The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1868, Page 10

* 7 ® NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, va merry Christmas to all !” This greeting has ne- ‘come 80 customary and pre-eminently the embodi- ment of the “compliments of the season” that it ” might be judged a want of proper training or of polite manners not to prefix it to an article on the holiday and its surroundings and concomitants, ‘There is certainly nothing wrong in it, and is tends to impart joyiul spirit to the intercourse between writer and reader from the start. And since this joyful greeting is as cheap asa gruff word, and as the Spaniards are right in saying that more flies are caught with one drop of honey than with a whole jueful of vinegar, there can be no reason why the wish fora merry Christmas to all may not be re- peaied a hundred and a thousand times, so long a8 it is in season and not out of it, - Take it as you may, from a@ religious or any other point of view, there is a something in this holiday to make the heart merry and to arouse joyful thoughts. ‘The Christian, from the earliest days of Christianity, ‘at ieast since about the middle of the second century of our era, looks upon it devoutly as the anniversary of the nativity of the Saviour of man, As such the day is one to be held in holy reverence by all whose religious faith is based upon the doctrines promul- gatea by Him born at Bethlehem, whether adhering 40 the Catholic or any other interpretation of those doctrines, ‘Though critical historians may, as they have done, deny the correctness of the Church in fixing the date of His birth on the 26th of December, that date has been agreed upon since the fourth cen- tury by the whole Christian world, and whether his- torically correct or not, as the accepted day of the commemoration of the event, it has become a festive occasion of reverence. Early there were connected with it outward de- monstrations of joy, indicating the great benefit conferred upon mankind by the ushering into the } i¢ world of Him who taught the true faith. And these demonstrations have continued to this day. Merry- making and the endeavor of all to make others happy and to feel that it is in remembrance of a day which broke the dark clouds of heathenism and lit ‘the bright sun of Christianity to enlighten mankind ‘Decame the custom and the rule, And though the materialism of succeeding ages has gradually in- ‘vaded the sanctity of the religious feeling, the spirit pervading it of old to strew the germs of happiness around you and make all know that aaay of happl- ness has come is still alive. The poetic elevation of sentiment which once pervaded the celebration of ‘the day is neither so thorough nor so outspoken, but the realistic tendency of greeting each other with a ‘warm hand, of distributing gifts that make the recipient glad, of enjoying one’s self in the merri- ment of others—this is the manner of merrymaking on the festival of Christmas at present; and while religious people devote @ part of the day to the du- ties they firmly believe required of them, they nevertheless adopt the ways of the world and make merry themselves and others according to the ways of the world. Who does not think of the little folks on such an occasion? From time immemorial Christ-kindchen, corrupted into English as Kriskringle, has been the harbinger of joys to them—of joys adapted to their Umited and childish understanding. In times past @ moral lesson whs connected with it, and Knecht Ruprecht, changed with us into Santa Claus or St. Nicolaus, gave praise to the good and administered ‘Feproof to the disobedient and unruly, and distributed hhis gifts in proportion. And how often was it not SuMicient to correct the evil ways of a child by the wemark that if it persist Ruprecht, or Santa Claus, or the Christ-kindchen (or Kriskringle) will remember its doings on the day of his appearance? But while most of these poetic and religious tra- ditions are more and more waning away the festive weremony is still retained in a form peerage ont ‘the spirit of a more rationalistic age and. vr — scope not less beneficent to the heart and the participants. Be and make merry on oo ned 4s still the universal rule, and each strives to the extent of his means to conform to it. The consequence of this general custom is that ‘trade in all things suitable tof pitta gifts and merrymak- bo ~ oes sepa is not ier but — Et oh gc eT montbs for this season order to be abi the expected demands of their custom the markets there is an addition to the articles on gale at no other season of the year to be found there. This consists of a pilea of pine branches suitable for Christmas trees, and of evel ns for ornamenting the interior of houses, ia poetic beauty in the sight of a Christmas tree—its dark green needles lit up with innumerable lights, its tiny branches bung with prevents of every imagin- abie nature, around nich the family assemble, and the parenta are reminded of their own past days of youth by the exuberant prattie of joy of their own children. Rich and poor enjoy it alike, Whether the tree be ornamented with the costly of the millton- naire or the slight contributions of the workingman, the merrymaking over it and the gladness of heart at the gifts are the same, and perhaps the more pa- tural and most sincere, among the poor, All the dry goods and jewelry establishments are heavily patronized, and at each are selected more or less expensive articles with which to gratify a relative orafriend. The bookstores, particularly the publ- cation houses of religious societies, are filled with purchasers from morning ull eve, and works of lite- rature, of sacred history and of prose or versified fiction are sought by great numbers, who prefer to bestow a gift of Jasting benefit to the mind rather than a piece of finery or gewgaws. In works of art the trade is also brisk, and the galleries of Schaus, of Knoedler, of Suedevor, are tironged with visitors to select and procure for a present to a near end dear friend either # painting or an engraving, a gem of statuary or of carving. by far the largest crowds are met with at the where the playthings for children have accumu i from the workabops of ail the world, and where anxious mothers and considerate fathers rch and try and barter for hours, till they are ed and have procured what-they hope will red- peeks avd brighten the eyes of their dear litile ones at home. Maiden lane has for years been the central point for this trade, and a visit there toy ate yesterday proves that ag yet this street has lost none of attractions in this respect. The crowd of purchasers was ag large and the stock opened for them select from as rich in variety and as suitable to pil tastes and conditions a8 could be desired. it is neediess to give a description of this ‘toy world; every one Who has ever had an tunity of bay- ing even a peuny trumpet knows pecullari- dies and characteristics of tts composition, But some new things were there to be seep, and a word or tro on these may be proper. ‘The press has made Anown tue novelty of Parisian lite lately introduced into this city, the Venone spe Here, in Maid Jane, it can be found, hone menufactul @0il Gedged, that o grown mell May sport % in the Park astride om it# narrow wat; also rge three-wheeled ‘foot eo ere,” with cu weeimens of din wription of toys for boy! Vere can be found the “silver oli ‘ie of parlor game, somewhat after on ‘qpet, played on a sort of billiard td ble of octagon rs ‘B, and which it is hoped by the ma nUfacturer to oar me very popular. num sour whiolt “papa more i and w ous Bb of correct) about the . eaking dolls of various shapes area ot enly very Sp rous, but much improved. ‘The’ sat ts which the trader had to swem" away ‘consience to make one belleve ti, Mt tt meant "and “mamma” have mostly give | way to @ \uculate mention of these endeart og Words, \e laugh of @ baby, the crying, the vate, Vural though — inarticulate .— @@ culal tender iofant are mote (oF ‘reproduced, But one lady 4 48 not Foch all this, and she wi ranted “doll Wcould sing some nursery cong. either “Old Woman that Lived in'@ Shoe,* or of or of “Old Doctor Wango Tat £0.” (te dejected when informed that meci \@n- ‘pot yet produced such a baby as wa uld TaVagant taste, the *Jack HOt She felt qu acal art baw suit her ext ‘Tye word for the Amel tocks, cigar t the pr ‘dean market in the shape of bronze dea K 4 _. Feceptacies; ‘and in thh ¢ in_ whic! ‘uropean fanc: Tompris clearly ‘discernible. ‘They were all of we ‘istinct classe. “One smacking of the race course, fhe other of th @ Dattle field. Jockey caps and sad: dies, bridles, » "DIPS. stirrups and spurs, top boots and riding o %, abounded in one: while m mae ‘aud bayonets, 8) YOrds and helmets, kettle dru mortars, cannon © 404 ammunition boxes we: . principal types in \the second class, ‘American taste ' ade itself known in a different direcuon. A ne © toy, bearing the name of we verican auton @tom dancers,” an American in vention, seemed t ? be very got It is a box representing 9 ata é, on which two limber figu sare suspended by @ noe —_ thread. ‘clockwork being wo tnd up, these figures, generally ARS arene ime ‘prot! er? a “giater”’ from the 1 dressed in the usual ballet costume, begin their - w. Whicb repres ents a wd nia reel, ‘the clog. », S the sailor's hornpi; the jig and numer- _ Wer wild ravings 0! ine a nandd fad feet com- n, the #16 home of toydom in Maiden lane, t improve- ying ma- S plowed wo cali ‘therh that, which we oor tiusie box im the platform hie Wille Agure (generally an organ monde; their nose and fosa, like ike 2 any other “tannusl of her class. Youngste! aehen to yspordng practices could here be gratified brace of “ it ting roosters,” — rh that y Ay their ms teach other fike fer most experien Nor were litical questions eae Burope forgotten in bgt pees tar subjects to the toy empire, Bismarck and Napoleon are both represented with eagerness the polil pee The East is represented b; and ai courage ey ing to prove it in Rater omnes: with the id beasts of the forest may enjoy a shooting excur- sion among lions, jackals and tigers. For those with @ yearning for military glory all the appliances of war are ready at hand, from the kept to the Miniée rifle, and even Prussian needle guns, of course of reduced size and calibre. The drums are unique; they need no exertion; just turn @ crank and the drumming is done by machinery. Temperance men will be astonished to hear that each of the finer ——— table sets have miniature bottles of ‘haiteau Margaux to make up a full dinner, It is even, by a thoughtful German toy mannfac- turer, intended to make of every American boy whose father, uncle or friend 1s able to buy a set, & second Bosco. He has sent over every imaginable contrivance necessary for sleight-ofhand tricks and other representations of so-called magicians. And in flags there 1s no end to the variety, rng only their names let the reader himself ng what they are:. Feat ead gs La Bagi 1s on Broadway, another new sippi, Troum; comes! Sans the grandiloquent name of At Tibbais’ bazaar, game is found with “Patcheesi, the Royal Game of India’—-whatever that many be. Here, however, is something which is | enough to admit my ftnger to its fuil length; use and a benefit to the children for whom 18 provided—the ‘“Metzlar patent horse’—of which the Park Commissioners have acquired eight for the free use of visitors in the Park. it is a valuable improvement upon the com- mon roc! effect upon the chest by expandihg it and giving an really traction here, and to the purpose that lat sionate Further up Broadway, at Shiffer’s, the Berg ble conflict? was presented in a toy. ber pete and black are ng ts the @ tught cord, and slackening an htening eee tatives of antagonistic races bel each other soundly. This being the india rubber & it some new contrivances were found for toys, as inflatable snakes, which could be blown up pe paler one of which Be 8 automaton 4g one of the renious which Senger 4 me {t consiste of an automaton with motive by f- “Po hen limbe 18 q rt to — that of sup; ing tage Pleasing toy, and itis therefore calculated Amnuaetient to both young and old. to affo! A Jury Finally Obtained—The Case Opened for the State—Evidence ef Dr. E. B, Shap- leigh. After four days of challenging the lawyers suc- ceeded in obtaining a jury yesterday to try the case of George 8. Twitchell, Jr., charged with the the trial ls now progressing. Mr. Richard Ludlow opened the case for the State in a brief address, in which he referred to the prevalence of murder and to the necessity of making an example of the pris- oner, who was, as the prosecution would prove, guilty of the crime with which he stands charged. ‘The examination of witnesses’ was then entered upon, and we take from the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph of yesterday the following evidence:— Dr. E. B. Shapleigh, the Coroner’s physician, sworn— I made a post-mortem examination of the body of a lady at the northeast corner of Tenth and Pine streets about ten ener st on the morning of Novem- ber 23; Mr. Fletcher, uple of omtioers and @ de- tective and Dr. anuinger We present; there were marks of violence upon th@ head, incipally upon Me mht side; there was a lacerated wound two and incans i ‘in the "i it Nemec, fans hy ~ front edge over me right eyebrow there was a mntused straight wound three-quarters of an inch long; on the upper part of the forehead there was a straight contused wound one inch long; there were five small wounds upon the forehead, half an inch each; above the right ear there was another straight contused wound; over the upper part of the parietal bone there was another contused straight wound; over the posterior and TE DERSATE: of the parietal bone there was a triangular wound, the wings of which were three-quarters of an inch long; on the upper part of the left parietal bone there was another con- tused wound two inches long; there were thirteen altogether; I have @ plaster cast of the head. (The article was handed to the witness,) ‘This is a plaster cast of an ordinary skull; I will proceed to mark im black crayon the positions and descriptions of the wounds I have spoken of (which he did according to the testimony first given). The right half of the frontal bone, the anterior portion of the parietal bone, the anterior portion of the temple ane and the orbit of the eye were leaping | was another fracture extending entirely ac: horse, and is said to have a beneficial | was another tion, The “club skates” are also anat- | made by a Seca ‘and they seem to be so well adapted j acute, wig cc ‘coown to bes paw. “d the hands of the the ar Napoleon, who is known on the han Em| poleon, the size of @ | nothing else than ine fracture cobra or a boa constrictor; reversible dous, with | brain was disclosed; at the first examination I found is always covered, and | bones driven into the brain about an inch and a half the already well known varieties of pliable Heeydt en they Bolger a, hog tts | not - wi the"; the | was rather thicker than usual; the | bes tad Bon) the | body was about five feet noe one or Luh inches, and e other comes for- juite natural seemed Snap paca The effect of | came to her death comminuted, broken into small peeiati in the right temple there was a hole to the brain; it was large trated downwards, inwards and backward: head through the right and left parietal bones and the right temple, extending over tie base of the brain, dividiug the Whole skull in two parts; there irregular fracture across the back of the head on the left side; the angie of a wound instrument is distinct and one made bya blunt, not cut these were rounded; found bruises on the of each which preted to have been made by distinct blows; the second finger of the left hand was nearly severed at the ‘second joint by a blunt instrument; I pad instrument, because sharp instrument would have severed the feels made a re-examination on last Friday mornin, jrown were conduct i Hi across the base of the and that ting Instrument, a gay ad eds ents, & ee the surroundi it; there must haves be:n some movement of the been brought out this | woman or the person who struck the blows; they which, when | were not all strack Penne the body was lying in the ei fracture ould have been completely caused al of the blows; some of the blows on the mala par' of the head may have started this fracture, and some other cause may have pontine it; ape eee o I should think we ed to be an hed from 100 to 110 pounds; she id woman, upwards of sixty; Led from injuries to the head by vio- e straight wounds I have described might Jence; th wae just as well when Lave heen ceaaett by the shaft of this poker (which ae Pen m propelee was given the witness), and the wound on the temple Cee may have been made by the tongue of it; the aper- echanical ski fr poe ture, of course, would be larger t! the instrument causing it; I Ro a skein of hair on the poker, and it was gi a grays Mrs. Hill's hair was gray. ion by Mr. Sheppard—Do you see any stains Eve have not forgotten our Christ- ] mas, and at the Japan warerooms on roeaes they | of blood upon the poker? ‘| furnish articles of ornament, of use fot ane Mann—We object because the witness has not and of amusement for the child of ing examined as to his ability to judge. construction and artistic rece le 4 — Sheppard ‘withdrew his Jueston wi ‘and the wit- the collection of animals, of trumpets, fifes and | ness resumed—The wound on the head hav ve other —— all made exclusively of straw of | been luced by such an instrument as 5 the it colors—a material Which has hitherto been | fact of the hands thrown up before the *tace unknown in the manufacture of toys Brg the | may account for the r of the wounds upon limitea trade our country has with That empire of Asia, they contrive to compete in our market with the French in articles de vertu and in toys, what oo oe Ieady epee of them when our trade shall ha increased, ly |, a6 it most as suredly will. ‘Even now there are goods manufactured in Japan for New York alone— as caskets, work boxes, glove, odor and handker- insular | been caused by more of these | blood uw the head; the oe wound bn the skull may have ontaide corner of the angle of this poker; I went up stairs in this house on the morning of the Paap mortem; I went into the to A EBL room on second floor of the back building an found a cushion with blood upon it, and there was m the head of the sofa towards th street; there was @ pool of blood on the floor neath; blood bespattered upon the wall towards chief boxes ma the like—than for all the rest of the Tenth’ and peewee upon the part of the wall towards wera vai “Bazaar is well known to ERC ee Se sai eeu 70 5 jife to “landrat- the great variety of boats, By square bn ee] to odel of them—may prove a difficnit matter to choose from. To girls delighted to imitate ‘dear mamma” in dressing and “minding”? the baby the y tho supply of Bast needful, from the accustomed down to “baby slip- pers” ond to materials for artificial flowers, always a welcome gift; and these not only here, but throughout the city, on allour great thoroughfares, from avenue A to Tenth avenue are any Provided at prices to accommodate people of all eat ditions and of every length, bi ith and depth of purse. Such a variety of all things calculated to make happy, tf only for a day, the old and y honsehold in this city, from a penny whistle to a fifty dollar doll and a $300 music box, from tracts on re- ligion and yo og to squids on parsons and popes, from Parisian fashion to Japanese originality, | Ae contribute to a general for all.!? cnnist™ CEREMOVIES. In St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The following are the arrangements for the festival in the cathedral:— Pirst mass, which wil) be a solemn high mass, wit! compience at five o'clock A. M. There will be masses at seven, elght and nine o'clock A. M. The last mass, which will be a solemn pontifical mass, will ‘commence at half-past ten. At this mass the Rev. W. H. Anderdon, M. A., of Oxford, and late of the Oatholic University of Dublin, Will preach. Solemn Ta Will commence at four o'clock P.M. The music Knap day will be under the direction of Professor G. Schmitz, organist of the cathedral. 1 no doubt will be appropriate and solemn. 1 lections on the occasion Will be for the orphans. col ‘Trinity Chimes. On Christmas Eve the following chimes and carols ‘Will be performed on the bells of Trinity church, be- ginning at half-past two o'clock P. M.:— 1—Ringing the Changes on Eight Belis. a—see rite Mornin, —_ is Dwelling. $—The Christmas 4—Glory Be to God Most High. 6—Hark, a Burst of Heavenly Music, 6—Christ was Born on Christmas Day. ‘On Onriatmas Day Mr. Ayliffe will ring the foliow- tna progr ‘amme, beginning at half-past ten o'clock “I—Kinging the Changes on Fight Bells, 2—The Children of the Temple. %—Watchman, Tell Us of the: Night. 4—Prectous Is the Time. 5—The Christmas Tree. 6—Christ was Born on Christmas Day, St. Alban’s Church, ‘The services to be hell at St. Alban’s this week will be of pecullar interest. On Thursday will be celebrated, at nine o'clock In the evening, the first vi of the Nativity, with sermon; and at mid- fethere will be the frst celebration of the Ho Eucharist. This ia for Christmas Eve. On Christ- mas go SS) will be choral mating at ten o'clock, immediately afterwards the second celebration of the Holy Eucharist, with sermon, " OWE MORE UNFORTUNATE, A Young Girl Makes Four Attempts to 4 Strangle Herself, Annie F. Goult, ® gir of 11 fame, residing with her lover, Henry Gerken, at No. 18 Greene street, was taste brings us to the articles imporn % | arly last evening in @ great state of excitement owing to quarrel with him, Her story is that «i had become tired of life and desired to back to her mother im Brooklyn, but that fe refused to let her but, “ she says in pep ty tp aa ed means go! ck again, an 'T COR! the quarrel for some time, finally, in a fit of pt «commit suicide by han; ng hersei garter. watcha |, was soon found en life with her apron at and a few momenta later made a ,third atts the same end with her atocking. Sergeant ‘‘vrystie, a8 8 iaat resort to pre- vent her a °Complishin< yt eee) had ber hand- poe She Will be takes’ before Justice Dodge this morning. Giasoy'.—In Brooklyn, E. Dp. ber 20, aiker 4 short illness, Same 60 years. er lane t! Nenday) T- place this (Te The fanera) te take noon, at one o'clock, from resi Powers street, )'tookly: n, r i _ in ‘page (For Other Deaths See Ei “merry Christmas | Mott sireet. H | iso of ‘anchor off thick ip Virgo, perieaton Dee cm pet te to. Arne 21th, a # writ ie pe ‘Manhattan, foWaomery, and whb Baral stores, 10 James Hi there wen\n Tete of Cages from & Pine thet Fauna ‘apon th the Silt Mot the the window, 0 ndow, blood upon the small framework outside the window and below that there was blood upon te avement, & amali x antity of brain and cle of there was qui te a free effusion of ood here. aoe at this point, took a recess until three o’clock, ‘A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. On Sunday morning officer Duffey, of the Four- teenth precinct, found aman lying in the street with &@ severe cut on his head; and as nothing could be learned of the man or of the manner in which hehad received his injuries he was taken to Bellevue Hos- of every | pitalas an unknown man. Yesterday the man died of his injuries; and the officer making more minute inquiries aseertained him to have m one Patrick Eagen, aged fifty a coal heaver ty, occup#ion and residing at 8 ears, No, 220 identity was thas fally established, and the policeman further found that just before he picked up the deceased some parties living in the jouse with bim had seen hit fail off the stoop of the house opposite bis own residence. What promised, therefore, to be an addition to the mysterious hor- rors ended i proving to be an accidental death. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ‘or jew Vork~-Tuls Day. | Moon sets... morn — — High water.morn 1 5i Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the i. mie 9 A. M. PORT o¥ EW vous, oucemBER 21, 1868, Herald Packages. | Coptaine and Parsers of Vessels arriving at Uitte port will for the HP ReLD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press dip not now collect marine reports nor attend \o ‘ve delivery of ‘packages, ‘an will be seen by the following extract from the ape ofthe regular monthly meetitg held March 8, 1968: Resolved, That on and afler April 1, 1868, the A pav-iated Press will discontinue the follection of ship new’ in the harbor of New York, Passed unanimously. Rg The off'ce of the Heald steam yachts Jaw ts and JRanwerre ie at Whesbell ol. Al communigations trom owners and consignors masters of inward boungl vem ses will be forwarded free ofeharce CLEARED. Steamship Cimbria (NG), Barends, Hamburg—Kunbardt, & Co, Steamship Flag, Hoffman, Fernandina K Steamantp Empire, Prices Aexandcia, “Jamey tenmah| Shervo: and—J cBbip Anaie Biss, Bobinessy ‘San Francisco+Q Comstock & Da, eS Bagmont (Norw), Sorensen, Rotterdam—Funch, Hark Joba Ri bh (NG) Janven, Bi Fi wane soba udolph (NG) n, Buenos Ayres—Funch, Hark Wheatiand, Bursley. Buenos Ayres—Dowley, Corners roi 4 Dean (Duteby Atkinson, Curacoa—Theodore oulke’s may Frank Walter, Corsom Indianola and Lavacca—N L ly & Co. Sehr "idiom, Leighton, lek, (a Mi & Co, ‘L McCrea- Senr BV Gower, ™™ imington, NO ARRIVALS. — HERALD Steam YaCuTS. America (KG), Hargesn mar, Bremen Dee eee ee a pase Oelrtchs REPORTED BY 7) ‘Sten ‘and Southam, 4 Co. ati New oro A At 18, and nest a “Ulrtagston, Cheesman, 2 ae vinta Pom S €, d eteamebip Gen aa, papers toh schr ino of owt yateer: Tisch ratrbanhs, Hunter, wi'wington, NO, 8 days, | oysters for Baltimore, on Sal pan ears soma Mh lt Tae Eee ae Tn Ret, wh mtn with mdse re, oe chester, Washington, DC, "EE aot tae neaintiipes o= Brunette, Hawes, Philadelphia, 28 hours, with fees moan Sen te ea To? ae mies Hiner i ll ) Ship Luisa Bruno (Ital), os oe rep EG 69 days, brimstone, 4c, to Chamberiain, Phel; raceyaie Boston, 8 java. 101 Merc} eka Co” a fond’at thie rt for orn Oct Bama in ballast to SL Saiced ialior to Henry W G Edy > had mod lerate weather uy ie be sameio ‘winds. Nov ly iat 1708, 1on 81 Empress Surepe a from Liverpool, bound 8: Bark Madway (Br), Cohnon, Deinarira, 30 and molasses, ‘ iincken, iia "been i of Hatieraa with eary wosterly Baz of dex load of mol cargo below, sprun, - leak and lost opliteatin’ pring Bark Lorena (of Stockton), Hichburn Carsenas, 30 dara, wie Sugar and ms Buck & Boo! Had moder eather. (The L s anchored on the bar.) “Bark Geean Home, Rrandh. M Co. Had some heavy James E Ward & weather. (The O Ht is anchored on tne bar, wenn ‘lenalladale (Bry, MeDonald, Cow ay, Tanya, with to master. Had heairy weather} lost and ‘split alls, &c. “hark Horace Beals, ‘Blankenshin, New Orlesa, with cotton and seed fo C Oppenhelmey & Co, weather. Bark Eva H Fisk (of Boston), Emery, New Orleans, 15 Brle'Nuovy Achille titel), F ig Nuovo Achille ( 1), For mise, to order. Has bad rong NNW un mae gl gales wibrlg Rachel Coney (of Bangor), Con a asset Gibraltar On 2, with We a eat ater & a Houshion Matanzas Dec 10, with sugar as been 33 da] Berwods wi ita, Dec I, Tai 30 10, lon fi bie spoke whe kay Lewis, ‘Brig Antelope, Rumball, Mala passed Qrbra Wise terete er ce Of Berinuda with strong wee started forward house Mote ow ‘stat Be 0 ie an spoke achr Annie Wesley, Louls, Brig Beagle (Br), Morrlaon, Fernambuy i Ain with su- fe to Howland &’ Aspinwall. Crosse th ator Nov 118 in "0480; bas been 17 days from Bermuds, wht sr ‘strong west- by A eger Unebusty (ir), Kennedy, St Anne Bay, Jay 31 dare, with logwoo Hatterts Git! strong and N NW footed Brig boom sia fo erty, Aux days, with coffs Meee Has been 15 days north oi Haliera wit gales, and lost end split Brig D Trowbridge (of New Haven’ Bi a J gees ; itr te baal rote ad + a dayunon or Hare; wt Blown of tree tinea, cried We eaile. 4 ‘stove bur ee ¢ bens ‘Brig Gem (of New Haven), Ni er. alle in comy oo a bark Brig Nellie, Verdon, Q) hers af Coffey. with se & NW alos. rien, Grand Dec vere lant peter (onan ee Seon Umphrey & Co, Had heavy’ 7, aay th ait Eran imtare dh ata is 7 Lag ag ae 8 ore mies teres with roa Then a ae Wa diyenont on ‘Brig Cumaila r) with as Grinnell, Mintura & ce a lad molwate Wealees ied eg Floren, ford ace (ot ‘hystioy » Des Gatvesion, 17 dare, "Bede Gato Bu ae 1}, Merriman, St John, NB, 7 pam lumber to Jed Frye & Gor ii : ae pba wrap, Podger, Georgetown, 80, 6 days, with Foe ie Reg Cenear days, with atucket) Corse, Bonian 23 dors, to master, Had bi *pekr Geo ‘Geo it ae Nand NE gales orangesto "EGS oon days worda’ oF ward tod i es 7 ith to Sg Male days, with oranges, ‘area vic Woaen i darth alt, ac, a povbeinrn to Moss & fy (lng (Texas), 20 Schr iy Ma Cespee Custett mT ig est halt, Ma ea et, aay wih ee to Van Brunt eaSehr Aitie Durkee, Hill, Cale 18, days, with lumber, to 3 ‘W and NW galesthe whole pas- Stalbert & Co. Had stro ange ont part of deck, tebe Wok Wallace, Farka, Eastport, 7 days, with fish to Jed Tchr FF Conway, Pike, Bangor via Fall River, where she one Nautilus, Hew. nuckiana via New searora, where Parker, Holt, Boston via Newport, where Sehr James A Reinhart, Fletcher, Boston for Philadelphia. br fy Hudson, Stetson, Boston for Phiiadelvhia. Schr Chas E Stickney, Wallace, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Allen F for Puiiaaelphia, Boston Sehr Black Swan, Tenny, New Bedford. Sehr hard Bi Bear a Penayivania Fa uel, Pro Providence f for Elizabethport. ydrancer, ar Ruth Thosans, Dos os, Prarlevens. Sehr Charger Providence for Elizabethport. Behr Daniel Baitan, Sawyer, Providence tor. Puiiadelpbia, Set zp Palas Las Haven for Virginia. Schr Horace Ly Sehr Jol M Matthews Schr Sarah Mila, Whi ow Haren for Virginia. Schr Henry BDiew,M itr e Schr Connecticut, Loct Behe Racer, Howard, Brlagepert. Schr Joseph Underhill, Chase, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Behr Loulsa P Birdsall, Latham, Mystic. Te bark S Morton, arrived yesterday from Turks Islands, is consigned to Geo A Phillips. BELOW. Brig Mary E Holbrook, 16 days from Curacoa. by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No 12. Schr Edie Waters, 21 days’ from Demarara.—Repotted by pilot boat Jane No Wind at sunset W. Reported Disasters in the Bahamas. ved from our correspondent the following i disasters inthe Bahamas, with the names of those vessels seeking Nassau in detress during the month of November: We have list of wrecks Nov 17--Brig Ann, Stull, from Wilmington, NO, for Lon- don, with turpentine and rosin, arrived leaky discharged | part cargo, and t# now repairing; will be for sen in about three weeks. Nov 22.The American schr Mary E, Banks, of Norfolk, Va, Gamage, master, was lost at Atwood’s Caya while coliecting j Bahama guano. Marine Disasters. Smir kixerere (NG), Junge, from Hamburg Nov 2, 300 passengers and a general cargo, consigned to Messra Faye & Brock, of this city, went ashore Sunday on Egy Harbor Shoals. She lies easy, and if the weather continues favorable will soon get off. Assistance hasbeen sent to her from this efty. Sonn CHAMPION A despateh from Fortress Monroe states that the steamer Lucille, from Baltimore for Wilmington, NC, ran into the sche Champion, of Yorktown, loaded with day night, sinking her. Two men named Jas Judgins (white) and James Respie (colored) were drowned. James Lee, mate of the steamer, went on board the schooner to ascertain damages and was also drowned, The schooner was carrying full lights when struck, Stramsntr DUDLEY BUCK, from New Orieans for Havana and Fiorida ports, returned to New Orleans 16th inst in dis tress. BARK J E Wextworta (not Woodworth) remained ashore At the mouth of Cape Fear river 19th, but it is thought may be got off with good weather. Bank ANTON (NG), which arrived before Galveston 12th inet and anchor je the bar, dragged her anchors some eight miles on the ith during a severe gale, having her colors at the distress Bank MRAce n Pefigeiphia from Cienfuegos, was con- siderably cut by the ice while being towed up the Delaware. Bown DEXArs, of Eden, before reported capaln and abandoned off Cape Cod, wae picked up and taken into Bo ton Bist tase by the puicn boat Pete |“ one nea iat Boe Scun Hatay Acoust: from Cape Ann for Now York, put into Newport 20th in distress, having collided AM same ‘day off Potnt py with @ propeller, and lost bowsprit and ali hend gear; was towed in by steamer What Cheer’ Scum CasrrLian, Jordan, at Elieworth, La lg iq ye berm by feaber med, Fal of of io from Miramichi, NB, for Tor New ami York ; could not aacertal ie; saw New York on stern.” ‘Spoke her and offered to Of her crew, ut the captain said they would not leave the vessel, but wished to be towed in. Agthe wind was hauling tothe ‘north. could not tow her in, Jast seen the brig was standing to the eat under ahort ail, Her chains had washed overboard in vious gale, and could see that the plank had started of rae ARDRORBAN, Deo 9—The WH Jenkins, Lewa I. with carge afte York Boney 2 ‘ren, a put beck Eire o jor from the the Bnd tn Bath Oct co, daring which @ gone tone. was thrown overboard and the mate and ‘ne of the crew disnbled; the damages have red land the argo, resto Testowed, with the exception ot Ish tons, some other vessel, The former wew dsverted aud anotier a being engaged. Pm Dec 1—The United States corvette ‘ea the vessel that wae in collision with the Foncht ark Justine, of Tarifa, ‘The Swatare, put into Mainga to repair darnage; the Justine was abandoned wat The ‘Charlotte, Buek, from m Bangor for Palermo, arrived = nh tna wader Jary maste having sprung both maste ins Miscellaneous. JamesG Borgess, purser of the steamship H Livingston, from Savannah, and purser A P McGowan, of the steamship ‘Virgo, from Charleston, vt our thanks for their attentions, LavyOuRD—A fine 680 tons wae Iaunched 14th inst te Orr Baward Miller, of South al bound of was at Port Pray, CVI. but tound no facilities for do- er ar Fame, Devey, from New York for Liver- oe ty Hann Balderpert, trom New York for 8¥4- Foreign Ports. mec Dec 6—In port, Albina, Waefaler, for New Beret, ce cre een oe Bancteona NS Nov sek ‘Providence, Ro Canbrrr, Dec 3— pal ont, Panama, McKenzie, for Ha- pa ‘Salied Sth, Msrmora (@), Murrell, Bangor. Balled Hb, A arnved? Erape,Jeuking, NYor) wi Deo’ #'Saicd, Vines! Cameron, NYork Dover, Dec 1-Off, Onkel, epunag from Philadelphia Bremen. GIRGENTT, Nov 28—Arrived, Amanda, Rol Messina. rT, a, Amanda, Roberta, Balled an, Milton, Grabtree, and Merchant, Margreth, Kle for. tase ‘Dee 4—Arriv New Orleans; Anna vestromn, Fs iladelpaia. Cleared 5th, Lincoln, Trott, Savannah Balled Sth, Teutonia (a rages Moyer, Havana and NOrleans,, Haxivax, Deo 2 up Clty of Cork of C led aime day at Toa, “Octavia, Chapmsa, Quebec Bee ot Wm Rennie), Jensen, Gatveston ; La Gloire, Grabs Entered out Sih, Goleonda, 6 Baker, for Baltimore; Wander- ie. ee Crosby, Galveston ; Allanti Scheibenhuber, N ‘Australasia’ (a), Mowletan, and 7 Fabs Dahlberg, do; laa Tngowan, and Sautipo Huoviai, Pe iladelphi LONDON, Dec 7--Arrived, Benares, Guastantiny, NYork, Empr Looper, iW ‘open tied, Johanna, Jubl, Schilder, ana Five susters, iryee, Charlestor LONDONDERRY, Dec S—Arrived, Minnehaha, Rogers, Kk. MALTA, Nov 23-Salled, Giuits, Stima, NYork; Soliicto, Romano, NYork. MALAG. Nov 2t—Satled, Nigretta, Stavers, NYork; bbe ag shall Keilt, Dai wid, do} BE ress, Darmer, do; Foam, Jen- kina, do; 27th, Richinond, rele Almeria. red Warren, Homewood, aren (8), Liverpool for York} Win, Colorado Cop, Cutt Fier. Biver Rio GRANDE Do Bul, ie, Monat NYork, ian syeliue M3son (NG)y Tor WYork, | ag, SOtLLy, Deo 9—Put in, Eva, from NYork for Antwer SHIELDS, Deo 6 Weodsield (or Woodlle), M Bentley, Clarl Barpore bik? Betty RGD, for Fork, 14 Buhnemae, Occ 1d Falcon, Linnell, Keelung; 16tb, Horatto, Paimer, NYor rk. hodel, Sydney. Barady, Oct rived, Bh ieee Oot emeriv ‘Eupbrosyn, Christie, Padang ea sailed 13th for NYork), Zones by Oct 30, Nesutan, Schibye, from Manila for Lon- wae Aig Bay, Ja, Nov 29—In port brig Edith, for NYork "oun Dec 18—In port bark Andes, ldg; jit ‘Welsh Sr, wty; Chari ;achr J D Watt what Bay, © H, Nov gS Pp Masia, oravea poy Fossett, MELBOURNE, no date— London, Des nt York; American Ports. ins, Wy- ickerson, Henry, Dob- ; Rondou ee Walthars, Wade, Sacksonviile: achrs. Nellie fggins, Richmond; P ‘Adams, Doucvan, Wilming- pees sees bg Kemp, Fo Potholes peliasie, ow, om Puisdelphis’ Virginia, from NYork? Tangent, rae (plug, Rakes, Nore; bins ut Wo tarot MH Stetson’ Gonaives! briga ‘Poinse Havana; Eliza & Jan 343: schr Jane Bell, Yo rk. ‘Zist, lens BALTIMORE, Deo 19—Arri ign Chattanooga, Fry, Pi; Otaries Albert "ilerdy, “Orcbille’? sch Sameson, Jameson, an Rico; Charlotte Brown, Robbins, Ne Now'Bedfords Red Jacket, Averil, Prov- Boek, Pennington for Manan and ioide porte" rata juck, Pennin; for Havana and Florida pot distress) ; barks’ Campbell, McBride, Greenoc! Hi brig Lola, (Sp), Codina, do. from Boston; Kate Brigham, Mc- Lean, from N) reds Maria (Sp), Netto, Barcelona; ship Ro- sale (ie, Liverpool; brig Andez (Br), ey, = —Sailed, Gece General Grant, Quick, NYork. ‘Wet—Arrived, steamship United States, Norton. ok Sournwest Pass, Dec 16—Arrived, bark Favorite, Fea, Live NORFOLK, Dec 17—Arrived, schre Allen Lewis, Sterling, NYork ; Carlos Barry, eer, Cape Charles, bound to NYork: Saited Bri Spru rte ‘ash, Demarara, NEW BE eo 17—Arrived,echr William H De Witt, Gitford, Work; ch, sclre Sarah, ‘Cobb, and Sea Flowe Chase, N¥or! Deo ed, achre PL Whiton, Cobb, Baltimore: Nautilus, Ham,'NYork (having repaired); Swan, French do58 1 kimmong, Gandy, Philadel hia, W LONDON, Dec 18—Salled, schra Convoy, Titus, from Rocklant for Brujawick, Gas Andrew stewart, Gilbert, Pail River for NYork ; Loulsa’Smith, from Bo ware, fram N York for Porulans detptin fer Boston. Arrived, Culloch, from NYork, bound Enst, NEWPORT, Dec 30, PM—Arrived, brigs set for Jecksdavilie; Wm H Parks,’ Bel achra Abbie Pitman, W: Shot, Porlana for Baltimore; Octavia A Dow, Lubec tors York; Amelia, Post, Newbury; po for do; Gen Banka, Fit: gerald, Culais for do; Julia A Ellsworth for Robe, Bragton, Pordand for. & get, Higuing, do do; Franklin, Colby, do for do ; Nellie Chase, Hamilton, do for do} Mary Wansen, do for Washington, DC; Lookont, do for do; Millie Washburne, Warren B Hopkins, Newell B Hawes and Hichard R Higgins, Fisher, Boston for Tangier; hn Stabe, Elizabethport for Wood's Hole. Also ta, Cape Ann for NYork. (See Dia- mina, Wiscas- fiat oe Savanna Aug’ die, Arroro, PR; Jane M Brainard, Frazer, Port Johnson. VAILADELPHIA, Dec 19, Arrived, barks M Yrortinger, Cientuesin; Antelope, White, Salt Cay, TI —s Newell. oot alfcet, London, RG Dodge, Lisbon, and Fanny Builer, from do for Georgetown, SC, went to sea thie morning. PORTSMOL THe Dec 1T—Arrived in lower harbor, brig J W Woodruff, Haskell, Calaia for NYork. PROVIDENCE,” Dec 19—Arrived, schrs Renj Strom | Brown, Philadelphia; J H Bartlett, Wizgins, and Telegram Tooley Elizabethport; | J. Predm Seavy, Port Johnson} | Tillie E Anderson, New York. Sailed—Schre Redington, Gregory, Savannah; R While on; William S Doughten, Tatem, an ia Philadetpiiia ;"L 8 Barnes, Coleman, and ve York, 204 Presto (Br), Scott, Ardrossan; brig Haze, Rogers, rhor, TT; schrs Amelia F Cobb, Cobh, St George's Isinnd, Va Mateus Hunter, Orr, Baltimore; F F Randolph, Adams: Ophir, Norwood; Com brook; Ann Eliza, Caswell, and Adeline Hamlin, Dearborn, Eltzabelhport; Isla, Crapo, and Adelin Kelley, Young, New York ALAWTUCKET, Dec 18—Arrived, achr Goddess, Kelley, ondout, MAN FRANCISCO, Dec 19-- Arrived, ach (not ship) Tdaho, Friend, NYork via Valparaiso ; 21st, ahip Alumina, Liverpool, | Sailed I8th, ship Semiramis, Gerrish, Liverpool. Creare: 31s, chips Cuban. iverpoo!; Davenport, Cork. SAVARNAG, Dee 17 Arrived, achre Nancy Smith, Boyd, kK; Coquette, Rogerson, Matanza jed Schr Souliotte, Decher, Axpinwa -—Acrived, a ‘Thaines! Pennington, New York, Below, atip Japan, and orveral ecntoners. Cleared—Sehr Fish, Quincy Pott, SULLIY, Yat De Dec M—Arrived, achr Addle P Stimpson, ea Siiled, th Morancy (new), Hill, NYork. iM, Dec 18—Arrived, schr LK Coggewell, Sweet, sebrs R A Ford (Br), Carpenter, St John, nae fox Pune Loduskia, Eaton, Ellzabethport. ow tbe HRGTON, NC, Dec 16 Arrived, brig Delmon t Locke, ‘ochiran, NYork ;'¢° vy H Naylor, Naylor, do. Cleared—Sebr Nic Hannah, Newport, having re- inh, “artived, brig Sarah Phillips (Br), Edwarde, Boston, Qist—Arrved, steamship Ashiand, Crowell, NYork: — Dee T7—Aailed, sehr Atalanta (new), Tucker, ___.» MISCELLANEOUS, a A BEAUTIFUL, ASKORTMENT RIS FANCY Goons ror HOLIDAY. Miri JEWEL ane uANDy Gra Feo BOXES, “hinge STATOAR Catia aN DES sata WAR E, &C., Real bronze BOHEMIAN DESSE! IN ROSE, W Clocks, Mantel Sets, Grou “2 Statneties, < Just opened. tment of ATED WARE, rere’ prices.” FINE —_ WAWE! EXTRA Na ALITY, Of our own manufact « LORMAM At mani Decorated French China, fine cut and engraved Glassware, ary Painthge and Alabaaters from Ttaly. elie and Gas Piatures of the handsomest patterns, 1 ormolu, of foreign and domestic manu: N. B.—Holday Prenente selected in parece will be care- fully retaine: for delivery at A aera tie USHWOUT & CO., _#88, 4% and 499 Broadway, corner of Broome street, Anon asToRY JOUN BROUGHAM, THE WIZARD OF VENICE, FIRRSIDE, COMPANION, OT WEDNESDAY, DECEOMER 33. vane. ute Rae No Carl (NG), Warne, Hamburg; achr © ths sity bo nF ar from Phil delphin for Marseilles; brigs ‘tan saan EV, tre do for | Kearney, Phil- | * | Qyaire Leap: war ) : heed ABD HOME NO.1 Now REarY TABLE OF OF CONTENTS, UBRISTMAS miditn. 4 A PICTUER ‘Thomas N: BANTA ToLAUS. Mary E. Dodge, it. LIME ON HILL PASTURES. Prof, 8. W. Johnson, Yale College, Iv. 4 FARMER'S THINKING AND HIS TIME FOR IT. ‘Oliver Wendell Hoimes. v. BUTTER wooL. H. A. Sheldon. vi. HOW TO KEEP FARMERS! BOYS AT esis > Lev —— Col LaY OUT on By hie SURB. ‘AN PLACE. na). ponald Mitchell, VIL THE CARPENTERO BIRD. ‘uustrated.) james Hogg. 1X. WARREN LELAND'S POULTRY RAISING. ‘iitustraved. } Crandell, x. GENERAL bey i thar aang DEXTER. HORTICU! ion 1 ATS FOR JANUARY, logge our HUPPER. XI. HISTORY OF THE fg AND FORREGN our HEADING AND OUR HOPES, onald G. Mitchell. A ort ETINa. Harriet — Stowe, TARE OLD. WORLD. SEARROW, A Porm. William Cullen Sryant, PREACHING OTH MEN'S SERMONE. ¥. P, Thompson, D. D. XVIII. IN THE ICE, ‘A Story. F. T. Trowbridge. xix. HOW WE KEEP THANKSGIVING AT OL Harriet Beecher Stowe. MRS. HUNNIGEE'S DIARY. Laura E. Lyman. XI. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. XXII. BOB: HIS LIFE AND DEATH, Grace Greenwood, xxii. BURIAL OF THE BIRD. (Ilustrated.) xxiv. ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING, Madame Le Vert. XxXv. REYNARD'S SCHOOL, (Tilustrated.) ‘Mary E. Dodge. ‘ PRICE 10 CENTS, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. |: igmmanaa AYR, cays dence {Jennie A’ Sheppard, Barry aga Fred Dunbar, Dun: FRESH GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, PSHMLPAST, Dec 1¢—Arrived, schr Frank Barker, Reed, ‘The Great American Tea Company aro now reeeivit 1) sc CHARLESTON, a brig Eva N Johnson, John- | Sholcest “Bad sche MD ra D Sen Wilmh a Del. hs alee rine from the best Tes districts Gf China and denen, 226 nity " — fohn Boynton, Mitchell, | (rom up in neat packages of any size, at the lowest rapa eh (new), Berry, Barbados; ARGO Pi More i ore Hig Br radtord, N hate SARAO: EEINES EB 'MONKOE, Deo Ml—Arrived, revenue cutter ae Nortuerner, ‘a cruise. ‘up for Baltimore, bark J Goub, from Domnrara:,brign Herald, m Havana’ Annie, HOLIDAY from Turks Islands; Eliza Henrtetta, fro1 sland Bien, from Weat In nde Passed out skip FD Cushing, 10F HOLIDAY Liverpool brig Geo Latimer, for, Boston. aired’ bao ‘Alice, NYork for Richmond. aa, eer _— ee NYork; FRESE = GEORGETOWN, 80. Dec Gspray, Oul- ton, Barbados: ith, Black ‘eran Podge Podger, sy fonte : and all are warrantad tobe AND BETTER GLOUC! ESTER, ‘Arrived, achr Gertie Lewis, Hodg- | than can be purchased yyy dom, Portiand for Baltimore Orders cab be left at elther of the WMORILE, Dec 16—Arrived, ship Gertrude (Br), Doane, sent by powt directed to Headquarters, Now 1 and i rt dict, cs Sgn meee cet ara me aR es pers Ney cone ing and cgtadinn daly, st pent He neat five and upwards, abd parts of the alty withont exira charge.” aay NO HOLIDAY TABLE will be complete without the GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.’S CHOICEST TEAS AND COFFEES, REMEMBER that the very best present that can be made for the hol. | is a package of CHOICE TEA OR COFFEE, PRICE L Est, OOLONG (Black), 1 se. 50 MIXED (Green and Biack ENGLIB H caesar a ), B0e., 90. a tate RIAL (Green), #0, We. u, | . Ly alg HYSON (Green), 80c., 90c., 81, $110; best, 5 UNCOLORED JAPA’ $110; best, $1.25 pe GUNPOWDER (Green ben, 1 Sper COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY. ‘ND COFFEE, 20c., | Be, 800., 3Bc aR Hotels, saloons, boarding house Keepers and fam = quantities of cofee an economize tur FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COF we sell at the low price of 30e. per Ib. and wi und), 30¢. uw white ive perfect satisfaction, ROASTED (unj | Dest, 40c. per lb, GREEN (unroasted), » B0c., Bie. per Ib, From 8 to 6 profits saved by hasing of GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, | Hondi SL AND Ss, VESEY STREET. | Branches, | $40 BROADWAY, corner Bi eecker street, HGHTH AVENUK, north corner Thirty-fourth stra IGHT UE, northeast corner Fifty-first stre) aie HOWHUY. Hetween ‘Spring and Pri; { VENUE, northwest corner ify street! » between Hodson and Greenwiciy rooklyn, corner Concord street, ey Brooklyn. 33 DE KALB AVENUE, Brookiyn. 133 GRAND STREET, Williamsburg AM LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED . eres Sin mates, No ao No charge ull divt obtains vice free. Also Notar; bli ‘Comt| sioner of Deeds for Cg oe Hanger: F. 1. KING, otineeiior at Ls “BSOLU ‘TE DIVORCES LEGALLY different States—| everywhere; no publicity ;| tinal antl a = ined, success teed ; adv) A] ~EXQUISITE FRAGRANCE!—A. 1. 1 herons, the only hat th hich eae H cop only bair preparation which combines | Bates of cleansing, preserving and renewing the maa 8 jarani OWES, Attorneys 78 Nassau street, A, 1. Baaie irom "a hand areunnd oh tr. Principal office 874 Pearl street, New Y: A PAIN IN LEFT CHEST AND UNDER. THR rr der biade indicates catarrh. OLOOTT'S A: lator, in pint bot |, and eared. “Ye can uy ih at i70 Chatham care ih is MISSOURI @XTRA CLASA NO. 2, 4, 1, al, 78, SUTURE CLASS NO, aenrboet—ekTRd CLARE NO. % ny L% on pabenbes aa a ‘58, 64, spryrety— ans 80, 708 poRMBES Information fn the abore and ‘also Royal th Lotter by JACOB ‘LUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 19) ne To i} EST ‘AND MOST BRILLIANT aeontmnref or hey = Received of late fresh supply of upply of ‘Moet & Chandon's ‘and Vin Imperial (Groen 8eal), ba the vintage 1865, For sale with ail the first class dealers In wines in this city NTHONY OBCHS. Naw Yorn, Decomber 15, 1958, OINTIRE & CO. and Silver, for quotations. cashed in M mates Beasitiey Pia | AND, err u ive | ara the moat appropriate, Brown 00 site Bond street. rg LBAD! AT HALF PRICE. ‘of great body and purityy, igi yal peg. bo 1. ae 9 Pee VAY #100 POR EVERY, _fatind 1a & pound of! beat grown feastonal my nat grouny tome my store, THOMA Re AGNEW, Sev nud 68 Ureenwick street, corucr Murray. V ,2nre Pacine White | only te, per Ib. Son bunting | $100. REWARD. WILL ounce of ehieory oF ed {