Sunday dispatch. [volume], December 01, 1850, Image 3

About Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Ladles’ Bed-Side Companion.— ln the
West, the great thriving "West, the ladies will not go to bed
without a bottle of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF wi/A
tn their reach, and the gentlemen never think of ventu
ring out, without a bottle of this same safeguard against
pain iu their pockets.
The potent power which RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
possesses over all aches and pains ; its quick cure of head
ache, tooth ache, face ache, back ache, pains in the head,
the face, the joints, the limbs, the muscles, the back, the
shoulders, or wherever or whatever the pain may be. Its
universal applicability to all diseases incident to this
countryits quick cures of Nervous, Rheumatic and Bil
lions Diseases, renders it a valuable Bed-Side Companion.
WEAK AND ENFEEBLED LADIES
AND NERVOUS GENTLEMEN.
by taking a tea spoonful of RADWAY’S READY RE
LIEF three times per day. and by bathing externally
with the Relief every night, would soon gain strength,
I.'ood appetite, health, ami joyful spirits. Radway’s
Ready Relief t ;iv< s dasticPy. suppleness, and strength to
t\hu bone’, limbs and joints, nioistcus the flesh, and im
parts a pleasing perfume to the skin.
Bear in mind that RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has
frequently cured Rheumatism in Two Hours, Sick Head- ;
ache, in Fit.vcu Minutes, a bad Cough in Four Hours. :
Toothache in a few Seconds. Nervous Tic Doloreux, after
all Liniments, Life Balsams. Nervous, Antidotes, and
Mich auxiliaries has failed. Price of RADWAY’S REA
DY RELIEF, 25 cents. Dose from 10 to 60 drops, inter
nal and external.
Principal Office, 162 FULTON STREET.
Agents—J. &1. Ccddiugton. 715 Broadway. N. Y. Ho
tel; Dr, W. I’. Deming, 102 Avenue C., Druggist; E. M.
Guion, Bowery, corner uf Grand, Druggist; J. T. Beun
ton. 274 Bow cry, Book Store : Mn*. Hayes, 175 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn. ©# 3m*
CUrcliugli’s Ti-icoplierous.—The great
CURE FOR BALDNESS, GRAY HAIR. SCURF AND
DANDRUI T.—All eases of baldness, weak or thin hair,
will be restored and strengthened, gray hairs will be pre
vented and changed to their original color. Scurff and
dandruff will be entirely removed, and the hair, under all
circumstances and at all ages, be kept healthy, suit, glos
sy. and curley, to the latest period of life.
The Tricopherou’s is wholly different in its composition
from all other articles of the same name or for a similar
purpose. It is intended to act through the skin upon
the nerves, blood vessels and obsorbent> connected with
the root or bulb of the hair, to rouse and sustain a
action in these, and thus produce a.new a ,ui hl XL RI
ANT HEAD OF HAIR. .
CAUTION
Beware of a vile counterfeit* under the tame name, cold
for 25 cents.
113“ Read ClirehMsh’s " Treatise on the Hair/' accom
*Kinying each Lottie.
at the;principal depot, 179 Broadway, and by all
druggists and perfumers in the United States. 06 3m*
Published by M. hevett, Dentist, 638
■BROADWAY.—“ Preserving the Teeth, Artificial Teeth,
Atmospheric Pressure in Dentistry,” &c. “ The author
of the above little work is deservedly one of our most ce- ,
lebrated and popular Dentists. He was the first, in 1835,
io introduce the principle of atmospheric pressure in
Dentistry in this country. This little book is well print
ed and handsomely illustrated with a colored lithograph.
—N. Y. Dispatch. _____ 06
Peddie’s Gold Pens.— Merchants from the
Country, and dealers in Gold Tens in General, will find it
to their advantage to call at No. 4 Courtland street, up
stairs, and examine samples of Peddie’s superior Gold
Pens. Being a thorough practical mechanic, he at tends
to the manufacturing department himself, and is enabled
to offer goods from 10 to 20 per cent, less than can be pur
chased in the city. $29 fjm*
W Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy.—PRIVATE
AND CONFIDENTIAL.
Amidst the damps.
Of reeking swamps,
Or in the great Metropolis,
Where winters breath
| Spreads speedy death,
\ Enlarging our Necropolis,
For lungs or throat,
N<> antidote
Of half as much real service is.
For cough or cold.
(Of young or <dd)
As that of Mrs. JERVIS’S.
The other day
Brave Hah its Clay,
Its virtues set before us.
And Benton next,
Took up.the text.
In complimentary chorus.
From East to' West,
Its worth confessed,
11 every whpro of scrvice is ;
Coughs cannot stand,
In any land.
Those sticks of Mrs. JERVIS’S.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Mrs. W. JERVIS, 366
BROADWAY, one door above Franklin street. Each
package is invariably signed MRS. W. JERVIS. Be
sure to ask for Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy; Put up in
packages of Is, 2s, 4s, and $1 each. nl 4t*
476 Broadway, nt Dr. Kellinger’s
Central Depot, his Liniment or Magic Fluid can be had
from Is. to Bs. a bottle; sl, $3, $4 and $8 per dozen.
Large deductions to foreign traders for cash. It is war
ranted to renew the hair, cure all skin diseases, eradicate
rheumatic and other pains ; it has been tried and proved
for nearly 30 years, 7 of which it has been before the pub
lic ; its first friends are now its best. The doctor' has at
his depot, cures and references that will astonish any one
who will call and see them ; it is the only article sqld as
a patent medicine that ever received the sanction and pa
tronage of the first families in the land, among whom wc
have the testimony of the Hon. M. 11. Grinnell, Messrs.
John, George, and Daniel Coster, .Mr. L. Depoe, the Ir
vings, Ludlows, Morrises, Livingstons, Lorillards, Raes,
Bradhursts, Carman, and ex-Alderman R. P. Getty, Mr.
John J. Herrick, all of whom have, and still use it in their
families, and emphatically say, they are never without
it; those that buy the large size get a third more in pro
portion for their money. It instantly relieves nervous
and spasmodic diseases of every character, as it is used
internally and externally—cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
bilious cholic, and all irregularities of the stomach and
bowels are cured ; coughs and colds of long standing are
broken up, sores, cuts and bruises; extracts fire, frost,
Sac.; heals, strengthens and dries up humors and weak
ness on male and female, no matter from what cause;
also, corns, bunions, callouses and sprains of every de
scription. Sold also by S. Ingersol & Brother, 230 Pearl i
st.; C. Ring, John st. and Broadway; C. V. Clickner, 81 i
Barclay at., of the Rush ton druggists,-and of Mr. Thos. |
Hope & Co., corner Hudson and Chambers sts., and 464 i
Broadway, where a Mr. Allnut can be seen whose hair is ■
"■rowing rapidly; he had none for nearly 15 years. Mr.
James Gordon Bennett was cured of a dry, hacking cough, •
with which he had been afflicted for years. Mr. Lewis j
Lent, the celebrated equestrian manager, came from San
Francisco with a broken constitution and in a decline, as
his learned advisers told him ; his friends all thought that
lie never would get well. Dr. K. heard of the case and
called on Mr. Lent, and told him be could and would cure
him :he took the case-in hand, and in less than one month
he considered himself entirely well; he has gone a travel
ling, as if he never had a sick day. Sold also Hyatt’s
Life Balsam, and Hibbard’s celebrated Wild Cherry Bit
ters in full quart bottles at $1 each. 529 sm*jg
v The Power of Beauty.— First of the
train that tempt.* the longing eye,
Fair Beauty’s self, majestic queen we spy;
Whether in man or maiden’s form adored.
Still mightier than thq,sceptre or the sword ;
This ravished him who waked the world’s alarm,
Subdued his heart, and nerveless made his arm ,
Thus Alexander knelt at Beauty’s shrine.
And Antony felt Cleopatra's charm’s divine ;
Celestial Beauty—daughter of the skies,
Fair-skinned, rose-cheeked and lily-necked, arise »
Tell each poor mortal, who for thee would hope.
Try RADWAY’S CHINESE MEDICATED SOAP 1
This—this alone—each form will purify.
And make the ugliest handsome to the eye!
This for pimples, tetters, blotches, rheum,
Will banish all before its rich perfume ;
No ringworm, scurf, mosquito-bites, nor tan,
Can stay its force on face of maid or man ;
Yet all who test it, will, at Radway’s shrine,
Confess his Soap gives Beauty’s glow divine '
Yes, dear reader, Radway’s Soap is truly a friend to
those who wish for beauty’s glow divine. It imparts
health, sweetness, and clasticy to the shrivelled skin,
and beauty to the dark, sallow complexion—removes pim
ples, blotches, pustules, tetters, rash, sunburns, chaps,
chafes, and rough skin.
The most delicious Soap in the world is Radway’s Med
icated Soap. It instantly removes all redness and other*
annoying spots from the skin. For Shaving, Toilet, and
the Nursery, it is the ne plus ultra of its kind.
LOOK FOR THE STEEL ENGRAVING.
Each cake, to be genuine, must be enveloped in a label
of steel engraving, and each label must bear the signature
of R. G. RADWAY. Radway’s Soap is 25 cents, large
cakes.
BEAUTIFUL LOCKS OF GLOSSY HAIR.
RADWAY’S CIRCASSIAN BALM.
This is truly a capital article for the hair ; it keeps it
moist, fine, smooth, and glossy; it gives nourishment to
the scalp, invigorates the roots, and forces the hair to
grow. It is a perfect antidote for baldness, stops the hair
from falling out, and makes it strong and beautiful.
See that each bottle bears the fac-simile signature of
RADWAY & CO. Price 25 cents, large bottles.
Sold at 162 Fulton st., upstairs; 74 West Broadway.
Mrs. Reynolds; Burnton. 274 Bowery. 522 3m*
PROFESSOR NELSON,
THE WELL -K N OW N ASTROL OGE R ,
454 Houston street,
TWO DOORS WEST FROM THE BOWERY.
Hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Time of Birth required.
JE.3l>4txn*
CELEBRATED CHEAPEST
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT
IX THE UNITED STATES,
No. 99 Bowery,
HIRAM ANDERSON’S
FIVE LARGE SHOW ROOMS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Families and housekeeper’s furnished at wholesale prices.
J.IST OF PRICES.
"XEnglish Double Ingrain 6s. Flour Oil Cloths,3 feet to 24
and 7s. feet wide.
Scotch do do 5s and Gs. Superior quality Floor Oil
American do do 4sand ss. Cloths 9s to Ils.
Eng. Three Ply, 8s and 9.t. Tufted Hearth Rugs 20s. to
Imperial do JOs and Ils. 40s.
Brussels Stair 8s and 10s . Axminstcr Rugs $8 to $lO.
Tapestry do 9s and Ils. Window Shades 8s to 40s.
Venetian do. 2s, 3s and 4s. Ced’d Matting 4-1, 5-1 and
Matts 3s. 4s and 6s. 6-1.
4-1 Striped Carpet. Stair Rods <ss, 8s and 10s.
Table Covers Bs, 16s, 245. List Carpet 2s6d and 3s.
Piano Covers. Table Oil Cloths 3s jier yd.
Common Carpet 2s to Is. English Druggett 3sbd to 6s.
Floor Oil Cloths 2»9d to 4s6d
pl t.TAI HIRAM ANDERSON. 99_Bowery, N. Y.
KNAPP’S
HEALTH RESTORATIVE BITTERS.
Until the production of this great specific, it had been
the custom to give one medicine to restore tone to the |
stomach, another to regulate the secretions, a third co
act upon the excretory organs, a fourth to purify the
blood, and so on. But in this preparation are blended
the requisite ingredients for all these operations. At one
and the same time it gently stimulates the stomach, con
trols the secretive organs, regulates the bowels, and
through these several influences,
ENRICHES AND RENOVATES Till’. BLOOD.
It is at once a stomachic, an alterative, a restorative,
and a very mild aperient, and,.acting in all these capa
cities, it amazes all who have witnessed its eflects, by the
rapidity with which it cleanses, invigorates and
BUILDS UP THE PROSTRATE SYSTEM.
Years before it was publicly given to the world, it had
been used with unvarying success f-»r
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
General Debility, Depression of Spirits,
Indigestion in all its forms."
* Female Weakness, Fainting*,
Nausea, Want of Appetite,
Ague and Fever, Bilious Disease,
and other ailments generated by an
UNHEALTHY CONDITION OF Till. STOMACH,
the secretion, the circulation, or the nervous system.
.Volumes of- and the declarations of the fa
culty, attest its efficacy in all such cases. For sale by
the Druggists.generally. Price 50 cents.
General Depot. 3 '2 HUDSON ST.. N. Y.■s. > "2 3ni*
C. D. CHEVALIER,
184 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURER OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments,
BOWIE KNIVES, DIRKS, WARRANTED RAZORS,
and dealer in
TAILORS SHEARS. SCISSORS OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
Pocket and Pen Knives, and Razors of tho
best manufacturers,
NAIL AND CORN KNIVES, AND FILES,
TOOTH BRUSHES. &c.
The largest and Cheapest assortment iu the cily. 315 3m
‘ GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK
ALLOW ME THROUGH THIS MEDIUM
tu inform you that i have again
REPLENISHED MY STORE
with a choice assortment of
GOOD Cl.OTliprtt;
-pcciallv a-liKcl t the f»r yourselves or your
children.
Tii'- n-v -1 v le^tTuUK « OATS nt 87 •" $lO, also the
1 ii’ SACK <O ERCOATS. at St. t<.
considered ■ i ji «r bt
• every gentleman who studies elegance, style, comtort and
"'■'“’’every ST.U- DESIGN in CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS AND COATS.
Practical and efficient artists are engaged to cut out
and wait on yon with p lite attention.
McKIMM’S SI’BF.RB DRESS COATS, the most gen
tlemanly shape ever int ■■"inced. .
Gentlemen are respectfully invited to inspect the Beau
tiful fabrics, even if they do not wish to purchase. An
early call will be c temne-d by
5 Anrs, respectfully.
WILLI AM K.McKIMM, Cash Clothier.
o 6 3m*U-r- Bh-ecker and Cannine
A. G. BAGLEV & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of
gold pens,
' Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil Cases,
an.l Palimteen of the Colihraletl
EXTB N S l<> N 1 A S ■. f-
189 BROADBAT. («)■ i-Uir-s)
515 3m*. Ara-Vuk.
s. m. stiles & co.,
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I Furnishing Store for Gentlemen,
B 60 BOWERY, corner Walker street,
New York. „ ,
H ive constantly on hand a large assortment of " oolen
C."dl'sh"rtß Bosornr.. CelUre. Stock, Clove. Iloewry.
Cravats Pocket Hanjlkerchiefs, Suspenders.
which we offer at the smallest possible ad'agPC
FIRST COST. ... .-Y“LL
TOHN H. ALDRICH,
CARPET ‘WAREHOUSE,
410 PEARL STREET,
Arant for Rice & Samson’s celebrated Floor Oil Cloths.
Carpels, and all arlloles itouueotod wilt, tbetrede. ttlsefiJß
_ fcr e»!e «t WSmMWN “« ,! ® l3
MUSEUM
OF MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS,
NO. 62 CHATHAM STREET,
CORNER OF DVANE STREET, NEW YORK,
Thomas James Wood, Proprietor.
This old established concern is still carried on by the
original proprietor, large additions have recently been
made to the extensive assortment usually kept, and Im
ported Tools are constantly arriving by Packets and
Steamers from Europe. Amongst other articles may he
mentioned, the celebrated ”WB.” BRICK TROWELS,
“SPEAR & JACKSON’S SAWS,” “FENTON Ji MARS
DEN’S” celebrated CHISELS. PLANE IRONS, &c.
Also. Table Cutlery, Skates, Mathematical Instruments,
AGENT FOR OLIVER SNOW & CO’S PLANING
MACHINE.
“ FAIRMAN’S UNIVERSAL CHUCKS.
“ . STEWART’S TURNING LATHES. &c.
A variety of TOOL CHESTS always on hand, furnished
with warranted Tools, in price FROM 5 to 190 DOLLARS.
Edge Tools, Saws. Planes, &e., of every description
made to order at short notice. >
THOMAS JAMES WOOD, Proprietor,
nl7 3mis* 62 Chatham st., cor. Duane and Chambers.
FALL AND WINTER
CL 0 T 111 NG ,
The Empire Clothing Warehouse,
NO. 122 FULTON STREET,
Two doors below Nassau street, New York.
We would respectfully invite country merchants, and
citizens generally, to call and examine our heavy stock
OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
tor Fall and "Winter wear, consisting of all the numerous
styles of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., made up and
trimmed in the i cry best style and
SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I eu can select from a stock of upward of
$60,000
worth of all styles domestic and imported Goods, in
Coats, Pants and Vests. We flatter ourselves that we
have obtained some of the most handsome patterns for
styles of coats that can be found in the United States.
"We are now manufacturing a new style of Sack Frock
Overcoat, which is universally admired.
The following is a list of prices at which we will sell
and no humbug:
OVERCOATS.
Sack or Sack Frock of Tweed, Pilot, Cas
simerc, Satinet and other cheap goods
ir0in....... ... $4 50 to $6 50
Do. do. do. Black and laucy colored
Cloths. Blue. Drab or Brown Beaver, •
mad- up in fine style, from 9 50 to 10 50
Sack or Sack Frocks of superfine Castor
Leaver. French Cloths, &c, lined through
with silk, from . 12 00 to 18 00
Business Coats of over 60 different j»at-
r teril , e \? r p!ai l ! a . lld rau ‘-y Cassiineres... 450 to 650
iweed Coats of all descriptions, from... 309 to 400
PANTS AND VESTS.
Pants of Docskin, Fancy and Black Cassimercs, Cloth,
latest style plain goods, &c.
(Alow cases of which we imnorted our
selvest for the New York trade',) from... 350 to 550
v ests oi all sorts of goods and patterns,
manufactured at home and abroad, from 150 to 450
Our Custom Department is supplied with a fine stock
cf GOODS, and experienced Cutters, and all goods order
ed are warranted to fit.
N. B.—We haw a very Large Assortment of single and
double-breasted CLOTH COATS, of Shads, Sacks, Frock
and Dress, which wc will sell low fur Cash.
Don’t forget. The Empire Clothing Warehouse,
No. 122 FULTON STREET,
*3 3m*Two doors below the Sun Office.
THE UNION
The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine
the splendid new
FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF
Ready Made Clothing!
To bo found at the Union Clothing Warehouse,
120 FULTON STREET.
Among our stock, amounting to above SBO,OOO, maybe
found all the Latest and most Fashionable Styles of Win
ter Clothing, and which we offer to the public at the fol
lowing VERY LOW CASH PRICES I
OVERCOATS.
Sack and Suck Frocks of Satinet, Cassimere,
Pilot, Tweed, ice. from c,3 50 to S 8 00
Du. du. do. black and I ancy Cloths, Blue
Brown and Drab Beavers, f.om 8 00 to 18 00
Du. Sack I rocks, Superfine French Cloths,
Uastor Beaver, lined through with silk, and
made in fine style, from 10 00 to 10 00
Business Coats cf all descriptions of Plain
and Fancy Cassiineres, Tweed. &<• 350 to 650
Double Breasted Dress and Frock Coats,
French (’loth, fromlo 00 to IS 00
Single Breasted Frock Coats, from 6 00 to 12 00
PANTS AND VESTS.
Black and Fancy Doeskin, Cassimere, Cloth,
Se.. latest stylsi, from. 3 SO to 7 00
A large assortment of \ ests, of all styles of
Goods and Patterns, from 150 to 500 i
Our Custom Department comprises a beautiful stock of
French Cloth.-, Cassimeres and Vestings, and with expe
rienced Cutters, we flatter ourselves that wc cannot fail
to please our Customers, both with quality and fit of our
Garments.
N. B.—We have a very large assortment of Single and f
Double Breasted Cloth Coats, also the new’ style of Jenny <
Lind Frocks, at prices varying from $6 to sl2.
Remember the UNION Clothing Warehouse, 120
Fulton doors below Nassau st.
w 3 3m* JAMES T. DRUMGOLD.
THE GREAT RUSH
AT DANIEL P. SMITH’S
OLD ESTABLISHED CASH ,
Clothing Warehouse, >
No. 102 FULTON STREET, near William, for Fall and r
and Winter Clothing, has induced the proprietor to great- j
ly extend his facilities for the manufacture of i
READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1
His finished style of getting up garments, and his mode- ,
rate charges have always given
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION !
And being content with small profits, consequent upon
ready sales, he has determined to again reduce
his Bill of Prices, and therefore
CHALLENGES COMPETITION!’ !
with the entire trade in point of Fabric, Style of Cutting
and Trimming, making up, and
LOWNESS OF RATES.
He has now invested in his present stock nearly
$75,000 ' I
which consists of every style and pattern of
Overcoats, Cloaks, Frock Coats,
Sacks, Dress Coats, Office Coats, ;
Pants, Vests, &c., &c. j
#3“ CALIFORNIA OUTFITS ‘
constantly on hand, and prepared to order at one day’s j
notice.
N. B.—No money received until satisfaction is render
ed in point of Fit, Jcc.
n 3 3m* D. P. SMITH, No. 192 Fulton street.
PROFESSOR A. C. BARRY’S
TRICOPHERUS, OR MEDICATED COM- ’
POUND, for Restoring, Preserving and Beautifying ’
Hair, Eradicating Scurf and Dandruff, and Curing Dis- ;
eases of the Skin, Glands and Muscles, Stings, Cuts, t
Bruises, Sprains, &c., &c. It has been ascertained, by ’
experience, that (
BARRY’S TRICOPHEROUS 1
has produced the same effect in curing diseases of the '
skin, &c., of the Horse and all the Animal Kingdom.
The following testimonials, selected from hundreds of '■
similar import, will serve to show the value of the pre
paration, and the estimation in which it is held by those
who have given it a trial:
New York, Sent. 23d, 1850.
Prof. Barry: Dear Sir—l have been afflicted with a
cutaneous eruption of the scalp of most aggravated char
acter, for the last sixteen years; and during that time. I
have had the advice of some of the most eminent physi- (
cians, and have tried all the preparations for the hair and £
skin now known, without tho least benefit. I was advised f
by a friend to try your Tricopherous. 1 did so, as a last
resort, and, to my surprise and gratification, found my
self cured in about two months. Such was the violence (
of the disorder that, at times I was partially blind.
Respectfully yours, ‘ !
G. V. M. RAPELYE, 148 Columbia st., Brooklyn. ( -
New York, Oct. 23d, 1850.
Prof. Barry: My Dear Sir—About two years ago, my
hair came out a great deal, and my head was much affect- ,
ed with dandruff. I was told by a friend to try your Tri- (
copherous, and I did so, and, to my astonishment, my
han- was firmly routed, and all the dandruff disappeared,
as the head now shows for itself. (
With respect, I am your ob’t servant,
J. S. TREAD WELL, 683 Broadway.. i
If any lady or gentleman doubts tho authenticity of the .
above," they will please call at
PROFESSOR A. C. BARRY’S OFFICE, <
No. 137 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
when be will produce the original letters.
[From the Military and Naval Argus, Nov. 9th, 1850.]
There is no remedy for the permanent cure of baldness ■
and diseases of the cranium, generally! that has reached ■
the popularity enjoyed by the article Known as Professor
Barry’s Tricopherous, or Medicated Compound. It is ex
tensively used by tZ upper classes of the community; in
almost every nurser. ’n the laud it is used in preference
to other articles e kind. It imparts vigor to the
roots of the hair, and'Laus promotes its growth to are- i
markable degree. It destroys dandruff and scurf, and i
yields the hair fine and glossy. It will cure all diseases <
of the scalp, such as scald head, dew worm and other j
obnoxious disorders of the skin; in cheapness as veil aa ;
efficacy, it stands unrivalled. The Professor’s “Treatise <
on the Human Hair,” which accompanies each bottle i
suld. is alone worth the price uf the remedy. It is sold in
large bottles, price 25 cents, at No. 237 Broadway, and at
the druggists’generally throughout the United States and
Canadas.ul 3mis*
BILLIARD TABLES.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF BILLIARD
-CjL TABLES now on hand, made up in the latest style,
with the improved cushion which is superior to all others
now in use. These cushions are warranted not tv jump,
and to stand in their place for years without repairing.
Persons wishing to purchase will call and examine for
themselves. Everything in the trade furnished. Balls,
cues, cloths, &c. Billiard Tables packed and shipped to
all parts of the country at the shortest notice.
dk3ni*GRIFFITH k DECIKER, 90 Ann st., cor. Gold.
GYMNASTIC AND PHYSICAL
Exercise, at the new and exten
sive rooms of CHARLES F. OTTIGNON, located at
598 BROADWAY, and 15, 17 and 19 CANAL ST., which
are now open for the reception of pupils desirous of be
coming proficient in the gymnastic art. For this purpose
he has engaged PROFESSOR L. ELSSLER, formerly of
Col. Amor’s Gymnasium, of Paris, and the Royal Gymna
sium of Brussels, &e. Classes are now forming. The
hours of attendance are at 6A. M. and Bp. m. Classes es
pecially for youths are formed at 4 p. m.
At the request of several families, Mr. Ottignon has
been induced to form a ladies’ at 10 a. m., and for young
misses at 4 p. m., w hich will be exclusively for their prac
tice. For terms of subscription, apply or address as
above.
N.B.—Sparring taught at the rooms in Canal street.
027 2 in*
J. G. CAMERONS
Mammoth steam presses, and job
PRINTING OFFICE. No. 23 ANN ST., (corner
Theatre Alley,) New York.—Newspaper and Book Work
promptly executed. Plain and Fancy Job Printing of
every description, at the lowest prices, for cash only.
Cards printed on the Patent Rotary Press. nl7 3m
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
f’ILINIQUE AT THE NEW YORK MEDI-
V7 CAL COLLEGE, East Thirteenth street.
Diseases of Women and Children prescribed for gratui
tously every Tuesday morning, at o’clock.
Medical and Surgical Diseases every Thursday morning
at the same hour.
Great care will be taken not to interfere with the pa
tients of other practitioners.nlO 3m*
CHEAP.
T WILSON’S HARDWARE AND FUR-
v • riishing Store. 216 BO',VERY, opposite Rivington
! street, New York.—Constantly on hand a full assortment
I of Table Cutlery, Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, Wood and
I Cedar Ware, Japan and Tin Ware. Also, Nails, Screws,
I Brads, Tacks, LockA, Bolts, Hinges, Sand Paper. Glue,
j S o. £ s22 3m*
GOOD DAGUERREOTYPES
: rpAKEN AND ENCLOSED IN MOROCCO
j JL cases for 50 cents each, at THOMPSON’S GALLERY,
I 315 BROADWAY, first door below the Hospital. Child
• ten of all ages taken in from one to five seconds, by an in
strument made for that especial purpose. A superior as
sortment of Lockets, &c., on hand, at low prices. Go and
see, and be satisfied.
Al-25 6m* J. W. THOMPSON, 315 Broadway. 1
HANNA & BEEBE,
fIANDLE WICK.—ONLY AGENTS FOR
V.7 Hanna & Carpenter’s fine Candle Wick, expressly for
chandlers use, from .2 to 15 threads. 1)1 6m
LITHOGRAPHY.
PERKINS’ SUN LITHOGRAPHIC ESTAB-
LISHMENT, 128 FULTON STREET, up stairs,
Svn Building, New York City.
j This old established Concern continues to execute or
, der« for work in any of the various branches of Lithogra
i phy, with neatness and dispatch. Every branch of the.
j business is carried on in the most perfect manner, and on’
very moderate terms.
I flaps of Property drawn and lithographed with prompt
: ness and at low prices. Also, Maps, of Cities, Villages,
■ Counties, Railroads. &c. Parties desiring maps have only
to furnish a rough sketch on paper.
: Bird’s-eye views of country places, embracing drawings
i of buildings, and surrounding scenery, neatly done,
i Views of this kind form handsome pictures, and contri-
I bute much towards effecting good sales of property.
J-Xjews of Country Residences neatly executed, and the
■f'drav.ingi taken on'the spot, when desired; also views of
j Cities, Churches,
Towns. Academies,
Country Villages, Seminaries,
j Manufacturing Villages, Colleges,
l Public Buildings, Depots,
! Private Buildings, Banks,
I Landscapes, Railroads,
I Engines, • -Ships,
Tools. Steamboats,
Machinery of all kinds. Vessels of all kinds.
Plans of all kinds beautifully done, such as
Plans of Buildings,
Plans of Pews in Churches,
Plans of Seats, in Theatres and Public Buildings,
Plans of Streets, Roads, Avenues, in Towns or villages,
Plans of Water Works and Railroads,
Plans of all kinds of Engineering Work,
; Maps of Cemeteries &c., &c.
■ Parties residing at a distance can have work done by
i forwarding by mail sketches on paper or daguerreotypes,
j Particular attention paid to portraits of individuals.
Duplicate drawings of machinery. 100 or 1,000 copies of
: the drawing of machinery, or new inventions, (prepared
I for the Patent Office,) can be duplicated at prices varying
j from one to fifty cents per copy.
I All work kept strictly private. Address,
PERKINS, Sun Lithographic Establishment,
I n 24 tfD&U 128 Fulton st., up stairs, N. Y. City.
THE WASHING FLUID MAN,
WOULD INFORM FAMILIES & STORE
keepers, that the rapid sale of NELSON’S CHI
! NESE LUSTRAL WASHING FLUID, enables him to
I deliver in by the gallon or box, to any part of the city,
j free of charge. Truly it is the only Fluid that is safe tc
< use, or that nas the recommendation of any responsible
[■ chemist. It was awarded the first premium by the Arne
! rican Institute; besides we can refer to five thousand fa
milies, from the Astor House down to the meanest house
in Now York. Ladies, you must try it; it.will save al
the labor of rubbing, makes the, clothing very white, ant
costs less than soap. It is sold by grocers and druggists
but beware, or they will deceive you with injurious imi
tations. Seo that the labels, on the bottles, nro signed V
I NELSON, and contain the recommendations of Drs.Chil
, j ton and Jackson. Orders through the penny post will bi
j ’ supplied, Depot, 168 Nausau it.
I 41 JAMBS SupwluUndlug Agent,
CAKES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
RR. SWAIN, No. 100 THIRD AVENUE,
• would resnectfully call the attention jL
of his friends ana the public to his large and
splendid assortment or oakeof every
tion—such as Plum. Pound, Citron, Almond,
Raisin. Currant and Sponge Cakes, carefully ——
iced and ornamented.
[ Also Macaroons. Kisses. Ladies’ Fingers, Cocoanut
Drops. Water Jumbles, Cream Cakes, Ginger Snaps, New
Years' Cake, of a superior quality and free from grit, all
’ of which are made or the best materials, and with pro
per attention to cleanliness.
Orders thankfully received and sent to any part of the
’ citv.
Particular attention paid to baking, icing and orna
menting family cakes. st
M’LLE. JENNY LIND.
T ETTER TO NATHAN RAYNOR.—IOO
JLj GRAND STREET. i X.
New York, Nov. 19th, 1850.
My Dear Sir:—l am very much obliged
the splendid cake with which you have
ly presented me, and have trea'ted myself as
well as my friends very much there with. I am, sir, your
obliged JENNY LIN'D.
FIRST PREMIUM CAKE BAKERY, 100 Grand
street, Large Bread and Fancy and Ornamental Tea
Cakes.
CAKES ICED AND ORNAMENTED.
We study to please—are excelled by none.
The Holidays are at hand, and I would say to those
who may want anything in tho above line, I'should be
happy to suppply them on the most reasonable tonus.
_n24 3m*
WALTER DUNCAN’S BOWERY~
Bakery, no. 169.— the subscriber
takes this method to inform his friends ji
and the public, that he still continues to HQiSS
make Bread, Cake and Pies, of the best ma -
terials. at his old stand, 169 Bowery. Cakes
of various kinds, such as Plum, Pound, Cit- '
ron, Raisin, Currant, Almond, Sponge, and Scotch Cake ;
also. Kisses, Ladies’ Fingers, Macaroons, and Cocoanut
Drops, &c.
N. B.—Families supplied with superior Bread in any
part of the city.
Don’t forget the number—l 69 BOWERY, near
Broome st., east side. [NlOSt] W. DUNCAN.
TO THE LADIES.
W"HO IS NOT HAPPY AT THE THOUGHT
i V ef greeting once a year all of our old
neglected friends, and to enjoy the sweet
smiles of the ladies, and sip the ruby wine,
and above all to taste of those richly flavored
cakes of CURRIER'S, comprising choicest '
qualities of Fruit Cakes, Almond, Pound, Citron, Lady
Cake, and Scotch, Sponge, and all fancy articles in the ;
line. Oyster Crackers of every kind and sort, at 191
GREENWICH 5T.027 6mis*_
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
A FEW OF THE NOVELTIES TO BE
seen by a visit to TUTTLE’S splendid Emporium of
European Fancy Goods, 345 Broadway, next door to Hitch
cock & Lcadbcatcr’s Dry Goods Establishment—viz :
THE PATENT BED CLOTHES CLASP,
to prevent kicking the clothes off of a cold night—an in
valuable attachment to the beds of children.
THE PATENT POCKET UMBRELLA,
Novel and convenient. Another case just received from
Paris.
THE PATENT BABY JUMPER.
Of special value and importance to every mother who re
gards the health and happiness of her infant, and her own
convenience.
ROCKWELL’S PATENT NEWSPAPER FILES
AND CLASPS,
Now being adopted by all the principal hotels. The best
articles in use.
THE PATENT NEEDLE-THREADER,
By which short-sighted, blind or nervous ladies may
thread their needles “ without further ceremony.”
BALLOONS,
With full directions for inflation.
RELIEF PAINTINGS.
Something new and magnificent—worth a long journey to
see. A very few left.
SELF-MOVING, OR PEDESTRIAN TOYS,
Rather costly, hut superb. 'Splendid toys for gifts.
WAX DOLLS,
The largest and most beautiful assortment in the world,
wholesale and retail, at prices astonishingly low. Also,
India Rubber and Porcelain Dolls.
PARIAN MARBLE STATUARY,
Exquisitely beautiful. Also, Biscuit Statuary.
JENNY LIND MUSIC BOXES,
For the parlor or sitting room—playing every favorite air.
FEATS OF MAGIC,
Or Legerdemain for Social Amusement. Sets in boxes,
with directions for performing.
DOMINO MASKS in great variety.
GENTS WALKING CANES,
New and elegant patterns.
PORT MONNAIES,
Of Silver, Pearl, Shell, &c.
ORNAMENTAL PAPER FLOWERS,
Exquisitely and naturally finished—for mantles, or New
Year’s tables.
Splendid OPERA GLASSES and OPERA FANS, in
great variety, just received per steamer.
Porcelain, Alabaster, Spa, Bohemian Glass and Bronze
ORNAMENTS, of every description.
PAPIER MACIIE articles in splendid variety.
WORK BOXES, DRESSING CASES, DESKS,
Papertrics, of Rosewood, Mahogany, Papier Msche, &c.
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS.
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, and every article in that line.
FANCY STATIONERY, FANCY CUTLERY,
Fancy Baskets, Toys in endless profusion, besides thou
sands of articles for ornament and use, impossible to enu
merate.
THE GREATEST NOVELTY
To be met with at this splendid Establishment will be
found in the extreme low prices at which the above goods
are sold, TUTTLE being the first to introduce the low
price system in Broadway.
Every person wishing fancy goods for the Holidays, are
requested to cut this out and call at No. 345 Broadwav
VISITORS AL WAVS WELCOME. pl st*
TOYS’ TOYS’
AT 62 JOHN STREET.—THE SUBSCRI
JTX BERS have imported a large and general assortment
of TOYS for Holidays, which they offer at the most rea
sonable prices. WM. H. FREY & BRO.,
»1 I?? John street.
SPOTTEN’S
GENUINE MEDICINAL
Cod Liver Oil Candy.
This preparation of genuine cod
LIVER OIL is offered with confidence to the public,
after repeated and successful trials in the class or com
plaints tor which it is recommended. The difficulty which
all persons experience in using the oil in its crude state,
induced the proprietor to offer it in the form of Candy,
compounded with otljer ingredients, (the prescription of
n Physician of Emincjice m this city,) all of which are
known to be the best remedial agents for
COLDS, COUGHS. COLD IN THE HEAD,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND
BRONCHIAL TUBES.
All Affections of the Lungs,
RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA AND NEURALGIC
COMPLAINTS.
In eases of Consumption, in either its first or more ad
vanced stages, it will be found an invaluable remedy for
promptly alleviating tho cough, for promoting free expec
toration, and cheeking the alarming and debilitating
Niyht Sweats. It is recommended, also, for Hoopina Couch
and for the deep, hollow cough in children disposed to the
Croup.
The public are cautioned against many imitations of
this Candy which are in the market, most of which con
tain not one particle of genuine Cod Liver Oil. In the
genuing article, although the oil can be tasted, it is so
disguised as to be perfectly palatable. Ask for SPOT
TEN'S COD LIVER OIL CANDY, and buy no other.
Price 25 cents per package, with full directions for its
use. Sold, wholesale and retail, bv
THOMAS SPOTTED & CO., 118 Bowery.
And by Druggists generally, throughout the Union.
027 3mis*
CONNER & SON’S
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,
NEW YORK.—The Subscribers have now on hand
an excellent assortment of BOOK, NEWSPAPER, and
ORNAMENTAL TYPE, BORDERING, &c., which they
arc prepared to sell at reduced rates, on approved paper,
at six months, or at a discount of ten per cent for Cash.
The series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved
of by the trade, and our type in general, we feel assured
cannot be excelled either in beauty or finish by any
Founder. All type manufactured by us, arc made by a
mixture of metals different in proportion co those used
generally, by which wc insure groate'r durability. To our
assortment of
NEWSPAPER. BOOK, JOB, AND ORNAMENTAL
TYPE, BORDERING, &c.
we have made a large increase, and are constantly en
gaged in adding to the variety.
An entire new scries of Faces, of Book and Newspaper
Type, are now in a state of forwardness, and will soon be
presented in a New Specimen to the trade.
Presses, Wood Type, Cases, Stands, . Brass and Wood
Rules, Imposing Stones, Composing Sticks, Brass and
Wood Galleys, Cuts, Closet Racks, Reglets, and every
article necessary for a
COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE,
furnished with dispatch. Old typo taken in exchange for
new, at nine cents per pound.
JAMES CONNER & SON,
Corner Ann and Nassau st.
The Type. on which this paper is printed, is from the
above nl 3m
W. CRAWBUCK’S
TTPHOLSTERY, HOUSE AND SHIP FUR
nishing Warerooms, 358 GRAND ST., New York,
where will be found a complete assortment of the follow
ing articles:—Feathers, hair, moss and husk; also, beds,
mattrasses, palliasses and cushions; also, bedsteads of
every description, viz.: pateht screw, iron joint, lock
joint, iron screw, cottage and trundle, oots, &c.; also, a
splendid variety of window shades, paper hangings, bor
ders, &,c. Mr. C. would call particular attention to his
new style of hair and spring mattrasses.
N. B.—Old beds and mattrasses renovated and made
over equal to new. by W. CRAWBUCK,
nl 3m*358 Grand st., 2d door east of Essex st.
PAPER.
Hanna & beebe, 109 fulton st., <
offer for sale, on favorable terms, a very large as- c
sortment of papers of every variety, as follows: .
WRITING I’APERS—Platner & Smith’s, Owen &
Hurlburt’s, and other manufacturers. Cap and Letter 1
Caper, all the various qualities.
COLORED PAPERS—Crane’s glazed and thick colored .
papers, all sizes and colors, cheap. Colored medicines,
&c., &e. !
PLATE PAPERS of various qualities and sizes. Any 1
size made to order. '
NEWS AND BOOK PAPERS—AII sizes, qualities and
weights, constantly on hand and made to order.
MANILLA PAPERS—A very superior article, as good
as any in the market. A large assortment now in store. '
Tea Papers, all sizes.
Waterman’s Cartridge and Factory Papers—all the va
rious sizes manufactured by him.
Post-Office Paper.
Hardware Paper, all sizes and qualities.
Straw Papers, of every size and heft for Shippers, Gro
cers, &c., &c. i>l 6m i
SSOOO FOR slsl
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE '
Company of New’York, 108 BROAD WAY. Capital,
all paid in. §100,000!! M. LTTHER SHELDON, Agent.
S 5 NASSAU STREET. New York. This Company, one of
the most liberal and safe companies in the United States,
in addition to the usual Life Insurance, will insure the
life of any person, without regard to age, sex : or health—
from death by accident or violence of any kind —for one
year or longer, at the rate of Three Dollars for every
One Thousand Dollars ; or FIFTEEN DOLLARS per
annum for an insurance of FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS !
The following are the Rates of Insurance:
First—The first class comprises professional men and
private gentlemen, farmers, clerks, merchants, and all fe
males engaged in household occupations.
£JAII of this class will be insured at the rate of thirty
cents on one hundred dollars for one year, or a term of
years at the same rate each year.
Second.—The second class "embraces printers, builders,
carpenters, sawyers, blacksmiths, masons, house-painters,
coopers, millers, common laborers, and all other persons
engaged in common mechanical pursuits.
This class will be insured at the rate of fifty cents on one
hundred dollars, or $5 on SIOOO per annum.
Third.—The third class comprises engineers, conduc
tors, and all persons connected with railroads and steam
boats, steam engines, express agents, sailors, pilots, boat
men. miners, colliers, Californians, &e. &c.
This class will be insured at the rate of seventy-five
cents on a hundred dollars for one year; for §5,000 for
thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
This is the only company that has a charter of this kind
in this country.
The following are some of the casulties against which
the company insures :
By gun-shot and other wounds ; by bites of animals or
reptiles; by horses, coaches, carts, railways, shinwreck,
machinery, assassination, drowning: by falls of earth, falls
from buildings, suffocation, explosion, lightning, scalds,
murder, manslaughter, and all others, except suicide or
insanity.
Any person wishing to become insured in this branch of
insurance for one year, or for a term of years, has only to
enclose the amount of the premium for which hewishes in
surance, and the application will take effect as soon as
the money is received, and the application and policy will
be sent to the address by return mail. Persons making
application will state the name, residence, age, and occu
pation ; which must be true, or the policy will be void.
Address personally, or by letter, (post paid.)
M. LUTHER SHELDON,
Agent of the Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
85 Nassau street, New’ York.
Please call at the office and get pamphlets of Life •In
surance. dl. 3m*
C A GAYLER’S
IMPROVED PATENT SALAMANDER
J. SAFE—Depot 128 WATER ST., N. Y.— Caylor’s SaU
maader Safes
Proof against Fire.
Nearly eight thousand of Gayler’s Safes are now in use.
Over one hundred and fifty have'been exposed to, and
fully tested in, accidental tires, in some instances remain
ing in the burning ruins for several days. Not one of
Gayler’s Salamander Safes has, in any instance, failed to
preserve its contents from Fire or Burglars. The follow
ing certificates are selected from others received last year.
Great Fire at St. Louis—Nine of Gayler’s Salamander
Safes endured the test.
St. Louis, July 7th, 1819.
We, the undersigned, had in use, in the second story of
our store, at the time of the late great tiro in the city of
St. Louis, (May 17, 1849,) one of C. J. Gayler’s Improved
Patent Salamander Safes, and certify that, in our opi
nion, it was subjected to as great a degree of heat as any
other Safe in said ; that it fell from the second story,
and remained in the heated ruins for several days; and
when removed and opened, all the books, papers, &c., &<•.,
were found entirely uninjured. We believe from the
above stated facts' that Gayler’s Safes are strictly fire
proof, and we have the greatest confidence in recommend
ing them to the public.
Signed, CROWS, McCREERY & BARKSDALE.
Eight others exposed to the above fire proved equally
as secure as the above.
FIRE AT' BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Jan. 6, 1849.
This may certify that one of-C. J. Gayler’s Salamander
Safes was in our Soap and Candle Manufactory, which,
with several other buildings, was destroyed by tire on the
night of the 4th inst.
The building contained a large quantity of tallow, rebin,
grease, etc., which produced a. very intense heat. The
v ind was blowing a gale at the time, and the Safe was in
the leeward side of the building.
No water was thrown upon the fire. The Safe was sub
jected to a heat so intense, that the brass knob, name,
plate, and escutcheon was entirely melted oft’. Yet, on
j opening the Sole the next mornin*, (which we did with
! trie key,) we are pleased to state tnat we found its con
i tents, consisting of books, papers, and bank bills, unin
jured and perfectly legible. ’
Signed. GILBERT & CO.
I The subscriber is the original inventor of the Salomon*
der Safe, and has constantly on hand single-eiuglo im
proved, and double Safes of all sites, suitable for mer-
I chants, bankers, jewellers, county treasurers, record and
I other public offices. Also Safes of other makers. Vault
! Doors. Bank Locks, &c. C. .1. GAYLER.
I ap7 istf 128 Water st.. bctween'Wall and Pine sts.
JAMES BROWN S "
Daguerreotype miniature gal
lery, 181 BROADWAY, rear stairs.—The under
signed, for four years the principal operator for M. B.
Brady, has the honor to announce that his rooms are now
open at the above number, where he will be pleased to see
his friends and the public at large. The reputation here
to fore acquired for hla pictures snail ho maintained, and,
> jf poMihlo, command still gm-Ur praise. Pictures taken
in any woathw, is any desired style, upd at prim to suit
fill ' mw 3m
NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION.
Hitchcock & leadbeater, no. 347
BROADWAY, corner of Leonard street, (next door
to Tuttle’s famous Fancy Store.)
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
choice and desirable
SILKS, SHAWLS, VELVETS MERINOES,
De Lainds, Cashmeres, Calicoes, Paramattas, Alpacas,
&c., which they are pre pared to offer their customers
FULL THIRTY PER CENT BELOW THE USUAL
RATES,
and invite public attention thereto.
They would respectfully say qo the public that they in
tend their stock snail always embrace
EVERYTHING IN THEIR LINE
suitable to the season, so that every lady can select
EVERYTHING SHE WANTS.
without the fatigue and perplexity of shopping, and will
SELL AS LOW AS ANY OTHER STORE.
in the city, if not lower, and as they strictly
ADHERE TO THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
every person is sure of purchasing at fair and low rates.
They would particularly call attention to their
VELVET, CLOTH, AND SILK CLOAKS AND SACKS,
of which they keep large assortments of the
NEWEST AN D MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES/
And having engaged the services of an accomplished
FRENCH GENTLEMAN OF EXQUISITE TASTE
to take charge of that branch of their business, they arc
prepared to
MANUFACTERE TO ORDER
every kind of Cloak, Sack, Mantilla, &c., &c., including
OPERA CLOAKS AND CARDINALS,
which they guarantee shall give satisfaction.
Although it is impossible to enumerate even a moiety
of their articles, they would respectfully invite atten
tion to the following
BEAUTIFUL DE LAINES AT Is A YARD.
BEST ENGLILII CALICOES Is do.
PARAMETTA AND LIONESE CLOTHS,
almost equal to Merino, and onlv about half cost.
PLAID SHAWLS AT GIIEAT BARGAINS.
FANCY GOODS OF VARIOUS KINDS,
as Lace Capes. Collars, Valenciennes, Collars and Cuffs.
ALEXANDER’S BEST KID GLOVES.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Pocket Handkerchiefs, Hesierv.
Cravats, Under Clothing, &c., &c.
LACF AND MUSLIN WINDOW PRAPERTES.
WOOLEN BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
SHEETING AND SHIRTINGS, LINENS AND
MI'S LINS.
MOURNING AND HALF MOURNING GOODS,
and, iu fact, everything a lady or family
CAN WANT IN THE" DRY GOODS LINE,
which thev guarantee to sell at the very lowest rates.
TERMS CASH, and one price without variation.
nl It
THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF
Dry goods, were bought at the '
recent large Auction Sale, and arc now offered at I
777jE BOH'ERY SJIULXGS STORE,
(iSOO CASHMERE LONG SHAU LS.
These goods are of the well known make of 11. HENE
QUIN & CO., Thirlon Maillard, and are the last and all |
of their Shawls which will be offered in the market this
year,and the prices which we now ask for them are but
about one half the cost of importation.
BAY STATE WOOLLEN SHAWLS.
A fine selection of these popular Shawls from $4 to $550.
The prices heretofore has boen $7 to $lO
100 PAIR SPLENDID BATH BLANKETS,
The best make now in use, fine wool, and sold at much
less than the prices of last year, notwithstanding the rise I
in wool.
45 BALES OF FLANNELS,
(Red) of really good quality, at 18 pence, all wool.
Twilled do. heavy at 2s, and excellent at 2s 3d.
White, of Roger’s superior make, at 2s to fifty cents,
known to shrink the least of any of all wool flannels in
use.
MERINOS AND PARAMATTAS.
1000 pieces of the most desirable shades, at prices we
guarantee to be 25 per cent, less than Oct. prices.
A large lot of SILK VELVETS, wide and narrow.
Lot of FANCY SILKS, very cheap.
Lot of ENGLISH PRINTS, at 6d per yard.
Lot of FURNITURE CHINTZ, at 6d per yard.
Lot of RICH EMBROIDERED DRAPERY, at 3s 6d.
Lot of ALPAOAS, quite good, at Is 6d.
Lot of FANCY DE LAINES at Is.
Lot of Heavy MANCHESTER GINGHAMS, at Is.
Lot of LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, at Is, very fine.
Lot of TABLE CLOTHS, Linen and Worsted.
Lot of CHEAP CASSIMERES.
And 90 other Lots,
being about $42,000 worth of new and cheap goods at such
prices as we seldom read of. much les4 find without the
trouble of looking further than
THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE*
which is well known to be the best market at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
FOR DOMESTIC SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TICKS,
STRIPES, &c., and we earnestly advise our patrons not
to let the opportunity pass by, but obtain what they may
want at our present prices, which we pledge our honor
and the reputation of our restitution is 20 per cent, less
than manufacturers prices, and as much less than the
goods can be made for under tho present pried of the raw
material. v
WHY WE CAN DO THIS,
Is because our contracts being made months ago, enable
us to do it, and we are determined to give the advantage
to the patrons of
THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE,
126 Bowery.
F. W. SIDLEY, ) Proprietors.
W. F. GILLEY, > Managers and
»1 H - T. McMAHON, ) Directors.
NEW MOURNING STORE,
NO. 551 BROADWAY.—BARTHOLOMEW
& WEED respectfully invite the attention of the
public to their New Establishment, where they offer for
examination an entire new and carefully selected assort
ment of DRY GOODS, expressly adapted to full and half
mourning apparel, embracing the latest and most fashion
able styles, being all of this Fall’s importation.
Among many goods worthy of particular notice are the
tollowing, viz :
SILKS. BOMBAZINES, CANTON CLOTHS, AL
PACAS, MOUSLIN DE LAINES, CASH
MERES, FLORENTINES, BRAZIL-
IANS. ARGENTINES, &c.,
are carefully selected from the choicest importations.
The subscribers believe that by devoting their undivi
ded attention to this branch of business, they can offer su
perior inducements to purchasers, as they at once procure
most advantageeously every suitable novelty that the
market affords.
MANUFACTURING & MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Mantillas, Cloaks, Dresses and Bonnets.
A large assortment of the most fashionable styles, now
ready for inspection, or will be carefully made to order at
very short notice. This department is under the superin
tendance of a lady fully qualified to give entire satisfac
tion, and all orders left with us will be promptly and
neatly executed.
The above stock is offered at very low prices, and we re
spectfully request an examination, fully satisfied that the
manner in which our business is conducted will secure
and retain the confidence of the public.
x . , BARTHOLOMEW & WEED.
N.B.—Plgase remember the number—ssl Broad
way, nearly opposite Niblo’s. nlO It
TO THE LADIES
A ND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.—THE
undersigned, having concluded to’close up their busi
ness, are determined that the remainder of their valuable
and well selected stock, shall be sold at and under
FIRST COST.
It consists of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS in
every variety, suited to tho fashions and wants of the dav,
and amount to the aggregate sum of
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
affording an opportunity to Housekeepers and others,
seldom given by Trade, for purchasing every article
iu the department at least fifty per cent, under tne usual
prices.
Among their Stock will be found
5W long Plaid Shawls, from $2 to $8; also an excellent
assortment of square Woollen Shawls, from 7s to sl.
Rich and beautiful Broche Shawls, long and square, of all
colors, from $2 to $3-5.
A fine assortment of printed Cashmere Shawls, Palm Leaf
and all other paterns, expressly adapted to the season.
A great variety of black and changeable Silks and Satins,
some worth 9s. selling for 7s.
French and -English Merinos and Paramattas, all colors
and shades, from 2s to 10s.
A splendid assortment of Black, Blue Black, and Colored
Alpacas, from ls6d to 6s.
An excellent assortment of Cashmere and De Laines, of
the richest and newest styles ; French, Scotch and Eng
lish Ginghams, twilled and plain, of all paterns, worth
2s and 3s. for Is and Is 3d.
The stock consists, in fact, of as good an assortment of
Goods, as has ever before been offered for sale.
N.B.—The ladies of New York, and the adjacent places,
will find it much to their interest to call before piirchas
ing elsewhere. DANAHER & McLAUGHLIN,
n!7 Im 426 Grand st. corner of Attorney, N.Y.
JONES’ DRY GOODS AND CARPET
STORE, NO. 169 EIGHTH AVENUE— OUR
stock is now very complete iu every department for
the FALL AND WINTER'TRADE. The public residing
in the neighborhood are assures that they will find every
thing iu tho Dry Goods line at our Store, thus avoiding
the inconvenience of going “ down town;” and strangers
are particularly requested to call and examine our large
stock. Just received from auction the following goods,
viz : a very large lot of
LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE AND WOOLEN
SHAWLS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS AND
CASHMERES, an extraordinary assortment of PARA
MATTAS AND ALPACA LUSTRES in all colors,
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, an immense stock of
Domestics.
RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY
GOODS in great variety, and we warrant our price to be
lower than any store in the city. Also, in the
CARPET STORE,
Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Druggets,
Mats, Matting, &c., Kc., in great variety, and much
cheaper than at any of the regular Carpet Stores.
o 6 3m*
GENIN, HATTER,
Q 1 A BROADWAY, NEW YORK.—GENIN
invites the attention of his friends and cus-H
tomers, and tho public generally, to his splendid
FALL FASHION of
FOUR DOLLAR HATS for 18J0,
Superior in style, workmanship, richness, and all the
qualities which belong to a first rate and fashionable fab
ric. to any FIVE DOLLAR HAT in the trade. His
stock of
FANCY HATS AND CAI'S FOR CHILDREN
comprehends all the newest Paris patterns, and a variety
of superb original designs prepared under his ow n eye and
made in his own factory. He would also call attention
to his splendid
RIDING HATS FOR LADIES,
and Ladies’ Riding Whips and Gloves, of the same style
as those recently presented by him to Jenny Lind, so
warmly approved in her autograph letter of reply. In the
manufacture of
ARMY AND NAVY CHAPEAUX
and Fatigue and Undress Caps, his artists cannot be
equalled in the Union. A rich and varied assortment of
the finest Furs, including the richest sable, marten, &c.,
Muffs, Victorines, Collars and Cuffs, also form a part of
his stock, together with
CHOICE PARISIAN AND AMERICAN UMBRELLAS,
Elegantly mounted WALKING CANES, BRUSHES,
CARPET BAGS, RIDING WHIPS, and other articles.
All these, be it observed, will be sold at the most rea
sonable rates.
MODERATE PRICES AND AN EXTENSIVE BUSI
NESS being the motto of GENIN, 214 Broadway,
o6lot* opposite St. Paul’s Church.
CHEAP HATS AND CAPS.
A NEW AND FASHIONABLE HAT FOR
A ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, cheap ea
enough for a poor man, and fit for a gentleman; finegS
Moleskin Hats $2; Superfine do., §2 50. Caps, fromCK
25 cents to §l, at P. SMITH’S, 354 Pearl street, opposite
Frankfort st. 522 3m*
$2,50.
WHY PAY THREE, FOUR AND FIVE
Dollars, when you can get at “The Industrial F*
Hat Co.,’’ 55 CHATHAM ST., sign of the
Wheel, the best Hat that can possibly be made for twoCft
dollars and fifty cents. They make but one quality, and
have but one .price. So go and examine their goods before
purchasing elsewhere.n24 3m*
NEW AND FASHIONABLE MUSIC,
PIANO FORTES, GUITARS & FLUTES.—
Just published, the following New Music:,—
Sweet Gratitude, Keep one kind thought for
Brie's Departure, Jenny Lind's Swedish Mouu-*8 V V V V
tain Bells, Village Spire, Rosetta Waltz, Grace Green
wood’s Waltz, Bridal Polka, Mexican Tiger Waltz, Jean
nette and Jeanotte Waltz,Quadrilles from Ernani, Lo Do
mino Noir. Les Diamans de la Couronne, Waltzes from
Lucia di Lammermoor, La Fille du Regiment, and hosts
of operas in score, and operatic music.
Also, the cheapest Piano Fortes, and best selected as
sortment of Musical Instruments in the country. Citi
zens and strangers are invited to call, examine, and pur
chase, at MILLETT’S MUSIC SALOON,
329 Broadway, (opposite the Theatre.)
N. B.—Persons sendingfor any article will be served as
well as if present. N.B.—No objection to sell even a
sixpence worth. d! 3m
NEW YORK BAY CEMETERY.
THE NEW DOUBLE TRACK PLANK
ROAD is now finished from Jersey City to the Cem
etery. Stages leave for the Cemetery at 10, 2. and
o’clock ; leaving the Cemetery at 7%. 12%, and Fare
12)£ cents. The Company are still selling lots at the
very low price of §ls. payable in monthly instalments of
§2. They respectfully invite the public to visit their
grounds. Who will be without a burial lot for his family,
when six months is given to pay sls? Office No. 2»0
Broadway. J. BELKNAi* SMITH, Secretary.
n 3 3m*
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING.
TVTO. 88 CEDAR ST.—MR. 0. C. MARSH,
li Accountant, author of the “ Science of Double En
try Book-keeping Simplified,” and the “ Art of Single En
try Book-keeping Improved,” continues to teach as above.
Courses of Instruction. —The public is respectfully ;
informed and assured, that the plan pursued by Mr. Marsh
in teaching this important branch, is truly a course of
Practice in keeping books, rather than a course of Lec
tures on the Theory.
There are no classes —each pupil has a desk to himself,
is put at once to keeping books, receives separate instruc
tions, and thus becomes conversant with all the account
books constituting a set, and also with many important
mercantile calculations. Persons of moderate capacity,
by this course, become competent book-keepers in about a
month, and receive certificates to that effect.
Prospectuses, with terms, obtained at the rooms from 9
A. M. to 9 P. M.
Book-keeping in Spanish.—A beautiful edition of Mr.
Marsh’s principal work is published in Spanish. Price
§1 25. For sale a; i In- count’ll/ i-ooinH. nHI tf
M. A. ROOT'S
Daguerreotype saloons, soutii
west corner of BROADWAY & FRANKLIN ST.—
M. A. ROOT, celebrated for years as a Dagnerreotypist in
Philadelphia, has opened a magnificently furnished suite
of rooms .in the most fashionable part of the city, 363
Broadway, where, having an admirable skylight, he flat
ters himself that he will be able to furnish Daguerreotype
likenesses equal in finish, accuracy and effect, to any
thing of the kind in the world. He Las six melals. from
the various Institutes and Fairs of our country, for his
superior productions. He invites the public to visit his
rooms, and examine his Gallery of Likenesses of the most
distinguished people. 063 m
HAIR CUT TO SUIT
THE COUNTENANCE.—C AMPB EL L ,
Hair Cutter and Dresser, of 518 HUDSON ST., cor
ner of Perry, respectfully suggests to up-town gentlemen,
who are uncertain as to where they can have their hair
properly cut or curled, the propriety of giving him a call,
and thereby saving themselves the time, trouble and ex
pense of going down town, and their being charged double
prices. Shampooing thoroughly and well done with the
original Italian Hair Wash ana warm or cold shower or
sponge washing off, 12>4 cents ! Gentlemen's hair cut and
elegantly arranged, 12;% cents .’! or curled in the most
, unique and dashing mariner, cents !!! Children’s
hair ent very nsrtly, under twelve years, 9 cents!!!.’
Baths, hot, cold, and shower, I?*£ cents!!!!! No extra
charge Saturdays or Sundays, except for curling. On
hand. Miller’s Hair Tonic, an infallible stopper of the hair
from falling off, or the money returned. Price 3s per
' bottle.Nlo 3m*
■ ~ JOB PRINTING.
j fAF EVERY DESCRIPTION—BALL CIR
. culars, Orders of Dancing, Bfllctfl. Cards. &<•., &«..
, in gold, silver or colors, in the BEST STYLE, executed
t i with promptnope. and on reasonabla toms at
t cUmiOVGHS’ St»;Riu Jul* PrhitlMg Office,
MR. JAMES'S NEW HISTORICAL
XTOVEL.—PUBLISHED THIS MORNING.
IM THE INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY MA
GAZINE, for December.
CONTENTS.
Our Diplomatic Servants. Charles B. Haddock, Charge
to Portugal, with a portrait on steel.
Dr. Layard’s Gifts from Nimroud. Two illustrations.
Dean Swift and his Amours. Three Portraits.
Authors and Books. (Nearly 100 articles.)
The Fine Arts. (20articles.)
Music and the Drama. (Parodi —Mrs. Oaksmith, &c.)
Leigh Hunt upon G. P. K. James.
Herr Hecker described by Madame Blaze de Bury.
The Grief of the Weeping Willow.
A Story without a Name. An Original Historical Ro
mance. By G. P. R. James.
The Poet’s Lot. By the author of “ Festus.”
Count Monte-Leone, or the Spy in Society. Book 11.
The Twickenham Ghost.
The Mystic Vial.—Dublin Univ. Magazine.
To Charles Dickens. By Walter Savage Landor.—Exa
miner.
The Two Miss Smiths. By Mrs. Crowe.
Sil* Nicholas at Marston Moor. By W. M. Praed.
Accidents will Happen. By C. Astor Bristed.—Fraser's
Magazine.
To a Celebrated Singer. By R. H. Stoddard.
The Wolf Chase. By C. M nitehead.
The Story of a Poet.—The Bard of Glamorgan,
i Hiram Power’s Greek Slave. —Household Words.
The Black Pocket Book.—Papers for the People.
! The Lost Vampire. By Mrs. Crowe.
My Novel. By Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. Book 11.
Wild Snorts in Algeria. By Jules Gerard. ■
Recent Deaths in the family of Orleans. —The Spectator.
Pleasant Story of a Swallow.—Fraser’s Magazine.
Exclusion of Love from the Greek Drama.
• The Gateway of the Oceans.—The Spectator.
The Murder Market.—The Spectator.
i Statues. By Walter Savage Landor.—The Examiner.
Responsibility of Statesmen.—Edinburgh Review.
The Cow-Tree of South America.—New Monthly.
j Song of the Seasons. By Charles Mackay.
' The Wane of the Year.—Eliza Cook’s Journal.
The Fountain in the Wood,
j Wearing the Beard.—Dr. Marcy.
| A View of Bombay.—Ada Greville, by Peter Leicester.
The Late Mrs Osgood.—The Memorial.
Recent Deaths. (Col. Johnson, Col Young, and twenty
others.
Cardinal Archbishop Wiseman. Portiait.
Faris Fashions for December. (Illustrated.)
The publishers have great satisfaction in presenting the
first number of the second volume of The International
in a style of improved typography and embellishment.
How well they should be satisfied with the success of the
work, is shown by the extraordinary increase of orders
and subscriptions during the last month, and by the uni
versal applause with which The International is gfceeted
by the press of the whole Union. In the present number
will be found the commencement of the ORIGINAL HIS
TORICAL NOVEL, written for The International Maga
zine, by G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. THE COUNT MONTE
LEONE ; or, THE SPY IN SOCIETY, translated ex
pressly for this work from the French, is continued with
increased interest.
SIR EDWARD BULWER LYTTON'S NOVEL
Is also continued, and the Magazine pretents its usual
variety from original and from European and American
sources, of THE BEST LITERATURE AND MOST IN
TERESTING INFORMATION of the present day—con.
i stituting it a survey of the cotemporary spirit and intel
lectual condition.
The latest London, Faris and New York Fashions will
be carefully reflected in The International.
For sale by all Booksellers and Periodicl Dealers
throughout the country.
Terms.—By the number, 25 cents; by the volume, $1;
by the year, (three volumes) $3.
Clubs.—Subscribers forming clubs, will be supplied at
the following rates: two copies, $5; five copies, $10; and
ten copies, S2O; and an extrk copy to the person sending
the club. Address STRINGER & TOWNSEND,
d1 tf. 222 Broadway.
NEW BOOKS
NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION BY
W. T. BURGESS, 22 ANN ST., New York.
New Novel by Alexander Dumas.
THE BLACK TULIP.
Translated by Fayette Robinson. Price 50 cents. This
work will be ready on or about the 10th December.
ii.
Third Volume of
DOW JUNIOR’S SERMONS.
Now ready. Price 25 cents. The first and second vo
lumes of these celebrated Sermons are now bound up in
one volume. Price 50 cents.
hi.
THE LADDER OF GOLD.
By Robert Bell. Beautifully illustrated. Price 50 cts.
This work will be ready next week.
!V.
Ned Buntliue’s Latest Work,
THE CONVICT:
Or, The Conspirator’s Victim. A novel writton in pri
son. Vol. 1, of this work will be published immediately.
Price 50 cents.
v.
Eugene Sue’s Great Proscribed Book,
THE MYSTERIES OF THE PEOPLE:
Or, The History of a Proletarian Family. This is with
out doubt Euge Sue’s best work. Price 50 cents. Three
parts of this work are now ready. Price cents each.
VI.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Just published, The Life and Recollections of the late
YANKEE HILL :
Including Reminiscences of his Various Characters.
Edited by Dr. Northall. Price 50 cents^paper—7s cents,
cloth. Published and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
ul tf W. F. BURGESS, 22 Ann st.. New York.
JUST PUBLISHED.
ONE. HUNDRED TRICKS WITH CARDS
EXPOSED AND EXPLAINED.—By J. H. „
Green, the Reformed Gambler. Containing
G.’s most startling tricks witli cards, with a full ■'•**’*
explanation of the manner of performing them. Also, an
exposition of the cheats as practiced in the various games
of the present day.
The monster evil of Gambling has frequently enlisted
the able pen of Mr. Green in its denouncement, and the
number of works written and lectures delivered by him,
calculated to awaken the attention of the community to
the extent it prevails, and the fascinations by which it
allures the young and sanguine, have been most effectual
in their object. This last work goes more thoroughly
into the details, and exposes the tricks and cheats in
vogue among the votaries of the hellish art. Its objects
are to show how the innocent are allured into their toils,
and then made victims of their trickery—to expose how
certainly the uninitiated become the losers—and to place
all upon their guard. To the curious it will afford matter
of much interest, in exposing the cupning deceptions and
skill attained aud practiced by the professed gambler.
Many of the tricks, unexplained, would seem like magic.
Contents.—Chap. I.—The Invention of Cards; How to
tell a Card thought of; How to Shift or Change Cards
from one position to another; The Four Associates ; How
to make a Card jump out of the Pack; How to change
Cards to Pictures ; Three Jacks as Thieves caught by a
Policeman; How to Burn a Card and find it in a Watch;
Mysterious trick with thirty-six cards; Telling the card
a person looks at without seeing the pack.
Chap. ll.—Hoyle on All Fours, High, Low, Jack, or
Old Sledge; Three Up, &c., with numerous Cheats Ex
posed, Dealing a Big Hand ; Turning a Jack every Deal ;
Watching the Tens, Signs; Cheats in Shuffling; Cutting
and Dealing in Three Up; Marked Cards, &c. How to
change four kings into four aces, and afterwards into
Blank Cards.
Chap. lll.—Dog Loo, or the way they play it on the
Rod River; together with the following : The Trick Play
ed by the “ Peter Funk” Brokers of Now Orleans; How
to Nail a Card to the Wall by a Pistol Shot; The way to
change a Card by Words; How to make a Card a person
draws from a Pack Dance on tho Wall; How to change a
Card locked up in a Box; How to tell each Card in the
Pack without seeing them.
Chap. IV.—One Hundred Deceptions in the Game of
Whist, Stocking, Palming, “Lapping,” Shuffling, Cut
ting, Dealing, Stealing, with too many other Cheats to
communicate in this Chapter, with an incident that came
immediately under the writer’s observation, which should
alone, without the one hundred tricks, be sufficient to de
ter any young man of common sense from staking any
thing upon a game or trick at Cards.
Chap. V.—The way to tell a Card you think of; Drop
ping the Pigeon; The forced Card Trick Exposed; Bend
ing, Shifting, Turning, Stealing, &c. Three Jacks “in a
horn;” The Game of Thimbles, alias Little Joker, or the
Best Two in Three ; The trick of Thirty one, or the Fas
cinating Game, or trick played by Dr. Bennett, alias
Charles James Fox, of England.
Chap. Vl.—The Game of Eucre; Tricks in Horseracing;
or the Gourd Game as played in Kentucky; Ten Dupli
cate Cards; How to make a Card chosen catch in a man’s
teeth; Jack Tar’s Prayer Book, or the Pack of Cards.
Chap. Vll.—Tricks of Peter Funk; Mock Auctions of
New York ; The Old Grandmother’s Trick; Pug Ugly, or
the man that told Ages; The Card in the Egg; Tho
Charmed Twelve; To tell the Card thought of in a Cir
cle, &c.
Chap. Vlll.—Poker or Bluff; Cheating iu Twenty card
Poker; Four-handed; Three-handed ; Two-handed; Play
ing by signs; Marking; Cutting; Shuffling; Dealing;
Stealing; Spring Tables; Pulleys, or the Biters Bit;
General Remarks on the Gamy; Pop-Gun Trick with
Cards, &c., &c.
Chap. IX.—The Game of Thimbles; Dr. Bennett, the
King Thimble Player; The Young Man with two such
Piercing Eyes; Best Two in Three; Patch-Coat; the
Gentleman’s Game, or Diamond Cut Diamond; The Mys
terious Wafers ; Advantageous Wager; Gambling Law uf
Kentucky.
Price 25 cents. G. & S. BUNCE,
Publishers, 37 Chatham street.
Copies mailed to any part of the United States, on re
ceipt of 25 cents, post paid, addressed as above. nI
THRILLING SEA HOVEL.
TN “ NED BUNTLINE’S OWN,” WHICH
will be issued on next
FRIDAY MORNING,
Will be found a most original and exciting Sea Tale, just
written by Edward Z. C. Judson, entitled
“ THE WHITE CRUISER,”
OR THE
“FATE OF THE UNHEARD-OF.”
The first scenes of which are laid in this city, and far ex-,
cceds in interest and romance any other work of the
author.
The same paper will also contain eight columns of that
true story,
“THE CONVICT;”
A Chapter about Widders,” &c., from the Great Ori
ginal “Man in the White Coat.”
A description of
“THE BALL, AND THOSE WHO WENT THERE.”
And eight columns of Editorial from Ned’s own pen,
proving that he is not only “ at Home,” but at work hard
er than ever “in the right cause.”
Extra Edition published this week. Come early for a
copy. • d1 It
WM. TAYLOR & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
in Newspapers, Magazines, and Cheap
Publications, Nos. 4 and SNORTH STREET, Bal-Z-feMjS/7
timore, Md., and 151 NASSAU STREET, N.
would respectfully inform the public, and the trade in
general, that they now have every facility to enable
them to supply with promptness and dispatch, and in ad
vance of all others, all orders that may be received.
Particular attention will be given to the mailing of any
Newspaper, Magazine, or Book to any part of the coun
try. City subscribers will be supplied by our attentive
carriers. Subscription received by the week, month or
The following is a list of Plays published by Wm. Tay
lor & Co.:
MODERN STANDARD DRAMA.
1 Ton. 43 Feudal Times.
2 Fazio. 44 Charles the Twelfth.
3 The Lady of Lyons. 45 The Bridal.
4 Richelieu. 46 The Follies of a Night.
5 The Wife. 47 The Iron Chest.
6 The Honey Moon. 48 Faint Heart Never Won
7 The School for Scandal. Fair Lady.
8 .Money. 49 Road to Ruin.
9 The Stranger. 50 Macbeth.
10 Grandfather Whitehead. 31 Temper.
H Richard 111. 52 Evadne.
12 Love's Sacrifice. 53 Bertram.
13 The Gamester. 54 The Duenna.
14 Cure for the Heartache., 55 Much Ado About Noth-
15 The Hunchback. ing.
16 Dun Caesar de Bazan. 56 The Critic.
17 The Poor Gentleman. 57 The Apostate.
18 Hamlet. 58 Twelfth Night.
19 Charles 11. 59 Brutus.
20 Venice Preserved. 60 Simpson & Co.
21 Pizarro. 61 Merchant of Venice.
22 The Love Chase. 62 Old Heads and Young
23 Othello. Hearts.
24 Lend Me Five Shillings. 63 Mountaineers.
25 Mirginius. 64 Three Weeks After Mar-
?•') The King of the Com- riage.
mons. 65 Love.
27 London Assurance. 66 As You Like It.
28 The Rent Day. 67 The Elder Brother.
29 Two Gentlemen of Ve- 68 Werner.
rona. 69 Gisippus.
.30 The Jealous Wife. 70 Town and Country.
31 The Rivals. 71 King Lear.
22 Perfection. 72 Blue Devils.
.33 A Now Way to Pay Old 73 Honry VIII.
Debts. " 74 Married and Single.
.34 Li ok Before You Leap. 75 Henry IV.
I :u. King John. 76 Paul Pry.
' .36 The Nervous Man. 77 Guy Mannering.
I . ' Damon and Pythias. 78 Sweethearts and Wives.
: .’!8 The Clandestine Mar- 79 The Serious Family.
riage. 80 She Stoops to Conquer.
39 William Tell. 81 Julius Ca-sar.
i ill The Day After the Wed- 82 Vicar of Wakefield,
ding. 83 Leap Year.
; 11 Speed the Plough. 84 The Catspaw.
-12 Romeo and Juliet. 85 The Passing Cloud.
THE MINOR DRAMA.
I The Irish Attorney. 20 The Bottle.
I 2 Boots at the Swan. 21 Box and Cox.
j 3 How to Pay the Rent. 22 Bamboozling.
I The Loan of a Lover. 23 Widow’s V ictim.
5 The Dead Shot. 24 Robert Macaire.
6 His Last Legs. 25 Secret Service.
7 The Invisible Prince. 26 The Omnibus.
8 The Golden Farmer. 27 The Irish Lion.
9 The Pride of the Market. 28 The Maid of Croistsey.
HI Used Up. 29 The Old Guard.
11 The Irish Tutor. 30 Raising the Wind.
12 The Barrack Room. 31 Slasher and Crasher.
J 3 Luke the Laborer. 32 Naval Engagements. #
14 Beauty and the Beas,. 33 Cockneys in California.
15 St. Patrick’s Eve. 31 Who Speaks First?
16 Captain of the Watch. 35 Bombastos Furioso.
17 The Secret. 36 Macbeth Travestie.
1“ White Horse of the Fep- 37 The Irish Ambassador,
pars. 38 Delicate Ground.
19 The Jacobite. 39 The Weathercock.
; W. T. & Co. also publish tne following works of J. IT.
| Green, the Reformed Gambler:
“ Arts and Miseries of Gambling."
• “ Gambling Unmasked.”
“ Secret Band of Brothers.” &c., &c.,
I tf WM. TAYLOR & CO., 171 Nassau street.
JUVENILE BOOKS, GAMES, &c.
HUESTIS & COZZANS, 104 AND 106
NASSAU STREET, respectfully invite the
| attention of Booksellers, Dealers in Fancy Goods,
; &.C., to their large variety of Toy and Juvenile Books,
Family Games, &c., which they offer at the lowest rates,
Amongst their extensive assortment may be found the
following popular Games, viz: Mansion Ilappinoss, Dr.
Busby, Mahomed and Saladin, Golden Egg, Yankee Tra
der, Poor Solder, Queen of Beauty, Magic Ring, Happy
, Tilts, Reward Virtue, Busy Bee, Dr, pushy, &c., Sco.
j Also, beautifully bound Juvenile Books, plalu and oolor.
I ed Toy Books, Primers, Alphabet Cards, Mlle Bud Alpha,
! bßt«, of Guu, feo, I,)
NEW BOOKS.
TUST PUBLISHED.—QUEEN JOANNA,
*J OR THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF
NAPLES. By G. AV. M. Reynolds, Author of the/Cw</7
Mysteries of the Court of London, &c.,
in >? uc v °l ume » paper, beautifully illustrated.
This is one of the most brilliant and interesting works
from the gifted pen of Reynolds. The scenes are laid at a
period of intense excitement, and the thrilling events of
tlie remarkable career of that Royal Syren, Joanna of Na
ples. The characters possess an historical interest beyond
the fascinations of Romance with which the skill or the
author has invested them.— [London Athenaum.
I here is no book of the day which so perfectly blends
the most glorious efforts of romance. The period chosen
for the story, the reign of that frail and beautiful Queen,
Joanna of Naples, is one abounding in material for the
novelist, and the masterly genius of Reynolds has wrought
the incidents of her life into a splendid romance.—[Lon
don Spectator.
Price 50 cents.
FRANK FAIRLEGII;
Or, Scenes in the Life of a Private Pupil.
. A companion to Chas. O’Malley.
Owing to the great sale of this work, the publishers
have been unable to supply the demand, but are now com
pleting a large edition which they will issue as above.
Country agents will please send in their orders. Com
plete in one vol., paper, illustrated.
Complete in one volume, price 50 cents.
THE STEWARD.
„ A Romance Qf Real Life.
By Henry Cockton, author of “ Sylvester Sound,” “ Val
entine V ox,” &c., &c., beautifully illustratee from the
London edition. Notices from the English press.
JI he Steward.—This is a most fascinating work, a
vivid and truthful picture of real life, told in a stvle of
simplicity and pathos worthy of Oliver Goldsmith.—
Atnenaum.
The Steward is one of Mr. Cockton’s best productions,
interesting in its plot, brilliant in narrative, and simple,
chaste, and beautiful in style ! It is a picture from life
by a master hAnd.—London Observer.
Price 50 cents.
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Price 50 cents.
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MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF LONDON—By G.
»v. M. Reynolds, in 2 volumes, paper. Price 50 cents per
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2., o?. 7 our J ) London, in three volumes complete. Price
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NEW HOOKS IN PRESS.
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THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF LONDON.
BY G. W. M. REYNOLDS.
1 üblished m two volumes, containing 112 pages.
Notices cf the English Press.
Mysteries of the Court of London.—This splendid
romance of Reynolds is having a most unprecedented run,
to compared, perhaps, with the early popularity
o. Eugene Sue s ‘ Mysteries of Paris," which it excels in
deep,and thrilling interest. Indeed, of its talented au
, ? r ,® uu , merous and well-sustained productions, it is de
cidedly the master-piece.—London Timet.
For deep, intense and thrilling interest, this brilliant
work is unsurpassed by any production of the day. The
most exciting elements of romance are blended With a
skill and power possessed, perhaps, by no other writer of
our times in the same degree.— Bell’s London Messenger.
Itis surpnsmg what life, energy and talent, Mr. Rey
nolds throws into his works ; how like the canvass, which
glows instinct with life and beauty beneath the touch of
a master painter, the commonest scenes of life are invest-
Z surpas - s i ug iute rest by bis pen. The “Mysteries
or tne Court ot London” is undoubtedly his greatest work
and as such evidently appreciated by the public, by
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SPLENDIDNEW YE
GODEY’S JANUARY NO. OF LADY’S
BOOK. 1851.—LITERARY AND PICTO-
K \ A^tJ o0 .’ OOO SUBSCRIBERS. Z-W//
A MATCHLESS NO.—The whole world of
has been thoroughly searched to make this No. “ the un
approachable”—and it is offered to the public in full confi
dence that its equal cannot be found in the world.
Among the embellishments are following original de
signs :
.. Z T.HE,CONSTANT ; ” designed by Gilbert, expressly for
Godey —one of a pair of plates, the mate to which will
be published in the March No. It contains besides the
P““cipal engraving, four tableaux, •• Going to Church,”
' Childish Sport,” “ Sickness,” and “Wedlock-"
THE FOUR ERAS OF LIFE,
Designed by Croome, expressly for Godey. Four per
fect pictures in one—Baptism, “ The Holy Communion,”
‘‘Marriage,” “ Death.”
“ THE SYLPHS OF THE SEASONS,”
Designed by Croome, expressly for Godey. and must
beautifully printed in colors, by D. Stevens. Four female
figures—representing “Spring,” with its flowers—" Sum
mer, reclining in a shady arbor—“ Autumn,” with its
fruits — Winter,” wrapped in a mantle.
. AN ENTIRELY NEW COVER,
Designed by Croome, and engraved by Duval,
“vase and flowers.”
. A DOUBLE FASHION PLATE,
Designed by Peters, expressly for Godey. The first scene
represents an interior. Three female figures, and children
receiving Christmas presents—a beautiful scene. The se
cond scene contains two female figures, and a Sleighing
I arty —with a view of the Philadelphia State House, the
building in which
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
was signed. The whole is most elaborately colored, and
contains correct views of the Fashions.
. AN EMBLEMATIC TITLE PAGE,
Containing fifty figures, of the Fashions. Also,
NEW YEAR’S DAY IN FRANCE.
Among other, varieties in the Lady’s Department is
something new.
CHENILLE WORK.
M ood engravings of the latest fashion : Illustration of a
story by T. S. Arthur. Costumes of all nations. Caps,
Capes, Chemisettes, &c. In point of fact it is a
TRIUMPHANT NUMBER,
and we expect to sell more than 100,000 copies. The en
gravings are far superior to any that have yet appeared in
any annual, and it is offered to the public as a proud me
mento of the
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN ARTS.
The reading matter is, as usual, by the most highly gift
ed American writers.
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c°P.V to the person getting up the club of ten.
D 1 2tisL, A. GODEY, 113 Chestnut st., Philada.
READY ON THURSDAY.
rpilE G’HALS OF NEW YORK.—
BY NED BUNTLINE, [W/l
Author of the Mysteries and Miseries of New York. uXj£y
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
No work published in this country created more excite
ment, or met with a more extensive sale than the far
famed “ Mysteries and Miseries of New Yorkand the
reason is obvious—they present, in a form easy to be un
derstood, a most startling picture of the Vices and the
Virtues, the Morals and the Manners of the largo part of
our community who are called the Working Class; and
no man has had more opportunity of becoming acquainted
with the details of their life, in all its lights and shadows,
than Mr. Judson, who has been emphatically called the
“Friend of the Working Man.” The present work, THE
G’HALS OF NEW YORK, abounds far more than “ The
Mysteries” in all those startling manifestations of strength
vividness and power, and that keen insight into and rapid
appreciation of character, which are the striking charac
toritics of its popular author, who lays open to our view,
with an unsparing hand, the hardships of our social sys
tem ; exhibits in all its various phases the Life of Wo
man in our great Metropolis; and we question much whe
ther a more touching scene has ever been painted than
that in which the Orphans, Mary and Susan, beautiful,
poor, but yet virtuous, are compelled by their terror of
a grasping landlord, and the cravings of hunger—not of
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render up that virtue which they prized more than life,
and particularly at the present time,when public attention
is strongly turned to the subject, and the working man
is rising in his might to shake off the chains that weigh
them to the earth, and to demand a just equivalent for
his labor, this book, which presents such a startling pic
ture of the vice and misery engendered by the poor-pay
ing and non-paying system, is calculated not only to give
the laboring man a just appreciation of his rights, but
also for the employer, that he may see the justice of tho
maxim—“the Laborer is worthy of his hire.” It is, in
fact, THE BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
Agents and the Trade will please forward their or
ders early, and thus prevent delay in executing them.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Fillisters,
pl IfTribune Buildings, Nassau st.
FOWLERS BUILDINGS.
TN THE MAGNIFICENT NEW BUILDINGS
JL recently erected on the corner of Fulton and rfutg/j-
Nassau streets, BUNNELL & PRICE have open-XWj/
ed an elegant store, where the public are
to inspect a choice assortment of STATIONARY, PERI
ODICALS AND PRINTS, at reduced prices. Ready, on
Monday, Harpers’ Magazine for December. International
Magazine now on our counters, which presents an entire
new face. BUNNELL & PRICE, 21 Fulton st.
Pl tf Fowler’s Building.
T. W. STRONG
Has returned to his old stand,
98 NASSAU STREET, where he offers for
sale a large assortment of TOY BOOKS, colored
and plain, intended for Holiday Trade. The trade and the
public are invited to call and examine his large stock.
nl_tf 98 NASSAU STREET.
WASHING MADE EASY.
OR HOW TO WASH CLOTHES WITH
out Machines, Washboards, or Pounding Bar-
reIs.—RUBBING UNNECESSARY—By
Beavelt, Patent French Laundress, Seventh
tion, improved. The most popular Work ever printed.
32,000 COPIES SOLD IN SIX MONTHS.—This work is
really the most useful to housekeepers of any ever issued.
It gives plain instructions about Laundry matters, that
enables one person to do a large family washing in a very
short time, without using pounders, rubbers, machines,
acids, turpentine, ammonia, camphene, or other offensive
articles. It banishes all
WASHING DAY TROUBLES,
and make the once dreaded day of suds and scolding as
pleasant as any. It improves the appearance of the
clothes, renders them as white as snow, tears off no but
tons, no skinning of lingers, requires no hard labor, and
saves all -wear and tear. The pamphlets also instructs
persons how to wash calicoes or cotton prints without fa
ding. Also, how to make starch and clear starch laces,
cambrics, &c., and how to iron them in the French style.
Also how to renovate velvets, clean kid gloves, remove
mildew from linen, grease spots, stains, &c., &c. These
are the greatest and most valuable chemical discoveries
of the age. My method is adopted by all the large hotels,
laundry establishments, steamers, first families, &c., &c.
The instructions are so njain that none can mistake them.
The articles used are all safe, agreeable, cheap, and can
be obtained any where for a few cents. My plan is the
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.
Thework is sent by mail, in sealed envelopes at single
letter postage. Price only SI per copy. Read the an
nexed proof in the city of New York.
PUBLIC CERTIFICATE.
“We have tried MADAME BEAVELT’S System of
Washing, and consider it THE BEST in the world, and
WORTH MORE than is asked for it.”
Mrs. Lippincott, 102 Barrow st.
E. Lyon, 472 Grand st.
P. Cozzens, 104 Nassau st.
John Hooper, 105 Fulton st.
M. R. Kluss, 302 Eighth Avenue.
11. 11. Johnson, book-keeper, 108 Nassau st.
PROOF FROM THE COTNTRY.
Extracts from letters received by Madame Beavelt: —
Baldwinsville, N. Y., May 19, 1850.
“ I have tried your way of washing, and think it is the
easiest way that can be got up.
ELIJAH ARMSTRONG.”
Woodstown, N. J., May 27, 1850.
“ My wife is much pleased with your method of wash
ing, on account of the great saving of labor and the bet
ter appearance of the clothes. DAVID DAVIS.”
LADIES LIKE IT.
East Wareham, Mass., May 23, 1850.
“ 1 have tried your method of washing, and am very
much pleased with it. It is better than I expected. On
account of ill health, I had been unable to do my family
washing until I procured your circular. Now I do it with
ease. I recommend your plan to all my neighbors.
Mrs. RUFUS E. HOLMES.”
SOMERS POINT, .N.J. 31ay 28, 1850.
“ 1 have tried your system of Washing, and am perfect
ly satisfied that it will do all you say in your advertise
ment. Mrs. B. ORTM.”
CLERGYMEN RECOMMEND IT.
Chili Centre, N. Y.. Aug. 19, 1850.
Madame Beavelt —“Some weeks since I received one
of your pamphlets, and tried your plan to our satisfac
tion. I also gave one of our lady neighbors, who has a
large wash, some of the preparation, and she was PER
FECTLY DELIGHTED with it.
Rev. HENRY BOWEN.”
Havanna, Mason Co., 111., Aug. 23,1850.
“ Madame, —We have both tried your System of Easy
Washing, and find it to do well. We think all will like to
adopt it. Rev. SAMVEL SMITH.
Rev. WM. ELLSWORTH.”
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 24,1850.
“ I have tried your System of Easy 'Washing, and find
it to be all you recommend it. ROBERT REED.”
Annville, Penn., June 5, 1850.
“ We have tried your recipe for washing, and it has met
our most sanguine expectations. We must admit that it
is a most valuable recipe. W. L. ASHMEAD.
JNO. HEAN, Jr.”
IMPROVEMENT IN HOUSEKEEPING.
Warrenton, Va., July 22. 1850.
“ I am very much pleased with your plan ox Washing,
and should like to see it in general uso. as a great im
provement in housekeeping. WM. HELEN.”
Thousands have tried it, and could be named, but space
is too costly in this paper to add more.
To avoid imitations and counterfeits, be sure to direct
your letters to MADAME BEAVELT,, Patent Laun
dress, 43 ANN STREET, New York, postage paid, and
the pamphlet will be forwared by the ’first mail. Thou
sands are sent by mail every month.
No person can sell this work without written authority
from the holder of the Copyright. Price SI. State what ;
paper you read this advertisement in. 815 3m |
musical - circulating
r IB R A R Y.—THE UNDERSIGNED RE
JLJspectfully inform the musical public of New rTfb&p.
York city ana vicinity, that in connection
their present business, they have established
Musical Circulating Library on the London and Paris
fdan, thus enabling the lovers of music to have constant
y, at a moderate expense, a change of the greatest varie
ty of modern and classical music of all the celebrated
and favorite European composers. The catalogue, con
taining at present upward of 10,000 numbers, will re
coil e additions of new music at the arrival of every trans
atlantic steamer.
Terms of Subscription.—sl2 for one year, with the
privilege to receive and to change at pleasure music for
that amount. Subscription for six and three months in
proportion. Subscribers for the whole year are entitled
to the amount of $6 worth of music gratis.
KERKSIEG & BR EUSING,
Importers of Foreigs Music,
j»29 3m* 421 Broadway.
A TREATISE ON DISHASES
OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM. —BY ED
WARD H. DIXON, M.D., Editor of the Seal
pel, 275 pages, Bth edition, price $1. —The London.
New York and Boston Medical Journals remark:
“ Mr. Dixon is a pupil of Dr. Mott: he has written much
and well upon various branches of Surgery, Strictures,
Hydrocele, Varicocele, Specific Diseases, and the conse
quences of self-abuse, are plainly and admirably treated
uf, whilst his great practical experience, and well known
devotion to the rational principles of Medicine, stamp
every page of his w ritings w ith uncommon interest. The
work is a complete practical digest of existing knowledge
on this immensely important subject.”
The Scalpel— A Quarterly Journal of Medicine and Sur
fery; edited by Edward H. Dixon. M.D.—The series
rora January, 1849. to August, 1850, 464 pages, octavo,
bound in cloth, $2. The November Number is also to be
had, commencing volume 3d.
The London Lancet remarks:—“We take to ourselves
the credit of originating this glorious journal; we claim
it as our foster child. Had there been no Lancet in Lon
don (here would have been no Scalpel in New York; clear,
spirited and brilliant, it is as interesting as a novel; go
on, Brother Jonathan, we would like to see more from
your pen.”
Also, by the same author —
WQMAM AND HER DISEASES, from the Cradle, to
the Grave : 350 pages ; 4th edition, price $1 25. For sale
by CHAS, 11, RING, cor. John st. and Broadway.
Dr. D. doyotea his attention to the practical duties of
Ms proftnslou, fit U 3 GRAND JSTRIir/V, quo door weal of
| TRIPLER HALL.
The seventh grand sacred con
cert OF
MADAME ANNA BISHOP
will take place at (fdFfik
SUNDAY EVENING NEXT. Dec. 1, 1850,
on the same magnificent scale as before.
PROG R A M M E .
PART I.
1. .Overture to the Stabat Mater of Rossini, com
posed in 1845, at Naples, to precede ?he per
formance of that great work, byMercadante
2. .Aria—From “Elias” Mendelssohn
Sung by Mr. Philip Mayer.
3. .Ana—“ Inflammatus," sung by... . Mad. Anna Bishop
With Chorus.
4. .Air—“He was disnised,”—the Messiah Handel
u. .Handel’s Dead March, from his Oratorio of “ Saul,”
performed by the full Orchestra last Sunday, as an
homage to the memory uf the gifted and lamented
Mendelssohn.
6. .Hymn—Aya MariaShubert
Sung in German by Madame Anna Bishop.
7. .Rossini’s last Sacred Composition, The Faith. Not
from his Chocurs Religicux. Second time in this
country. e
“ To Souls in Days of Anguish.”
Semi-Chorus, with Solo Parts.
PART 11.
In which will be repeated some of the favorite Pieces of
last Sunday.
1. .Grand Overture to AthaliaMendelssohn
2. .Tiie Prayer of the Penitent amidst a storm —
“ IVie braust dutch die AVipfell”Schubert
Sung in German by Mme. Anna Bishop.
3. .Aria—Cada del ciglio il velo, from the Orato
rio of “Moses in Egypt” Rossini
Sung by Signor Novelli.
Pharaoh, King of the Egyptians, upbraid
ing Moses for endeavoring to convert his
people.
4. .Cherubini’s Offertorium, Eeee Panis Angelo
rumSchubert
Sung by Miss E. De Luce.
.Catttiaui’s celebrated Song, “Gratias Agimua,”
Sung by Madame Anna Bishop.
Clarionet Obligato. . ,Mr. Starok.
b. .Hallelujah Chorus—from the Messiah... .Full Chorus
Tickets FIFTY CENTS, to all parts of the Hall, to be
had at the principal Hotels and at the Hall.
The performance under the sole direction uf
. Mr. BOCIISA.
The most imposing, numerous and splendid Orchestra
ever assembled together in this country'.
Grand Chorus under the superintendence of
Mr. LYSTER.
To commence at o’clock, and to conclude at 10.
Scats can be secured in the Grand Tier only, without
any extra charge, at the Hall the whole of Saturday, No
vember .30, and at the Hall un Sunday, December 1, from
1 to 4 o’clock. ’ nl It
TRIPLER HALIZ
Musical director and manager
of the Establishment, MR. BOCIISA.—The
Manager has the honor of announcing to the pub
lie that a grand series of
AMERICAN PROMENADE CONCERTS,
will be given in the above Hall, MONDAY EVENING,
Dec. 2, on the same scale of magnificence d. 3 those bril
liantly successful and renowned Concerts of the famous
Julien, in London, and Musard and Pilodo, in Paris,
whose names have spread throughout the world as t’>e
originators of a new and splendid order of Musical Enter
tainments.
The Great Programme
of
THE GREAT PROMENADE CONCERT,
having been received with immense applause,
WILL BE REPEAZ'ED
10-MORROW, Mondav evening, Deci 2, 1850.
, „ , . PART I.
?>’ r Y. ran u Overture—“Gazza Ladra”.' Rossini
L. Ihcine with Variations, composed fur the
Cornet a Piston—(performed by Mr. Bay
lej', first Cornet a Piston of Julien’s or
chestra, in London, his first appearance
.. n. n ! iLKaaig
<3. Quadrille— Les Gamins de Paris,” as pcr
iormed at the Grand Opera Ball, Paris,
(first time)p MusUrd
4. Septelle fur violin, viola, clarionet, burns,
fagotto, violinoello, and double bass, (the
r iv i! st P ar D' Beethoven
o. i> altzes— Le signal de la Danse,” the last
work of that popular composer, (first
tuue > Strauss
, „ , , PART 11.
1. Grand Overture—“Anacreon”.Cherubini
- llie novel performance oj a Quartette for
tour Hutes, executed by Messrs. Ebon,
* nnckinstead, Siedler and Busch.
3. Quadrille —“Le Club des Femmes,” »s per
f>rmcd in Paris, at the Mobile Garden.
(First time). Pilodo
4. Polka—-“ Les Etndiads,” from the repertoire
ot the Salle Vivienne Concerts. (First
time)...... Musard
o. Romberg s Children Symphony, (first time,)
tor cuckoos, penny trumpets, rattles,
drums, triangles, tambourines, nightin
gales, quails, violins and basses.
A stupendous orchestra, erected on Julien and Musards’
p uh l ' i UC “ ull Jrod and twenty performers.
BOCHS \ lO t 0 bC under the iuiuiet| iatc direction of Mr.
'Hckcts ;‘>o cents each to all parts of the Hall, to be had
at the Hall only. Secured seats may be had without extra
charge in the first and second circles, fur the enjovment
ot the most novel and splendid coup d’teil which the
promenaders will afford.
Ihe Performance to begin at 7)2 o’clock. Doors open at
0 o clock. i>l-11
XTALIAJST OPERA HOUSED
Monday (to-tommow) evening, win
be performed— -
GEMMA DI VERGY.—Gemma, Sig’na Parodi;
( unto di Vergy, Sig. Avignone; Ida, Signorina s
A. 1 atti; lamas, Sig. Lorini:. Guido, Sig.
velli; Rolando, Sig. Guibelei.’
Secured Seats, parquettc and boxes, $2 50—Admission
to parquette and boxes on evening of performance, S 2—
cents. Doors open at to7—commence
at 7>s 0 clock.
italiam~opera“house;
A STOB. PLACE. BENEFIT OF THE
J7l. YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.—The Committee of the above
mentioned Benevolent Association have the honor. -
of informing the public that they have made
arrangement with Max Maretzek, Esq., Director of the
Italian Opera Company, for an extraordinary perform
ance, the entire proceeds of which will be devoted to the
charitable purpose of gratuitously distributing fuel.
On this occasion will be performed, for the first time for
the last two seasons.
LA SONNAMBULA.
Signora A. Bertucca, Signorina Perrini, Signor Forti,
Signor N ovelli.
The Third Act of
ERNANI.
Signora Truffi Benedetti, Signor Lorini, Signor Benc
ventano.
The favorite ballet of
PAQUITA.
Mlle. Nathalie Fitzjames, Signor Giuseppe Carose.
Prices of Admission—Boxes and Parquette, $1 50; Am
phitheatre, 50 cents.
TUESDAY' 3d, 1850.
Al ill be performed, for the first time in the last two sea
sons, Bellini’s favorite Opera, in two acts, of
LA SONNAMBULA.
Amina, Signora A. Bertucca; Eliza, Signorina Perrini;
El vino, Signor Forti; Ileonti, Signor Novelli.
The Third Act of Verdi’s grand Opera,
ERNANI.
Elvira, Signora Truffi Benedetti; Ernani, Signor Lorini;
Carlo, Signor Beneventano.
To conclude with the favorite Ballet of
PAQUITA.
Paquita. M’Ue. Nathalie Fitzjames; Luciano, Signor
Giuseppe Carese, Inigo, Signor Neri.
The house on this occasion will be brilliantly illumi
nated.
Conductor and Leader, Max Maretzek.
Leader, Mr. Kreutzer.
Chorus Master, Mr. Hensler.
Doors open at six o’clock. To commence at seven
o’clock.
Tickets to be had at the Box Office, and of E. M. Swart,
2.8 Oliver street; George Godfrey, 69 Water street; R.
Benjamin. 91 Chatham street; Joseph Aden, 159 Pearl
street; S. Cohen, Treasurer, 174 Mater street; H. B.
Herts, Jr., President, 86 John street.
P. J. JOACIIIMSSEN, Chairman, 118 Nassau st.
E. Dk Young, Secretary, 5-1 East Broadway. nl It
MISS JEANIE REYNOLDSON,
qpHE SCOTTISH VOCALIST, HAS THE
X pleasure to announce to her friends and the
public that she will give her Second Grand Con
cert at the BROADAVAY TABERNACLE, on/<d«s£ ’
AVEDNESDAY EVENING, December 4th,
which occasion she will be assisted by Miss Louisa Stan
ley. Monsieur Hillyer, and Mr. Kantert, the celebrated
violinist. Mr. Austin Phillips will preside at the Piano.
Miss Reynaldson will sing ‘"’The Heather Hills,” “ The
McGregors Gathering,” Jock o’ Hazeldean,” “ Clydesdale
Farewell,” “The Highland Minstrel Boy,” “John Ander
son My Jo,” “O. AVould I were a Child Again,” and by
special request “Home Sweet Home.”
Tickets Fifty Cents, to be had at the principal Music
Stores, and at the door on the evening of the Concert.
Doors open at 7, Concert to commence at 8 o’clock.
FELLOWS’ MINSTREL’S,
T B. FELLOWS, MANAGER AND PRO
tJ 9 prietor of Fellows’ Minstrels, has the honor 94?
to inform the citizens of this great metropolis,
that his NEW HALL, erected on the old Tatter
sail ground, 444 Broadway, is now finished, and*Ms&i£*-
his celebrated Band of Minstrels will give their First
Concert in it on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 4, 1850.
The Hall is fitted up in a most georgoous style, cushioned
seats, carpeted and beautifully lighted. The baud is
oompoeed of the greatest talent as regards Ethiopian
Minstrelsy in America. J. B. Fellows believes it a duty
to present his thanks to his numerous friends and the
public generally, who have extended bo liberal a patron
age to him, and begs to state that no pains or expense
will be spared to make this the most amusing and chaste
place of resort in the city. Doors open at Concert
to oomnience at Admission 25 cents. nl It*
DR. S. S. FITCH’S
/CELEBRATED WORK.—SIX LECTURES
VJ on the Prevention and Cure of Consumption,
Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, Female Diseases,
&c., &c. 80,000 copies sold within four years.—
Sixteen editions of this book, of FIVE THOUSAND CO
PIES each, have been published within three years and a
half, and the demand for themjs still increasing.
This enormous sale is almost without a precedent—but
the reason is obvious. The book is the result of the
closest study, and most extensive observation. The sub
jects of which it treats have a most painful interest in
our country. More than three times as many deaths oc
cur annually in our country, from consumption, than
from any other disease. There are few who have not lost
some friend with that fatal disease. So entirely unsuc
cessful is the usual mode of treatment, that most per
sons consider consumption incurable, and will suffer their
dearest friend to perish without an efiprt to save him.
But this book affords a reasonable hope. The cause of
this disease is first pointed out, and then the remedy.
Proofs of the curability of consumption are also ad
duced in letters from numerous individuals, whose lives
have been saved, who have been raised from the most
hopeless consumption, by Dr. Fitch’s treatment. This
book should be in every family. No one inclined or pre
disposed to consumption should be without it. Thousands
ol valuable lives would be saved every year, were the pre
cepts of this book followed. There is no one, however
healthy, who cannot draw from this hints enough for the
preservation of their health, to pay them a hundred times
for their money.
Price of the Look, in handsome muslin binding 75 cents,
in paper covers, 50 cents. For sale, wholesale and retail,
by S. S. FITCH & Co., 707 Broadway ; Stringer & Town
send, 222 Broadway ; Cady & Burgess, 60 John st.; Clark,
Austin & Co. 205 Broadway; and by booksellers generally.
Dr. FITCH’S PATENT SILVER PLATED ABDOMI
NAL SUPPORTERS.—These instruments stand unequal
led. AVhile they afford the most perfect support to the
back and abdomen, they weigh but a few ounces, are so
covered as not to press disagreeably upon any part of the
body, but, on the contrary, after a few days, the wearer is
only reminded of their presence by the most delighful sen
sation of comfort and perfect support. These instruments
should be worn by all consumptives, in all cases of weak
voice, loss of voice, palpitation of the heart, pain or sink
ing, exhausted feeling at pit of the stomach, pain or weak
ness in the small of the back, side or bowels.
After confinement the supporter is invaluable. Every
lady should wear one. The supporter should be invaria
bly worn, too, after a miscarriage, and by every lady who
is liable to one. A miscarriage would be almost impossi
ble if a properly adjusted abdominal supporter were con
stantly worn.
Dr. FITCH’S articles, viz :
His PATENT ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
PATENT STEEL SPRING SHOULDER BRACES,
INHALING TUBE,
BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
Are for sale at his office, 707 BROADWAY.
Agents wanted (druggists preferred) for rhe sale of these
goods. Address, 5. S. FITCH k CO.
cl 3m 707 Broadway.
DR. HOMER BOSTWICK,
T ECTURER ON DISEASES OF THE GE
NITO URINARY ORGANS—Author of a. rmafr,
Complete Practical Work on the Nature andfrffifr//
Treatment of Venereal Diseases. Quarto, 77
did plates.
Extract from the Boston .VcJwoZ and Surgical Journal:
—“ It is illustrated by extraordinary specimens of colored
lithography, equalling copper engravings in the delicacy
of their finish. And it is a striking evidence of the indo
mitable perseverance of a man who seems to possess an
unconquerable energy that will enable him to leave his
foot-prints in society, so that he will be spoken of when
the memorials of him are only t® be found in the libraries
of those who know not that he was both censured and en
vied while living. Without attempting a minute compa
rison, of this Venereal Guide, with European publications
on the same family of diseases, it may be said fearlessly,
that this is decidedly, and without qualification, equal to
any of them. The plates in Acton’s Treatise are not
equal to these. By contrasting the two volumes, both
the matter and the manner of giving instruction, in our
humble estimation, should be accorded to the New York
press. Dr. Bostwick has done the profession a good ser
vice, and nothing can prevent this able work from being
spread over the land, as the fact can neither be denied
nor concealed, that lie has produced a thorough, well
digested, systematic treatise, which far surpasses any
thing of the kind, on this branch of practice heretofore
attempted in this country.” Price sfo.
Author of a Treatise on the Nature and Treatment of
Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Diseases, resulting from self
abuse.
Impotcncy, and other kindred affections. 251 pages, 14
plates. Price sl.
Author of a work entitled, Hints to Young Physicians.
Author of the Family Physician. Price 25 cents.
And Attending Physician and Surgeon to the New York
Meejcal and Surgical Institute. 75 Chamber st.—removed
to 504 Broadway, eight doors above Broome st.—where he
may be consulted at any time between the hours of eight
o’clock in the morning and nine in the evening, and w here
any of (he above works may be had.
Jor sale at the publishers, Stringer & Townsend, 222
Broadway, and the Author. 504 Brbudwnv. n2< 3m*
IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORK.
DR. RALPHS’ PRACTICAL PRIVATE
TREATISE on the Nature, Symptom®, Fro- '•/y/T’z,
gress, Consequence, Remedies, Cure of the
sea of the Genital Organs. Adopted to the uso
every individual, of Loth sexes: 342 pp., with illustrative
plates, Bth edition, price sl. May be had of the author,
88 Greenwich street, or by post, mailed free, bv address
ing Box 869, lower P. O. Also of must booksellers, and
of tte publisher, 43 Ann street.
It contains a large amount of valuable and practicable
information, such as can not usually be found in works
professedly of a similar nature.— Merchant’s Ledger.
It is an invaluable work—Dr. Ralnh is a physici in of
high standing, and has already published several works
which have acquired for him considerable distinction.—
Daily Globe.
The work is deserving of all confidence.— Sunday Morn
ing News.
CARD.—Dr. Ralphs’hours for consultation are from
9 to 12 a. m., 6 to 9 i'. m., (Sundays excepted.) 88 Green
wich street. From advantages enjoyed by no other in this
“ speciality,” he can insure such safe, certain and radical
cures, as can be obtained from no other source in Auw
r’•_ n!7 3m
THE SUBSCRIBERS
pALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
to their assortment of TOY BOOKS for the //’Zy/z
Holidays. FISHER & BROTHES,
74 Chatham st. N. Y., 15 North 6th st. PhTla.
Di tf 62 BaltimoresL Baltimore, Md., 71 Court st. Boston
WILL BE PUBLISHED,
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1850.
THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
For 1851. Z«&7'
By H. M ilson, 33 Ann street, N. Y. '*■*.££*
Price 25 cents. nl 2t
NOTICE?
Dr. J. W. POWELL, OCCULIST, AUEIST,
&c., informs the public that, in order to meet his
greatly increased professional engagements, and to nre
| vent unnecessary delay to his patients, he will extend bis
office hours from Bto 5 o’clock daily, at 11.,'I 1 .,' WARREN
STREET, corner of Broadway.
Dr. Powell’s popular “ Treatise on the Eye, its Diseases
and their Cure,” third edition, with plates, price 50 cts.,
can be had as above.
Also a great variety of beautiful Artificial Eves, which
can be inserted without any pain or operation; and will
move like the natural eye.
Dr. Powell’s Self-Acting Eye and car fountains, for ap
plying water in the most efficient way to these delicate
organa, can be procured at his offiw. Ta numerous oases
the oyea have been streuftboned and vision rtatored, and
Hlbiw uefttutai Quuvoly tewwed by thfiy uw«
BROADWAY THEATRE.
Monday (to-morrow) evening, wm
be performed—
THE HUNCHBACK—Master YValter, Mr. Fredericks;
Modus, Mr. Shaw; Fathom, Mr. Scharf; Sir Thomas
Clifford, Mr. Conway; Julia, Miss Kimberly; Helen,
Mrs. Abbott.
DR. DILWORTH—Dr. Dilworth, Mr. Davidge; Syntax,
Mr. Scharf; Zoe, Miss J.
Doors will open at 6)^ —Curtain will rise at 7 o’clock.
Dress Circle and Parquet, 75 cents; Family Circle and
Third Tier, 25 cents : Gallery, 12j£cents.
BOWERY THEATRE.
Monday (to-morrow) evening, win
will be performed—
THE AVENGER.—Blackhonrn, Mr. J. Wallack. ir.; Sir
Baldwin Briarly, Mr. Tilton ; Philip, Mrs. J. Wallack,
jr.; Sir Robert llady, Mr. Hamilton—Alice Raby, Miss
Wemyss.
CHARLES SECOND.—King Charles, Mr. Tijton; Capt.
Copp, Mr. J. R. Scott; Earl of Rochester, Mr. Pope—
Mary Copp, Mrs. Walcot.
Boxes 2.) cents; pit cents; orchestra boxes 50 cents.
Doors open at O’.,!—curtain rises at 7.
NATIONAL THEATRR
Monday (to-morrow) evening win
be performed
. THE MECHANIC—Herman Grey, H. Watkins: old Job
Ironsides, Ellsler; Col. Hartly, IVemyss; Jim, Sey
mour; Julia Hartley, Miss Mestayer; Nelly, Miss
Crocker; Martha, Miss Hautonville.
MAGIC WELL—Amshack, Mr. 11. Seymour: Mnley,
Brandon; Fairy of the Well, Master Murray: Haidee,
! Miss M. Charles.
1 Doors open at 6W—performance to commence at 7 o'clock
i precisely. Boxes 25 cents ; Pit 12)l cents.
BURTON’S.—CHAMBERS STREET.
Monday (to-morrow) evening win
bo performed
OLD DUTCH GOVERNOR—Peter, Mr. Jordan ; Mynheer
Hans Lubberlyek Van Dunder, Mr. Burton; Peter Stan
mitz, Mr. Johnston; Bertha. Miss J. Hill.
LAST MAN-Geoffrey Dale, Mr. Blake; Jacob Codling,
Johnston : Lucy Dale, Miss Weston.
MY’ FRIEND IN THE STRAPS—Mr. Nupkins, Mr. How
ard ; Mrs. Capsicum, Mrs. Hughes.
Doors open at 6}^ —to begin at 7 o’clock. Boxes, Dress
Circle and Parquet, 50 cts; Family Circle, 25 cts.
BURTON’S.
m B. JOHNSTON’S BENEFIT, MON-
J • DAY (to-morrow) EVENING, Dec. 2d, 1850—<»n
which occasion he has the pleasure of announcing to the
public that the well known and mysterious person known
an the DUTCH GOVERNOR!
and that noted individual, the
LAST xMAN! *
and, though last not least,
. . HIS FRIEND IN THE STRAPS!.’
Pi v when they will be entertained by
the following eminent talent:
Messrs. Burton, Blake, Johnston. Lester. Jordan, &c.
Mesdamos Russell, Hughes, Holman.
p l Misses Hill, We Pt on, Daly, fee,
THE COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
LpO MR. T. D. RICE.—THE COMMITTEE
-L of Arrangements beg leave to announce to the nume
rous friends cf Mr. Rice and the public generally, that
they have concluded upon presenting the
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
provided for the purpose of bestowing a well deserved 1
and substantial compliment upon that gentleman at
TRIPLER HALL,
, On TUESDAY EVENING, December 10,
when a
MULTITUDINOUS ARRAY OF TALENT,
Such as on no similar or dissimilar occasion has ever been
collected together, will
ILLUSTRATE EVERY VARIETY’ OF ART,
1 rom classic music of the highest order to the famil
iar flatter OF THE “BONES.”
Amongst the great variety of talent who have already
volunteered will be found—
The beautiful and celebrated MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
TYY'LOR rk S the enchanting MISS MARY
MRS. E. E. HORN.
, KERT, (by kind permission of T. S. llamb-
blin, Esq.)
The great Maestro, M. BOCIISA, with his wonderful
Orchestra.
The admired Basso Profundo, MR. SEGUIN.
The distinguished Baritone. MR. STEPHEN LEACH.
Mr. MEYER, Mr. HYLLIER.
The Pianists. Mr. HENRY TIMM, Mr. W.
A. KING, and Mr. GEO. LODER, who will demonstrate
the capacity of Pirsson’s monster piano.
Mr. PETE MORRIS,
Mr. J. ST. LUKE,
The popular Ethiopian Bands of
Mr. WHITE and Mr. FELLOWS.
I’he magnificent Bands of Messrs.
DODWORTH and SHELTON,
will discourse most eloquent music at intervals.
MR. W. B. HARRISON.
1 he popular Comic Vocalist, will also appear.
AN OCCASIONAL ADDRESS.
will be written and delivered bv
MR. JOHN BROU GHA M ,
ibe Committee arc in negotiation w ith other talent of
1 ; h’ghest order, to be hereafter announced,
lickets 50 cents to all parts of the House, may be ob
tained at all the Music Stores and of Mr. Rice, at Flo
rences Hotel, corner of Walker and Broadway. i>l
BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
PT. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR AND’
• Manager. JOHN GREENWOOD, Jr., Assistant
Manager.
Afternoon performance at 3—Evening at 7 o’clock.
MONDAY', December 2d,
THE DRUNKARD,
by particular request, for
ONE NIGHT ONLY’.
Monday Afternoon; will be performed, in the Saloon,
the comic farce of
THE KING'S GARDENER.
After which, a Dance by Miss Deering; followed bv the
amusing afterpiece of
PLEASANT NEIGHBORS.
Monday Evening, will be re-produced, for this time
oulv, at the
URGENT SOLICITATION
of the patrons of this Museum, and for this time only, the
popular moral and domestic drama of
THE DRUNKARD.
Edward Middleton, Mr. C. W. Clarke ; Mary, Miss Chap
man ; Dowton, Mr. Hadaway; Cribbs, Mr. llenkins.
GENERAL TOM THUMB !
having been re-engaged, will appear again on
TUESDAY' AND ALL THE REST OF THE WEEK.
THE ENTIRE CHINESE MUSEUM.
late of 539 Broadway, has been added to the other Curio
sities of this establishment, containing over
A MILLION OF CURIOSITIES,
which will afford to the visitor as thorough a knowledge
of the Chinese people, as a visit to China itself.
THE ENGLISH GIANT,
who is 8 feet high. The GIPSY’ FORTUNE TELLER.
&c., &c., are all to be seen here yet.
Admission, 25 cents; children under lOyears of age, 12k'
cents.
BROUGHAM’S
Broadway near broome street.—
This establishment will shortly open, with a care
fully selected company, operatic, dramatic, and chorogra
phic.
A limited number of season tickets, price SSO, admit
ting to, all parts of the house, may be had of 11. Leeds &
Co., Wall street; also of Messrs. Scharfenberg & Luis,
Music Sellers, Broadway, near Broome street. d! It
BROOKLYNMUSEUM,
Messrs, lovell and king, les-
SEES.—Mr. J. Crouta, Treasurer.—First night of
the engagement of the great tragedian. Mr. Booth.’
MON DAY' EVENING, Dec. 2d. 1850, will be presented
the admired plav, in five acts, entitled—
A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS—Sir Giles Over
reach, Mr. Booth.
To conclude with the new farce, first time here, called
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE—Bob Tisket, Mr. Kent;
Susan Sweetapple, Mrs. Lovell.
Admission'2s cents. Grand performance every Satur
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.pl -I t *
GRAND NATIONAL
A NATOMICAL MUSEUM, 300 BROAD
WAY’.—This is a most splendid collection of Anato
mical Figures and Models.
TWO LIFE-LIKE DISSECTING FIGURES,
And real body of a man Embalmed, capable of being to
tally dissected; also
EXQUISITE VENUSES,
Capable of conveying instruction in Obstretics, and Two
Hundred Specimens of all Diseases, exhibiting tne Grand
Panorama of Man and Woman, teaching the lesson of
“ Knowing Thyself.”
N.B. —A Medical gentleman in attendance to explain.
Gentlemen can now visit with their wives and children,
the sexual parts having been placed in a private compart
ment.
Ladies day on Wednesdays, from 12 to 4 p. m., at which
times ladies-only admitted—ladies in attendance.
Also, a beautiful group of Indian Statuary, a fine Zoo
logical Collection, and most splendid Cosmoramic Views.
Admittance 25 cents—children half price. a22 3m*
TO FAMILIES.
rpilE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
JL beg 3 leave to inform families that he is now fully
prepared to supply them with Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb,
amf Poultry, of the choicest quality. Also, Country-fea
Pork, and Sausages manufactured, daily, by himself.
Fresh Vegetables oi all kinds in their season. For i>ast
patronage the undersigned returns his thanks, and desires
a continuance of the same. All articles supplied by
him may be relied on as of the best quality, ana at the
lowest rates.
SEWELL V. DODGE. 238 Bleeckergstreot.
DANCING ACADEMY.
NO. 695 BROADWAY, N. Y.—MADAME
and CIOCCA.—Mme. Ciooca, the cele- -T? ,
brated danseuse. whose reputation has long been/'
established in tne principal European Theatres,
and in every ci tv of the Union, has the honor
apprize the public, that, having left the stage,
intends to open a Dancing Academy, on the 12th
of September. Iler Saloons, located at 695 BROADWAY,
arc spacious, well decorated, and offer by their position in
the upper part of the city, the greatest convenience to the
fashionable society. They will be open every day, and at
all hours, for classes and private lessons. Private lessons
will also be given in families and boarding schools.
Mme. Ciooca will neglect nothing to give satisfaction
to all persons w ishing to patronize her Academy. Her
success as a danseuse, and her perfect method, are a sure
guanantee of the excellent manner in which she will teach
all the most modern and fashionable dances produced in
Paris or London. A class will be reserved twice a week
fur children. Apply for circulars and information at all
the Music stores of New York, or at the Dancing Aca
demy, 695 Broadway.
Dances Taught by Madame and Mr. Ciocca: —The
Polka-Mazurka, Redowa YV’altz, M'altz in Five Steps,
Schotis, Redowa Polka, Waltzes in Two and Three Steps,
German Cotillion, Redowa Waltz Quadrille, and the Bo
hemian Polka, newly invented by Madame Ciocca.
N. B.—Madame C.. grateful for the kind patronage she
receives from the fashionable society of tnis city, begs
leave to inform the same that the better to facilitate and
improve the periodical lessons of the numerous young la
dies and young gentlemen, that-favor her, has just engaged
as aid the Dancing Master, Mr. PLANCI, already well
known to the select families of New York. 529 2m*
THE
A SSEMBLY ROOMS—ENT IRE NEW AND
11. extensive Ball and Supper Rooms, on the
same floor, with new and costly furniture, decor
ations and embellishments of a superior order.
The undersigned has the satisfaction to announce'sgjfjjja
to his patrons and others, that his new and
. did Ball arrangements are so near completion that
he is now receiving engagements daily for the most res
pectable Balls ; and would be happy to negotiate with
Committees who contemplate giving Balls during the
coming season. The convenience of these Rooms are un
surpassed by any others in America, and without a rival
in this city. Ball Committees in want of Rooms, and
others, are respectfully invited to call and examine the
improvements, and satisfy themselves that the most ele
gantly arranged, and convenient rooms for Balls is the
Coliseum. GEO. YV. MILLER, Proprietor,
027 8m412, 111, 446, 448 and 450 Broadway.
DODWORTH’S
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 448
BROOME STREET, near Broadway.—The
classes for the season are now open at 7, 8 and 9/
p.m., on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
day for Gentlemen; on Tuesday and Saturday,
3 P.M., for Ladies, and at 4 for Children; on
turday, at 2, for those who can attend but once a
week. Private lessons at any time when not occupied by
the classes. Soiree Dasants every two weeks for adults,
and every month for children and parents. Great care
will be exercised with regard to the manners and conduct
of children. AU the fashionable danceswill be taught,
and in addition to them, I shall have the pleasure of in
troducing the BOLERO, an entirely new dance, both mu
sic and dance composed by myself. Having some resem
blance to the Schotiish, my pupils insist on calling it the
“'Dodworth Schottish.” It is now in course of publica
tion by Messrs. Hall & Son, 239 Broadway, and will be
ready in a few day.
Just published—“ Dodworth’s Quadrille Dancer,’ con
taining all the figures that are danced in New York, with
music and other useful matter. Any one desiring a copy
can be furnished gratuitously by calling at the Academy,
sls 3m *
THE BALL SEASON.
“UWE LA DANSE.”—BALL COMMIT-
V tees are respectfully invited to visit ft
"THE CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS,” 539
Broadway, before making their selection, and
inspect the great improvements and splendid de-fggZLfl
eorations, made for the coming season. The
Room has been newly painted and decorated in
the most beautiful manner by eminent artists —a new
floor laid—two splendid chandeliers are added, and seve
ral other improvements which will make it the most bril
liant and elegant Ball Room in the city. A well furnished
parlor adjoining the ladies’ dressing room is appropriated
as a reception room, where ladies can be furnished with
refreshments during the evening. A convenient Commit
tee Room provided without extra charge. The Supper
Room is newly fitted up, and the suppers will be served
in the very best manner. The Bar will be supplied with
the best refreshments, and is at a distance from the par
lor and dressing rooms. The Rooms will be let for Balls
on the most liberal terms. As engagements are now
making daily, those wishing to secure particular or choice
nights, are requested to make early application. The es
tablishment is now open for inspection, from 8 A. M. to 8
r. m. dally. The superintendant will be happy to attend
on Committee's. m 0133 m
APOLLO ROOMS, 410 BROADWAY.
The proprietor, in announcing
the entire completion of his arrangements for ft .
the ensuing season, desires to acknowledge bis in- / Cgz
debtedness to the public for the many evidences
their appreciation of his efforts to sustain the
character of the establishment bo long under hi£<?§£7r
charge. Their kind preference so uniformly ac
corded, has induced the owner during the past summer to
make new and important improvements in every dcparl-
Ul The Grand Saloon has undergone a thorough architectu
ral reformation, adding largely to its former size, and
raising th<* ceiling so as not only to increase i11* capacity
for sound, (a quality for which it has ever ranked preem
inent,) but greatly enhancing the comforts of its patrons.
These alterations, together with new and elegant appoint
ments and embellishments, will make, he believes, the
v. hole establishment of incomparable beauty and conve
nieiiee: [ala 3m*J GEORGE ALKER.
MR. C. WRIGHT'S
Dancing academy,military hall,
BOWERY, (opposite Spring street.)—Mr. <1
CHARLES W’KIGHT would most respectfully in-/ fcgr
form his friends and former patrons, that his
school for the instruction of ladies and gentlemen
in the above art, is now open at Military
Days of tuition for Ladies, Misses and Masters, on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 till 6 o clock :
and on Tuesday and Friday evenings for Gentffimen.
Mr. W'. will give private lessons on .Monday, Weunes
dav and Thursday. . ,
N B —For further particulars please call at the above
Unli ..rut Vr. H'.'s re’idence, 151 lOtb si re«t, corner 4th
nvenue. 815 3m
DANCING ACADEMY.
j QIGNOR GHERARDI, THANKFUL FOR
ikJ the kind patronage of last season, respectful- -ft,
ly begs to inform his patrons and the X
i his Dancing Academy. N<>. 811 BRO AD w AY .
j be opened fur the reception of pupil • on Saturday,
October 5, at 3 o’clock, r. m. Young gentlemen
day. at 7 o’clock, p. m. Private classes in school,
or families attended to. Terms made known on applica-
' tion to Signor G.
TO BALL COMMITTEES.
TW. STRONG, HAVING COMPLETED
• his new store, and returned to the old stand ■ft.
98 NASSAU STREET, would inform his friends /
and 'the public that he intends executing
Engraving, in all its branches, in the Lest manner.
and on the most moderate terms. Ho would
to those persons in need <>f Ball Circulars and I ic
kets that he believes his establi.hmont offers induce
ments to them tn be found no where else in the city, as
the. designing, embossing, and printing, in gold, silver and
colors, are. done on the premise?. A new and splendid
stock of Law and Counting House Stationary has just
been opened, and offered, wholesale nml roUll. at
ly reduced price l *, A full slock of the pubuekwOili 1 ol I,
4. WBONU will»lw‘■'■'Duul
NEW YORK PRINTER’S UNION.
TRIPLER HALL.—THE FIRST ANNUAL
BALL of the NEW YORK PRINTER’S <<
UNION will beheld ;it TRIPLER HALL, Broad- '
way, un TUESDAY’ EVENING, Jan. 7ih. lb5L—
The most liberal arrangements are in progress toA
make this Ball one of the best of a season
to without a parallel.
DODW’ORTIf’S CELEBRATED QUADRILLE B.\ - D,
I (Comprising twenty performers) hits been enrag' d.
TICKETS '1 W O DOLLARS, to admit a gentleman and
I ladies, to be had of the following
[committee of arrangements:
RAYMOND A. DO JUNGE. 2*l Division sc.
F. J. OTTyRSON, 131 Sixth avenue.
PETER MacDONALD, 103 Pearl st., Brooklyn, and at
I Fanshaw’s. corner Nassau and Ann streets.
ROBT. D. BACK. Herald Office.
THOMAS J. PEERS. 162 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn,
and at Oliver’s, corner Fulton and Nassati streets.
J. E. BOWEN, at Jenkin’s, 111 Nassau st.
C. ALTER COLBURN, at the Tribune Office, and at
132 Adams street, Brooklyn.
JAMES R. WARD, at Baker & MeSpedon’s, 25 Piuc st.
AUGUSTUS WIN INGER. 219 William B t.
RICHARD D. KIMBER, 68 For-yth «i.
EDGAR H. ROGERS, 2.5 Charles st,, Brooklyn.
BOBT. BYERS, Tribune Office.
HENRY' J. CRATE, 7 Henry street, and at Trow’s, 49
Ann street.
'tickets can also be had at the box office, Tripier Hall ;
W m. Hall & Son. 239 Broadway: John Ferry, 401 Broad
way; Burnton’s Book and Music Store, 211 Hudson street
and of Wm. 11. Prindle, at Nesbitt's corner of Walland
Water streets. R. A. DOMINGE,
Chairman Committee Arrangements.
J AS. R. Ward, Secretary. Dl-6t*
ANNUALBALL
QI FULTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
AT NIBLO’S GARDEN, -3/
On TUES D A Y’ E V E N I N G
December 17, 1859. A
Dcdworth’s celebrated Quadrille Band is
gaged.
Tickets Two DeHart—to be had at the principal Hotels,
or of any of the Committee of Ari angements.
M. T. BRENNAN, Chairman.
R. Constantine, Sec’y. nl It*
BAXTER GUARD BALL.
THE SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THIS
X Company Mill take place at the APOLLO ,
ROOMS, on 'I HUKSDAY (Thank-giving) EVEN- / e V
Dec. 12th, 1850. Tickets may be obtained
from Capt. (1. Dyckman, or any member of the-IWZI, p
Company—of Mr. Alker, at the bar uf the Apollo,
H JL T. RYER, Chairman Committee.
JOKEI H B ALLACK, Sec. Di 2t*
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
(W THE HATTERS’ BENEVOLENT AS
at tbc APOLLO ROOMS, on ft
MOND JY EVENING, December 2d, 1850. The /
committee in announcing their annual ball, would.
state that it 13 their intention to make it superior,
if ]XMk>ible, to any of their former cnee, whicn
always been bo popular. Mueio by Dodsworth’a
ce.obrated band. Tickets s], oan ce obtained of any cf
tho oemmittee: at Beebe & Co.’s, No. 156 Breadway;
Ho.dsworth & Co.’s, 74 Fulton st.; T. Finchley, 76 Maiden
Kspensohied, 107 Nassau st; New Hat Company,
|4B N assau st; Wm. B. Foster, 178 Chatham at.; Ryder’s
194 M ater st.; John S. Silloock's, 186 Canal st., and Al
vord & Bancker’s, 12 Bowery.
COMMITTKF :
Win. W. De Yean, Chas. O. Sheldon,
Chas. E. Spenoer, James M. 8011,
Lzziah Carter, Henry S. Gray,
K. J. C. Leake, ArthurHermence,-
iJrinin Roullac, William Ashton,
John B. Velsor, Chas. Eager.
Jolm J. Silloock. d1 It
CAMBRIAN BALL
up HE FIFTH ANNUAL CAMBRIAN
J■■H ARI TABLE BALL will take place at the ft ,
SfkJ? QIJSEUM ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY ./
EV ENING, Dec. 4th. Shelton’s full Band will
perlorm, consisting of 15 pieces. Tickets sl,
sale by John Evans, No. 93 Bowery, and at
door on the evening of the Ball.
Dl-lt*H. N. MORGAN, Secretary.
TRIPLER HALL.
upilE CITY CONTINENTALS, CAPT. W.
X R. KNAPP, will open the Ball Season at ft
this splendid Hall on TUESDAY’ EVENING, :
Doc. 3d, 1850, with a grand Military and
Soiree. ( tirds of admission can be procured H
application to Capt. W. R. Knapp, 103 -Bowery
Lieut. J. H. Johnson, corner of-Pearl and Chat
ham; Lieut. T. M. Hempstead, 15 James Slip; Sergeant
Martin, (>9 Cortland st.; Sergeant Whitfield. 2n2 VVater
st.; Lt. JI. King, Naval Office, Custom House: Dr. Peck,
98 John st.; John W. Cook. sth avenue and 13th street.
Also at fripler Hail, Franklin House, Irving House, As
tor House. Union Place Hotel, Broadway House, and thu
var _’ ou “ 'I 1 Stores in Broadway. nl-11*
THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF PUTNAM HOSE CO. NO. 31, WILL
take place at the APOLLO ROOMS, No. 410 ft
Broadway, on TUESDAY E VEN ING, December. ZX
10th, 1800. Tickets SI, to be had of the
or at the door on the evening of
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
David Conger, Joseph IL Whaley,
John J. Dowe, Edward Flynn,
John Osborn, Archibald Armstrong,
Joseph W. Walsh, John Reidenbach,
Jas. R. Purdy, Thomas Netterfield.
T , Ir DAVID CONGER, Chairman.
Joseph AV . YV alsh, Secretary. j>] 2t*
THE FIFTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE CROTON ENGINE CO. NO. 16,
will take place at the CHINESE ASSEM- ft
BLY ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY’ EVENING,./
Dec. 11, 1850. Ticket, sl, can be had of the
mittee, or at the door ou the evening of the Ball. A
Moses Jackson, Stephen Mitchell,
David Walker, John Dillon, .
Patrick McDermott, Joshua Drumgold,
Thomas Laddy, Henay McDermott,
Valentine McCletchy.
, MATTHEW AIKEN, Chairman.
Robert Corbett, Secretary. nl 2t*
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE NORFOLK LIGHT GUARDS
will be hold at TAMMANY HAI.L, on WED- -A
NESDAY EVENING, December 11th, 1850. The
Committee have endeavored to make this one
the liest Balls of the season.
Tickets, One Dollar, to be had of the foil owing
committee: -•
Capt. James S. Davis, Osea Bryant, Horatio Gusting,
James Smith, Jacob M. Dunscomu, Albert J. Hunt, Jas.
£• o, r . own , Theodore Byxbee, Anthony Fairchild, William
1. Skidmore, Martin R. B. Reade, Cornelius Stuart.
JAMES S. DAVIS, Chairman.
Jacob M. Duns comb, Secretary.
The Floor will be under the direction of Mr. Risden.
Dl 2t*
SECOND GRAND FESTIVAL
A ND BALL OF THE E. L. SNOW SOCIAL
Al- UNION, No. 5. on THUKSDAY EVEN- W
ING. December Sth, 1850, at the COLISEUM, No. z S/
4.50 Broadway.
The Committee arc enabled to offer to the pub-|SjrZ T. i
lie an assurance that their Second Grand
will even excel the First, which gave such univer
sal satisfaction last winter.
The Coliseum Rooms having been enlarged and fitted up
in the most magnificent style, they are enabled to make
their arrangements in a most extensive manner.
They have adopted every precaution to prevent any
confusion at the supper table, and are satisfied that all
will be pleased with the arrangements made.
Wallace’s justly celebrated Cotillion Band is engaged.
The floor will be under the management of Mr. A. F.
Reeves.
Tickets Fifty Cents, and may be had of the following
Committee:—Jesse S. Sickels, 120 Clinton st.; William
McCowan, 34 Norfolk st.; Henry Sickels, ir., 139 Stanton
st.; William E. Bohn. 193 Houston st.: William H. Shultz,
jr., 21>7 Madison st.; John I’. Lacour, 270 Houston st.; Jas.
T. Brown, 4J. Ludlow st.; Mrs. E. Bohn, 193 Houston st.;
Sirs. E. McCowan, 34 Norfolk st.; Mrs. H. Vanhoughten.
87 Hester st.: Mrs. A. Payne, 225 Fifth st.; Miss C. Tran
quef 147 Elizabeth st.; Miss E. Whitlqek, 62 First st.:
Miss A. Berrian, 327 Front st.; and at the door on the
evening of the Festival. n 24 2t*
MONTGOMERY GUARD.
The eleventh annual ball of
the MONTGOMERY GUARD, will take « ,
place at the COLISEUM, 450 Broadway, on / Wg*
TUESDAY EVENING, Doe. 3d, ISSO. HckettASSs.
sl, to be had of the following
COMMITTEE.
Capt. T. S. Murphy, Lieut. G. Rice,
Ensign Coll!n», Qr; Master Perry,
Wm. P. Powers, Wm. E. Hill,
James McEvery. C. O'Leary, and
Ssrg’t P. D. Kelly.
Capt. THOMAS MURPHY’, Chairman.
H. 31. Baker, Secretary. wITSt
DANCING ACADEMY.
Madame gravier, (late m’LLE.
DESJARDINS,) will, for the accommo- ft
dation of hor numerous pupils, give lessons at /
No. 1 Washington Place, "No. 73 Third Avenue,
866 Broadway, at Madame Contau's School, and at§g|v£9
her residence 74 Leonard street, where
cations are to be addressed and where she can be
found at all hours unless otherwise engaged. , e22 3m*
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
Ball of the Hibernian benevo
lent BURIAL SOCIETY', will be held at ft
CASTLE GARDEN, on WEDNESDAY EVEN-✓
ING, December 4th, 1850. The proceeds of
Ball, as on former occasions, will be devoted t<
charitable purposes. The Committee of
ments therefore rely upon the liberal support of a
generous public to carry out their charitable intentions.
No pains will be sparea to render this Ball equal, if not
superior, to any of the Society’s former Balls. T. G. Ad
kins’celebrated Washington Brass Band is engaged for
the occasion. The Floor will he under the management
of Mr. D. J. Lucas. Tickets Gid Dollar each.
JOHN BURKE, Chairman.
Nicholas Walsh, Treasurer.
Michael Redmpnd, Sen. Sec’y. n 24 2t
CONTINENTAL GUARDS,
CAPT. IIELME.—THE FOURTH ANNUAL
SOIREE of the First Company CONTI- ft .
NENTAL GUARD, will take place at the /
APOLLO ROOMS, on MONDAY’ EVENING,
December 9th, 1860.
Shelton’s American Brass Band is engaged
the occasion.
Tickets One Dollar, to be had of any of the following
COMMITTEE.
Lieut. W. H. Van Valer, Sergt. T. Hutson,
Sergt. J. G. Bugart, C. Shute,
AV. Knapp, C. Brooks,
JI. A. Story, J. N. Tillotson,
W. Merrill, A. Patterson,
S. AVeldon, A. Weldon,
D. Davis, W. 11. Kidney,
J. Dollaway.
Capt. J. C. HELME, Chairman. 11l Bowcry.
Sergt. T. Ciiirnev, Secretary, 13-4 Eighth st. n 3 fit* ■
RELIEF-GUARD "BALL.
The committee have the plea-
sure of announcing to their friends and the ft
public that the Fifth Annual Ball of the RELIEF -■
GUARD will be held at the CHINESE
BLY' ROOMS, on AVEDNESDAY EVENING.
Dec. 4th. Dodworth’s Baud is engaged for the
casion. Tickets can be obtained of the following
Committee :—II. McParlen, Steph. Cornell, John Nesbitt,
Harris Wines, Win. A. Matthews, Joseph Oatwcll, Jr., C.
Vandewater, Rulief D. Cornell, James Brady, William
O’Donnell. WM. AI"INES, Chairman.
O. S. Hebberd, Treasurer.
Richard Limbfck, Sec’y. n 24 2t*
SECOND ANNUAL
Fancy dress and civic ball of
the Original AMERICAN HISTRIONIC AS- ft .
SOCIATION, will be given at the COLISEUM, /
4:50 Broadway, on MONDAY’ EVENING, Deo.
1850. Tickets cau be had of the following com
mittee;—
G. White, 11. AVeaver. J. Scott, A. Colt, C. A.
Cohen, G. Inglis, J. B. Ward, M. Lingham. J. Mallaby,
A. .Al. C. Smith, R. Johnston, J. Kavanah, J. McSorly, J.
H. Nixon, AV. Baxter, E. Horton, D. Corwin, J. Lynch,
J. Holt, J. Turney, E. J. Jlontaguc.
J. SCOTT, Chairman.
T. J. Palmer, Secretary.
N. B.—Dresses and tickets oan be had of J. G. Taylor,
58 Prince st. n2l 3t*
CONTINENTAL GUARD.
rpilE SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE
JL First Company CONTINENTAL GUARD, ft
will take place at GOTHIC HALL. Adams st., /
Brooklyn, on TUESDAY EVENING, December
3d, 1850. .
Granger's celebrated Quadrille Band is
for the occasion. Tickets may he had of the fol
lowing Committee : —Capt. J. Morgan, Lieut. B. G. Ed
monds, Lieut. B. T. Hoogland, Sergeant N. Duryea, Cor
poral J. Montross, John L. YVhite, Janies Brown.
Capt. J. S. MORGAN, Chairman.
B. T. Hoogland. Sc-crfataiy. k2L 2: -
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF CONTINENTAL LODGE, NO. 9, I. O.
of G. F.. will take place on MONDAY EVEN- ft
TNG, Dec. 2d, 1850, at the CHINESE ROOMS.
Broadway. Wallace’s Band is engaged for
occasion.' The members of the Order are request-tSggZLp
ed to wear their regalia.
Tickets $1 jiach ; can be procured of the follow- Jaj
ing Committee of Arrangements:—Peter J. Brown, James
Tompkins, John Cudney.
GEORGE R. NICHOLE, Chairman.
Tiios. R. Eaglf.son. Treas.
Jko. M. Movenus, Sec’y. x 24 2t*
TRIPLER HALL.
The opening military soiree at
these splendid rooms vill be given by the ft
“CITY CONTINENTALS,” Captain Knapp, on / fox
TUESDAY' EVENING, December 3. Tickets
he procured of any member of the corps, or at
various music establishments in the city.
027 6t*
FRIENDLY ASSOCIATION.
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE
FRIENDLY' ASSOCIATION will take.pl ace ft
on TUESDAY’ EVENING, December 10, 1850.
the COLISEUM, 450 Broadway. Dodworth’s
brated Band is engaged. Tickets maybe obtainod|®K ; £p
from anv of the members.
JAMES COOK, President.
Chas. R. Bonnard, Stcretary. n!7 3t
” TRIPPLER HALL,
rpms ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT,
JL being now completed, is open for the use and ft.
occupation of the public.
The Proprietor has spared no labor nor
to furnish what has been so long needed in i ni;
city—A great Musical Hall, fitted in
RESPECTS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE 1 UB-
Lie. hi attaining this has lias also been produced a
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL ROOM, of uneurpassed
elegance and most ample dimensions. In connection with
the great Hall has been furnished, in like style of ele
gance, a Hall adapted to public assemblages, and when
used as a Dining Hall, capable of scaring at a table two
thousand persons and in addition to these are a number
of Supper Saloons and Refectories, each so arranged and
furnished as to combine every convenience and luxury of
modern contrivance.
TERMS for the use of the Hall fur Concerts, Military
or Civic Balls. Public Assemblages, &c., or for the letting
of any other part, of the establishment, may be ascertain
ed by'application upon the premises.
STEAM JOB PRINTING !
i Sr® -- -
TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS.—
If you require Cards, Circulars, Bills, Catalogues,
Bill-heads,Receipts, or Printing of any kind.and wish your
work done in the best style of the art, AT LOYY PRICES
call at BAKER, GODWIN & CO.’S STEAM JOB
PRINTING OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. The
proprietors possess unsurpassed facilities for Printing
Nbat and Rapid, and respectfully solicit a share of
patronage of the readers and advertisers ot this paper.
BEAUTIFUL PRINTING FOR BALLS, IN BRONZES
AND COLORS.
UvV" Call and cxamlno ipeclmcns of Civil
Cuurtoous treatment !■> r .
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