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NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1857. thas been brought to anchorage off the bar at Charlestoa, ‘by the ship R. H. Tucker, from Portamouth, N. H. ‘The ship Mary Hammond has sailed from New Orleans Yor Liverpool, with a cargo of 3,000 bales of cotton. ‘The Case o1 Donnelly. ‘Trento, Dec. 6, 1857. ‘The argument in the case of Donnelly was concluded to- day. The Court will give an opinion next week. The Florida at Savannah. Savannaw, Dec. 6, 1857. ‘The United States mail steamship Florida, sixty heurs from New York, has arrived here. Markets. PRILADELVHIA STOCK BOARD. PusapEuruta, Dec. 5, 1857. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 5's, 84%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 39; Reading Railroad, 263,¢; Morris Canal, 48; iLong Island Railroad, 10. lon, Dec. 4, 1857. Me Cotion—Sales of the week, 10,000 bales. Receipts of the week, 20,000. Stock in port, 70,000. Middling fair, KC. Cuanueston, Dec, 4, 1857. Cotton—Prices nominal. Middling fair, 1030. In Augusta and Sayapnah the price of cotton has do- por do per Ib. since the receipt of the America’s vices. Avarchy tn Yucatan, PROGRESS OF THE KEVOLUTION--AID FROM THE UNITRD, 8STATES—THR APPLICATION OF 1848 FOR ASSISTANCE—ITS RENEWAL IN 1857—STATE OF ‘THE PENINSULA. TO TUK RDITOR OF THE HERALD. \ “Bue amnouncement that General Walker has gone to ‘Yucatan to take part in the revolution now in progress in- ithat State, or to engage in a common defence the Indians who are now waging a war of extermination upon ‘the Spanish pertion of the population, together with the amany notices which have recently appeared concerning ‘that important but unfortunate peninsula, have seemed to direct pretty general attention towards that part of the ‘North American continent, With regard to General Walker, allow me to say he has not gone there, and I doubt not, ere these lines meet the public eye, we shall have heard definitely of his move- ments in his old haunts. Yucatan is not the theatre for “General Walker; he would scarcely have gone there with- ‘out invitation from either one of the contending parties, ‘and this invitation, I fecl assured, has not been given. Tho ‘Yucatacoes, it is true, are in a woful condition. Torn assun vder by internal disssenions; hemmed in and threatened with utter annihilation by hordes of insensate savages; abandoned by the central government; what is their con- dition and what must be their fate? But one mode of relief presents itself, and that, we understand, is about to be sought. Application similar to that tried in 1848 is about to be made to the government of the United States. Then, it will be remembered, a condition of things existed in Yucatan almost precisely like those which now distract and convulse that beautiful but unfor- {imate peninsula, Then application was made to our gov- ernment for succor, and the appeal for mercy favorably received by the administration of President Polk; but a captious, selfish and partisan influence in the Senate thwarted the truly noble and humane intentions of the President and his Cabinet. Now, a better feeling, it is be- lieved, pervades, and should the application for aid be renewed, as we have now to believe will be, is there not every reason to hope that it will be extended? All the kindlier and finer attributes of our nature must be ten- ‘derly awakened by the supplications for mercy which come up from the terribly afflicted white population of Yucatan. Look at their condition. Town after town is sacked and laid waste; the population massacred without regard to age, ex or condition; desolation stalks through the land; carnage and conflagration mark the foot steps of the savage wherever he treads; the fag- got and the tomahawk have high done their work; and Yucatan, in the fearfully significant lan- guage of an address recently issued by the citizens of the capital, ‘must soon be blotted from the list of na- tions’ if speedy relief does not reach her. This startling nd deplorable fact should arouse our government ‘to immediate action. The savages at this very moment may be sacking the beautiful city of Merida, the ital of Yucatan, and one of tbe fivest cities on po the great sub-continents of America. Theatrocities committed by the savages of Yucatan scarcely find a 1 im history, if we except those which marked the rontier settlements of our own country, When almost every sylvan border brook ran red with the crimson tide of Indian marsacre. We have alluded to the application which was made to ‘coor government for aid by the authorities of Yucatan in 2348. A commissioner was sent to Washington to solicit abe int of the government of the United States. ‘The present Executive of the United States was then the able and distinguished head of the Department of State. ‘The correspondence which he held with M. Sierra, Com. ‘missioner, was trausmitted by the President to Congress Bn 20th of April, 1848, and subsequently (May Sth, 9th, 16th and Slat). additional correspondence between the Se cretary of State, Secretary of the Navy, the Executive of Yucatan, the Commissioner, M. Sicrra, Gomunodore Perry and others were presented. The position of the President ‘and his Cabinet was manly, humane and patriotic in the extreme. It was approved and applauded by the country ‘at largo, and, although a captious debate sprang tn the Senate on Mr. Tannogan’s resolutions “temporary military occupation ‘ucatan, au ‘measure’ would have been adopted had pot fa truce been declared in Yucatan, and hostilities, for the time being, suspended, The volley of Mr. Polk was highly American: be believed that undue foreign influence was at work in Yucatan; and acting promptly upon this conviction, he said in his message:— “J gubmit to the wisdom of Congress to adopt such mea- sures as, in their judgment, may be expedient to prevent Yucatan from becoming a colony of any European Power, which. in no event could be permitied by the United States.”’ And farther, in the despatch of the Secretary of the Navy, marked “Confidential,” (Ex. doc., No. 45, 30th ‘Congress, Ist session,) to Commodore Perry of the Home Squadron, Gulf of Mexico, dated May 12, 1848, it is de clared—-“'You will perceive that he (the President, in his message) regards it as the settiod policy of the United States not to permit any colonization of new territory on the North American continent by European ies, aud recommends to that means be placed at bis disposal for the military ocoupation of Yuoatan, with « view to save the white population from destruction by the Tndian race, and to prevent the practical occurrence of the question of the Yucatacoes being compelled to receive protection from any European Power.” These comprised the double motive which dictated the policy of Mr. Polk's administration in regard to Yocatan—humanity and oppo sition to foreign rule, or European occupation of any part of that peninguia. The leading spirit that guided in the councils of that administration now rules the destinies of the United States. May we not for 4 reiteration of ‘and policy of that judicious and successful att ay dae preount? ‘The eyes of an eager and jpatriouic ook with confidence for its realization. ‘Of those who stood up ably and eloquently for the cause ‘of Yucatan, in the Senate of the United States, was the present isheri head of the state I ent. His Speeches pending that debate, are marked by all the vigor is ‘mach distinguished. He took bold and fearless ground Spon the wide of right and his country. His endure a lasting monument to his head and heart. We may take occasion to refor and quote from these at In conelud! his hurriedly written communication, we ry Yueatan in on the very verge dissolu She has nothing to hope from Mexico, for, although ‘of the Mexican republic or ‘monarchy, or cwhatever form of government may exist their now, still, she is £0 isolated or remote, and so comparatively unsuc- that there is little real connection between them help from the United States, what fall into irretrievable roin— desolation and death amid yy the extinct races who very peninsula—or, will she nation whose arms and soanxiously stretched out to receive to the considera: . We have either who are urging on the which 1 the stoutest to submit to the hu under the Hl ; i Li i i Pi Pit fe Hes preea ¢ pest ta the Galt, the diplomacy at prevent Yu atan from falling into the hands of England. ‘What will wor be di id, ‘ln this condition they have, through Fria \eamtheeed ‘authorities, implored the aid of this go from destruction, offering, in cas, pi Mould be granted, to transfer the dominion and sove” of the peninsula to the United States. Similar ap peale for ‘aid and protection have been made to the and ish governments.” (Ex. doc. No, 40, 30tb ‘Ist session.) Nothing apparently but the delay negotiations with our government, and Polk's message, noted, The Yacatacoes, then, were determined. wee mined & deat ear to their appeals for id "to extend their supplication, and trans for the ‘dominion and sovereignty of the peninsula” to in oF Will they not do so now, their cali for help, and their solemn not to gaffer their wives and children to perish bap butchery ‘ag there j¢a hand to save? ithe very Tee lon’ of ihings that England has Biriven for to bring about. Once let her extend her ‘Belize dombeten ever the whole of the peninsula of Yuca. tan, and what becomes of all our boasted Monroe doctrine 7 the will Jock up the mouth of the Miesis sip! a8 the Mediterrancan. The posses. sion of Yucatan by Grost Britain would be incalculably ‘more valuable than all the Mosquito coast and other Cen oral Amerioan the could ever expect to ac quire. We have much to say on this point—of the im mense advantages and ote catan, and the Ger until another time, ‘as certain! now ‘These we shall be constrained to de TRUE AMERICAN: ARFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. we Our Washington Correspondence. wa “NGTON, Dec. 2, 1857. ‘The Reported Note from Napier om, ' Sartiges—Governor Wright in Berlin—Mayor Woad's Defeat—Governor Walker. We were quite astonished here to fewmn, through she Bxnaip, that Lord Napier and Count de Sartiges had at dressed a crusty note to General Cass on the subject of ‘A ousterism, No such note was received by Gen. Cass, and the Union will probably say 80 to-morrow. We all know that Baron Stoeckle, the Russian plenipotentiary, in addition to his many admirable qualities as a diplomettist, possesses also a fund of humor and wit—in a word, that be is something of a wag—and it has been surmised that he might have perpetrated the practical joke which misled your otherwise ao well and accurately informed telegraphic correspondent. But I rather think Lord Napier’s private conversation with other persons than with the Secretary of State may have given color to the rumor. It is not customary in diplomacy to send a remonstrance toa go- vernment after a fait accompli, Gen, Walker haa aet sail for Nicaragua, and it will be quite time for Eagland and France to “‘remonstrate’’ when they shall have discovered the complicity of our government with his movements. Till then, neither Lord Napier nor Count de Sartiges—beth able and experienced diplomatists—will make them- -eelves unnecessarily disagrecableto the President. The ‘mission of Lord Napier has thus far proved a complete success, No British Minister betore him having taken such studious pains to please the President, the Secretary of State, or the people. The Count de Sartiges has made America almost his home. His wife is an American lady, and—barring a few ridiculous and unworthy attacks on him by men who had no real cause of complaint except their own wounded yanity—his high social qualities are a8 much appreciated as the zeal with which he serves the Emperor. Between the President and these two distin- guished men the most friend!y relations continue to sub- sist. Talking of diplomacy and diptomatists, allow me to al- lude to the exploits of Governur Wright, of Indiana, in Berlin. It is true he has not yet made a new treaty with the Zollverein; but be has lent his aid, though feeble it may be, to the Evangelical cause of Christianity. He was present ata great meeting of Protestants in the Prussian capital, and afterwards invited the whole assembly to partake of a frugal Christian repast at the ‘able d’hote, without wine. Aside from the wise economy of which he thus set the example, the act is meritorious on account of its republican simplicity and practical teachings of tem- peranee. Nothing can be more in unison than that a minister who wears a plain black coat should atso drink nothing but cold water and expect his guests to do the same. It was remarked, however, by some sarcastic theologian, that it was the Catholics who suppressed the wine with the people, reserving the use of it for the bie- rarchy. The news of the defeat of Mayor Wood bas been re. ceived here with great sorrow, and is looked upon as an indication of the future 108s of the State. Governor Walker has left for New York; so you may rey that the conferences between him and the President ave led to no very amicable understanding. The Presi dent, nevertheless, cherishes a high estimation for his for mer friend and able colleague under Mr. Polk’s adminis. tration. If he must part with Gov. Walker, he will do so with the deepest regret. It is still doubtful what position Judge Douglas will ulti- mately take. nce of Other Journals. rrespondence of the South. W: . 1, 1857. ‘ASHINGTON, the Walker Expedition—The Finances—In- crease of the Army—The Mormon Kebellion—Mexico— Dakotah— Avenue ip—The Washi Season. Those favorably disposed towards the Walker expedition have had their hopes in the great enterprise of the regene- rator of Central America renewed by the late advicesfrom. the Isthmus, an effort to discredit or contort which bas been very industriously made bere by Gen. Walker's ene- mies, but been coldly received on all sides. The civil war which has been declared between Nicaragua and Costa Rica has a peculiar significance, aside from tho Transit matter, and manifests a settled hostility on the part of the first republic towards Costa Rica, and a determination to accomplish her extirpation. It is in this internecine spirit ‘thas the war will be ws , and any possible settlement of the Transit dispute will be wholly inadequate to terminate it. There is,no doubt, an understanding between Gen Walker and Martinez in this matter, and a coalition will probably be formed between them to crush out the odious power of Costa Rica, and to establish a basis for the ulterior enter} of the Americans in Nicaragua. To any view, t ance of Gen. Walker on the scene of action cannot be but most opportune, and the prospects opened to him in the condition of a civil war in the coun. try cannot be otherwise than flattering, and obviously and emphatically favorable to the objects of his expedition. ‘The transfer of Gen. Lamar, of Texas, from the ap- pointment of Minister to the Argentine republic to that post in Nicaragua does not evince that hostility which the administration was thought to bear towards the expe dition of Walker. General Lamar's views ou the extension of the area of American institutions are well known to the country. In view of the enormous annual estimates. particularly in the War Department, and in view of the prevailing pub- lic extravagance, which exists in the country to an alarm ing extent, it is generally thought probable that the ne- cossity ‘will arise for a resort by the government to a new T understand that a recommendation will be inserted in the President's message for an increase of the army by at least ten additional regiments. There certainly exists a necessity for the increase of the army, not only to meet present exigencies, but to maintain a suitable defence of our frontier, the system of defeuce now being an inces- sant transportation of troops from point to point, at a very great e to the government. Tas Herman afvicus by the way of California are cales. lated to increase the alarm which the rebellion of the Saints bas already occasioned throughout the country. They are evidently determined not to abandon their homes, and they were vigorously making preparations to enstain a siege by defending their mountain passes against the government troops. ‘The States, of this evening, is in possession of private advices from the city of Mexico, which will be given more fully to-morrow, xtract from which says, “troops = trol the strects in every direction, and it is whispered tt Comonfort already meditates Might, being convinced bis hoar is come." It is a striking i!lustration of the growth of the country, that while the question is still occupying the pub- lic mind, a_new Territory in the Northwest is claiming a governmental organization. The people of Dakotah, it seems, bave adopted resolutions looking to the erection of & Territorial government, as they claim the necessary population, which has grown up with a rapidity unprece- dented in the settlements of the West. An adjourned esting tw consider the matter bad been called for the Aéth wit. The chavge to the river route of the great Southern mail between bere and Richmond went into operation yes- terday. There is a good deal of political gossip on the ave nue, now that the politicians are gathering here; and the inevitable mounted reporter of the New Your« Herawp may be seen riding backwards and forwards collecting pews in ali quarters. Governor Walker is on a visit to New York—Hon. Alexander H. Stephens bas ar rived here. It is understood that his claims are with drawn for the nomination for Speaker. Senator Douglas and his accomplished Indy are expected now by every conveyance. Mr. Buchanan has given the appointment of Mar hal for the district to be disposed of by Mies Hattie Lane, who has settled the matter by naming Mr. Plitt, of Philadelphia. Lola Montes’ last night was attended by a large turn out of the honorabies. She descanted to them on “ beautiful women" and the overwhelming merits of the sex generally—"‘Sans les femmes, les deus extremites de la wie keraiont sans serours, of le milicu sane plaisirs.”” ‘The Washington season promises to be unusually lively, and the city is already th: ed with strangers and usual delegation that att ‘80 pertinaciously on Con- gress, of marriageable females and of pretty women of ail ‘ages and conditions. The anticipation of an exciting ses- sion, and the absence of the usual gateties in the other aMicted metropolises of the country, will draw an anus. ally large concoarse tn W this winter of Srent foolishly, to the prots ofthe vaietd hotel keeper ihe spent ly, to e rs, faro dealers, the avenue boarding house 5 the impertinent, ebeating shopmen of the federal city. ‘Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer. . Wasursoton, Dec. 2, iss, Another Utah Bzpedition—Congressional’ Printing—The ‘Kansas Constitution. cone ‘The appropriations for the Quartermaster’s Department of the army for the current year are represented to be juite exhausted. The ammount estimated as necessary for whole army and the entire service of the year, waa found wo more than sufficient for the expedition against the Mormons. A bill to supply deficiencies will be pre- sented early in the session, in which from three to five millions of wh inserted for the support oi the Quartermaster and Commissary departments Major-General Smith, now ip command of the Western division, but on temporary duty at the Kast, has been di- rected to repair from Philadelphia to Washington to cou sult with the Secretary of War on the expediency of equi ition in California to relieve the com- mands of Col. J in case of necessity, This reliev ing force, if organized, will necessarily consist for the most part of volunteers. The |, for the present, disinclined to employ volunteers, for the reason that they might prejudice the requisition for additional regiments of reguinr troops which he designs mak- king. The dieposition of Congress to increase the army to any required complement cannot be doubted. It will not surprise any one acquainted witb the present state of the service, should Congress raise the effective force to 25,000 men Mr. Steadman, of Obio, a partizan of Senator Douglas, ie a candidate for the weg of the House, im conju tion with A.D. of Virginia, the mame pers who exhibited, through a re! 0 man cane proseated to Brooks for bis brutal assault on Mr. Sumner. Mr. Steadman is a consistent democrat, and was ‘& prominewt competes last «pring for the offce of Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Mr. &. will receive the ear. nest support of the democratic from Ohio. The arene 4 the House yields a profit of $50,000 a year, and is the heaviest item of the mass of patronage to be diapensed by the dominant ey The Senate will, of course, elect the person by the President, who is Major Harris, of the ; It is significant that a report roaches us from Chi. Week, that Senator Douglas cago, dating from ast condemns, with unction and fervor, the at. tempted by the Lecompton Convention. The lan- guage imputed to him is nearly identical with that used to me by Governor Walker. There is also an exact agreement between these distinguished men in the reme. dy they propose for the consequence of the crime already tly consummated. They assert that the citizens of ansas — not and will not ratify the im) ion in any manner whatever: that of course they will not vote on tho projét of & constitytion, nor on the preteaded submis. ‘sion of on Sepepaamstnes: oe tof ry influential 6: afte cof aire ety Convention, against the constitution, as wAl inform Com- | name any reasons wi tie sah ather potion from other Arear authentientig Of the fooling in tho TerrNory towseds { commercial ition wers ant seascatan derma ths socoton of Sisurgrieengees wets cbcomnes | Manccpestenteena.s ence, ncaa tea ese! a 4 suitable form, and it will then be the duty or that body" to thove You ill tous gave renfann grog A ro-submit the whole question to the he, b; aD act authorizing and cnabling them awa woenatintion and @ State government, under such guarantee as will effectually repress those tendencies to fraud and vio- lence which have heretofore been developed, This is the true policy, and proceeds upon the correct princi- ple that to Congreas belongs the duty of taking the ‘{nitiative in the formation and admission Or States. tt is in strict conformity with the principle acted upon last year in She case of , and previously in that of Oregon, In troith, it was the course which was adopted in respect to eve Territory whose condition was not entirely ex- ceptiona: 8 that of ‘nia was. There is no propriety whatever in making a special favorite of Kansas, but there are nrapy Lia 2 4 why all the rigorous and whole- some rules of @ practice whieh has obtained for half a ceu- tury should be applied to ler. It ig true that policy wil) be distasteful to the free State party of Kansas, whe have suffered under three ears and a half of the most oppression, which been sometimes eavouraged, and at others directly sanctioned by the federal government. They will con- tond, as they have done at all times for the last eighteen montbs, that they were driven to the formation of the constitution, that thas constitution expresses tho will of three-fourths of the inhabitants, and that they ought to be admitted under it. But it is a sufficiont anawer to this that Congress will not recognise the Topeka movement, though satisfied that it proceeded from the mass of the people, and that while the Territorial govern- ment shall continue the free State majority will control it, [Correspondence sie eat rere Ww. 5 1857. of ‘3 from California Utah—In- "Cerne ern rl Costa the “Biter of Costa Rica—Important California Higence. dc. ‘The administration are inclined, in the prosecution of the Mormon war, to call for volunteers for aa overland ex- pedition against Utah from tne Pacific coast. It will fur- nish parr pooeete and mountain men, inured to the hardships perils of the guerilla warfare which will be adopted mainly by the enemy under Brigham Young. ¢ army for Utah, now supposed to be at Fort Bridger or thereabouts, will be reinforced, and every means sup- plied for effective offensive operations in the spring. Kach division of the United States force will be of material as. sistance to the other. While the regular troops are mak- ing fight against the front of Brigham’s army he will be harrassed Dy the rangers in the rear. ‘This plan will compe! him to divide his men for defence of his territory towards tho Pacific and towards the At- jantic slope, and thus weaken bis power of resistance. Instead of entertaining the sentiments ascribed to them by this protest, they have, on the contrary, again and again given the strongest assurances of their belief that Mr. Buchanan will oppose filibusterism, and prevent the sailing of armed expeditions against neighboring nations to the farthest extent of bis power. They are not blind to the fact, nor is the administration, that outside of the duty of thts government under treaty stipulations, there is no- thing which so much embarrasses our relations with neighboring States, and retards our external interests, as these very lawless expeditions. This morning Senors Escalante and Molina had, accord- ing to agreement, an interview with the Secretary of State to confer on questions affecting, mutually, Costa Rica and the United States, General Cass, as well as Mr. Ouseley, the British Minister to Central America, openly and deter- minedly oppose the preseut invasion sf’ Nicaragua by the forces of Costa Rica, under Col. Cauty. The right to the ‘Transit route is enforced, as belonging to Nicaragua, and the provisions of the recent treaty with Yrissari are un. waveringly upheld . Several changes have been determined on by the Presi- dent, of officers in San Francisco. Austen A. Smith, Esq., will ‘succeed Dr. Ash as Navy Agent; Dr. Maxwell supersede Dr. MeMillan as physician and surgeon of the Marine Hospital; 0. H. Rand will take the position of master mason at the Navy Yard. California assumed ner Indian war debt, and issued bonds in payment therefor at seven per cent interest. Congress afterward appropriated one million of dollars as indemnity. It has now been decided by the proper officer that theee who served in these Indian wars are entitled, under the bounty-land act of 1850, to bounty-land war- rants, and, accordingly, several of them have been already issued to parties applicant, Hon. Joseph C. McKibben, member from California, has during his stay here, had frequent conferences with’ the Commissioner of the General Land Office, on the subject of grants of patents for confirmed private land claims in that | Former decisions of the office have been reviewed at his suggestion, and means adopted with the hearty con- _ currence of Mr. Hendricks, the Commissioner, aud Mr. pays og chief elerk, for a speedier issuance of these nal titles. Amongst other decisions ie this: That no cawats or let ters will restrain the action of the department in issuing patents. unless the parties comply with the mode pre: seribed by the law of injunction, and besides serve a copy of the vreceetn.. Hon. David C. Broderick has taken a house for the ses- sion, avd has goue earnestly to work in behalf of the in terests of the Pacific slope. {Correspondence of the Tribune.) a Wasinnaton, Dec. 3, 1857. Senator Douglas and the Kansas Questiom—The Probable Issue of Treasury Notes—Increase in the Army, de. Senator Doug!as is emphatic in denouncing the Kansas Constitution as violative of the spirit of the Nebraska bili, and as ignoring the pledges and professions of the demo. cracy. He proclaims his opposition if the instrument presented to Congress is identical to that published, and only waits for the official documents. Without expressing his purpose distinetly, he is understood to favor the intro- duction of au enabling act for a new Convention. If this stand be maintained a schism in the democratic party is inevitable, for Mr. Douglas has dhat power. Intelligence received at the Indian Office discredits the statements that the Cheyeunes and A\ ‘are co-ope- rating with the Mormons. Gen. Twiggs’ agent is amon, them re] a friendly disposition. The intende: movements of the Mormons are obtained through this source. The ment has authorized considerable presents to be distributed, with the hope of retaining their services. ‘The War Department will recommend that the army be increased five regiments, and will discountenance all schemes for calling out volunteers, as involving an ex. pense which cannot be safely estimated. ‘The Brazilian Minister's party last night, in honor of the Emperor's birthday, was one of the most brilliant and select ever given here. It included the Cabinet, the Inplomatic Corps, the Army aud Navy officers, and many distinguished citizens. It ts now conceded that the Treasury must immediately ask authority for issuipg notes. The surplus is above six millions, but is declining, ayd the revenue is not meeting expectation, in Consequence of the accumulation of ware housed merchandise and the limited withdrawals for con sumption. Senator Douglas is here. The breach between him and the President seems likely to widen. His urgent recom mendations of devoted friends for important positions have been treated very cavalierly throughout. He asked a first class mission for his lieutenant, Richardson, and ob: dined for him the offer of the Governorship of Nebraska, It is currently reported that his Ohio friend, Steadman, who came here strongly recommended for an important post, was met by Mr, Buchanan with the blunt remark» — “Sir, you did all you could against me at the Cincinnati Convention.’ Steadman, as soon as he had recovered from the surprise which this observation occasioned, re- lied:—“True, sir; 1 did support Judge Douglas in that vention, because I believed him the ablest and fittest man presented. I am of the same opinion still. [ wish you a good morning.” This systematic rejection of Doug. 's friends by the executive may not have provoked the pending schism, but it is likely to aggravate it. Richard. son is known to be vehement against the doige submis sion, Our Postal Facilities. New Yor, Nov. 28, 1857. To Hon. Horace F. Cianne, Hon. Wa. B. Mactay, Hon, Joan Cocunaye, Hon. Joay Kewty, Hon. Dawu B. Sick, and Hon. Eusan Wann, Members of Congress elect for the city of New York:— Geytiawxs—You have been chosen by your fellow Citizens to represent their interests in the Congress now aboutassembling at Washington. There never was a pe riod when the nation was more in need of wise and honost legislation than the present. You will, [ trust, pardon ‘one of your friends and constituents for addressing you a letter through a public channel, on a subject that is at this time of great importance to the citizens of this city and this State, as well as to the country at large. I al- jude to the laws, regulations and conduct of our postal establishment. {na form of government like ours, where all power is in the hands of the citizens, and not de- legated to selfelected or hereditary rulers, re forms necessarily and inevitably begin with the people themselves. Administrative officers occupy a position in tof the action of the machinery which they guide and control, and, in many respects, cannot see as well as the independent citizen where reforms are veces sary. On this account it is net to be wondered at that heads of departments—particolariy of the Post Ofce—are. nanally opposed to those changrs and reforms demanded by the people. But whatever the cause, the fact is unde- niable. Postal history clearly proves that not one reform of any moment was ever made in the*Post Office of any nation except in the face of the opposition and hostility of administrative officers. {p recording this, 1 do not wikh to have it appear that | anticipate or predict the course of our | officers in any Congressional discussion of the subject. It is the business of the head of the Post OMice to prepare for the President, to tay before Congress, a sticeint statement of the — condi- tion and operation Of the postal establishment, with sug estions for its improvement Beyond this. the head of the department has no er: the constitution giving to Congress and the President the entire legislative powers of the nation. These things are mentioned, not because you are supposed to be gnorant of them, but to call your special attention to the fact that you go to the capital as independent legisiators—as the direct servants of the peo ple. The most of you are about to serve in Congress for the first time. on thus unfettered by former political associations, FOU 00 the proud and onoradle position of nation! legisiators for the firat commercial city on the American continent. avd the second in the world Thave now to call your attention to two p which you will necessarily take | congressional action on th New York—jour friends yminent facts, far larger interest in the postal than any communities who reside jal city. Inthe second place, they have wken ve measures to in Congress to make some in the postal laws. Om very material alterations and refo Chis last topic it is sufficient to call your attention to seve ral large public meetings held during the winter and apring of last year; to the fact that a committee of inta: ential citizens was appointed 19 draft resolutions and get Up & petition to Cougress stating definitely what, in their opinion, is required. They attended toall this, and sub seribed and raised thousand dotiars to circ documents, disseminate information, and otherwise carry On the postal re‘orm Movement, Ther petitisn, contait foe over tea thousand ames from the active busiuess reasons Why you aro expected to take this sabject into serious consideration early in the seasion. ) in this letter, to go ito'adiseuasion of t. That has been done in mapy public is, ppmenperes and intelligent writers. Ss i# suf- your attention totwo or thres leading, promi- Bent facts, and to point out the sources of further iafor- mation. New York city, with scarcely one-fortictt: of the popul , Writes one-tenth of the correspsndence, and pe onetenth of the postal income of the evtire nation. ‘ew York State has one-fifth, while New York and: Massa chusetts write (in all, over 40,000,000 annually) more let- ters thanall of the States and Territories south of the Poto- mac and the Ohio, and west of the Misslanipp. With @ Postal expenses aro less than onc a income, me are in thoso widely extended regions. The’ causes of tals ie prineipally in their eminent! ‘commercial and social ¢haracter and position, and their dense popula- tion. Have pot, then, these States, and this city a peoulfar and just cagse 40 clatm fibevat and just postal fey lation ? One more Which you may consider literally correct, as it was obtained from @ reliablo and trustwor- thy source-In the country districts throughout tho United States, the average number of letters written and sent by mail annually, by each person, is less than three; but in thig tate it is over seven. In New York city the averago number is thirty or more; throughout the Unien less than five. In the Ceol , the annual letters sa Pe faye ly, 45; jondon, 48; in Manchester, 67, and the kingdom, 17. ial records: that of london, during the lest ten years, have written 920,000,000 letters, and all the le of the United States, during the same period, cule 000 000. ‘You know that liberal postal laws, and » low and uniform postage, have alt been in operation in that county for the last seventeen years. You know, too, or may know, that in that ngiaee no person—not the Queen herself— can frank or send a letter free of postage. All postages for government are charged to the nationat treasury, (and paid by dratt therefrom,) according to = computation, readily made by obtaining the gross weight. ey are thus enabled © gee just what business the Post office per- forms, and how much it earns. Your attention has nov been called to the comparative amount of correspondence, postal expenditure and postal income, in different parts of the Union, to get up a sec- tional argument, or to ask for special privileges for any Gity or portion of the community; and your attention is speciglly called to the notoriously inefficient state and ac tion of the postal arrangements in this city. 1 do know that they are measurably inferior to the postal regulations of every leading commercial city in Europe, You will permit me to call your attention to the faci that the petition so aumercusly signed in this city, and which was unanimously agreed upon by the Postal Referm Committee, of fifteen gentie- men (which included ovr Postmaster), after Cull discus. sion, contains some prominent details, among which are the following:—A uniform two cent rate of letter postage for all single letters, witkout regard to distance; a free letter delivery (to be supported by the profit derived from the two cent postage onthe very numerous local letters which the new arrangem@ts will create) several times a day in this and other citks. Other details are, low post- age to foreign countries, asafe way of sending money by mail between large offices through the medium of money orders, and a return to the writer of all letters that mis- carry or become ‘‘dead,’’ These details are named here for the purpose of callhg your attention to the fact that the petitioners asked for certain specific changes and reforms, and it is presumed that on a full examination of tle subject you will come to the same conclusion as to the wisdom and practicability of these measures, and give them your hearty support. As to a judicious rate of postage, ‘it must be presumed that you will see the economy convenience, and justice of one uniform charge for letters. With that supposition it can- not for & moment be imagined that you can advocate a three cent rate, or, as some have ridiculously recom. | mended, twoand a halfcents The two cent rate is asked for on the ground that it is not too high for the smallest article the shortest distance; that it is a fair compromise between several one cent rates that we now have and the three cnt rate, and that, for these reasons, and from its simplicity, economy and cheapness, it will undoubtedly bring a larger revenue than we now have, A further reasor is—and on which the city petitioners rest their claim—that the uniform two cent rate for local letters, and Jetters all distaaces, aud for each small trangent package of printed matter, newspapers, &c, (say up to four ounces) will be’ remunerative for very nearly, if not quite, all distances and localities throughout the United States. And if it should rove that the Post Office did not quite sustain itself at irt with these rates, it is evident that it will be in conse- quwace of small receipts and large expenses in wilderness , mountain or thinly settled districts, and direct assistance from the nation, ior mail service, as well as for protec- tin, bas always been wisely and freely granted in these much needed cases. I have, I trast, ially succeeded in showing that the petitioners from New York and other cties have not asked for a single special privilege which they do not wish for the nation at large. ¥ ask for the rates and regulations they do on the double ground that the cities and densely populated localities are far more omncerned in the postal regulations than the rural districts, and contribute nearly all of its business and support; aud further, that these measures will couduce to an increase of revenue as well as a great augmentation of the usefulness of the nationai Post oifice. Thave, gentlemen, addressed you at greater length than I intended to, tut not more so T believe the interests of the subj eae: am well aware of Span ol = it sul will come before luring Whether the times are hard or easy, the Post Office ts in daily use by hundreds of , and interests the most weighty are — committed to its care; and all bon on its reliability, promptness, despacth and jety. I ipust that yourselves and other members from cities and densdy populated localities will succeed in effecting such fing che rece action as will make our Post Office equal to tke demands of our intelligent, active and com- mercial population, and in every respect worthy of the American republic in the nineteenth century. In case that is dore I need not predict how heartily the people of this city vill, at least for your action in that, greot you om your return from your labors with the cordial welcome, “Well dove, good and faithful servants.” A CITIZEN OF NEW YORK. ‘The 25th and the 35th Congress. THE SENATE OF 1837 AND THE SENATE OF 1857. ‘The folbwing list comprises the names of the members of the United States Senate of the Thirty-fifth Congress, which wil assemble in Washington on the 7th instant, visa-vis vith the names of the Senators of the Twen- ty-fifth Congress, which convened on the 4th of Septem- ber, 1887, three months before the day designated by the constitution, in accordance with the proclamation of the President:— 1a Ih Congress. Twenty fifth Congress. i ess ALATAMA. Clement ©. Clay, Jr., Wm. R. King, Benj. Fitzpatrick. John MeKinley. ARKANSAS. Wm. K. Sebastian, William 8. Fulton, Robert W. Johnson, Ambrose H. Sevier. CONNRCTICTT. vette 8. Foster, Joun M. Niles, James Dixon. Perry Smith. DELAWARE. Martin W. Rates, Richard A. Rayard, James A. Bayard. Thomas Clayton. 1. Robert Toombs, John P. King, Alfred Iverson Alfred Cuthbert. INDIANA Graham N. Fitch, Jobn Tipton. Jesse D. Bright. Oliver H. Smith. MmuINOIS. Joha M. Robinson, Stephen A. Dongias, Richard M. Young. L man Trumbull KENTUCKY. John B. Thompson, John J. Critenden, Joba J. Crittenden. Henry Clay LOUISIANA, 4. P. Benjamin, Robert ©. Nicholas, Jobn Slidell Alexander Mouton. MAINE, W. Pitt Fessenden, John Ruggtes, Hannibal Hamtin Reuel jane. P ose, Henry Wilson Daniel Webster, Charles Sumner: Jobo Davis. MARYLAND. dames A. Pearce, Joaeph Kent, ‘Apthony Kennedy John & Spence. MICMGAN, Charles BE. Stuart, Lactus Lyoa, Tacbar ah Chandler John 8. Norvell, wi , Albert G. Brown, John Black Robert J. Waiker. Thornas H. Renton, Jefferson Davis. MtsHOCRE Jewee |. Green, Trusten Polk Louis F. Lino. NRW HAMPSHIRE. Joho P. Hale, Henry Hubbard, Danie! Clark. Franklin Pierce. NEW TORK Wiliam H. Seward, N. P Tallmadge, Preston King. Silas Wright. SEW seReRY. Wiliam Wright Sem. [. Southard, John R. Thompeou. Garrit D, Wall CAROLINA. David 8. Reid, Bedford Brown, Aso Biggs. Robert Strange. om. George EF. Pugh, Thomas Morris, Benjamin F, Wade. William Allen. VRSNSYLY ANIA Wiliam Bigler, Samael McK. Jamos Buchanan. MODE ISLAND. Phitip Allen Asher Robbins, dames F. Simmons N. R. Knight * SOUTH CAROLINA. Jolin C. Calhoun, Simon Cameron Josiah J. Evans Vacancy. Wm. ©. Prestoa. John Bell, Felix Grandy, ‘Andrew Jobneon Hugh 1, White. VERMONT. Jaco Cotlamer, Bepjamin Swift, Soiomon Foot Sammie VIRGINA. R. M. T. Hunter, Wo. ©. Rives James M. Mason. Wm. 1 Roane STATES ADDED TO THE (NON SINCE 1897, CALIFORN YRKAS William M. Gwin. Hv David ©. Broderick FLORIDA David L. Yulee, Stephen M. Matlory 1OWA George W. Jones, James Harlag. Herapbill SF ISCONSEN ve ft Woolittle \ Men of Taste mi‘ Fastiton, ri Le street, 6.060 Pe . .-_.... ae Gents’ Cravats, Ties, New Parts :\C¥ier= scarfs, cambrit tandkerehicfs, French suspenders, .¢. Inv Bree. aud maitfacturers stock at retati, until Jagur.W 4 a per cent leas thian coat a: $13 Brond way’ Defiance Satemnnnter Sateen Wet Pate vt pewder proof locas crows rouf parlor safes. Depot Peaci om “gouent M. PATRICK. A New and Gaeat Invention tn Plates for artificial teeth, by M. LEVETT, dentist, 13 Waverley piace, ' near Broadway. Cali and exanmne, | Morey & Lamrtan’s Fiorida Water not on- ly eahates the perfume offiving flawers, but i snathes all cu Aloo fire sad burgh | $1 FOR @ CENTS. ee ‘Wort Seting for 6 99, tancous irritations, and alenid alwaga be usethaftor shaving. Terives roftnesn ahd amooehneasto te akin. Sold. by. LANMAN &CO,, wholescte druggis™, 69 Water street, aad | by all druggists, at 50 centrper bottle. Popeye Med odo lied Site manutasery, 0 ieoeaweg. nt Sold ant ovr! Oristadoro’s Hair and’ Towpecs — —The very best in the world. For aalo, und tae dye privately spplivd, at No.6 Astor Houae. Marsh d& Ov. Radieni Oure ‘Pruss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Sis Ramen ce Betrens Se Jeers an which originally appeared in. Bfiats some ewenty yearsago—that ScRDIMRT MeRRANOL, e seo that the old gentleman atill refera to the affectiona,'” and ahonld be aurpriged did we not know, that beaktes bol & potentate in business, he was the gayest gentleman moat brilliant Lothario of almost anor century. He is ec centrie, but experience makes his advice valuable, Holloway’s Pills.—Professtonal lice dies hard, but the cures of dyspepsia, biliows disorders aud dysentery wrought by this unapproaehable remedy are breaking it down everywhere. The liberal minded members of the facuity admit the value of the maedicine. Well they may, for tt shames the old treatment by its counties cures. Chapped Hands and Lips Cured tn Ohe night, by using the genuine camphor ics, manufactured by the sole proprietor, F).i W. VONDERSMICH. All others counterfelta,, Depot, 158 Lowers Rupture—Marsh & Cos Madical Cure ‘Truss office remy 2 Vesey street, Astor House. FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Dec. 5—6 P. M. The tendency of prices was downward this morn ing. At the first board Tennessee Stat»6's declined 1} per cent; Missomi 6's, 7; Illinois Central honds, 34; Cumberland Coal, 1; Pennsylvania Coal, j; New York Central Railroad, 14; Michigan Sonthern, old, 14; Panama, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 24. Gulena and Chicagoadvanced dpercent. At the second board there was no change of consequence in the market. New York Central went up 4 per cent; Erie, 4. Illinois Cené tral bonds fell off per cent; Galena and Chicago Railroad, j. The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liver- pool to-day, carried out $1,761,550 in specie. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts... $89)720 15 Total ments 78,521 35 Total ba ace... 3,966,442 73 The receipts to-day inciude $62,000 from customs. ‘The exchanges to-day at the Clearing House were $14,317,586 84, and the balances $839,329 57. SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Albert H. Nicolay. $1,000 New York Stave 6's, int, added 8,000 Brooklya City 6's do. 1,000 La Crosse and Milwaukie R. R. 8,000 Sacramento 7's, 60 Union Mutual Ins. serip of 1856...... 630 Great Western Marine Ins. serip of 18% 150 shares Brunswick Land Co, 40 North River Insurance Co, 40 Fulton Fire Insurance Co. 20 Bull's Head Baok,... Also, the following Dusiness notes of hai ». Ward & Co,, at 6 mos. due Noy. 18, 1867, 1,324 5u..$500 $1,500 note of hand of F. W. Green, at 12 months, due April 6, 1857... By A. H. Muller, $25,000 Louisiana 6 p. ¢. coupon bonds, 1895, fat 82a 10,000 Louisiana 6 p. ¢, coupon bonds, 1893, do. 17,000 Louisiana 5 p. ¢. coupon bonds, 1804, do. 50 shares Bank of the Commonwealth . Bly . 51% 16% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT Baterpay, Dec. 5, 1857. Fiovr.—The market was steady, and closed at about our quotations of yesterday, The transactions embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis., including common to good Stat at $4 60 2 $4.65 and extra do. at $4900 Wheat was quiet, the ouly sales of moment having beon confined to 3,800 bushels Virginia whito, at $1 40. Cons was firm. Western mixed was quiet and nominal, Sales of old Southern mixed were made at 85¢. ; Jorge and Southern new at about 80c. Pork was quite heavy and dull, while sales were small, and contined to about 100 a 200 bbis., in lots, at $16 50 for light weight, Albany tospection, and at $17 for full weight old, Prime way nominal. Corros was quiet, with small sales to spinners, at about 11.44¢. for middling upland Waexky.—Sales of about 400 a 500 bbls. were made, at Wsc0, a Bde. Stock Exchange. Satvnpay, Dee. 5, 1867 9000 US 6's, 1867... 20 shs Har RR...bs0 9 gO00 Tennessee 6’ do. so 2000 Missouri 6 50 Reading RR . = 000 do. sees 78%, 300 a ~ nO Sh 2000 NY 6's, ‘72 ex int 109 300 slo SI 10000 Hi Cen RR bds, $4 “200 : ~@ 61K d0......... SB 506 do sess OB 9000 THT & Alton Istm 62 5 Galena & Chi RR, 73 $000 Gal &Chie2dmb 80 i Wr sesecee, TOY 1000 HodRivRR 34m b 63 60 Har RR preferred 20 10shs Bk Sate of NY 60 Mich S&N Ind RR 19 10 Ocean Bank » 70 100 06. 04 DOO a2 do.... a 300 do 26 Nassau Bank etd 190 do 26 Market Bank.... 90 260 do 87 Union Bank...... 1005; 100 do 10 Metropolitan Dk 100 Mi & Miss RR.. do 7 100 do. 30 332 (80 do. bao 98 20 Pacific MSC oo 5 Clev, Col&Cin RR 9734 50 Cumb Coal Co 40 Cley & Tol RR 42\, 350 , ere ads, 20 do “2 100 do s. Ky 100 do 810 42 500 do. 03 424g 100 d seen OS 71 Cli & K leid RE Tag 260 do...., 810 TB, 50 do... 50 ao. d 5 do. ny BOARD. abe Brie RR... «3 85 Reading Railrc 1g0 do 100 Hud Riv RR. wiO 300 Mich SAN Ind RR 100 do... 0 670 seeeee 100 do ° 100 Chic & R LER. 910 WNY Cen RR. p&o 13 we do... vio 50 do... 7 n do.. * 75 Erie Railroad... 50 La Crosse& MRR: 100 do. 50 Harlem RR pret d 15Galona & Chic RR 66 Cleve & Toledo KR 7 ‘TAIN MATERIALS A WINDOW SHADES | Orme for cash.—KELTY & FRratwon, 7 Broadway, | havea fall and choice stock of brocatel, satin le laine, Moret. damasks, dc., Which are new offered at Jess (ham of im ion. i coat oF Importation. WeSDOW SHADES. | ‘k of window shades ix the largest in New York, — erie manufacturing faciitie evabies uso ofr j 4 other honses. Again December brings us back Yur Christmas enows and Christmas cheer And we can each sorvey the treck Left by the soon departing yeas. How mach of how much of pain, How much odd. Remembrance brings 1 ba But, ab! how very little money To Fifty Seven due praise be given For weather fine and crops titanic We've had our sbas 1 peace at home And then we've bad, alas! the Panic But still, as in each pictured woe Will gle am some brig! edeeming feature The dying year can proadiy show ‘Ome port that oagby to Live in nm White banks © fell down ” like rotten sticks ‘The apecie run thelr structures mining. And merchants fell to dubious tricks rating, selling, and assigning— the Brothers Smith, by nothing, van Kil SMITH BROTHERS one price ; clothing warerooms, Nos. 122, 138 and 110 Fulton streea, New York EE TTI R. BONE, THE ROOT DOCTOR, SON AND BUC ‘erator to old Or. Christian Bone, ctirea beonenitia, nigh aweaie, spitting of blood, diseased lungs, ii spleen, kidneys, dropsy, epilepsy % tional and chromic diseases, sores and all humors, Offlee 284 Urand eldridg: {XTRA ALES—ENGLISH, SCOCOTY AND AMERICAN, on deanght, at the old wike vaults, fo 3 ES 18 WALL STREET, | 222 Centre street, to-morrow a, RV ANS’, ® Se cint 68 ‘ultom street. POR 60 CENTS, x BLACK BATIN VEARS, Worth Aelting for 81 15, em aad 6 Putton Between Gold sad Olt " $1 FOR 9 CENTS, Si pete BEAUTUAUL BIDISTRIPE CASSIMERE PANTS, ro for BVA 6 aud 63 Pullen atreet. FOR 60 OENTS. vo gees Bik OK HORII PANTS, Wortlt 99°08, AL FOR & CENTS. a: $1 FOR 6 CENTS. ~~ BEAFER OVERCOATS, Worth $10, Belling Cor $5, EVANS’, 6 anttA Priten atroot. $ FOR 6 CENTS. 7B BLACE, OVERCOATS, Selling f ay as - BVANK’, 66 and 63 Pulow et ceet. $1 FOR 50 CENTS. - NIGGERHEAD RAGLANS, ame CANADA GRAY OVERCOATS Wort Selling for che BY ANS’, 66 and 68 Fultec > steret,. Kree® —DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF ‘SEWR 4.50. boots, now ready av JUNES’, 10 Ann street, om Between Gold and OL Dp rs the Mnseum. EST RED ASH STOVE AND EGG COAL AT 5680 PH & ton.—Now discharging and deitvered free of © TRUSLOW BROTE. 14 Wall street, 200 Cherry street aud 265 East Fourteest® street, New York, and fool of South Reventh and South’ streets, Williamsburg. OS CLOTHING, AT THE GREAT SALE AT OAR HALL, Still greater re Jy th a aye #4 and 86 Fulton atreet. ens er THOS. R, B. DEGROOW ‘OLIDAY Goods. SWISS WATCHES. To dealers in WATCHES AND JEWBLR' V. J. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & (Neggt Importers, sal fo. 15 Maiden lane, 0 ir, Offer for sale at bl OREATLY REDUCED PRICES, For the December season, their wholesale stock of LOCLE AND GENEVA WATOHES, And of LEONTINES, LAVALLIERES, CHATELAINES And other GOLD CHAINS, Alleightoen carat fine. OOK AT THIS !—WATER-PROOF BOOTS AND SHORE ‘of the firat quality selling off at lews than first cost; also patent leat ots ho st assortment of Boye double soled b Kiren's boo and shoes im thousands, at Broadway. toon STEARNS & BEALE, Blank hooks and stationery, Ml Falton street. Account books made to pi attorn, GEO. 0. MANN may be found as above. ‘nay DHAR JAMES, YOU MUST BUY ONE OF CLARK E'S $20 Raglans; he sells them now for He advertises go queerly I'd like to deal with him.” “* What® OLARKE, 116 William street? I know him well. Nice fet~ jow, Clarke, Ul ge to marrow,’ IN AND BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHING AT TRE GREAT SALK AT OAK HALL, sti er Pedi M4 ond 8 Fulton street. THOS. R. B. DE GROOT. REPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS, au waTon WWELRY, SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH. ROGERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street. selling ERSONS LANORING UNDER MENTAL ANXIETY m accompt of business bled at canbe TRAN 5 . where much examination and deliberation is required. Per- employment, well advised. known. The answer wili 0 fons tn eity or country wishin Write plaimly what be peompt and en ADWAY'S READ pain and cur: RELIEF WILL INSTANTLY 8TOP ache. toothache, burns, sealda and alt rheumatic, neuralgie an fections, croup, wl io cough and scarlet fever, Radway's regulaiors will entirely emo All listreasiny sympioms of dyspepsia, Jaundice, gee vonsness, indigestion, costiveness, liver complatnt, billous- hess, melancholy, and willcure allorganlc diseases, either man or woman, Ladies troubled with irregularities or weak ening discharges, may 1 periods, if Radway's reg vating reselvent cures humors, nodes, tomers, fever kit Radway's reno- alt rheum, scrofula, wleers, aptions,” blotches, branehi~ mimumption,” apopleny, Ae. and And cheonic diseases, Oflee 162 Fulton SOTCH WHISKEY FOR SALE—IN PUNCHEONS, IN bond or by the singi® gallon, from store, at cost of im- UM, 18 Wall street. Ss ortation, by G. E. MEND! Parker—Cowacren.—In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 10, im the Baptist church, West Twer Rev. A. H. Wright, Isaac Vann, Baq., to Ming Borne M., daughter of John Conacher, Exq., both of this city. Died, Brit.—On Tuesday, Dec. 1, near Piermoat, Russ Sy wife of Wm. J. Bell, and daughter of the late John in the 49th year of her age. Graham, of this city pureday, Dec. 3, Jous Covomiay, of the Covontay.—On | parish of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland. Her friends and thore of the family are respectfully im- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residenco, No. 6095 Fourth street, thiv afternoon, at two o'clock. Cork and Limerick papers please copy Dauey.—On Friday, Dec. 4, of a short but severe i! MAncaner Datuey, aged 19 years, 1 mouth and 16 days.g ‘The friends of the family are reapectfally invited to at | tend her faperal, this afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 260 Kast Kig&teenth street. Dcrer®—At New Haven, Coun.,on Friday, Doo. 4, billious congestive fever, Dea. Jou Dunn, egod yeara Epmoxre.—On Thursday, Dec. 3, ofconsumption, Romame F. Enwoxns, in the 34th year of bis age. The friends and those ‘of the family, also these of hin brother in-law, John Robinson, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this aflernoon, at ue o'clock, from his late reaidence, No. § Watts street. Interment ab Greenwood. Gamure.—In this city, on Saturday, Dec. 5, ohparalysis, Mr. Anam Gamute, aged 75 years. His funeral will take place from his late i, Na. oo Cd at one 0 The veterans of the war of 1812, the friends of the de- ceased, of his sons, John and Rebert Gambie, and of tke mbnout son-in-law, Howell ©. Vail, are invited to ewend further potice. 5, Awe ELavmerr, Haverty.—Ov Saturday , Dec " ter of Denis and Bridget Haverty, late of Lo of Galway, Ireland, aged 1 year, 9 montha.and ‘The friemis of the fainily are invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o’tlock, from her late residence, No. 231 Mott street. Haws —On Friday evening. Dec. 4, Gora Haws, in he both year of his age. His frierds, and those of bis sone, Hemry J., George amt William B., are respectfully mvited to attend bis funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three o’clocie, at St. ephes s church, corner of Broume and Chrystie streets. Marny.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Deo. 4, Wa 1iaM MARTIN, aged 22 years ¥ nds avd thowe of the family are pepe, in ited to i his funeral, from No. 147 street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, Hie remaius will be im terred at the semetory of the Evergreen i Precise —In Brooklyn, on Seterday, Dec. 5, Mrs D.+ Venkrss, wife of the Kev. .A. Perkins, D.1., of Salem, N.Y. , ' former pastor of the Berean Baptios cbureb oa thie 5 ‘The friends of the family, and also of the some in-law tov BLE. L. Taylor, DD, and F. A. Bighow, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’etock, frome the Strong Place church, cornet of Degraw street, Souths parish of Abby ears. Her relatives am re respectfully nvited to at~ tend the funeral, to morres ernoon, at twoo’clock, No. 136 West Thirty third be- «i Kighth avenues. Her remains will ba nebery day morning, Teo. 6, et hatf, k, of @ disease im the bangs, fides wees o}, in the 66th year of her age: and relatives of the family are respectfully tend ber fuoeral, this afternoon, at two from her late tesidenve, No. 103 Camberiand between Do Kall and (afayette aventes, Brook y