The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1858, Page 5

Roe, Rye, Otc. Os firm and scarce at 8c. Whiskey 5 males, Receipts for the last 24 Bhourg1,006 bbls, flour, 66,004 bushels wheat, 1,002 bush- els oats. “Shipments by canal—1,489 bbis. flour, 61,721 bushels wheat, 30,978 do. corn, 15,985 do. oats. Burrato, Nov. 17—6 P. M. Flour firm; demand fair; supply limited; prices up- ‘ward: sales 1,000 bbls. at $6 for superfine Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $6 50a 25 60 for extra do, , and $5 75 a $6 81% for double extras. Wheut firm, with a pretty fair demand: sales 30,000 bushels, at 7éc: for Chicago spring, 87c. for Milwaukie club, %e. for extra do. , ond $1 10 for red Ohio. Corn quiet and steady: sales 12,000 bushels at ©2346. « 63c. Barley dull at 60c. a 70c. Rye 65. rm at 46c. Whiskey steady: sales 100 bbis. at 204c. Caual unchanged. Receipts for the last 24 hours— Flour 8,947 bbis., wheat 61,500 bushels, corn 4,700 bush- els, barley 1,900 bushels, oats 4,290 bushels. Canal ship- Fe 3,500 bbis., wheat 2,700 bushels, corn 1,800 Osweao, Nov. 17—6 P. M. Floar steady. Wheat unchanged: sales 10,000 bushels, ‘at 960. for Milwaukie club, including 2,000 bushels wet hi spring for distilling at 45c. Corn very scarce: Bales 5,000 bushels Western at 65c. Canal freights stearly: on 300,, on wheat 8ic., and on corn 8¢.,to New York. Lake imports—1,800 bushels barley, 300° bushels rye, 770 bushels oats. Canal exports—2,400 bbls. flour, 24,100 bushels wheat, 8,800 bushels barley, 1,000 bushels ata. ie seas a Coron ast, Nov. 176 P. M. yuoyant and excited, and prices further Advanced: saies 7,000, at $640 for light and $675 for Jarge; for those averaging 200 pounds there was a quick demand at $6 50 a $6 60; the demand for future delivers 0; ‘is favorable for aioe, and all the houses are in full blast. Whiskey firm at 19%¢c. Other articles gene- rally unchanged. Flour steady. 1 stready: sales at 620. Oats steady. Shipments to Buffalo— 1,000 barrels flour, 30,000 bushels wheat. Receipts—480 barrels flour, 12,500 bushels wheat, 5,500 bushels corn. — ee Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmoron, Nov. 15, 1858. The Talk in Washington on Politice—What Douglas’ Friends Think and Hope=Some of the Neat Candidates for the Presidency—Several Speeches, dc. Do not suppose, because Ihave not written for a fow days, that I have nothing to write. The fact is I am quite embarrassed with the quantity of news and reports on hand, and do not know how, or where,or with whom tocommence. Washington is, for the discussion of politics, what Wall Streot is for the discussion of stocks. You hear and read nothing ole; and every bar room or restaurant is a sort of Exchange place, where the news of overy State is called over as regularly as the list of fancy stocks at the Board of Brokers. To tell you even a tithe of what I hear would take ten shocts of paper; therefore I give you only the substance. ‘The apparent success of Senator Douglas seems to Please every democrat, and is the subject of universal congratulation. According to his friends, he will no doubt be the democratic nominee for President in 1860, for no other name is mentioned by them, on the Avo- nue, for that office. If there are any other aspirants, they are without any claims. As the best evidence Of the Little Giant’s popularity, you cannot find even one democrat who rejoiced with the black republicans in their recent victories who is not clamorous for bis nomination. ‘The opposition press, also, including the Tribune and ‘Times, are equally positive on the subject, and evidently ‘wish it, and predict it will bo done by the Charleston Con- ‘venation. From the overwhelming popularity, therefore, of Douglas amorig his friends, he is sure to win. As there 15 no doubt of it, he wili soon establish his executive or- ganz here—the States and Richmond South having been merged for that purpose. The present admiuistratioa is “Tylerized,’’ according to Forney’s last black republican Bpeech, and Douglas will carry on the party and the go- ‘vernment—perhaps by contract. ‘The late election '» Lilinois, it is asserted, decided three portant political facts :— 1. That Dougias is to be ro-clected to the Senate. 2. That tho State is abolition by a majority of the popu lar voto. And, 3. That unfriendly legislation to alavery, where it is os- {tablished by law, is constitutional. Oo the first, Dougias is successful; on tho second, Lincoln wins; and on the third fact both as and Lincolu agree.’ These three facts indicate where Tilinois will be found by the poiiti- clans in 1860, and no more need be said about that State for the present. Tu New York, Governor Seward has stolen Lincoln's abo- Hition thunder, and quietly appropriated the “ unfriendly logislation’ of Douglas as the weapon with whieh it is to De buried against the slave States. The doctrine of Doug. laa about unfriendly legislation in the Territories is now wv na Washington against slavery in all the ‘South. is © tutional for any goose in Kansas \s constitutional for any gander at Washington. If unfriend- ly Territorial legislation would destroy slavery in Kansas, untriendly essional action would be yr etfca ‘Clous against & y inthe South. The abolition princi- of Garrison are fully endorsed by Governor Seward; t instead of Garrison’s powder, ball, buckshot and Sharp's rifles being employed to abolish slay in the Bouth, Seward believes the same can be by un- friendly logisiation in Congress. Of course Frees oan prohibit slavery in ail the dockyards, arsenals, tmnt wi Shh in the Southern States whore pots, custom houses, &e. , the United States has exolusive juriadiction. This is tho anfriendly constitutional legislation to be adopted when Seward is President. In meantime, Mr. Buchanan, ‘with tho aid of Congress, can coustit establish slavery at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, Governor's Island, the Assay Office in Wall street, aud at West Point, up the Audson. It is not certain that Mr. Buchanan has yet made up his mind to establish the negro institution in any part of New York; but in bis Rochester Governor Sew ‘ard declares the fixed purpose of abolition in the forts of Charleston bar . That tho have gained largely, when com. pared with tho election of 1856. 2. Toast the black sepentianet, Seating, 0 define on even plurality vote, had to make an with ee ge ogy and his abolition party ‘as misery in the State. are in a . ‘These facts indicate that Gov. Seward cannot carry Now ‘York in 1860. The American party tn New York cannot, by this now , unite with the abolition party in Hence ‘almost conceded here that Gov. Seward carry ‘his own State in the next election for President. And in from ale an opposition candidate on priveip! the «bol ton platform, and either Se if merely om men, then it will be Banks, Fremont or Simon There is no donbt this conclusion is correct, and tis not disputed here in any quarter. As to these men—Hanks, Fremont and Cameron—their ota are extensively discussed by the opposition. Gov. Banks would unquestionably be the strongest name be forea convention, as he is extensively as well as favorably known, Col. Fremont is nowhere, nor does any one think of him seriously for a renomination. Cameron the only one of the opposition who has any Teasonable prospect of gaining the electoral vote of Penn Rylvania, and without Pennsylvania the opposition cannot At the next Presidential election. and, the democrats all predict the nomination of Gov. Seward, and are preparing to meet the cam; on that calculation. Bat Gov. Seward’s speech at na, have, when taken together, knocked the political life Out of Seward and his new abolition movent ‘What an explosion ant stampede Seward’s abolition has created on all sides! The anti administration democrats who hare been making speeches with the black repubticana and congratulating on the resalt, are in terror lest they will be accused of having jomed the aboli tion crusade against the South. The Douglas here. is proving that every auti Lecompton member of Congress lected by republican votes at the recent election is a democrat out and out, and belongs to the party, and that the next House of Representatives will have a majority of demoorata, acting in harmony and concert. But the Union is diaposed to kick off the antitecomptons and exclude them from the democratic family, and therefore asserts ‘that the opposition will have a majority in the House. Now, Seward’s Rochester knocking hax done thie. Again: no American, especially no Sonth American, can go with the abolitionists in organizing the nest Congress. The fact is that the chances are in favor of the demo crate having the next House of tives. But if they have it not, then the nationals, as they are now called, will have the balance of power, and will either force the abolitionists to vote for their candidates, or the nationals will permit the democrats to elect. If ihe na- tionals compel the abolitionists to take thetr man for Speaker, then it is all up with Seward or Chase for a Presidential nomination. test of faith will be belief or unbelief in Seward Rochester knookings. Here is & pretty turo taken in national affairs! The ad. ‘ministration, after all, has a majority in the next Con. ‘eas, which is indicative of more popularity and good luck than have befallen any President since the of General Jackson. The opposition are distracted, divided, ‘and disposed to throw old party leaders off, in fact, they anust do 80, for harmony and for even the show of succese at the next Presidential election. The lemocratic, national and abolition parties now loom up on the political horizon. The American and republican organization®, recently ag brillient as the comet, are disappearing. will gain ‘most by this new phase of politice? Will the republicans, who detest abolition, go over to the nationals or to the democrats? Will the nationals receive any accessions from disappointed and disaffected democrats, who have heretofore — the dark lantern? Who will be the next President? Which party will gain the day? When ‘will the Atlantic cable pay twenty per cent dividend? Ss “Junius” is particularly requested to call at office. Such is the state of uncertainty that prevails here as to the foture in polities. Two cardinal facts only have been Pr by the elections of this autamn—first, that ma- ny old tines and ties ta all parties have been effaced; se Scoompliited, which he declared tobe the peau tor accom| , whieh he decta nl set tiement of the Kansas question to the satisfaction of the North and South, #0 a8 not to LT mens the Union. The great object, therefore, of his administra. tion has been already effected. All other questiona have been subordinate to this. Nor did he hesitate to risk his popularity and to sever friendships t bring about this 2 = ® NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1858. and to Dir. Buchanan of this result, and view with composure returns come in trom the various States. To sure, be must regret that many friends who served him and their country well have stricken down in the contest; but that is the fate of war. Wasixoron, Nov. 16, 1858. ‘he Admission of Oregon—The Presidential Contest— What are Douglas’ Chances?—The Charleston Convention, dc. The admission of Oregon is likely to become a promi- nent question in the House immediately after the opening of the session. The bill for its admission, which passed the Sonate last session, will be brought forward with all Possible haste by General Lane, and its passage urged by the Genoral’s friends and those of Hon, Delazon Smith, the other Senator elect of the now State, aa well as those of Mr. Grover, the representative in Congress elect. It is possible that the republicans will oppose the bill until the English Kaneas bill is repealed, or at least that clause of it known as the population restriction, so that Kansag may be brought in with republican Senators and Repre- sentatives at the same time, thus preserving tho presont relative state of the vote, provided that the next Presi dential election should be thrown into the next House. Stupendous efforts will be made to return a majority of Douglas democrats to the next Congress from Connecticut, also from Minnesota and California, In the latter State a pretended election was had last October, by which Mr. McKibben, anti-lecompton, of the present House, was re- turned from one disirict, with aa administration member from Mr. Scott's district; but it is contended that the elec- tion was not in conformity with the State law, aud that a new one will be had next year. As it is deemed by many very likely that the contest in 1860 will be a triangular ono, in which case the election will be apt to devolve upon the House, the complexion of that bons gd be closely scrutinized. As tricks in whist, #0 in sich an event, States count; and the acceasion of Kansas, Oregon, California, Minnesota and Connecticut are of a8 much importance to cithor party as thatof larger ites, In this view the course which the friends of Mr. Douglas may seo fit to pursue upon the Oregon quostion becomes one of much importance, as it will indieato pretty cluarly his intentions as to going to the Charleston Convention. With the Minois delegation at his back, and the vote of fifteen Southorn States, he wants but Minnesota or Con- necticut or California to insure his election m the House, if the election goes there. If Oregon be adinitted and Kansas left out, it adds to the chances of the Charleston nominee in the House, as seventeen States will still be a majority; but admitting both Kansas and Oregon, the suceessful candidate must carry eighteen States. If wo count the fifteen Southern States sure for the democratic nominee, be muat then have three Northern States, viz.: Oregon, filinois und California, or Minnesota or Connec: iow Mr. Douglas is by no means sure of the nomination at Charleston if he goes there, and if he wore, and tho do- mocracy should unite upon him, the question arises, would he.not be so damned in Ilinois and in the North: West us to insure the success of the republican candi- date with the people? This somewhat depends upon who that candidate shall be—whother he be a person that can unite the whole opposition vote. If Weed & Co. shall force the nomination of Seward by a packed Convention, enough would bolt to lose him the State of New York and Pennsylvania, and perbaps throw all the Western and Middle States into the hands of the democracy. On the other hand, it the nominee be Banks, or Fremont, or Geueral Scott, or anybody who can unite all the opposi- tion vote with enthusiasm, the result may be very ‘dia. question, he feel rent. If the republican candidate can carry the 155 votes embraced in New England, New ‘York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa, and Minnesota, or their equivalents, he succeeds in the electoral college without trespassing upon Indiana, Illinois, California or Oregon. If and Oregon are admitted the nexttoollege will consist of 306 votes; necessary to a choice, 154. What then will Mr. Douglas do? This is the question in every ove’s mouth. Will he go to Charleston and take the risk of a nomination upon a platforra which will be sure to damage him in the Northwest, or will he keep the position which he lately held on the stump before the people as an independent democrat upon a platform partly ‘om Cincinnati and partly of his own construction, trust- ing to the popularity of the Hxratn’s auti-convention doc- trines to elect him in the college, or throw him into the House, where by skilful conduct he can retain the casting vote, and thereby compel his election? If the latter course is to be pursued, he must guard against the admission of Oregon unless balanced by Kan- sas, lest the Charleston nominee secure the vote of Cali- fornia, or Minnesota and Oregon, making the neodful seventeen without Iilinois. ‘The position is a nice one, and every possible cffort is making to complicate matters so as to make Douglas sw baud. ‘What the Country Wants and What It Has Not. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your artieie in this day's Hiegatn, op “Ocean and Land Poste! Service—What the Country Wants and what it Has Not,’ opens out a subject of the utmost importance to the country, in a commercial point of view. Fugland has, with the most sagacious foresight, beea for years past ¢x tending her postal communications, as well ac her passen ger and general traffic, to almost all parts of the world, ‘There is searcely an ocean or sea, or place of commercial importance anywhere, that she has not pretty direct com- munication with; and, wherever it is practicable, she has England ar tue home torminus and some English colony as the other end of the line, the object being, of course, to extend British commer e, to the exclusion of that of other nations. In your leader, now before me, you say—We want regular postal communication with Mexico, with the West Indies, with Brazil, with the west coast of South America,’ etc. «lt is roally surprising that, with the vast trade that might beflone an- nually with the West Indies, there is ucither postal nor passenger accommodation bet ween there aud hero—that is, no direct route, If i want to mail a letter from here to British Guiana, and am anxious to have it delivered in tue least possible time, my shortest (in point of time) route for it will be to send it ‘via Southampton” —a distance of 3.500 miles, and then 4,500, making in all $,000 miles—instead of the awk- ward and uncertain Halifax and St. Thomas route, by which it may not be delivered under three months, and The writer of this communica- the luxuries, had there been a di- rect communication between the two places. And while every ove with whom you meet in thove countries is wel! acquainted with Epgland—or “Home.” as Great Hritain is there ealled—you find that not one in ten knows anything comparatively, either of America or American institutions. The caure is to be attributed to a well regulated line of That a line of steamers running regularly between New York and Rio Janiero every fortnight, and cailing en route at St. Thomas, Barbadoes, Demerara, Surinam, Per- and Bahia, would pay, ie,1 think, beyond a doubt. With St. Thomas—which, as ii now is, may be callod the “key” to the West Indice—also a free port, a very large import and export trade would be done, while the passenger trafic would be immense, conceutrated as it would be from all the surrounding islands. With Bar badoes, also,a very large passenger and general traiic woul! be certain; and Demorara—than which there is no tafer harbor ip the world—could bo advantageously made the great coaling centralentrepét. With that colony—British Gviana—an immense trade is now done with ihe Cuited States, chiedy — but the ae ag of the export trade—sugar, molasses and rum—ie to London, Liverpool and the Ciyde, With the facilities which the line of steamers here pro would be certain to confer, the import trade would in two years be trebied, while the ox port trade also would inevitably be directed hither, in Stead of to England and Scotland, as it now is. With the facilities of communication just roforred to, new products in the shape of spices, dye stuff, timber, &e., would be developed, and three-fourths of passen, ovthg oe to England would be via New York—the route cing both cheaper and more expeditious than that of the al mail steam packet monopoly of Moorgate street. From Surinam the Non of that business now done with faderiand would transferred to the United Btates, while the importance of the trade with Pernambuco, ‘St. Salvador and Rio—the whole Brazilian trade from Rio to the Amazon—cannot be too highly estimated. No fewer than 1,500 vessels, with a tonnage of 860,000 tons, tailed from the port of Rio Inst year; Bahia or St Salvador, 631, with a proportionate tonnage, and from Pernambuco, 360—making from these three ports alone during 1867, 2.291 vessels, or nearly 600,000 tous. The ex. to the United States alone during the year were over ten millions of dollars, white tl porta from the same poy heey ag So Ge When guch a vast trade as this has been done, w' comparatively poor commu- nication that we have, what might we not rearonably ex- Bo'done in cote, couna, indigo, Ippecaseaatia sarsapar in ,coeom,, indigo, ippe sara various tedicince and Gye Weeds, gold, demons and other precious stones, would be immense, and all ihere would be freight for steamere—the heavy freights of hides, tallow, horns and timber being left to other craft. A large and table beef and in trade from Rio to Demerara Barbadors might also be carried on, as well as a trade in horees and cattle—thus supplying those papers Le aoyk pw ends of the line. Fng! can never be a country of ea to thees places, dependent, as she os ee Yarge of her own supplics; therefore existing lines of steamers, via Madeira and st , Must soon cease to compete with a well es- tabliabed American line. To refuse assistance from the general treasury for the establishment and maintenance of an undertaking of su national importance as this would be, would be a libel upon our enterprise, or * -aheaditivences,”” as our friends call it; especially while milfions of bard dollars from the government chest, and tens of thousands of ‘acres from our broad domain, are every other session voted for the dubitable ‘‘serviee’’ of some political dema- gogue who has never benefitted the country a mill, or ‘rome wildcat railroad speculation, about as tangible and ag important to the matter of-fact ie of the present day ae fhat air line to the moon whic! tay any day see in the Park for three conte, your astronon). cal credulity be not below par, TRVE PROGRESS. Broostrs, Noy. 16, 1868. so scnsseaniiuteasns naan nl ini ipiinieneintentermesingnantnncmensemesnenrenn TT Our Monterey Correspondence. Mowreney, Northorn Mexico, Oct. 16, 1858. The Progress of the Civil War—Details of the Defeat of Vidaurri—His Inefficiency and Cowardice—Complete Ruin of His Army—Everybody Running for Home, dc. ‘This war has now been progressing twelve months, and at this time there ia no more hope for peace than ibere was when it first began. The part of the country farthor south is the scene of action. While one city is ocoupied by one party, the ucighboring city is possessed by tho other. These forces occasionally meet and have a battle, in which some are killed and a great many run away. ‘The Governor of this State, General Vidaurri, has had a force in the campaign since last fall. He resisted the re- actionary movemont from the beginning. He has had Several brilliant successes. Tho first division of the Army of the North (the name of Vidaurri’s army) gainod in the Spring one victory, at tho Puerto of Carretas, over Mira- mon, and soon after took Zacatecas, and on the 30th of June took San Lisis Potosii At these two Inat places they dispersed the other party, taking from them ali their artillory and park, besides many small arms. But on the 2%h of September the Army of the North was defeated, and lost twenty-four pieces of artillery and a largo quantity of park. They commenced the battle with one hundred and twenty wagons heavily laden with ammunition, and what they did not use in the battle the enemy took, to- gether with the wagons. This battle was at a little town ‘by the name of Abualuico, and was the first in the cam- paign in which General Vidaurri commanded, the other battles having been fought under command of Coionc! Juan Zuazua, who commanded the first division of the army. The general arrived at San Tais Potosi with the last division of the army some time in August, and from that time commanded all the forces, and was collecting his entire army to be ready to march on toward tho city 0 Mexico. had at that time in San Luis Potosi between five and six thousand men and thirty-two pieces of artil- lory. Ho also had one thousand men, with some artillery, who had gone to asaist General Garza to take Tampico, and one thousand more and one battery of artillery that had gone to Guadalajara to assist General Degollado in the siego of that city; also eight hundred mon who went to Aguas- calientes to drive out a few of the other party who had taken possession of it. Besides these, the division that had taken Durango, under the command of Colonel Coro- nado, who had ten pieces of artillery, and three pieces of artillery and some men who were on the way from Zaca- four thousand troops and more than twenty pom of artillery that were expected to be in San Luis ‘otosi_ in a short time, for the purpose of going with the main army towards the city of Moxico—making near ten thousand men and fifty or sixty pieces of artillory, with a great quantity of park; besides the forces and arfillory that were left at each city to protect it against revolutions within and invasions from neighboring cities. During this time General Miramon, the commander of the o| ition or religious forces, was notidle. A few days ir San Luis Potosi was taken Miramon left Guada- Jajara with two thousand men and made recruits wherever he went. Where they were not willing to volunteer he forced them toserve. He in thia way increased his forces to about six thousand men, and then stopped at San Miguel, ov at Jarral, about twelve loagues from San Luis Potosi, and demanded the liberals to leave the city. Go- nera! Vidaurri, not being willing to risk a battle until he should be joined by the rest of his forces, in order to make the victory certain, concluded to leave the city, and, in a short time, when his forces should be collected, return and re-take the city, and then, allZthings being ready, march toward tho ‘city of Mexico, r0- fore, on the 10th of September he left the city, on the road towards Zacatecas. Two days after the liberals loft the city the conservators entered, and commenced rebuilding the fortifications which the liberals had thrown down dur- ing their stay in the city. The liberals stopped at a email towa ten leagues from San Iatis Potosi, by the name of Abualulco, and took position for the battle, if the enemy should follow them, not bolieving that there was the least danger of their opponents coming farther than the city of San Luis Potosi. They atayed at this place, in perfoct se- curity, until the other party had finished tho fortifications in the city; thea ar oe out in battle array, and on the 26th of September they mado the attack. The two armies occupied opposite sides of a small river. The conserva- tors Mopees 5 lene Way of ane used their artillery; in this way they fought for three days, so far distant that none but their best pieces could reach the liberals. On the fourth day they went down the river two leaguesjand crossed, and came back and attacked the liberals on the left dank, and came close enough to make it quite an in- teresting fight, but still too far off for small arms. The fifth dey, being the 29th of September, the battle contin- ued as it had been the evening bofore, but they were a lit- tle nearer, and the conservators took their mountain artil- lery to the top of @ mountain on the extreme left, and were therefore above, very near, and protected from the fire of the liberals. The infantry of the liberala, or rather @ small detachment of them, had advanced ina dry creek to within gunehot ct one battery of the other party. There ‘waz au effort to dislodge them, but the force that came against them was beaten back by the artillery of the lihe- rails. At this time there was a small force of tue cavalry of the liberals that made charge, and went very pear to the artillery of their opponents, but at that time the conservators turned three batteries of artil- lery against them, and also made acharge with the main body of their cavalry, followed up by their infantry, bringing about three thousand men against them; so they were compelled to retire. The conservators ‘followed them back into the lines, and made a charge in front of the guns of the liberals, the liberals sustained the charge for about en Lour,and then gave way and were dispersed, losing nearly everything they ha it is thought thes jeft about ope bundred aud ay oa the gr § The conservators undoubtedly it many more, porhaps three hundred or more. They lost more because they had to make the charge, without protection, iramediately in front of tho guns of the liberals, and to within a tow feet of the infantry of the liberals, who were partly a4 tected by rocks, Whon they started they did the r possible, cach one wishing to becomo the van guard; the officers running away from their guns; even on the road they did not to travel with their’ artil- lery, and the drivers, wishing to keep company with their officers, wolimbered some of the guns and left them in the road, after they were far out er. Had the victors followed on that night, one bun might have taken the it guns that the liberals bronght away with® them. But they were satisiied to letthem run, and fol. lowed on at @ good distance behind, appearing to not care thom: a very stmail tear guard was suif the protection necessary. ‘The retreat wa? covtinued, cach man going as he Wished, till they arrived at their homes, tho artillery coming on behind with a guard of scarcely two bun dred men. The artillery, with the last of the forces, arrived here on the thirteeath of this month, they have arrived here they bave arrested the commander of artillery, they charge him with having the There are but few, if any, of the districts 3 j { E F. H} 5B ve 3 ss F i z. ts Ned be a greater number in the fleld than there over been before. General Degollado, of the liberal party, though not of the Army of North, is near Guadala jara, and if he euceceds in taking that ‘city, thenceforth he will operate with the Army of the North.” During this civil war the property holders are greatly injured, the country is becoming impoverished, and should the war continue for a series of years it will be ruined. They cannot now protect themsctves against the savage Ia dians, and it will be necessary to sell some of the northern States to some nation that can protect them. I believe that the throe northwestern States are taking no part in the present civil war, bot are waiting, ready to submit to whatever government may be established whon peace is made. - Mowtanny, Oct. 20, 1868. Tio Milllons Lod al Ahualulco—Congregation of Governors at Monterey—Commission to Vera Crus, dic. do Tannounced to you a few days since the compicte de feat of the great and glorions Army of the North—the pro vidential respectability of the great Mexican republic, as itis called. It appears, from details that [ have been male acquaint ed with from different officers engaged in the unfortunate defeat of the 29th September, that all was taeubordination, ‘and consequent consternation. This has been a complete defeat, Vidaurri loving all his artillery, ammunition, arms and wagon trains, some 24 pieces of artillery, 120 wagons, about 509 Colt’s pistols, 1,000 Sharp's rifles, some 2,000 Mississippi, and nearly al) the infantry muskets. The loss is estimated at nearly two millions: Defection took place in the camp, and tall running com menced, the chief and his officers taking the lead. It ap pears that Miramon was defeated, but pamiic took posses sion of the liberal General and his ofcers, and aii unani mously abandoned the triumph. Tt will now be imponei- ble for Vidanrri to reanimate the people, as all bas beeo loet—lost forever—from nothing but pure cowardice. Jadge of this scandalous affair. They ran some forty leagues, day and night, withort stopping. We are now only awal the orders of Vidaurri to make a prey of everyth: we now . and very probably our very . To-day there has been an arrival of various Governors from the interior, but all js talk, talk, and no decisive action. Vidaurri is now politically dead, from which no resurrection can be anticipated. The few American commercial residents here will con sequently have to retire to the white settlements, and will therefore lose their oll, as they will receive no mercy from Miramon. Onur cominercial agent bas so compro mised himself with Vidaurri that we are to have and expoot no protection. A forced loan was attempted a few days since, but was energy manifested by the merchanfs, all turned out to be gas. t the next step ie to be, God only knows. We are in constant alarm. Reports says that Mira mon will march on this place with some 3,600 meo—the baif of the number under * ciroumatances is enough. Col. Langstroth, a substantial and perfect grit American, resisted the loan energy due to an American, and has kindly tendered beet heel services to all unfortunate gringos that accompanied orri. May God reward his good services. Col. Jordan, who was bnta few months ago acknowledged as father of the State, is now in under charge of being a traitor, What acl within the few weeks. commission js now on the eve of teovlag to see Juares at Vera Cruz. Tamenlipas ia now undergoing another political conspiracy, that will no doubt take pivee in a fow days, against} Garza, Tam now out of the army, and [shall leave for Yhe Rio Grande to. aught, a8 Usings look gioomy aad bw’, yellow fever to the coatrary some $46,000 on the commerce. geveral Percaet crveechen woeets alts lieve, he Bounty Land Warrants and tac Law Go verning Them. Tn consequence of the uncertainty of the various provi- sions of law affecting (he issuance of bounty land war- rents, the rights of claimants and their heirs, and the manner in which they may be located, tho Commissioner of the Geveral Land Office Las issued the following cir eular— GuveRat Lawn Orvwoe, Nov. 1, 1258. Annexed is a copy of the act of Cougross, approved June 3, 1868, ‘declaring the tle to land warrants i certain cases. In virtue of this act, the title to land warraats issued All such warrants are deciared “personal chattols,”’ and may be assigned by such “widow,” “hoirs"’ or “legatees,”” or “the legal representative of the decoased claimant, for the use of such heirs or fogatees only.” ‘To make a warrant whon issued to deceased porsons available, it should be accompanicd by a certifioate, under Seal, trom a court having jurisdiction of probate mattors, wiving the date of the docease of the o| 5 1. If he died before the date of the name of bis “widow” should be stated iv that certificate, if there be one, whose assignment wi!! be sufficient in the ordinary form. 2. If no widow, that fact should appear in the certifi cate of the Probate Court, showing the names of the heirs, and only heirs at law of the claimant, naming such a8 are adults and such asare minors, If all are adults, then their simple transfer is ali that is required on tbo warrant, to which the certificate of the Probate Court must be appended. If some or all are minors, they may assign by their guardians, whose letters of guardianship should also be appended. &. If the claimant died after tho date of the warrant, then the title thereto descends according to the law of domicit. In this class of cages, if the claimant died intes: tate, there should be a certificate from the Probate Court, giving the names of the heirs, and only heira at law, who, if adulte, may seeign as in ordinary cases, aud if minors, may assign by guardian as aforesaid. Mi the warrantee diod testato, a certified transcript of tho will should be annoxed, with an assignment by the loga- tees, or by the executor when the will does not speciiically diapose of cho warrant, but in that caso a transcript of tho letters testamontary must accompany the transfer. 4. Or in any of the foregoing cases of intestacy the war rant may be assigned by the administrator of the de codent, 22 his logal representative, ‘for the uso of the heirs only,” but the assignment must be accompanied by a certified copy of the letters of administration. 6. In virtue of the second section of saia act of June 8, 1808, warrants under the act of 1856, a8 well as those issued under provious laws, may be applied to tania “which are subject to entry at a greater minimum than’? $1 26 per acre, by the locator paying, ‘in cash, the diff» rence between the value of such warrants at one dollar ~ twenty. five cents per acre and the tract of land loca: ted on.” ‘Thus, for example: 160 acre warrants may be located on 160 acres at $2 60 por acre, and the difference, $200, paid in cash, or two warrants of 80 acres each, or rants of 40 acres each, may be applied to 160 each, howover, to be ‘located on a specific logal sub-divi- s10n of the 160 acres, and the difference, $200, must in all cases be paid in cash: . to ail pre-emotions at one dollar and twen- ty-five cents per acre, it is held that a pre-emptor may use one, two Or More Warrants in locating the land pre- empted) cach warrant to cover a specific sub-division of the land; that is, a 40 acre warrant must be located on a specific 40 acre tract, an 89 on an 80 acre tract, and 80 on. Where a subdivision is fractional, and overruns the number of acres called for by the warrant, the fractional excess must be paid for in cash. In all respects, except 0 far as qualified by tho forego- ing, the circular and its forms of 3d May, 1855, will govorn in regard to bounty land warrants. ‘The following general sections are addod for tho infor- mation of parties interested -— 7. Patents for bounty land locations are issued in the exact order of dato of location, and aro sent to tho District Land Office for delivery, unless before the transmission a party files in this office the duplicate certificata, when the were will be sent to such address as the owner may in. icato. 8. Where the duplicate certificate is lost, the patent wil! be delivered upon the patentee filing in this office his affi- davit stating the fact of its loss, and that it was not as- signed by him, aud tuat ho is the preseat bona fide owner of the land. 9. Where an original warrant which had been assigned is lost, and a duplicate warrant is issued in lew of it, @ new assignment must be endorsed thereon from the wi rantes, or in default of that, a deoree of title must be ob- tained from a court of competent jurisdiction, and a trans. cript thereof appended to the duplicate warrant. THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner. Approved—J. Taomrsox, Secretary of Interior. City Intelligence. Arrenrt at Scicior.—About eleven o'clock last night, aman named Max Krutze, about sixty years of age, cut his throat at the corner of Allen and Stanton stroets, The cause of the rash aot is attributed to some difficelty regarding hi childrea, He was conveyod to the Seven. teenth ward station houre, were Lis wounds were dressed Alexander H. Mott; his recovery is couridored Srmamrr Accs Prick resumes her tripe to Shrewsbury to-day, leaving the Robinson street pier at 12 o'clock, noon, She bas been thoroughly repaired and repainted, and is in perfect order for the winter. Perue Scuoor Mepars —The friends of edueation are doing nobly. In addition to thowe noticed a few days tince, the following have boen added:—Jobn H. Leo, $5 penmanship, Richard Poilion, $26, do., ©, Godfrey Gun ther, $25, do., Col. Daniel W. Toller, $15, water colors David Cavan, $10, plain sewing, James V. Freeman, $10 needlework. Hovowes Caveaury —About three o'clock yesterday af terday afternoon a portion of the bill, corner of Washing ton aud Sixth streets, which is now being excavated, slid down, bury ing a driver in the employ of Mr. Kerrigan and 4 span of hortes, a6 he was on the point of driving aw: ‘They wore dug out after some delay, and the driver's back was found to be broken; the team’ had their legs bro- ken and bowels crushed out. The accident was the result of carelessness on the part o( the laborers. 8 rior Court. Before Hon. Judge Pierrepoint. Nov 17.—Fdmund Palmer vs. The New York Floating Dry Dock Company.—T%'s case waa tried once before, when the jury were unable to agree. It is an action to recover $20,000 damages for personal injuries sustaino by the plaintiff while engaged as a laborer in the employ ment of the defendants. It is alleged that in January, 1861, the plainti? was ed at work in repairing the steamsh'p Ohio, and that standards by whieh the ves se] was supported gave way, by which Paimer was previ pitated down a distance of fourteen feet and severely in Jured; his arm and some of his ribs were broken. On motion of the Messrs. Benedict the Judge granted » now suit. United States Comunissioner # Court. Nov. 17.—In the Matter of the United States vs. Henry Reed.—Tho detentions in this case is charged with em- bezzling from the Post Office letters coa money. He was committed for trial. ~ ‘egetable Untversal Pats to be the best tive to world, ant eee headaches nnd tnt vaniab universal medicine, miidly but surely extent of the siumentary canal. Ht then on tnareased power to the cireu'ation of the blood, by whieh deponta any, purities may eostain in the bowels, whice ‘organs expel them from the body, Sold at 25 conta a box, with directions. THE SAME,SUG AR COATED, at 13 cents a box, put ap a0 they wil! never crack or change by itue or elitmate. Exspenscheid Exhibits Great Teste tn the manufacture of geotiemen's hate. [fis mules are larger then those of eny other house tn New York, because te sells Cor Wa better article than exp he bought in Hroadway for $4. he store ia 118 Naseau street. Go and judge for yourselves. ‘The Sleigh Hells s Wid soon be tvkling. feantime select your T'GLRIGH RORRS, GENIN'S NEW FUR ROOM, tui? Bont way. & Nicholas Hotel. Good Ten $1 the Cheat, and 10 Ibs. Good cote for Sl. OMBISTIANGON'S tea warebouse No. | The American Smoker Has Made money for its proprietors: and we are thankful, and this public acknowledgment of the fact. Grateful for past ta vors, &e., we solicit, Ac., at 22 nod 24 Fraukfort wreet MERICAN TRADES COMPANY. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style. Price $50. Office M2 Broadway. 600 Dosen Scotch Wool Searfs, 50 cent: Fnglish scarfs, gold pine aot neck ties, retail ft whoiesale prices. WARD, S83 Hroadway, up stata, Boots which are Boote.—The Largest Assort- ment in the city, of every @eacription, for indies, geu'e, bors and children, @a'erproot beota and orershoos, at BROOKS’, 075 Mroadway, ao 100 Palton aireet, Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent powrler proof locks and cross bare, Ales, fire and burgiae proof parlor safe De ot 192 Pear street ROBERT M. PAPRIOK. At Dempsey & Pargis', 603 Broadway, tusbtovable welding and visiting cards aud weluimg stauooery. | A Splendid Table d'Hote every Day for 50 cents, at Socloek, atthe Smuthaontan Maw Do You Dye Your Hatr?—If wo, Use Wilson's out tread le water. Leaves no gain On 2h Dees deveetion Only 2s boule, Boll at ue drug sore Grand mreet, corner of Ali meres te rs Qi the manuinctory, 288 Brosaway. wt Tonpees, sole and applied Holloway*s Pilla.—For the Pertodten! Trre= gularities peculiar to the softer sex this alterative @ a moat Valuable one. , yet go effoctiel, that every one its in benefited by R80 Matden lade, Kew Fore Hill's Hate Dye 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown.—No. 1 Barelay street, ‘N. ¥., 582 Broadway, Albany. Insallibie oagueat, ‘Tricopherous ts the Best and fresteriog tn ronoring GS ben Laake try Wola by prt A Fact.—T'wo Ladics Visited Knows Katab- lishment, No. 212 Broadway, yesterday aflernoou, ong ef whom deswed to purchase # net of furs r to those worn by ber fompanion. They were shown ber, and upon demantiey and Jearning the price, the Intter exclaimed, © Why! tha’ ix $80 leat {han Tpald."" ‘This should teach the necessity of calling upon KNOX beiore you make your purchases. Geo, Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. This, the genuine article has never beea equalled for pro ducing the keenest possible edge to a razor. For mie by J. & 8. SAUNDEBS, No.7 Astor House. Oh, Almighty Money God! we Thank Thee 00 this biessed day of our Thanksgiving for thy exclusive mil Hous of the dollar power to the expense of our worthy equals on earth: we thank thee for the monuments of b centrated wenlth thou lust convorted to oni tneas for hard labor and honessy; we thank thee to be able to support all the poor, and convert all the wicked to the salvation of our ni inighty dollar; we thank thee for freedom to got all the world and 10 lock it up, agreeable to the lawsof onr equality; we thank thee that corn my thee, oh dear and beloved photographs by HOLMES, row planted in the same hill with dollar, we thank thee for dollar 259 Broadway Brooklyn.—tiet one of Williamson Bros, shermiog cameo types on Thanksgiving Day, opposite the ‘ol cl. aseo—Thankagiving u Doy.—Mende y, 383 Broadway, near the Lik BROTHERS’ galleries cpen Astor House. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses with Case.— Feumily groups and cbildven's likenesses beautifully taken, by the celebrated KIMBALL, 347 Broadwi Eatin, ie Sensible, W211 Procure « Pair of CANT '8 ladies’ thick sole (all boots. 813 Broadway, Winter Under Garments for Gentlemen— Hoalory, gloves, voarte. shawls de. at low priges 'ULLERTON'S Furnishing House, 301 Broadway Winter Under Garments.—Shaker Kuit, Shaker flannel, heavy lamba’ nd, And heavy si men's furoishing and ") dershirts and drawers, at GREKN'S shirt manufactory, No. 1 Astor House. Winter Boots.—The Original Brooks, Exta: blivhed 1829, can be found at 184 Fulton, opporite Ohe street. LORIN GROOKS &80N. Married. Boxee—Kaiarr.—In Brookiya, by the Rov. C. J. French, Mr. Davin A. Borns, Jr., to Miss Jkanyie Kyiaat, daugh ter of Kobt, Knight, sq), ail of that place. Crvreksnank—Hio wiki. —On Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Chureh of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Iteury Kadintoun Montgomery, Mr. Groner CrvickaHank, of this city Skits, daughtor of Thomas Howell, sq., of Broxbourne Mapham, near London —Sumvin»y.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 17, by the Rey. Mr. Booth, Mr. Samur, W. Davis to Miss Pieur A., daugeter o1 D. Sheeld, ail of Daric Fox—Atrorp.—On Wednesday, Nov. 1 chureh, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks,’ Joun S. Fo! o Camm. M. Atron», of New York. GRAMAM—HRAKN.—On Tuesday, Nov. 16, by tho Rev Dr. 8. H. Tyng, Aver. CLason Giartam: to) Kuma Wa.iass, only daughter of Geo. A. Hearn, of this city. Kerx—Bxent.—On Tuesday, Noy. 16, at tho residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Macauley, Joun J. Kx to Anvox H. Vay Brvyr, al! of this city. Laxwen—Munkay.—On Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Emmanuel church, Baltimore, by the Key. H. V. D. Jobns, Faanx li. Lagnxp, U.S. A., to Hats, daughter of James Murray ,of that city. Muizr—Torrrusk.—On Tuesday, Nov.j16, at the church, by the Key. 8. D. Burchard, Mr. J. ANDERYON MuEe, of New York, to Miss Exiza J. Touwemn, of New Jersey. Nicnowt——Joyes.—At Babylon, L.’ 1, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Taomas Nicos Brooklyn, E. D., to Mics Maxy K. Jowns, eldest daughte the late J. P. Jones, of Babylon. ‘O’Dwyar—Beorny.—Ov ‘Thursday evening, Noy. 4, at St. Francig Xavier's church, by the Rev. Father Driscoi!, Jams O'Dwyer to Kars A. Brorny, both of this city. , Washington papers please copy. PATrRN—SrOUVENKL.—On Tueaday evening, Nov. 16, at St. Thomas’ church, by the Rey. Dr. H. F. Morgan, Wat. Parvas to Liza Ineye, daughter of Joseph Sturvenel, Fssq., all of thia ¢ of Diea. Brexwax.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, Lawns Ni. BrewMan, only son ot Lewis and Sarah Buckman, aged 22 months. ' Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the foneral this (Thursday) after noon, at three o'clock, from No. 126 Prospect street. Trowx.—On Weduesday, Nov. 17, Parkick Brown, aged PSUR LLANBOUS, CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENO®, open New A THE CREAT GRAND DISOUVERY. * . & (No.3) RADWAY'S REGULATING Dr. RADWAT & CO. have recentiy discovered a method fae extrnoting from rects, herbs, plants and quina, @ nutritious ex- tract of puch wonderful nourishing power—which they baww combined with Kadway's Regu Filis—thas sex of theas pills wil! supply the blood with the same amount of nutrition e ounce ci Ordinary bread wo that, while the aystenn ie going a thorough phyaicing aad | eeulating proceas, & comes streng’ Heat o afilicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspe | Dineases, Fulnens of Blood, and all females who are Trregu ; | tune these pills. They are pl take—eiegantly conted #i0K®u OF wealt- ‘Mothers 1 with gum—free from laste, and will nol gripe, en the system, or leave the bowels coative. should ikewtie take ove or two of these pilla ones or twton par weok. ‘They wtll not only keep your systom bealthy and iar, but will protect your intenla against cramp. And Dalam in the stomach, and insure notonly # healthy bul invest every cdild thus suckled with a aweet di KADWAY'S REGULATING PIL regulate each and every organ of the system, mad ra derangementa of the Liver, Bowels, Stomach, Heart aud Kid °° CORTIVENESS, HEARTBURN, BILTOUSNESS, ba. DROPSY. WEA PALPITATION OF THE CONGESTION, HEART, &c., ; an infant we the Jean take them with safety, wad persona who are aul Fits of Apopiesy, Epilepuic, Heart Diseases, c., showkd always keep a box on band, PRICK 2% CENTS. Ark for Radway a Rerniaiors, or Regulaiing Pilla RADWAY & CO., Principal Otlice 162 Fultow aueet, oppo site St, Paul's chureli, N.Y. ALBED MUNROR & NO. 441 BROADWAY, (Between Canal and Grand lusie eapecial attention ty thelr present assortment of FALL AND WINTER ‘GLOTHING ror MEN AND boys. Dausual pains have this season been taken to prosent to thet frienda and patcons such styles aa would be most ap and they trust that they have not been unauccesal' thee endeavors IN BOYS' CLOTHING they futier themselves that they have attained a standard net leretofore approached by any other house, and in all styles of oods they confidenty ehailenge compariaoa, IN THR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Firat class cutters are employed, and large assortment of coatings, caasimerce and vestiogs may be fonnd, which will be made toorder at unusually mode Fate prices. Bam No deviation (rom marked prices. A NOVELTY. SEWING MACHINES. A Practical Family Sewing Machine for $6. EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS owns will continue to be ceded fae 1KIY DAYS. * WON this FUL INVENTION, aud aceure the monopoly tor FOURTEEN YEARS ‘Of your own State, County of ‘They axe entirely vegetable and harm! bre For States, counties an Call at onre, examin ‘on NOVELTY $5 BREWING MACHINE COMPANY 0, 41 Broadway, N.Y. Office, Banturrt & Co, Needle Maauiucturers. A BARTHOLF'S MANUFACTURING SEWING MA z Peng ia the best.—New York Leader, Othce of roadway. A NEW STYUE-FRICE 900—GROVER & BAKER'S celebrated family sewing machines, 496 Broadway, wx Guestionably the best in the market for family use, are Dow offered at that places them within the of all. VHAPPEO HANDS, CHAPPED LIPS, &C.—CERTAIN J cure. Hegeman & Co.'a camphor ice Cher safe and agreeable, HEGEMAN & CO, 165, 273, 611 aud 766 Broadway. VAUTION ON LIGHT—A, PATENT RIGHT WAS I J” sued in 1881 for apparatus for Alle uEpoKeS, oriaing hydro-earbons and preparing them Looe bates ne of the prominent features in this palent is the introduction fair or vapor to dilute the firat mentioned vapor after formed. to complete the combustion, and prevent smoke where too highly charge’ with earbon. We that an ap- perntus le now offered for sale which ix ® palpable infringe- ment of this patent, and this is to caution all whom it may com- cern Uiat they will be prosecuted for any sveh infringement in Making, veading or using, either for iuminatiog ve H.R. SMELTAER, | 4 Assienees 4% Tinea Building, N. ¥., room 12, ORNA, KUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE flesh, cured without pain, ao that the boot 27 years, ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother James, also the oxempt and active membors of Mechanic Hose Company No. 47, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Friday, from his late residence, No, 112 Lewis atreet. Dvrfam.—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Marr Avavsra, danghter of kdward and Mary Iurham and granddangh ter of Mrs. Juiia Leech, of Cariow, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- oueated to attend the funeral from the residence of her pa rents, No. 12 T t, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) aiterzioon, at two o cloc’ Expexn.—On Wednesday in the 44th year ot her ag Tho rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 296 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Gaw.—On Wednesday ovening, Nov. 17, after a short itiness, Joan A., eldest on of Alexander ‘and Klizabeth ¥, aged 28 years and 16 days. ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from No. 217 Mercer #trect, on Friday at- ternoon, at half one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment, jattacuen.—At Yorkville, on Saturday, Nov. 18, Mary, vov. 17, Mra. PHoswe Expeep, infant daughter of James and Mary Galixgher, aged 14 | days ©, on Friday afternoon, at Hotuprnx,—On Tuesday, Nov. 16, at her late residence n Woodbridge, N. J., Gaace J. Hourm, wife of George A. Houister, deceased. Her remains will be interred on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. Tho frieuda of the family are invited to | attend. Mruzr. —On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Joaw Minumr, aged 64 2 months and 24 days. ds and relatives of the family aro reepectfally invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 130 Laurens street, corner 6f Prince stroet. His remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Lsland. Monrty.—Ou Tucsuay, Nov. 16, Maxy Munem, aged 65 ears, § mouths und 16 days, a oative of the parish of davery, county Cork, Ireland. The reiatives and frienls of the funity are italy: invited to attend the funeral on this (Thursday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. (9 Elizabeth street please 6 Philadelphia copy. MeGuarn.—Ov Tuesday. Nov. 16, Carwmrun® MeGeare, youngest daughter of John and Marsella McGrath, aged { year, § months and 17 da: The friends and relatives, and those of her uncle, Chris topher ins, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 272 Kast Righteonti street, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Un Wednesday, Nov. 17, alter a short illness, Wa. H. Rox, aged 27 years, 3 months and 20 days, ‘The friends and relatives.of the family are rospectfullg invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 293 Seventh street also the Independent Lodge of Magons, No. 185. His re- mains are t be taken to Newtown for interment. Sivraxpsoy.—In Jeracy City, on Wednesday, Nov. 17 Fxemmck McLxop, only child of J. A. and Susan Shepardson, aged 10 months and 27 days. The relatives and (rieuds of the family are invited to at tend the funeral on Friday moruing, at halfpest ten velock, from the residence of his parents, No. 30 Morris street Stack.—On Tiesday morning, Nov. 16, at eight o'clock Tuomas Stack, aged 83 years, 4 wative of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland peral will tike piace on thie (Thuraday) after ‘eck, froma bis late r nee, No. 4) Cherry 48 and acquaintances are respectiutly street. Th av ited to atte Traice papers please copy SBaGRer yn Tore la, Nines, Aswe Party, wife and 6 months ne notice of her funeral will be given in to morrow Noy. 16, alter a short ph Seagrist, aged 23 years itlness nd 2 papers Scuvtz.—On Wednesday, Nov. i Frepmeck Scares, a native of Pru 7, after a suo: a, aged 35 years of the famAy are respectfully 1 iday afternoon, at one orne of Wasivmgion 8 wiil be interred in thy ‘The retatives and frien t Rv ited to attend the fui o'clock, trom his late resid Clarksca streets. His rema) theran Cemet Weer — Nov. 17, Jou C. Wreer og o'eloek from hie street. Hin remain Wann.—At Savannah city, eke eon of Sy ivain months are invil , 00 Saturday afternoon » No. LL Kast Thirty , Nov. 17, suddeniy, and daughter of Chas’ His friends and those of bi Haws aat © jargar Seely, aged 26 years AT JON 0 ANN STRERT—# FOR DOORLE soled water proof sewed boots: also, $3 50 fur double soled peg boote-—warranted to give sitiafaction. BARTHOLP'S FAMILY SEWING MACINE HAS Herd. Ofice 439 Broadway A’ RDELLS, WEDDING CARDS, NOTRS, 40 — These celebrated cards, splendidly engraged, can only be had at Broadway, corner of Duane street. ATES HATR.—DO YOU DYR, yoUR HAIR t— If #0, we, OF all meat SON'S HATR COLGRER, which is the cheapest and heat article f chade di tt biaek. No trouble to nsiny rom «Tight 0, atm oo Ue linen, and Ueties wows’ Mt ay deus detecon, ONLY TWENTY FY. ve CENTS. Tf your hatr is faking ont, or is turning or ia alekivess ; belt -if you, wre ‘with a wish to increase the “growth ire. Me - - pure! St tie drugstore, No. NS Graal surect, corner ot Meow we to Puisdelpbis, ® Onliender's, ay oy Gaxprvm.—At No. 182 Chrystie streot, Mrs. Maay Riuza- | medintely after the operation, ‘without the least inconventencs tothe palient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, surgeon chiropedist, 768 Bromiway. Kefete to the physiciaus and surgeons of the oly. ye AND WINTER CLOTHING YOR MEN AND BOYS. DUNHAM & BROKAW, N ‘ourth avenue, 0. SA Extending through to No. 62 Lafayette place, aud only 360 feet from the corner of Broadway and eighth stroeta, We would ir vite the attention of the public to our new am@ aplendid assortment of A READY MADE CLOTHING, Which ts no fly Inrge, affording variety of and design: passed by aay house in the city. " y are satistied our reputation wil! not suffer by aa examination of Our immense an varied stock. In prices we certain! CHALLENGE COMPETITION. ‘We say tt without hesitation, and we say it boldly.” oodn sre bought an) eld for cash onl fret that. we hardly asingle exception, re original cust @ convincing proof of ome ‘and # sudcient guarantee of future exertions Ww I. ¥, BROKAW DUNHAM, (ytasons | a LINE. OF BATTLE SHIP For this week a ont, being NUMBER THRE | Of thin splendid new weekly paper. It ts Gooly iiuatented, | ang fall of interesting reusing rater. Yor gale at all the periodical de pots PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. ASON. Publisher, Boston, Maas. New York, Whoiesale Ageat. CE, | FOGLE 8. FR INCH, JHO. B. SLOAT & 00. x TWO THREAD LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, The CHEAPEST and BEST. GW. THOMAS & CO., 480 Broadway. SENUINK CAMPHOR ICK IS ONLY MANUFACTURED by the sole proprietor, KE. W. VONDERSMITH, all others are counterfeit." If you are troubled with rough skin oe galt rheum, just try ft. Depot, 158 Bowery drug store. I ROEMAN CLARK & ©CO/S GENUINE COD LIVER of, for conmw .serofuia, de. Warranted pure, sot prep MAN a UU., 168, 4 ua and 7s way. from fresh Fores IMPROVED WEIGHING SCALES, L (aurong # Koss’ patent) aving received FIRST CLASS PREMIUMS from the Var- mont Sete Fair, New York State Fair, Vi jim State air, United States Fair, Tnotitete Fair, sixty floor of our store, Te ato CERTIFICATES OF THEIR 4 From many of our leading ” JOuN & NAPI’S INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTERS— For patn or weakness in the back, breast, side or aethine, ani dieraaee XDD, WEUSTER & 00., 4 fate Hunt, Webster & Oo. TIGHT STICH SEWING M AINE, For all manutacturing purposea and family use, preferable te any ouber maciune, N vy 0. 409 Broadway. EW MEDICA WORK-—BY A CELEBRATED PARTE and London pb; Prige G1. Soid and matied by wictan, 400 ps oe ubD! erent redicaioa tthe price of these indiepensable sas reat reduction tn 0 ting Hroupit a rash ct customers. Though the peren an ore vera putdown the are made LM. SINGER 4 00., 404 Broadway, New wi ; way, N. ha Now i the lime to buy Yor. GTERIING SILVER . SPYUQNS, FORKS TEA SERVICES URNS, GUBLETS, THAYS, PITCHERS, &c., &o., OF Whe newest and inset elegant st lea . EV. HAUGHWOUT & CO. f Broadway and ro Tearnsarvine ~OPEN ALI. D CREAT SALR OC Largest stock tn the city INTER STOCK Al retyil only, for cash, PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN HAS EVER YEP LW OFFERED St ant 84 Fuitoa and 45, 4! and 49 Gold street EC B.DRG THE: NDER AND LIGHTNING, flerinc power, starties the earth, and the magnetio AP FFERERS — ORNTLE. em reswored to health iy a few days, thany years ot great nervous suffering, is willing to sextet cahers 8 sending free, ou receiving 8 araPe 2 severe eae: tng the Applicants nddreas, a copy of the prow " Tibet fey. Jou M. Dagnall, in Futon street, Brookiya. ‘© PRINTHRS AND PUPLISHERS, Tam pols proprietor of the Booth & Be lied gin, and have discovered that a con been exceuied. Taow eantion all partes cninterfona and am determined to employ every effort i pro- Seciting offenders to the full exvent of che law, att will spare 30 exer ions in bringing them 10 jnstice. - ; ISON, ante pr 1) Be vor street. RETIRED “Igwick Lontom cor- itof my lalel bam against ‘such 10 THE PUBLIC. Certain anprinctpled and irresponsible parties baal 9% of on the publle a spurious artiele tn ‘of the Booth & Sedgwiek ‘corvtial gin, in bottles bearu a fue ene fay bel, L beg to inform buyers thet Iam the sole oroprigtor of the aiticle so well and favorably knows ae “Rooth & Sedgwick London cordial gin,” and aaratcre Ay tempted to of me and by absence of stamp on the F wou sakel the Sestetanee of the pubite te 5 omiphreme #0. great a se lnc a rece a No. 19 Beaver street, ATTS NPRVOUS ANTIDOTE WILL Po ah id ii nervous oh AT 8 Ogee, 1 Een SR PERE, 00 eo eae SRWING MACHINES STATE, CO ''Y AND town rights now for sale atamere i ‘bine ¢ ; office, BAB. T DOrSaette man tiactarera, sft Browtray. 8 NEW FAMII SEWING MACHINES 656, low Rei To Bg Pte cesafel masufectiers i ey waste. ean now be bad. Frise OY apigte oe vat, LM, SING) 5 Bromiwyy, , New Forte,