leave, or pivanmiaad Major General J. G. FOSTER, Sovurmanp Horrman, Assistant Adjutant Ger 5 i rere, ss, sett eta tet erated ‘regiments and detachments are ‘ordered to see aereasst i ‘Major General J. G. Sovrmaap Horruas, Anelataat Adjutant ‘uene It is reported that if Mr. Piggott is elected to Congress Charles Henry Foster will contest the seat, om the ground of Mr. P, being # non-resident of the State. Our total losses in the late fights amount to over 508 killed, wounded end missing. ‘The prisoners we lately captured took the following Haapovanrans, Dosaragus of Monee. Gavossra. } of the if. obMtsts tan ariat a aabaneat vee ?: seer yp eed ‘4 ‘my sacred pene es rs either ‘werd or deek to Sa og ee Ui ‘whi be injurious to, govern- ment of the United which I may have obtained since my capture; and thas I will not tale up a uns tbe United Siates during tbe continuance of tbe pre. heages of ‘wal—ibe information to me of ssid be the possibility of a doubt—and that any peop deny ba hg Lo ‘same at the peril of my W/e. 80 help m6 God. Chrigtmas and its festivities are tn full progress to-day. ‘The soldiers are bavinga merry time of it, and joy is evident in every nigger’s grinning physiogsomy. Furs, Hate, and Patrioctism.—The un- fortunate Cockney who was hiwags by adverse 1@ 10 din the smell issuing cook’ counkerpe among '@ are, to record, "Yen we we er pose KNOX'S store on'e cold day without ceucnina Gleam of Warinth from bia Fich display of valuable, Para wDieh re; Thins forobly of he nary man's nove experiaen ond or juguestire of a desire to purc! i robes inanticipation of our nexteleigh ride. KNOX has fers great many years poll enperial attentiou to the branch of hiseatenaive business, devoted to the sale of Fency Furs; frat class standard, em- braces every variety. so thata pet however fastidious her elections therefrom. in selling his Hate to early call at KNOX'S store to Ata satis. factory conclusion. Ap imapenen of the bargains he js now offering will greatly assist them tp this pu: Shopping for Fare jaa favorite occupation with them, and we rather 9.0F It, provided tp all cases they do not fail to com KNOX'S Pre with these y img dealers. juch @ comparison must inevitably turn the scale in bis fa- vor; and the civility and courtesy exbibited by his of an} ny salesmen render his popular hment, No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, the uniVersal favorite with all ladies of re- finement and taste. In this con: n we are prom to say a word relative to his winter style of Hate for gentlemen, which we can, in all frankness and sincerity, pronounce the Reatest and ingst sty ish Iabric@ of the kind ever presented to the pubile. KNOX, like all other business men, finds ex- taxes bearing heavily upor aa Interests, yet, With the patriotic Instinots of citizen, he submits their imposition, in ylew of the important re- Sulta that are to arise therefrom. If be is oney, ing less in! he finds consolation in the fact that he is y in her resolute efforts to maiutain intact her ry. Af that effort requires the contribution of bis last stands ready tomgive it, atten MN o 2 aUOHAN bem, at will att a ‘until suited. Album Photographs—Finest YOray the dest albums, at HOLMES’ Park Broadway. with Splendid 228 Bowery. Prodee ot Ai Site. a Holiday Presents of Affection and Cha- rity.—WHEELER 4 WILSON’S Bewing Machines, Ofice 508 Broadway, New York. Matson Maillard, 621 Broadway.—Most nt assuriment of Fresh Bonbons, Marrons, Glaces, is, Glaces and Crysialized, Fancy Chocolate, £0. | December 27, Rev. Daniol 0. Morton, of New Pennies For Sale—At Ward's Shirt Manufsatory, 387 Broadway. Genin, No. $13 Broadway. se A 1GH ROBES. Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama , Notes wanted thie day, by GWYNNE & DAY, No. 91 Merr; Custeamnae ana wep! Saw Sap baie MILER & CO'8, 867 Canal street, ‘Whiteomb’s Remedy for Asthma prepared by Mesers. Joseph Burnett & Co. of 44 a ‘irme'in the United Siales. “The co com: pee ite use is fairly shown sce eee used ft in iment beve given it their unqualified iahed medial peal Berg tne above : complaint, See Sere B16 Bond street. Ba Hetr Best tn she | rsh & Co.—Radical Cure 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No connection with any other office of the swe name. A lady attendant, s— Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures the | bee Avg) forme of Scrofula, obstinate Eruptions of the skin Fea eers, No. 8 Division street, New York city, since Will color the bair the most natural, d_ beautiful of any exiant, aud without any trouble, wash or prey *, 124 Grand street. Brooklyn.” D LSE ELOT Gr John street, New Yorks dod’ by re generally. Campbell—Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Bighth avenue ‘Medicines dispensed with Prof. L. Miller's 50c: Hair eo and Eyice Tis me belldaja. wala by drsgcite Depot yore Hatr Presorvatt Oristadoro’s ie oY oy ive i} Birt ppliod by sia and Tweoty-eighth street, Pure care, Ometal ’ ont yeag Non oat Murray, Eddy & 4, 29, 45, 66, 27 bt 1,8. 4; 29; 46, 66, 27, 16, 16, 19. |. oe 11, 9, d6, 10; 68, 1, 68, 131 tee Be 29, $0, a laren fe shire atau shea eauastzx, Hopt 10, 19am Govingion. Ky: in ihe ieee arte were OMetal Drawings of the Delaware State | 10 ascend Mount aacld the =m the oe | wane, Raves Ovses ber 37, 1869, jeand. Associations: should exalt Shee ee a ee Seng 9, 43, 63, 5; ll, 2, 60. fog Arebe, Well would oa Oe have Sense et of your ews chy Ofictal Drawings of ¢! tvrary Asso- ‘of Kentucky. |—December 26, 1862. , 85, 14, 50, 73, 66, 17, 47, 64, 36. Lass No. 463—December 27, 29, 7, 16, 54, 57, 70, 63, 10, 48, 47, 2, 33. Otass No. 464—Deoeiber’27, 1962, 132,,38,, 1, 14, 10, 37, 26, 60, 60, 42, 29, 48. ‘olroulars, Ac. a ‘8. BROADBENT & CO., Covington, Ky. 7. fe ra do not ki ; aeien a som ee did it bot no doubt some tm ihelf virtues in & place from whence all kaow! welloonceded that no article was ever so fandveriain a cure for general debi as tue Plawis: tea! tocaton det sganrn ited one | Freres aogete en om areTy Wallaicect, room No.1, We, | 7ReY sreamantiiots iochauge of waler and diot, Prizes Cashed by 3. A- Dann, 140 Broad- fae oy id eolven the mind way, Letter t SBy ~ co hy oy Communications confidential aud 4 purif the and ecldity of the slomack. —_— Re cure hea, ra and Cholera Heavy Knit All Wool cure Liver Cc joadao! Y ONDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS They are the ‘best Bhtors ta the wore Sase sake the On hand and made to order b: Weak man strong, aod nature's UNION ADAMS, No. 637 Broadway. | Bhey pee pare, at the 08 rfs, Ties, Robes. |B . see EERE A, CHOURE yO Sereoes sage a CBS. o tl iter: ONION A BAMS, tion Bilers. “They are the taost and bare, No. 637 Broadway, New York city. Cartes de Visite, @1 50 per Dozen.—All kinds of Photographs at reduced prices at E. BALOH'S, 123 4 The following is from the famous hotel propristers of i Wasmineron, D. 0,, Mov, 6, 1968, lantiton tere hay ara rock a ited ‘by. tho guests oP Bowery. Four Carte de Visites for 50 Cents, at etfully, youre, 7 BENJAMIN'S. Phi ° Beattie heath west erence eo ora , Re re rE ‘The Plantation Bitters have s ried. +. pee ‘3. 8, OATHO) MY. ri —On Tuesday evening, December 23, | . Such is the 5 roach eats , atthe residence of the bride's father Sy the Rev, tar’ | hadan equal sla Onder no eireu Ye pt Mcwuhyy Jonn ht. Fonums, of New ‘York ity to aww | Saneatinet th talarale used be departed Lipam, el sate be alt a ’ gets, boise end rovtaurante Be sube each b cS par He Thureday, November 6, in i tie) aaa iM. DRal — Quinto, by bis henor the Mayor and Séuniopeiity, Joona 2a Hrosdway, is elty, to daughter of tl we " muataes aneeiaeiliey eiemanaion ale fo Giannini, of ‘Deggl, in the Canton ‘Ticino, Swit. A SHEAR ARE i a iy LANE BRAd California please copy. EYE GLASSES wa Op the Re Jeane a. Goble ft Ne pn aed “peat by . . le, of jew Jersey, Jon» T. lo. . ge a ES no sand asaiens ERS... 23, by the frei De. Darcharé , SAMoRL wesw tts A BEAD THESE TeerIMo jamee . . dig. No cards. mee agra quand ‘tne pcm at Pino aa tured by Saramong from ihe peeve! t CK) it im] tL cat ores the tone Siete es eee thleroem Biteces Wrell'as baréer and more transparent, * Pass ery fA Surgery. New he 94 mactitat College, Basgeear FROM VALENTING 4 PRoresson, Died. Becxmr.—On Sunday, December 28, aftera long and ogering ilness, EAxxan BBocxs, rellot of John Becker, in the year of her age. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reépectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Amasa E. Pratt, 245 street, on Tuesda; at one o'clock, vi teeat further ples = M.D. Ero. p Tole may inform, that ‘ave used for ‘wooks ¥.—Suddenly, on Saturday, December 27, Iaa- ir of aria Srituwaut, eldest child of Charlee M. and Fanny A. Rpm pty Tan moon plod spt of ie oe Sel Connolly, Jr. : New Yor, April ¥. MOTP, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully FROM 24MzS invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, . at ten ber parents, Washington o'clock, from the residence of j. Hor remains will be interred in Greenwood. Fronplepamfors tna ‘sano to the vatusblo’ organ . Dumanaer.—On Friday, December 20, Rev. Connauive T. e, easiven pemie is hard and hi neous; the coal Dawanuet, in the 77th year of his age. of, tee rend an the construction give m8 ret over redeniabhe mea ena meaty, | en a RE ten o’cloo, from tne Dutoh Reformed chureh in Hing ti Piage, Bay Yous, 6A mea ON atreet, Evexs.—0n Sunday, December 28, after & Jin; ile Lt i a ths and 16 One, RE ness, Ricuamp Evans, aged 21 years, 8 mon| Under the 0 Huse, a. The relatives and friends ae respectfully invited to ate rR Oe ete OT oRNISHING GOO! tend the funeral, this (londay) eterncon atone tsa | A qeere xemre soar: from 201 Broome street, rear 5 Retail, at wholesale priess, and the largest assortment tm Fanamator.—On ewe A Degember 27, Gnonas New Oatay, “only son of John M. and Sarah A. Farriagton, Tee, aged 2 years, 8 months and 1 dey. = erareqnenreny ice of hi and Pins, from ‘The relatives and friends of she family pects hg ho invited to attend the funeral, from the residen: ter Gi from , Russell, No. 86 Tillary street, Brook- ing J from » this (Monday) afternoon, af two o'clock. Sas er ae 0 per decen, Pegg earn yo ma ‘ Sa diovan” daughter of Wm. and aged 6 years, 6 mous and 27 days. : og 5 _— Jo boom ts heey Amaaroan ‘The friends and relatives of the Tatilly are respectful! —— invited to attend the funeral, the residence of her SMITH & BRO.'S pereute, 336 ‘street, this (Monday) afternoen, at PALE BAST INDIA Fonngs.—On Thursdey even! December 25, Furss- news, wits of Colonel ohn WY. wetvess in the 10tb year ges ni wha ieee The ‘will take place this (tenday) atjernoon, at Ee, Brewery, betweom ose , from her late Tealdence, No. forth Moore | Seventh and \ simates sea never ne er money reoernced wy NNOUNCEMBNT.—THB NBW SCHOOL PRACTICE. mine pada bette Rial ay warm, | gine 15 Wobaste Tpat tt Reragat > e, No. eldest ‘end wef dee ot oan Forage Oyun | cerita Gera dnote tnyhed ionstut ihe era ibe (una afereson S| AB ts im two o'clock, Pedy ope] “by re M.D.; denn B, Bedford, M. D.; W. W. ‘The remaing will be interred in 5 ¥ CHAMPAGNE MOR? a iB LI Ganonzn.—On Sunday, Decem! 28, James Gaapyan, A true favored and of an eweetneas, in tai yur of Bina County Limerick, Ireland, fm the | *8¢ 990% poxcaN & BONS, Union square, N. ¥. ofty. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully NNUALS, ALBUMS AND BOO! Invited to attend the funeral, on a to be found at A. Erte, so het balf-paat one o'clock, from bis late reeidence, 16 Cherry Aer pss stg Bo wis 6 , December 28, of | ug con. PRESH LBAP FOR 1868.—DECIDEDLY aps eae as mis Snes eas ts | AA epee oot bo nes nae nese See The relatives and friends of the respectfully | 7 raved ter aitend the feral rom the Faia Su enor ry CC eeeastee tee Paces 4 mot pol WT, Maedou; Inesda: the conntry. to ‘oat cow! Meee neemter 28, Denon Maas. | Cofteen acrid epmenee ity |LTON.. jul . 1DGET _MIL~ ‘ ‘8 years, a native of Ballisodore, county Sligo, Ckiopeine Tweaker. Retars cae, Sores ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on iy afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 119 Spring strect. Havers.—Im Brooklyn, on Saturday, Deeember 27 Hawny Havens, aged 76 years. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 68 Vanderbilt avemue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kinpea.—Mary Euzarem Kinper, aged 28 years, wile of Richard Kinder, a native of Leicester, Nand. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend faneral, this (Monday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from her late residence, 44 Daxter street. oA. Kwr2y.--On Saturday, December 27, Daa Katty, the beloved child of Patrick and Ano Kelly, aged 9 years aud 10 days. The funeral will take pace Mah eengn 22 afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ner parents, 985 Teuth street. The remains wil) be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. en ee IRECTION LABBLS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, ites DIA STORE coe dP Rata 1» AI TE al RS OE BINET—THB FINEST DRY CQAMPAGNR, Pedant paral a \pped to us by Mesars, covgited uarts onl IJOUN DUSOAN & SONS, Union squere, N. ¥. D* J. H. SOHENOS. phi, New York city, professionally, ev: , fromm Ms Eat a Taatead ot Monday inp t= meninerounpacienta, and alt uiMicved with f y ae consumption, or any lum avahcn sane 4 cle on Dim in fiture in Yow ‘TPIARIES FOR 168—OF ALL 61788, 10 BE FOUR Dares street. don, oome, $2 Bond A DOWLING, 6 Naseau Galway and Ballinasioe papers please copy. onan Yooas—OF conjestion ot the lungs, “ Sanday, De- Picea ten comber 28, Cuantes Eimer Logan, youny son of Fanell inete eketa and Amelia Logan, aged 1 year, months and 92 days. | Ladi as isssait's i { ea % funeral will piace from the residence of the ba the’ ante, as i FS parents, Jaya street, Kast of Union avenue, Greenpoint, lyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mortoy.—At Holmesburg, Philadelphia, on Saturday, Leexena Parsoxs Mozron, relict of the Bristol, N. H., and sister of Rey. Levi Parsons, first American Missionary to Paies tine, in the 74th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. Alanson Hartpence, Holnresburg, Phila deiphia, on Tuesday morning, at nive o'clock. MeLovostay.—On December 27, after an ill- way" of ness of years duration, Mrs. Jomayva McLoccnux, in the code 48th year of her ago. ‘The funeral will take place from her late reeidenco, 135 avenue C, this Monday afternoon, at half-past two o’cloek. The relatives and friends, also those of her sun, James D. MoKinnon, and her Cwatt Mrs. Fraser, are reapect- ful invited to attend without further invitation. [cDonaLp.—On December 28, of consumption, Sorma MoDowa.p, aged 26 years, a native of county Antrim, Ireland. uieseat in pace. ‘The remains will be taxen from 166 Johnson street, aa on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, to the Cemetery at Flatbush, 'Her friends and those of me Mathew Joyce aro earnestly invited to . McLavonux.—On Sunday, December 28, of diptberia, Se tghin — | ta" and Catharine in, aged ears aus . ‘The felatives and friends of the familly are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of her , No. $94 Tenth street, corner + ‘(fenday) afternoon, at half-past one 27, Frawces Saugiver of ihe late Jerse toodeld. ae ‘the late Jerse b Nends, and thore of her brother, ‘W. H. Scofield, and of ber brother-in-law, Samuel W. Parmly, are invited to attend the funeral, fromgio. 27 ‘West Thictioth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'olock. ‘The remains will be taken to Now Brunswick for in- torment. Surrt.—On Ratarday, December 27, after a protracted illness, Dr. 8. Rictany ‘Sarwr, 0 tho 53d year of his age, Wis frionds, and those of bis father-in-law, J. W. Robin- ‘son, and of his brother, Di Ld soanbe~ 4 invited to attend the faners wright Memor' chureh, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, this eighil and Fiith avenue. . LD SLEEVE BUTTONS, KEW Piety oo. ¢ WELBN, We Broad iow Cunal street,” Fur GOLD WATCH CHAINS—FOR LADISS, temen, new and iful ty sale ATTEN GS Brosdway, one door balay: Canal treet. Ris GOLD AND ONYX AND STYLES, FOR way, one door be RL BARRIN ‘and Pine, new styles, for sale vy EO. cc, ALLEN, ‘oe ina door below Canal street. \EMEN'S FINE GOLD GENpics Tor sae by GEO. C. one door below Canal street, SE, dP Stodwen, Bere CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, LD PENCILS, SILVER PRNOILS, AOLDERS, Suitable for Holiday Presente, ie Bold by stationers. JOHN FOLEY, Mepumeturer, Fpourway Liqvons—20 ane Hee eee SEE fons al : at ‘ ATU KEL FR SOLAS a sore Hand 29 -PADMAN & CO., Druggiets, Now York. ADIES'’ FINE GOLD fer ple b OO. 0 LR atifal iy for ai L Brosdway, one door Taree, formerly | Wall atreet. PPR cua cena arene Ore ) OPERA GO! OPERA & ’ sultanle for holiday jifte, for sale cheap at reat Optician, ppoaite Bond street. QIBRLBS PARLOR F 9 thing Carri (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely. The remains will bo taken to Dale Cemetery for interment. ‘Van Winkiz.—On Sunday, Becomber 28, of consump. Van Wisktn, aged 86 years and Tmonths. | “Rx a Flatives and, friends, and thiows of No 41 Kogine | nate CHR, Com) of New York, are respectfully invited toaitend | QTILTON & Chih AS the Nocehl, on Tuesday morning, ah even rom | S$ JOUN DUNOAN & SONS, Union the residence of his (ather, Vreeland avenu #00, | QEOTCH OATNRAL AND LOOHYINR It N.J. Bla han ‘Weesen—On Sunday morning, Decomber 28, Ana, JOUN DUNCAN & BONS, Union maare, 7 y, cry, daughter of George and Augusta Wenzel, aged t year, 5! TriN IMPRRIAL—THY MOST PEREROF “Vin i aie mouths and 25 days. ‘of the 4 Ot ‘on MOG 4 Chanton'e, ace from the residence of ber | we org ner 4 6 ral will take |, No. 146 Orel street, on Tuesday afternoon, at | wo o'clock. | —On Sunday, ber 28, Saran T. Woon, on! yupuior and chil of wii 8” and Anata K. Wood, ' a ‘ | bona, v08 dud (lends of the family are respoottulty | the . 116 Groonwich streot, ‘this (Monday) afternoon, at so ~ SSipua woven, recuaye Ce? “PPOMPNM | OOOO Beata Loan ciate