The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1856, Page 5

“ Virginia Editor,” in Harper’s Magazine, and came Iker to fight; but mutual friends baving settled the @ificulty, the parties this evening returned to Virginia. ‘The announcement that Judge Leocompte bad been re- moved by the President, on Saturday, !s premature, ai- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1856. ‘Taarmne a? Nis10’s Gaxpgy.—The programme for to- Right's concert is especially tempting. There are three fan- tasies by Thalberg, selections from ‘‘demirade,”’ in costume by D’ Angri and Morelli, and the third act of **Romeo aud Juliet,’ by D’Augri, as Romeo, and her sister, M’lie Ma- thilde, as Juliet, This is Thalberg’s last concert but one ough such an event will probably soon take place. ‘Voted for mv opponent. (Laughver ) ——_________ Mr. Canrm sent to tue Olerk’s desk ® paper. | at Niblo’s, WHIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Which was read, by the person just refer- SBOORD SESSIAN. red to, named claiming the right of Calendar—This Day. suffrage, because am other things he was throe. quar- Svpase CovrT—Oiroult —Nos. 62, 2013, gr 2302, Sensaae ters white, ther being made up of African and | 1731, 1782, 1711, 1848, 1002 40, 111, 464, 1225, 696, 2399, Bi ahi Indian biodd, and further that his fathor was abrovher of | 2120, 671, 9406, 9478, 718, 663. Wasmpance, 1, 1856. | ex.Goverror Wilson Saaunon. (Excessive {aughter.) Burka Couns. ‘Term.—Nos, 10, 12, 62, 88, Ee nee ern ecsesee: eects | Me ae ea aleeed EA? | Uae Rin emma ieee ea, 4 SAO pred, ¥ ler for cast ani 02 a color constituent by TED StaTss RT, — . be @ standing committeos, which was sdoptod, substantial. | Aer Toe coming wv her of Wisca Sbaunon to ve hie father, | _Coumon 1,—Noa, 1196, 1246, 1247, 1248, Jy the same as those of last session, Mr, Pratt is ap- pointed on Foreign Relations instead of Mr. Clayton de- eonsed. Mr. Foster on Public Lands suppiies a similar ‘yacancy. Mr. Bigler on Oommerce instead of Mr. Hamlin. LECTION OF CHAPLAIN, @x motion of Mr. CLay a resolution was adopted, that two chaplains, of different denominatious, shall be elected, who shall interchange weekly. Rev. Stephen P, Hill, a Baptist minister, of Wasbington, was clected. ‘THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE, ‘The Senate resumed the consideration of the motion to print extra copies kel the President’s message and accom- bis. NGLRR, (cem.) of Pa., sald that the the very which they condemn. The Senator fom Maine, Mr. F-ssenden, had spoken of the President ‘as an unwortby son of a free state and tne Senator from @hio, Mr. Wade, had used terme still more severe; but wuoh things were not uucommon. Very many teachers fm morals and religion had utterly faiied in practising the maxims which they lay down for otners. ‘he right of the Presideat to speak oa thy subject of an he had dono, was clear, and seoators hat au ht (0 criticwe his opinions ia a proper man- He ‘not admit that the course of tne President ner, ‘was unprecedented, as has been alleged by the opposi tion Senators. General Jackson, ia one of bis mossages, @ecussed the question of the United States Bank ta auch ® manver as to correct the misrepreseutations of his poiitionl its; and President Polk had discussed the subject of the Mexican war iu much the same manner. 1t ‘was pot only the right, but the duty of the Pre:ldent to imform Congrese of the state of the Union; and entertatn- mg the views that the present Executive does regardiag the dapgerous tendency and dovtrines of certain political parties in the country, the obligati nm on him to communt- @ate bis opinions to Cenapens and the country became 1m- ative. Senators might scout and discard the reasoa- of tbat document as they please, but they snould Femember that President Washington, even in his early @y, felt required to warn the people against the dangerous tendencies of geographical parties in our country and efforts array One section agaist theother. Thomas Joflerson pony ory sectional agitation to the ring of the fire bell in the night. He acknowledged that tho criti Pusas—Part 1249 1260, 261, 1262, 4 969, ee eed 118), Part aa bey aaah vas: Jats, neo, 1361, $9, Mr. colleague will please excuse mo. 1 ‘was driven to the necessity of refer to this tact by | 1262, 1263, 1968, 1969, 1270, 1: the number of questions propounded. sho gentiomen Sermnion — Nos. 887, , the otver decide whether the Shannons are waite | 69. 163, 917, 919. 928, 613, 631, 476, 864, 828, men or not, (Laughter. ) ___ | 926, 926, 927, 981, 982, 983, 986, 986, 939, Bal, 249, 547, Mr. MoMvitEw—' gentieman had arraigned Mr. Van | 470, 688. Buren for to know how such testimony. Mr. Campaett—I know the character of this man An- derson, and with all respect togentiemen, I would as noon tao his word as that of—(after a pause)—aay man on or. i tmtroduced negro testimoay; [ want the geniloman can exculpate himself by Books at Auction This Even! did collection of standard, miscellaneous iday all new and fresh stock, to be sold this evening, | ae VITT, DELISKER & OO., 377 and 379 Broadway. tion advertisement. A aus ‘Mr. Fionzvce (dem.) of Pa., did not see what One Shilling Portraits and Dollar Photo~ tion these peepee ey to the number of copies of the Ap, ahead o all competion taking one and two thousand Reeve rep a be pleted. (Laughter. ie * 2 . CLinGMan (dem.) of N. C.. @ hope 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with case, go S yambling discussion would not be engaged in at this m1 4 Site ets unzies so peosesd wal clace Sanancs | Sfuas tpistbes Toker oly M DMRALLG 26 Benda. ‘There would be ample opportunity hereafter for debate. Mr. Hovston (dem.)—After what he charged as viola- tion, by Mr. Campbell, of the usages of the house, thought the debate ought to be allowed to 5 of order, insist- Mr. Guow (rep.) of Pa. rose to @ point that this discussion was irrelevant. . CLINGMAN thought it extraordioary that the gentlo- man from Penpsy!vania tad just maue that disco rer, the previous question, which was not sus- tained. Mr. Suxrman (cep.) of Ohio, said that om the first day The best Ambrotypes in the City are taken atthe EVEREIT Gallery, 423 Broadway. Prige from Scents upwar White's $3 Hat, Fail Style—148 Falton wtreet, between Broadway and Nagaau atroet, Kuox’s Furs, Knox’s Hats, Knox’s Caps, fall and winter styles, are ready, at 212 Broadway, corner of Fabon street. of the session the gentleman from Missoart Phelps) a introduced « question relative t» Mr. Whitfleld’s aeat, once | Piush, Furs & Hatter’s Goods—For sale by judicially determined ; and Dofure ais wi posed of, EASIMAN & ROBERTS, 5t Maiden lane. the demoeri Dis message. accusations, the party which bis’ administration broagaot into existence, but sought to defend himself by atiri- Duting to tha: party purposes which they did not eater tain, Be, charged them wiih, while Protanding to prevent” spread slavery, a desire to cnange the existing institutions of the States—thus accusing that party of false pretences. Those charged with this are expected to tisten patiently, and not open their mouths in reply. The republican party are conservative men of intiuence in the North, who sod by the compromises of 1860, They gave Fremont majorities unprecedently rocrastinating, the Prosident had sent in Tho Prendeut not osly arraigned, by | Gentlemen Purchasing thelr Outfits at @REEN’S shirt and furnishing store, No. 1 Astor House, can select frem a briitiant variet; newly imported fancy goods, all kinds of articles suilable for boliday presents, Undergarments for the Million, Wholesale apie, at McLAUGHLIN’S, 269 Greenwich street, corner urrey. Plush, Furs, Hat Trimmings, Varnish and rubber cement for sale by EASTMAN & ROBERTS, No. 51 Maiden lane. large. Le charge of false pretences mes. bere ne _, Len Bp Peepers Can The licans ¢ ot ero more appropriate for a holiday one of Gurney’s: with, tbe relations ot the wakes and the blacks of the ‘unenrpasged Photographs or daguerreotype * Which should secured early at his phowogra; alace ot art, 349 Broad- way. 2 Te rae Pace OE ORNEY, Southern States—they never claimed the power te do it. The President imputes that which is unfounded. They osm action large ciass the President was'e mowi‘ielloaie task sad shoula.oal7 | claimthat in violation of:be pledges made, and for polld: | ps esenty gor ane HoldayacThere is Nom be performed on great occasions—but in this instance | C4! Purposes, the Missouri compromise was aod | tring ae acceptable for a holiday preseat aa a boautiful photo- te t has contined the severity of bis strictures | NOW they were calle1 en to submit to what their honor | [7.16 4, lmit net Oo Ma brotyhe, which should be secured, “to partizan leaders, those who seck politioal power aad | 82d sense of justion deciares to be wrong. Tao - | Ee early ‘es le, at FREDERICKS’ magaificent gallery, lace at the hazard of the peace of the cyauiry. Hs was | °D party would not have been in existence bat for No ‘G6 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel - eenfident the people would regard that rebuke as weil | S¢t# of the President, who the deserved. Now that the present ohief magistrate was | Kansas for civil war. by meting out iojustice 0 | ©harter Oak.—Ornaments Manufactured ear the close of his official oareer, and when the motives | ‘cir reasonable demanis. The republican party | and mounted in gold Sold only by WM. 8. TARBELL, Jew- of the speaker could not be misunderstood, he woald ex- | Bly ask to have the slavery question put where | eller, No, 395 Broadway. the opinion# that time and experience wuld prove | ‘¢ President found it ss to Territories. The ee NEO IP PIS Tre wisdous of the measures of this saminisira‘ion, aad | ¢¢mocratic party, by overthrowing Piarce and Douglas, | Hair—Its Diseases, Fal, Change of Color, ‘She day was not far in the future when tho purity aad baa a seal of ‘condeniediion on the Kansas | their embellishment. The whole treated caretally by GRAND- patriotism’of tke President would be acknowiedged py | Nebrarka act, and by bringiog forward Mr. Buchanan, JEAN, 34 Church street, next to the corner of Barclay street. Jk dome Senators had undertaken to determiae what | W0 nad not been complicated witn it, they evaded the ee a bad been settled by the result of the Iste elec. | question. The democrats of Onio and Indiana advocated Baichelor’s Hatr Dye, and Toupees, ‘and bad taken excoption to the definition which had | ‘Buchanan, Breckinridge and free Kansas.” In those | ‘be best in the world, made, sold applied at No. 23 ‘been given by the President in his message. One im- | States evaded and avoided the question of therepeal | Breadway, portant fact which had been settled by the iaie election | Of the Missouri compromise, by declaring that matter of | Cnsistadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, ‘was thet Buchanan and Brecktaridge would be President | 2° Political importauce, and that Mr. Buchanan was no- | 4... .evuatled and superior articles —Both for sale and the nd Vice President for the next four years, and | ™inated against the combined voie of Pierce and Doug- | 4y% Drivately applied ai 6 Astor House, another fact still more important” Was that = and that he me penn eazy and cantar that the of the democratic as enunciated at . Buchanan would m: ansas & oon- eo eiie Oe co rt ig 5 an tne most | cluston, bo eald he was opposed to agitation, apd charac. | , lll, Inimitable Cutter of Hatr and Whis- it feature being that the people of the States, go sories, shall enjoy the right to dovermive obaracter of their own local institutions in their owa i f 5 teva we democrats party aa reg Kers, at No. 1 Barclay street. Hair dye 4s, 4 vox, black or urn Smithsonian House, Broadway.—UHotel Ace ‘acluding that of domestic slavery. These princi. News from Mexico and Texas. cowmodations on the Kuropean or American plan. at option, paren * ie secentaney a 1361. ll another Barmiqous, Des, 8, 1856, | Seam heat throughout, SIDNEY KOPMAN, bad bee” el , panels —' m and mis. New Orleans papers of Tuesday of last week are to * : : - é Helloway’s Pills and Otiiment.—Why ts it anders anak bk = es Se feroey hand. They contain Vera Cruz dates to the 16th ultimo. | that Professor Holloway has been prosenter (0 mea of the bari) om oF thirty-one States, and had been re; The etate of siege at Pucbla still continued, without any eS A TT ig rot deceived im in the Union vy a majority of one million three hwa- | dectsive results. Communication with the capital and In- @red thourand votes, leaving that party ina minority Jarger tbanail the yous cast for their candidate, Tae Kxow Nothing pariy bed been repudiated ia thirty ont of py Reed States, by a popular of over two millions. ‘The Senators on the other side s: rior been almost entirely sus, advices from Galveston, Texas, are to the 26th ultimo, but the news fs of little importance, Buchanan's im T1 counties of the State was 11,000, In the mile Bale ‘Would Pot be less than 15,000. London Cordial Gin.—Four Firved Facts— ‘The fifth added, 158 Pests. Staeea, New York, Dee. 6, 18%, Masons. Bovrous—The pubithed saremnents of Hr. Udoipho Wolfe, on ibe surject of the Importation of London gia, have Sed with these reeulis that they b jor , Whe of the oldest citizens of Ne rleans, | estariished the following frou: — « mined the figures, They claim clevea and who wes SS coenene af the artillery at Seiae, Ist. That London C Gin was not known in the United while they have a« Taylor At Corpus Christi, died on Test, gu ¢ until Mr. Charles, of this city,commenced its importa- He to show that the demosratio par. | Asiight shock of an arthquake was felt at Potors | oy TEAS tn genuine London Cordial Gin distributed in Socal, Tar the course. of hie romarks on Xoo Kaasay | DU"s V*-» on Sauurday lat Sibemeniy by De Veuoze & Chara, wih the enoepton of . : pein en OO ently by De Venoge & Ubarie question be was taterrupted by Mr, Wade, who askei | New Kingland Clergymen and the Kansas | two pipes. Shesier tr. Rowogan was rar of mating Kaba 3 | no er rant Ard Bochety. Pe eg egg ee Rico cf ir. Rodbaton wete toes ete eeestersey . Rostom, Deo, 8, 1606. | WarsBeneed. and the house of Simpson Broth- erally. He was for allowing the psopie of a ferritory A meeting of two hundred clergymen, including every | ers, (which vertised themselves as agents for Booth or State to make their own insututions to suit Momsel ves, denomination, was beld here to-day, to beara speech & Bedgewick’s London Gin,"’) have betweer but bke mst Northern people,if be could nave his choice ml J this continent one hurdred’ thousand doze: be would uo doubt prefer it to be a free Siate. from Eli Thayer on the objects of the Emigrant Aid Com. | they cail Te. © oe pat a ze oo Mr. Wapx (rep.) of Ohio, inquired whothor Mr, Ba @hanan believed the poopie ta their Territorial state have power to admit or exclude siavery at tholr owa will. Mr Beier ty oe he could not ¢peak on that point for ‘Mr, Buchanan, but was perfectly willing to givo his own ‘views on tat question. He was of opinion that the peop! >, their local Legislature, §bad shat power—so far, Bowever, as this involved the consutftioua: question, th Benate haa po power to decide it, and individual opinions ‘Wore of iittic conzequence. Ae commented on Mr, Daun’s Dill of lsat scesion as exiensing siavery. Mr. Tromwctt (dom) of Ill, endeavored to get the Boor, to correct what he conrideret a misrepresentation, bat ier. Bigler declined ¢! aid, wich the contiauity of Mr. Fhourk im the courseo f his speech, said he did et hike the Barawell Rhett school of abou H which ey complain, He, however, bai groat admi- Few for thore Sovibern statesmen who declare they ean stay 2 the Union only ta the position ot equals. Mr, CouLammn (rop.) of Vermont, obtained the floor, joldea to Mr. TRUMBULL, pr 0 parsoa De omencipared by virtue Of that mol, Was a very a thing from a provision to extend alavery. a alu: tho arrangement of (bo Sanding Committées, he sat ho Moog hs vjustice had been done to tao epudlioana, ‘Tae Gornmittes on Indiag affairs consisted wholly of Soathern men. and oy pone of the Important commitwes was there Spipgie member Of tho reyublican party. Acyourued, Mouse of Representatives, Wasuiwatoy, Deo. 8, 1866, ‘THe PRESIDENTS MeeKaR The President's annual messago was read. Ms. Cosrmmnt, (K. N.,) of Otto, moved that it be refor- Fed 0 the Commitice of the Whole oa the State of the Unicon. Hie regarded the document as one oi tho most extraordinary ever emanating from am executive. It was, im hin opinise, & budget of inconsistencies, containing se- tows charger against a large portion of the people of the North ,wbicb no foundation whavever in fact, which he could prove. Nearly four yoars ago the President was inaugurated into effiee, and snmounesd to the People of the conntry the repose whieh the Union then ‘By Gil Lhe means at bis command, to repeal the time-hon- Ored compromize of 1820. The pretence war, that it was Bevessary 10 enable ihe people of Neorasaa ana to enjoy the princi of the com: meoasuros of 1650. That was carried, aad the repme which so long biewsed the country cisturbed, and aa ercitement Smequaiied in the history of the past was forced on it by ‘tation of London gin b: Tho Rev. Mr. Chapin, Methodist, was chosen | \iocenger & Cu, the houce of simpson Brothars never mn} one sing|e drop. These four loos are ce positive and as true y and we demand of these gentlemen to gainsay them if they can, inone single particuiar. Bets upon mere immaterial points are but a sorry parry to these dis'tnct stavements, 20 will personal abuse eootrovert them. This latter is resorted to only by the vulgar ignoramus who fears t meet a direct iseue. it @ harmless to the party at whom it aimed, and pany. Chairman, and the Rev. Mr. Fullor, Unitarian, Secretary. . Thayer eloquently addressed tho for two hours, when the following was uzanimously passed :— Resolved, That this meeting look on the organization of emigration to Kansas, as tt has now beon uaroided to UA, an an agewcy of the most wonderfal efficiency in the of }, Cducation, and the imatitations of | falls with crushing weight only upon those who use it asa ‘the Goapel. respon, femme & bus cae tet 19 be ates to we four, and it one of Uiese — Serious Ratlroad Collision—Ten Persons Kiited—Several Wounded, Orncisati, Deo. 8, 1866. A train on the Cleveland apd Pittsburg road ran isto an express train op the Onio and Penasyivanis road, coming wes), at Alliance, Ubio, this evening, a! ling tea |. aud woundiog several others. The foliowing ‘aro the killed, as far as can be ascertained —Jsoob Rady, of Alliance; Jao. Melntyre, of do.; Dr. Smith and lady, of Pr. P.—Patent Porows Plasters.—Sore do,, J. Atterhurst, of New Garaea, Ohio; Wm. Ritehie, of = . week mocks, pains fn the ite, dow some, rhouere ; bervous affections so0a benefit Dounter irri rr Ne + 6 oS ee #0 mild as 19 create no inconvenience. Sold by all medicine . Tenders. ‘The freak made now ready, & principal aise, 43 Sertous St heat Mxplesten. Canal street; 5 cents each plaster. — T. ALLOOUK & C0, Cincinnati, Deo. 8, 1856. To the AMicted—OF ail kinds of Diseases von.—Mre. Paalina Held anderiates to Ist. ‘The goverument records, hithe: Sd. The governtwent has been grossly nue; 34. Orevery drop of London Cordial Gin sold in bottles, without the name of Rdmund ©. Tharles oa the label, is the product of the talent of domestic spirit mixers ‘This last, Mr, Editor, is the fact to be added to the first four. VENOGE & CHARLES. ofallib'e, are wrong; trauded of its reve- r. night, at eight o'clock, tho new ‘steamer Kentwoky, lying forly miles above hero, barat her stoam | SrcePt consuny oon, all Bessane of belane pt if von deck hands and liremon and aix | juiySroinsticr wifu mamen they. mre calcd hy tne deck engors. Three of tho injured soon died. The | fnouily, Her maguede powers aro #0 sueag add elllcatioun otners wore 6 are badly itu i hare yesterday. All four or ive more will that she is capable of making radical orem, In ordinary exam, in four consultations, and In extraordidary cases not more than twelve. Her treatment l¢ moat simple, aod produc lapses. Ble haa been eilecting cures tao nameroue tion. Certificates at her residence will now on her journey to Fraace, and will only remain for a short period in the city, since she has veeu called by the medt- cai faculty of Paris to proceed there, she calls the at:eution of invalids, (children or adults.) to consult her. ‘e hon t is thought meu: rove this. As she is Destructive Conflagrations. DESTRUCTIVE FIKZ AT PROVIDENCE. PRoviDRNce, oo ‘The old car houre of the Boston aod Toad, was burnt this moro! With eight cars to whe company, and one to the @rirtol road, {ve lar; Hog! a ‘Tho total loss amounts to $11,500, Tne wood was Wally insured wud the car of the Bristol Railroad, - PTRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT BUFFALO. Borravo, Dec. #, 1856, Five wooden buildings oa Mipic street, oooupied b: Germen families, were burnt this morving.” In tae bulid- tp which the fire originated, the flames spread #0 @ ly that a sick man, im the second story, was w Wo escape, and perished Five children were badly it, and one girl was carried to the Hospital, where ane cied. The ions is estimated at $6,000—moastly insured. FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Srmvernny, bec. 8, 1956. Bpringteld “y to 4 ‘ow. |, Ohio, with a large amount of stock ma chimery, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The botiding was iowurrd, No insurance on the stook or ma- hours, from 9 to 12 A.M. aud 210 6 P.M. Mra, PAULINA HELD, 285 Greenwich street, N.Y. Brandreth’s Ptlls.—or Females Generall, the Brandreth Pilis cannot be too highly spoken of. TI move al] obeructons, grve enr tressing beadache unfertunately so prevalent w: of epirita, duiness aight, nervous affections, Dintehes, pimples, anilowness of the skin, are ail removed, and Bjuventie loom And general soriah’liness indicate the power hy ness of Braadreth’s pills dell rate period wil! find them unvivalled: they are the best medicine for mothers and ehikiren, and cure ‘warms ad costiventss. Let it be remembered that BRANORETH'S Pills arc enay in thetr operation, and yet uaite mildores with efieency, and require, #0 alteration or attention to diet during thelr” ase tiflloe No. 43 Canal street. Price 2s cents a box. Sold also by Mrs. Hayes, 175 Puiton street, Brooklyo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Mospay, Doo, 867. M, The stock market is moving just as we anticipated, Toss heavy CHUACR BUENRD AT DEDHAM. Boetox, Deo. 8. 1866, ®t. Paai’s church, in Dedbam village, was destroyed by fire yestercay. Loss $10,000. Municipal Klections in Massachnsetts. Bovtos, Dec. #, 1854, The Die first official act and influence, and the Union ‘The Hon. A. Hl. Rice was to Stecks are pionty enough, and there are a doron sellers ' 7 5 day re-elected ‘or of | — gy yo Bg vast maporap EME | Boston, dy about 6,40 majority. Several tlekee wore | for cash, whore n few daye since thors was one. A very people of ie tree staice ae guilty of maak war oa py Ot cal regtiar Cith | large amount of New York Central has been turned ont, constitutional righta of tne South. The Presiaent had ‘Hon. Wms. Deeseen left tor’ Washh to-day, | S04 it fold from 92 down to 91} por cont ut the fre deen concemped by ® majority of wroo bundred thousand free mon. Mr. Karrt (¢em.) of 8. ©. inquired whether Mr, Camp- bei] took the Fremont and Fiore vote together to make ‘Up that majority. ‘Mr. Canrsans replied alirmatively. Mr. Kurrt aske! whether be regarded the supporters of Mr. Fiumore as tho North as anti-Nebdraska, and in favor Of free soil'em. Mr. Camrver. thonght there wae not a singlo member [> ap Ng A poy ay party of the jorth who did not, w fore the people, oppose as he the Nebraska bill, and be veot wo pads fog canada of every handred w ir. Fillmore who did not oppose the repeat the Miseouri compromise. They coodemned squatter fovercgn'y a Gelended by the Puchanan the North. thie party in that section was more rejiabie than either Fillmore or the Fremont party. A Vorce—That i #0. Mr. Camrnatt—Tt claimed to be in favor of freedom to Kanexs, ava that \hose who voted f ‘youd {o legailre and perpetuate siay ‘Ang at the rarme ime, “ the terms of thé Neoraska bill, Giatery ar excluded from that Territory. Mr. McMuuex, (dem.) of Va.—I desire to propound three questicns. Mr. Campnxit—Ore at a time, (f you ploare, ax—Firtt, did not the genticnan’s party on charge on the Southern part of this 4 design to carry slavery into Kansas, aad, bat they would do it at the point of the tod 3 Mr. Donu’s bill 'y 10 Kaoraa, avow- ir. Campnmt—We not only made the charge, but you dia it, A Voice (from the republican #ide)—Tnat’s « fact. Mr. Meduniew—If you take the testimony of your ect commitias you could prove 't. I would now ask, not the Fremont party represent Mr. Buchanan ag a osiavery man, who, if elected, would favor the estab- lishment of muavery im the free States. Mr. Camrrntt—i can epeak for myreif, | war activoly eee 700 jy tno canvass, | aid chargo Mr. Buchanan wito being prosiavery, and that the platform on which ne @tood and sacrificed nis individuality, was pro slavery. Tt looked not merely to the extension of tiavery (o all the forritorics through the Nebraska bil), but for ihe acqaist on ci slave territory. Mr. McMciLex-—Did not you and your party rep oront that siavebolders Owning five negroes, were entitied to cant three votes’ (Ianghter ) Mr. Campamtt—I said, ander tho distribution of polltieal Sayer, Uye mmyoe de Uae Soul Wore equal jo ibres pope oder att ter bad The 3 le 4 Maj med tt Mr. expansion o/ freedom persone. 'y aes. On Saturday pe, eal Dane ate. e hansan Alder’ phen ‘Hie bealth ie not tuily restored. Worcester, Dos. 8, 1864 George W. Riebardson was chosen Mayor to-day, by fifty dive majority, eal all the Aldermen on the same | ape were elected. Two Citizen's tickets were balloted board. Erie, Reading, Olevoland and Toledo, Chicage and Rock island, were sold tm large jots at lower prices. Compared with the cloeing prices of Saturday, there hae hegn adectine ip Canton Company of 4 per cont; New York Central, Erie, %; Reading, \. Michigan South- Lown, 1866, nots Central Bonde Ste} Maorar (American ) wae eleciod | PP $5 Litmols Contral, 4. Il ad. Mayor to-day, over'l). Hactington, Oitwen’s candidate, by | vanced 1 per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, 1. The dectine aemall majority, Am Amerioan Board of Aldermen was | is Priscipaly ia the most prominent speculative a stocks Stocks which have mot been used as fot Newnorvrort, Dao, 8, 1856, Oar municipal election to day was warmiy comtertei, and more votes were polied than at the !recklential elec ton. Willtam Cushing, the present Mayor, was re-clect- 04, receiving 1 100 votes against 845 for Daniel Pike. balls among speculators will not be much alfected by the late faiture, The ioad of New York Central, Erie, Michigan Southern, Cleveland aad Toledo and Roading in tho bands of speculators, must be distributed, and if they, Will not go out at One prine they must at another. We have ‘repeatedly stated that Wall sireet never was so largely supplied with all classes of railroad stocks as ‘within the pest four or eix monthe, The leading spocuia- live stocks are piled op in immense blocks, whore they bave been accumulating for months. The coth sales to- day, and for the past week or two, show this, The ime cal's thie misrepresentation, and appears to be consiter- ably annoyed at our expos of the rottenness and worth- Jeseneos of moet of the raiirosd stocks in the market. The whole secret of the opposition of the Zimes to our views of Wall stroot nitaire (s found in the faot that Wesley & Kowalski, who are the largest lovers by tho faiture of Mr. Littie, are the principal proprie- tore cf tat paper, it therefore follows that {is conree \n resation to the stock market would be in ac cordance «th the operstions and position of that house. ‘Tho Times io ro more of lean thea the organ of a clique of dull stock aproulators, et the head of which stands ite senior proprietor, For « tog time the firm of Westey & Kowalski bave been amcng the bull specuiatirs | what Jacob Little & Co. bave been among the bear spec viators. ‘The comtert at the Stock Exchange has been between Charter Election at Brid, Conn. Bruperront, Deo. 8, 1864. The repubhoan ticket for town officers Las been elected, ‘with two exceptions. Wreck of Steamer Lord Elgin, &. Osweao, Doo, 8, 1966, in, wrecked of Long Point, was lovtreal. Tho vessel and on) ting of 2000 barrele of flour), are @ tora! loss, (conat The amount of wheat now alloat from Upper Lakes to On wey 4,600 ie 120,000 bushels. The receipe today are rrols of flour aud 78,000 oushets of when). The Steamship City of Manchester. PHILADRLPATA, Deo. 8, 1968 The reported arrival of the steamship Olty of Manchas: Wer Was incorrect. “nm yet been neard from. Movements of Southern Steamers. THE KNOXVILLE AY #AVANNAM vanead Doo 6, 1868, ‘The steamer Knoxville arrived hereto day in Miy seven hours from New York. THE MARION AT CHARLESTON. Cramtaeton, eo 6, 1956 arrived here from New York, at ay) morning. ‘The steamehip M 16 o'clook thie (sat oni Markets. there partion. The failare of the last named house {alle PHILA PHIA STOCK BOARD, ft PRILADELPHtA, 1s9. 8, 1966, with erent ‘erity upon the whole clase of speculators for a rite, and {t le pot at al! surprising that thie organ of * sy pulle suoUld jee] iB & Dumor 10 distort facta, and ag. Pennsylvania 6's, 84; Reading RR, 49\;: Lone Irland = Boy Aaja) MUTE PARAL, 25, oiastny ain shay i rye use those who have steadily aud consistently op- posed tt and exposed its motives of misrepresen- tation and unfairness. Amiability, under existing circumstances, would be in the fimes # virtue which few Papers possess, When it becomes more generally known that the fimes w owned and controlled by the largest stock speculating concern in Wall street, the public will know better what value to put upon its opinions and statements. After the Board yesterday, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by Albert B. Nicolay :— signee nee RR... Wt dot Lecter Fire na Got 40 do. Lorillard Fire Ins. Co, At the second board stocks were freely offered, and @ decline ranging from one-quarter to one per cent was realized. New York Central Railroad fell off 3 per cent. A salo was made at 90%, seller 60 days, at the close. Erle fell off 3¢ per cent; Reading, {; La Oros-e and Mil- waukie, 1; Michigan Southern, {; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Hudson River Railroad, 3g. After the board lower prices ruled, and there were free sellers at the lowes Points. Parties who purchased at the morning board got frightened, and sold out this afternoon at a loss, feeling, no doubt, that {t was better to lose a emall than a large amount, The bank statement is considered un- favorable. There was @ very active demand for money today, and the raics are gradually but steadily hardening. ‘The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Ratlroad Company, in November, amounted to $65,684 10, In the report recently issued by this company the November earn ings were estimated at $45,000, ‘The firm of Taylor Brothers, of Ne. 76 Wall street, are im no way connected with the concern of the samo name arrested on Saturday for counterfeiting. The correct neme of the house in Chatham street is J. M. Taylor. Taylor Brothers, of Wall street, are well known as one of the most substantial and respectable houses in the city. It is reported, to-day, that the steamship Persia, from this port for Liverpool, on Wednesday, will take out apout one miliion of dollars in specie, We perceive that some of the convertible sinking fund eight per cent bonds of the Milwaukie and Horicon Railroad are to be sold by Mr. Muller to-morrow, We bave occasionally reprinted notices of the progress of ‘this road, and having taken more or less pains to become acquainted with our Western roads, we are disposed to regard the Milwaukie and Horicon with favor. Its offi. cers are sound, substantial, practical men; the road has Deen built from point to point always within the time Proposed; ail ibeir appointments bmve been prompt- ly kept, and they have never been borrowers of money. ‘The bonds are issued at the rate of ten thousand dollars per mile, and are secured vy = first mortgage on forty-two miles of road, thirty-one of which are already compleied, aud the grading of the remaining eleven miles, ag we learn, is nearly ali done, and the ties, iron, &c., op hand at Mil waukle, Over seven hundred thousand dollars have been expended on the work thus far, the company stil] boid s quarter of a million of bonds, the proceeds of which wili leave a large surplas—such has besa the eo0- bomy with which their business bas pen conducted, and such the success which would have attended almost all our Weatern roads had their projectors been men of real substance and honesty. When will capitalists karn to Jook to the standing and character, at home, of those to whom they intrust their money? ‘The Ancistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— otal Receipts. Total Payments. Tolal Balance. Monday... .. $189,646 89 $283,503 44 $11,860,498 07 ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury [Department, Washivgton, on the 5th inst., were as follows:— For the redemption of stocks For the Treasury Department For the Interior Depart: ° 16 68 The returns of the New Orleans banks for the woek ending Nov, 29, show the following variations compared with the previous week :— Increase in sbort loans Decreese in specie. ‘The Boston Journal, in noticing the suspension of Mesars. Henshaw & Co., of that city, mentioned om Fri- day, 9a The Merers. Hensbaw have long been known known in State street as an upright, honorable banking house, and their misfortune elicits more than ordinary sympathy. Mr. Semue) Bene! of tbe Mad River Railroad, barrassed by his efforts in aid of that corporation. The annexed statement exhibits ® comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this city for sovera! Sew Yous Orr 332 én I = e £ 3 agsa B2552E55 S2588252 1,613 18,885,280 7.462, 3838 gees 35 £5 ‘38223 = $3 F3 32 2s 23 3 pe 14 % S 4 = z is BESS 3 i SeeeassE82ES32 ; BE eREESER sceaeas mae ASSES i 4 Z 3 x : in 3 e8Essees 2 S3ER: 3= S. BEE 2s ms = S328 796,541 8, i 28 SaaS SE58 eeueesds 2 8 SEES: : Fz Sze = $833 : 13 i 13,317; 1s 14 16, PE. ESE 3 othe EH S8E83e ee Er F 3 2 5s 2 is 3 3 32 > 3 = a 5 38 PA aeranes z SEPETEEEEE § -} 3e 38 2: Fs = 2 5 SE88232 iii Fi S25 23 es =o? 3 53 3 £ : Hy ER Hy B a i = FH 223 2 23 38. 3 3 = ey & 2 z 33 3 ss 3 oH 22383 5 33 22283 3 > 3 zegese 2 3 333232 3 238 55 333 SSE88 2238 900 y 01,404,510 610,258 98,624,284 898,554 12,278,247 8,671,768 91,608, 784 ‘The last returns, compared with thoseot the previous i HL 845523342 ait i A rT i mM 9 — Tt will be seen by the above comparative ‘The most Important feature in the returns for the last ‘week i¢ the small increase in specie. On Saturday, the 20th of November, the Illinole arrived with one and three. quarters of « millon of dollars in gold. None of that remittance from Californis wont into the average for that week. For the week ending December 6, the shipments Of specie to Rurope were quite limited, and the payments into the Sub-Tressury qnite #moli, notwithstanding which the banks now show an increase in aprote of only $167,600, Tt is important to know what has become of the million and three quarters of gold from California, ‘The banks have not got it, if they over received it. Tt ie our \mpreaeton thet it bas been drawn from ue by other reperted particularly scarce, and the probability is that our banks have bees paying back the iarge sums drawn from those cities a fow weeks since. We are informed that the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company have effected a very favorable arrangement with the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad Company, by which the former company secure all the substantial advantages of » through line between Pittsburg and Chicago, for the transaction of their business, until they have firished their own more direct line to Chicago. The Pittsburg aud Chicago road is now completed to Plymouth, 383 miles from Pittsburg, and by the use of the short line of road between Plymouth and Laporte, makes, with the Michigan Southera and Northern Indiana road, ® direct lixe between Pittsburg and Chicago of 470 miles, Under the arrangement referred to, the paseengers and freight of the Pittsburg and Chicego road will be carried through between Plymouth and Chicago without change of cars, mak- ing, therefore, but one change in the 470 miles. The freights will be loaded and unloaded by the Pittsburg and Chicago Company, on the freight depot grounds owned and occupied by them jototly with the Galena and Chi- cago, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quiacy roads, on he weat side of the South branch of the Chicago river, The Pittsburg and Chicago road is operated for through business in core connection with the Pennsyl- vania Central road, making, under the present arrange- ment, ® through live from Philadelphia to Chicago of 823 miles, and from New York to Chicago via Philadelphia, of 911 miles, being by 50 miles the shortest route be- tween New York and Chicago. The Piitsburg and Chicago Company have nearly com- Pleted their “bridge over the Allegheny rivor, at Pitts burg, which brings their road into. immediate connection with the Pennsylvania road, thus avoiding the delays and inconveniences of trapsbipment of freights which have heretofore occurred at Pittsburg. The bridge has been built in the most approved and substantial manner, by Mr. and is now ready for the laying of the rails, The opening of this great central line, offering the shortest route be- tween Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Btone,'cf Philadelphia, at"he cost of about $150,000, wm anevent of importance to the travelling “public, and eepecially to all interested in the cheap and rapid transit Of freights betwen the East and the West. ‘The carvings of the Chicago and Burlington Railroad line for November, 1855 and 1866, were as follows:— Freight. Pass Miscel. THal. November, 1856..$120,003 56,574 1,472 177,949 = 1865., 97,472 58,081 1,889 151,894 Gain im 1866....$23,480 2,542 83 26,065 ‘The proportions of earnings in Nevember by each road composing the line were as follows:— Ereight Passengers. Miscel, Teal. Gal, & Chi. Union, $13,739 4,804 13 18,557 Chi., Bur. & Quincy 96,281 43,441 1,156 140,629 Peoria & Oquawka. 10,931 7,628 = '302— 18,762 $120,908 55,574 Net earnings for five months. ‘The receipts of the Cleveland pany were in November as follor November, 1856.... “ 1856.00... Increase (19 Per CODS).... eee sseeeeeeee ee ceee B17, 224 ‘The Pottsville Miners’ Journal sums up the anthracite coal trade of the present year as follows:— 1866. 2,212,784 274, 986 ® 9,063 Penneylvania Coal Jo... 436,681 Wyoming down Canal, . £64,039 Delaware and Hudson Co. 639,375 From Scrantop—East. 6,147,810 To which add probable iucrease from Schuy ikill and Lebigh regions for the valance of the year. . Increase in 1856, tone The increase this year was derived {rom the foliowing regions, ja round numbers :— Decrease. 7 50.000 Delaware and Hudson Go. = 40,00 Es 86,000 Making the increase of authractte In 1886 about 825,000 tons from all sources, new and old, against 686,766 1806 over the year 1654 Stock $280 Oblo 6’e 1866 . 107 68... 33. 200 Harlem RX..... 100 Galena & Chi RR L186 100 et 164 Is 36 19 ‘27600 11 Cep RR bes 04 . 2000 Wii F'd Bos.wp 91 so £00 TWAWRadmoe 65 Say 160 sbe BR’ nCom.eorip 163 84% 20 Am Ex Bank..., 110 MS LW . Sy o 1 85 20 Park Bank, atw 100 84% 10 Ocean Bank,..,, 06 Hs 82 New Jorvey Zino, 654 81% 100 Canton Co, 3 29 a4 280 do..,....88 22% ot 10 Penn ConiCo.... Vike 98% 100 do..... b’O 99 89% 6 do. mod 200 Cam Coal Co 960 100 0..,..... 260 N ¥ Com RR. blo. 200 rt + Oe 5 La Cronse &MLIRR 0 40 ECO} 10060 Il) Cen R dds 93 16000 do... 030 4 she N Y Con R.b3 ‘6 ry 50 cy a7 TORT Tas 64a 7 Mite aw 5 a 8 Raxail and Gallegos.. oe Mao Canadian was firm, with rales of at fall prices, Southern wae in fair dem: sales of about 1,800 barrels the quotations, i inter $1 66; S146 Core continued ported of 18,000 & 20,000 bushels, including Western mixed at 72c.; and yellow, 780. a a tc, for State, and 470, waukie club, Corton — The #aler embraced about 1,800 bales. based vpon ey at woe fpher te Orleant do at Ae ir wore bi they were fere the receipt of the Arabia's pews ed Fexeem — is some better fee! sok anda though engagementa were moderate. About ole of prain were engaged in bait and bags. at cities, Jn Boston, Philadelphia anq Baltimore money iq © Cweiiy wri, Bt Wi, & Und, Wied BumE Wawel ie Dege Bt ee ee cheese A 308., and waratl0id To GI arbi fo Bavre rales vite aaa” PA nt elma bales were sold for a Iitie w. mited demand. with light sales at 903¢c. for common, at $1 16 for lump. MOLsssHs —50 Bhds Porto Rico were sold at 586, Naval Stones —The market wis inactive, were witboatcbange. Sales of spirits of turpentine were made in a emall way at die cash Crude was Soarce by in and Lema rosin was dull, ~ ViOns.—Pork—The market was firmer, though the sales, in lots, were reported as Bt $19 1234 a $19 25 for old, and 37% for new mess, and $17 a 817 3734 and $19 60 “ Beef continued quite frm, with sales of bbis. to the trade at $6 a $7 26; 10 for old; repacked. $10 8 611 60, and 0 do. at $14. $14 5¢; prime moxs was quiet at $17 a $17 90 Beef hams were firm, with of 100 pbis. at $17 8919. Drersed hogs were active at 7c. Lard was firm, with sales of 200 bbis on the spot, at 130.; there was s rumor of sales of 3,000 delivered tn three months, 1,000 each io Januery, February and March, at 11X%c. Cut meats were steady, aad bacon in fair 6, at last week’s prices. Butter was in good demand and firm. Cheese was selling at 9c. a 10i¢c. Rick. —About 160 bbls. were sold at 3340. 360. Svaars.—The sales were coutined to «' 400 hbds. Cuba, aay low or common grades, for refining, at BOK, Uy 8x0. and 260 boxes brown Havana at p t. sats ibe sale embrace1 about 300 bbis, at jc. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Sao Por ittnations and Help, see sixth page. MISCELLAN MUUB, CORTAN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES AT wholesale.—KELTY & FEKGUSON, 20 Broadway, and 64 Reade street, have a full and choice stock of brocatels, satin delaines, worsted damasks, tkce and moslin curtains, eornices, ginipa, &., wugh we offered at the lowest Eee: Win A of een dow jes. Our window shades is the in New York, and our superior msvufacturing faciiues ep- able us to offer these is at less than other howses. We in vite the attention of close buyers. ANDY AND 8UGAR PLUMS.—THE CHAMBERS street steam refined candy manufactory, by Ridley & Co. , are preparing tor the holidays all their choice variety of steam refined candy and sugar plums, corneta. cornucopias, French fancy boxes, sacs, Ac RIDLEY & Oo. corner of Hudson = Chambers streets, opporiie the Hudsoa River Railroad lepot EAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY or ANDRE'S LIQUID IODINE, OR PURE IODINE WATER. The following is ove ameng the many evidences daily pre- tented of he wondertul eflcacy of this medicine: ew d mk, Nov, 22, 1866. Menara, Anders & Fosdick—Gentlanen—t feel (t but a duty to statetoyeu, frankly, that [ have wi'nessed the cure of & ease of cerbnic bronchitis, as well as a very severe case of in- fammatory rheumatism, wfter ail other remidies bad failed, by the use of your | qnid iodive or pure iodine water, You are at liberty to mention the fac: if you think proper—aince 1 have no hes ng sour preparation of to my brother physicians and the public ‘as @ remedy for the afilicted of the most valuable and reliable character. Yours, truiy. K. Sovomox. M. D 103 Reade street. ANDeR's/Lanvin Topixe, ox Puemlopuve, WaTRe, which promptly cures ¢ onsumptions. ‘ula, palsy, rhearbatism, at $1 # doitle, by'Auders & Fosdick, No 3 Secoad ‘enue, ard S62 Broadway; CH. Ring,192 Broadway, and a. sulee, 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ELVET VESTS «$2 to $8 Velvet vests. 2@ 8 2% 8 2 8 2t0 8 20 8 2 8 20 8 [2 8 20 8 v1 CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Clift, Marries, Rev. Dr, Filipe, pester ine Firat Presbyterian charche Dr. Phillips, paster ot rat yterian church, Mr. Taxovoxs NY Bore © Mise Laovers Martine, oldest davgbter of Mr. DB. Wagner all of this city. Vannes 8utT—Bors.—In Brook! Dec. 4, at the residence of the brid Mr. Jacon Vaxpmanmt, of Staien Isiand, to ASGELINB, eldest daughter of Edward Hope, Eag., of the former place. inea, Conme,—On Sunday afternoon Dec. 7, after a long and painful ness, CLaxpss B, wife of George R. Carus, and Gaaen Casper ©. Childs, Seur,, im the Zist year o ge. ‘Theniende and scquaintances of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, two e’clock, from her late residence, No, 68 Green avenue, without furtne invitation. Her remains will taken to Cy prees Hills Cemetery for iaterment. H i Haat —On Sunday, Deo. 1, after a short tl Mrs. Burwpa Barr, aged 26 years, the beloved iter of Patrick McGovern, formerly of Dublin, but a resident of ‘this city for the jast thirty years, ‘The triende are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 616 Third avenue, this afvermoon, law Layered papers please . Hsensrt.—On Sunday, Dec. 7, Fuex, wite of Maurice Harpett, late of Listowel, aud davguter of Mra, Mary ‘Traynor. late of Cork, Ireland ‘The feneral will take place from her late Jock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. mt RA—On Sunday morning, Dec. 7, of auc Nawny, youngest daughter of John K. and Anna T. Hora, agec 2 years, 8 months and 21 days. The friends of the farmily sro respectfully invited to at- terd the foneral, from the residence of her pareata, No. 124 Macdougal street, thie morning, at ten o'clock. CLascy —Oa Monday, Dec. 8, Mre } ican Clase, mo- ther of ihe late Peter Clancy, aged 94 yr ars. ‘The friends of the family, aud those of her Jobn and Lawrence Cianzy, are requested to attend tbe funeral, this afternoon, at hal! past two o'clock, from her jate retidence, No, 86 Elm street. The remaing will be deporited in the Eleventh etreet Comevery Wicxar.—On Saturday, Deo 6, Buea, wife of George W, Wicker, in the 84th year of ber age. ‘The reiativer and frienes of the famity are invited to at- eS bag ig from = ronidenoe of * Le geld ory Wickur, No. 20 Delancey street, this morning, ter cieleck, without farther invitation * Frizramick —Oo Sunday, lee. Bis friends, and the frienss of ne je °’ dence, No, 148 Cherry sweet ® hus iste ree'- Miis—Ow Sunday, Dec. 7, yearn, con of Wiliam Mi" #ORs N. Mmua, aged 26 -) ~ reece tye wtends of the dicense!, thove of hie “a0 T. Mille and Biward A. Milla, and of hie r « i law. John Chilvey and James Madonnay, are -eited to attené tbe funerai, from the residence of hie brother, ©. T. Mills, No. 48 Grand street, this mora. at eleven o'clock. +%R Om Monday, Dec. 8, Lecrena, wife of the ate yam hake, of Geriingford,'county Louth, 1 friends, ‘and thoes of her son in law, James McKee, are reepectfuily Invited vw aivema the faneral, from late residence, No, 31 Can oa fae member) vo. morrow afiernoen, si ove O'clock. remains Wmrerred in Greenwood Cemetery. hog Gurman —On Monday mornwg, . 8, Bammer - sn. wits of famecl Grima. OO % = Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited lend the toneral, withoct "Turiher inv! “4 wo id w, si twelve oPcloek, from her late reeidence, No: 401 thoes: The family are reepert. fully Invited to attend the gervices, : Neeeau street, Brooklyn, 1 sfernoon,’ ss thres arsine His remains will be taken to New Rochelle to morrow i ey . 8, Stancany Gripe, eget $0 Nore, I} La residence of her son-in-law, Isaac U Hawkabarst, Third street, wear South Second sreet, winoet ferns invitation, Albany please , Brep.—In Willismebore, L. 1, on W Deo. 8, of concer, Mine Saman Maria Bian, y ot Wo late Dente! and Maria Bird, in Bath year 'T remaing were isterrod at Cypress Friday, Pt iawre.=0n Mend are oa Ciewrn = lay, Deo. 8, at the Kemp, No. 12 Lafayotte piace, South Fourth aurea, Wile \iemesborg, L. 1, Jawm Cuewar, aged 68 Hie frienda, and those of Alired and Ke are reapecifvliy invited to attemd the foncral, trom the kbore iow W alternoon, at two o'clock, without fur. Brown —At Spuyten Nayyil, on Monday, Dec, ®, after ssben and painiat pwdoiny Mtn Rey ite of Jamea tows, to mor- me, | (GT an, tas int¥as —In Hobo: on Mon fever, Nama LO, whe of Wan. fi Wiktes “3 Ieee eT thaee mad are yal, from ber Inte residence, No. 1 tomy om Ayo hoken, ‘hie morning. at wine o'rlock, Hep reginine will imver ment, De maon wo hassobester tor