The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERAL D, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1858. ous to State sovereignty ag Mr. Calhoun ever described it to be.” 4. Equally objectionable are specific instead of ad valorem tarifl duties. 5, A protest “against any federal appropriation of lands or money to works of internal improve- ment,” and especially to a Pacific railroad. Upon these points the Hnguirer calls upon the vepreseniatives of the Virginia democracy in Congress—Mr. Hunter in the Senate, and Mr. Letcher in the House—to open their mouths and speak, according to the law and the prophets. Mr. Letcher, having been chosen as the party candidate for Governor, is particularly requested to make “an early answer” to this demand. And so we go. The quarrels and squabbles, and cross purposes—factious, sectional and personal— among the democratic leaders and managers within the last two years, have so paralyzed, de- moralized and disorganized, and cut up the party, East, West, North and South, that no man can tell in these days what constitutes democra- cy, or democratic principles, or the democratic purty. They are all at sea, all adrift; and this pew manifesto, from the organ of Governor Wise, against the administration, is ominous of a gene- ral shaking up of the dry bones of the Virginia chivalry which will make all rattle again. Very well. Let us hear from Mr. Hunter and Mr. Letcher. The sooner the better, Upon a pineh, the administration, as heretofore, can dis- pense with the Southern ehivalry; but what will they do if cut loose from the administration? Have they not had enough of their “hair splitting -abstractions”—or is the millenium at hand? - Prooress oF Musto iv THE Unrtep StaTEs.— It is much the fashion with travelled Americans as well as Europeans to sneer at the infancy of art in our country. While it is true that the sis- ters three—Painting, Sculpture and Music—have bad rather a hard time to get their absolute bread and butter from us, yet the facts show that we are not altogether so prosaic as has been re- presented. The almighty dollars are poured out sometimes for other things besides cotton, tobac- co, stocks or dry goods. Music seems to be at a higher point of developement here than any of the other arts. We find that in its most exquisite exponents—the works of the great Italian and German composers—it bas taken a great hold upon the people. So thoroughly established is this fact that the American market in the artistic world stands almost equal to the Russian, with its great government patronage; the French, with the fas- cinations of Paris thrown in; or the English, with its generous aristocratic subscription, The artists who visit us find that they appeal directly to the masses of the people, and that the appeal is not made in vain. Hardly thirty years have passed since Malibran sung at the Bowery theatre, to an audience which ac- knowledged her powers, so far as they understood them. It is less than fifteen years since anything like an organized Opera company sung in a New York Opera house for the first time. Since that time two Opera houses have been built in the metropolis, one in’ Phila- delphia, and one in Boston. Over three-quarters of a million of dollars have been invested in them—not as speculations, because such property never pays a financial return. It may be said that ostentation bas as much to do with the duilding of these art temples as a love for the art itself, But in such matters we are to look at results, not motives. If a needy amateur gots bis comfortable seat at the Opera for twenty-five or Sfty cents, and bas an evening in Elysium, the wealthy merchant, who owns six shares and Madame in her own box, may certainly be for his little vanity, in consideration of the delight be affords indirectly to others. In truth, the public taste just now seems to be fixed in favor of the highest style of public amusements. Even our Western brethren have begun to find out that there is something worth doing beyond whiskey drinking, tobacco chew- ing, stump speaking, horse trading, and land ewindling. We find in Cincinnati—which was comparatively a little while ago a village— @ patriotic citizen, of the name of Pike, going quietly and building grand Opera house on his own account. It will cost, we are told, no less than four hundred thousand dollars. The house “bas a frontage of 145 feet by a depth of 190 feet, and will be inaugurated on the 22d of February with an immense ball, after which it will be dedi- « eated to operatic and dramatic purposes. The front is of blue sandstone, five stories high, and Is rich in medallions, basts, colossal statues and ornamental scroll work. The design of the in- terior—by Trimble, of New York—is elaborate and costly in the extreme; to which Gondicini and a corps of Iteiian artists, also of New York, add a most lavish amount of decoration, parti- cularly upon the proeceniums, which are 22 feet wide by 50 feet high. The management is in the hands of Charles M. Barras, of Cincinnati.” We have already alluded to the Brooklyn Ope- ra house, which is understood to be fairly under way. The population of Cincinnati is about two hundred thousand souls, and includes a strong infusion of the German element, which is almost fanatically musical. It has likewise a large floating population, being the entrepot of travel to the South and West. Whether so ex- pensive a house as that above described can be supported is a matter of doubt; but the fact that the experiment is to be tried is a strong proof of the growing love for art among us. Doubtless we shall soon hear of St. Louis and Chicago following in the wake of the Queen City, Obitaary. COL. JOHN by SMITH, U. 8. Ay Colonel John Lind Smith, Senior Major of Engineors, U. 8. A., died at bis lodging, 4 Amity street, on Monday evening, 18th instant, at six o'clock. Tho deceased was a native of Charleston, 8. ©, Colonel Smith served with distinction in the Mexican war, under Lieutenant General Scott, and received the brevets of Colonel and Lieutenant Colovel for bis services. In the course of a long service in the Corps of Engineers ho was also distinguished for the Ability and zeal with which he discharged the duties o hie office, and for bis professional and literary attainments. Society, as well as the army, has sustained a great loss in the death of this gailant ollicer and accomplished gentle man. The remains will be taken from his lodgings to Governor's Island, thts morning at 10 o'clock, for inter ment in the military cemetery. DEATH OF ONE OF THE TRAFAIMAR eat Lae apie imp at py by aged hm jy ES while teen, bunk ship caliea Seams troos Neases 00 Cais ail ae be if tle iu i nt | FI : ft u it ss a3 i i z 5 z 3 ~ z i z it the Olive Brane! on board m4 THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Washington Despatch, SPROIAL MESSAGE ON CKNTRAL AMERIOAA AFPAIRS——~ THE GREYTOWN OUTRAGES AND 81K WILLIAN GOKK OUSKLEY—SPAIN AND MBXICO—RETRENOHMXNT— THE TARIFF—INCREASE OF THB ARMY AND NAVY — TRE NATIONAL FOUNDRY, BTO., ETC. Wasumnaton, Dec. 14, 1858. It is rumored that the President coutempiates sonding a Special message te Congress in regard w our Contval American affairs, ‘The despatches received at the Navy Department from Commodore McIntosh are quite pointed and interesting. Tt appears that Sir William Gore Ouseley attempted to bamboozle the Commodore by promising to meet him at Aspinwall. After waiting a reasonable time, the Commo- dore, suspecting something wrong, got up steam and ran dowa to San Juan dol Norte. There ho found Sir William still on board the Valorous, and that the Washington and one of the river steamors had been visited by the British officers, in violation of our views on the Right of Search quoston. The Commodore became quite incensed, and immediately wrote a note to the English, demanding explanations. Tho English replied that they had a right to visit vessels in a port belonging to a nation under their protection, meaning Mosquitia, and probably Nicaragua. Commodore McIntosh wrote another note, stating that he took an entirely different view of the cage, and if the act of aggression was repeated he should ‘be compelled to resent it with wnat force he had under his command. The raply to this note was an immediate visit from several of tho chief British officials to the Ro- anoke, to verbally explain and arrango the difficulty. According to the advices from San Juan, the conduct of the British officers shows that what they have done is in pursuance of instructions from a higher authority, and Sir Gore Ouseley is blamed for the part he has taken in the affair. It was reported at the capitol this morning that a des- patch had been received here stating that Spain had de- clared war against Mexico. It created some excitement, but the report appeared to want authority. Mr. Mason, of Va., moved to lay the Pacific Railroad bill on the table, with the view, it is said, of killing it. ‘Tt was defeated by ten majority. he bill, however, will probably pass the Senate in some form. ‘The Committee of Way od Means has divided itself into several sub-committees to examine into the sovoral financial branches of expenditure and income, with the Purpose of retrenching government expenses as much as possible; and of applying the easiest remedy to the ne- cessities of the treasury; under Mr. Phelps as chairman, this committee will undoubtedly perform its importaut labors well; it is also eugaged upon appropriations, which under the rules of the House, require to be reported within thirty days alter the meeting of Congress. It wiil shortiy take up the subject of the Tariff; it is thought that there is @ majorit in favor of an increase of duties. The house military committee authorised its chairman this morning, to en’er into correspondence with the Secre- tary of War, to learn what increase, if any, of army will be necessary to carry out the policy of the Administra- tion in regard to the Mexican frontier. The same committee will shortly make a report in refe- rence to a national foundry, vesting the President with power to appcint a board of officers from the army and navy to investigate all the facts and to select a proper site. The House of Representatives has begun the work of retrenchment in expenditares at the capitol. One hun dred thousand dollars has been cut off from the House ox- penses. Mr. Steadman has been induced, it appears, to withhold for the present his resignation as Government Arinter. It is said this done to give an opportunity for the renewal of those disgraceful piots and bargainings which character. ized the opening of last session. It is said that some of the New York political managers are to be called on to Washington for consultation on Thursday, with reference to the re-organization of the Pasty and the appointments, ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wassuvoron, Dec. 14, 1853. Captain Farragat haa received preparatory orders to take command of the new sloop-of-war Brooklyn, and is ~ to report himself ready for duty on the Ist of January, when this vessel will make atrial trip to the Gulf of Mexico. Senator Wilson has received a letter from Paris, stating that Senator Sumner will not return to the United States during the present session of Congress, by advice of bis physician. He is going to the South of France for medi- cal treatment. The probability is that the debate in the House on the Jadge Watrous impeachment case will terminate to. morrow. . A majority of the House Committee on Ways and Means are opposed to the President's views of specific du- ties in the revision of the tariff. The Select Commitiee on the Pacific Railroad in the House will meet on Thursday for the consideration of the subject. Accounts received hero state that the company from Towa, under Samuel S. Curtis, have arrived at Aurora, on Cherry creek, and report favorably in regard to the gold mines there. They are building thir houses and preparing for wimer. It has been ascertained that Aurora is in Ne- braska Territory. A post office has just been established, and the above named gentieman has received the appoint- ‘ment of Postmaster. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. BECOND BESHION. Senate. Wasursorow, Dec, 14, 1858. Various memorials were presented, the only one of pub- lie interest being that of J. Horeford Smith, asking to be allowed to import iron steamehips duty free, for his New York coasting line. It was referred to the Committee on Finance. THE PACIFIC RATLIDAD. At two o’clock the Pacific Railroad bill camo up, ac. cording to agreement at the adjournment of the debate yesterday. The amendments made last session were read, yizi—Mr. Davis's, Mr, Doolittle’s and Mr. Polk's, Thereafter Mr. Wilson moved a now a. that the road sbould follow the forty second of latitude. Mr. Srvart, (opp.) of Mich. , his motion for the forty-pinth 5 , Which be proteased himself unable to do, inasm acter. a8 it'would thereby lose its central c! a On the Of Mr. Broderick, Mr, Wilson assented the thicty fth to’ the forty-second pa- allel. Mr. Maso, a., thinking it unlikely that the bin conta pace woah Les this eeasion, moved that the bill be laid on the table, whict the Senate refused to do— 1, apa F ang Johneon of Ma Bitdell, ‘Thompson of N. J, pe om On ea » Mallory, Pugh, Navs—Mesara. Hell, Chandler, Clark, Coliamer, Durken, ‘Fessenden, Davia, \ og, Roster, Green, win, Marian, Jones, Kennedy, Kice eward, Shields, Simm:ng, cart, Teun: ‘ade, Ward, Wright. “. Davis, fat) of ba spoke on hit amendment, the road should be located not on politi: cal, but on cemereid and governmental considerations. He ‘regarded the road as necessary, and was in favor of Jeay jt8 location to the contractors, inasmuch ag their neu will naturally induce thom to select the best route, Other Senators then made remarks incidental to the va- rome amendments. a (adm.) of Minn., was in favor of a route great lakes to Puget Sound. yh (opp.) of Wis., was in fava of the route Baas any where between Brockini Minnesota, t Smith, Arkansas. Mr. IVRESON, = ys dh Ga., protested @yainst the omis- wee of latitud latitude Brown, (ad im.) oF Mies., would like to see the east. orn by open clear to the mouth of the Mississip pi, but did not like the government to intermeddle with it, ag government influence was blighting, not fostering. Mer, Foor, (opp,) of Vt.. personally wae in favor of w road through the South Pass and vear the forty-second parallel, as a fair compromise between the extreme North and South, but would assent to have a weetern terminus at San Francisco, and the eastern on the Mississippi, leaving it to the contractors to locate the road, Mr. Gremy, (adm.) of Mo., considered that there waa no constitutional right to transfer to interested capitalists the duty of locating the route. One trank, with branches at either end, is all that can be built, and as it is for govern. ment use government ought to have tho privilege of lo- ie Fou, yoo A offered an amendment that apis sn a se ta wi r. vi of Te Utes ited Btates, Mr. Gwiv, (adm.) of Cal., moved as an amendment that no terminus la be tamed, ‘but that they should vote for the road. to postpone, as fe banjont Wren 506, suaceptibie of being understood. After some further remarks from Mr. Gwry, against the postponement, the Senate, at 6.26 P. M., adjourned. House of “Representatives. ‘Wasnivaron , Dec. 14, 1858. WILLA REPORTED, 5 ‘Ways and Means, reported Pousion, Military Academy ant Indian appropriation bills, NEW EMIGRANT AND MAIL ROUTE Mr, Wasunvkse, (opp ) of Til. gave notice that he woul introduce a bill providing for tho establishmont of an euni- grant and mail route fcom the most eligible point is Min- negota to Puget Sound, ‘A CALL FOR INFORMATION, Mr. Ker1oca, (opp.) of Ul., offered a resolution, which Was adopted, calling ou the Secretary of the Treasury w furnish a statement showing tho amount of the produc- tions of the British colonies imported iate the United Stats free of duty under tho Reciprocity treaty, to: gether with other information on the subject, inoluding the amount of exporte from the United States. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the Judge peer panna Ss case. Mr, Warn, (eam). ) ot New York, arguod that as there is evidence of the guilt of Judge Watrous, an invest'ga- tion is due to the preservation of a pure judiciary, a well ‘as to the country and the accused. Mr. CLaxx B. Cocurany, (opp.) of New York, contended that overy member who Vols tor the impeachment of Judge Watrous that he is guiity of high crimes and misdemeanors. The House were bound w have sulli- cient evidence on which to vole a conviction due. In his opinion that presented is insufficient for the purpose. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, (adm.) of Ohio, argued that im peachment i¢ pot a criminal proceeding, nor an engine of oppression with us. We are not to look for precedent to tae common law of England or tho usages of Parliament, but only to the constitution of the United States and our own practice under it. Impeachment acts as a restraint 00 public officers, especially on judges, and provides for their removal in case of misdemeanor, which means mis- behaviour. He would vote for the impeachment, Mr. Bayan, (ndm.) of Texas, said the Legisiature of Texas in its resolutions expressed no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of Judge ibe Wetter: but the representa- that there was fll investigation ‘of tho charges against was a vestigation of the against him. He trusted the House would weigh well truths, and not be swayed by prejudice, and that if Judge Wat: rous be innocent thefact may be made oe by the Seante of the United States. He produced private prpers of the late General Austin to show that the La Vega laud title, ‘the subject of which had repeatedly been alluded to in connection with Judge Watrous, was not for; , (udm.) of ‘Toxas, contemned the title, say- ing it wus a base and infamous ey. There was n0 document to show its validit) BRYAN, iD response, asked ‘whether his colleague im- puted improper motives to him, in saying that he (Bayan intended to crush down an investigation. AN disclaimed any imputation ‘of improper motives, but said his colleague been induced to take & wrong position. He believed his colleague thought what he fey stated to be true, and asked from conscien- tous motives. Mr. Bryan said he never shrunk from avy duty, and remarked that bis colleague had called in question the veracity of the statement he had made relative to the title. Mr. Hxacane boped his colleague would not insist on a question of veracity between them. Mr. Bryan remarked he had to do justice to an injured man, charged with perjury, and had stated facts. Atier further expiarations by these gentlemen, Mr. Bixonam, (opp.) of Ohio, said he believed that Judge Watrous was improperly mixed up with and in. fluenced by lund speculations, and hence be was in favor of articles of impeachment. Adjourned. Later News from Mexico. Wasixctox, Dec. 14, 1858. New Orleans papers of Thursday last, containing Vera Cruz dates of tho 2d inst., are received. ‘The defeat of Zuloaga by Degollado at the bridge of To- tolatian i confirmed. The Spanish Consul, now that the constitutionalists have nine points of the law in their favor—namoly, the posses- sion of Tabasco—expresses himself quite pleasod with Go. vernor Corso’s satisfactory explanations to the American, French and Spanish Consuls, wherein he denies the calum- nious statement published by the expelled Zuloaga Gover- nor, but intimates he has deemed it his duty to make a re- quisition upon the Captain General of Cuba for a vessel of war, not for any bostile purposo, but to remain in port with the exclusive object of sheltering her Catholic Majesty's subjects in case it should be necessary. It is certain that General Arteaga has completely de- feated the treops commanded by Col. Ruelas, in the neigh- borhood of Guanajuato. Arteaga had not entered the city, preferring to keep up bis communication with Degollado, Col, Ruelas, ufter his defeat, went to the city of Mexico, where he arrived on the 26th ultimo. Several rich houses in the city of Mexico refused to pay the contributions demanded by Zuloaga. The Filibuster Schooner Susan Bound to Greytown. Mone, Deo. 13, 1858. ‘The bark Oregon arrived hero to-day, having on board Lieutenant White, of the-cutter McLalland, who was taken off to sea by the filibuster Susan. Licutenant White re- porta that he left the Susan two bundred and fifty miles ont, bound te Greytown. Her commander, Maury, put the Lieutenant on board the Oregon last Thursday. Whito ‘says when he found the Susan was undorweigh, he ordor- ed her to anchor, but his orders were not heeded, News from Kansas and Pike's Peak. Sr. Lovw, Dec. 14, 1958. Accounts from Southern Kansas indicate a very unset. Ued and disordered condition of aifairs, frequent robberies, house burnings, and other depredations having recently been committed. The disturbances are said to have grown ous of the disposition of cortain parties to disregard the compromise entered into by Governor Denver and the people in June last. Public meetings have been held in several places for the purpose of putting down tho existing lawless spirit and bringing the guilty partics to justice. ‘The Nebraska City News says that preparations are bo- ing made to start a stage line from that place to Pike's Peak, and that Ruseell, Majors and Waddell will send trains of provisions, mining utensils and machinery early in the spring. ‘The Omaba 7imes contains a letter stating that an clec- tion has been held at the mines, and members returued to the Kansas Legielature. A delegate to Congress was also elected, with the view of organizing a new Territory. Mr. Smith, member elect of the Legislature, confirms the pro” vious favorable reports as to the mines, and states that gold abounds ia greater abundance than in California, he baving been in both places. Mr. Davis, the new dele gate to Congress, is now en roule to Washington. The Pacific Telegraph Line. St. Lowi, Dec. 14, 1858. ‘The Pacific telegraph line was this day completed to Lexington, Mo., three handred miles west of St. Louis, It will be extended and in operation to Kansas City this week. The tariff is 66 cents for ten words, and six cents for each additional word to Lexington, Mo. The Kuropean Malls. Bowron, Deo. 14, 1858. The European mails per steamship Europa close at the Post Office at eleven A. M. to morrow. The steamer will leave ber dock shortly after noon. Despatches for Rurope filed at 21 Wall etreet, New York, so aa to reach here by noon, will be forwarded by the Paropa. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prtaneiema, Dee. 14, 1858, Stocks steady, Pennayivania State 6's, 96%; ‘Reading Railroad, 25%; Morrie Canal, 49; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 425 New _ Deo, 13, 1858. Tho Porsia’s advices bad no effect upon our cotton market, and prices remain unchanget. Sales to-day 6,000 bales. Sugar dull, and declined nS. omitm, Dec 13, 1858. The Persia's advices had an unfavorable effect on our cotton market, causing less Ormoess, with light sales, Sales to day 1,300 bales, middling, 110. Cuaataerox, Dec. 13, 1858. Cotton firm: sales 1,100 bales. Savanwatt, Dec. 14, 1856. Cotton market active, Sales to-day 1,500 bales. _—_—_ Our Port au Prince Correspondence. Port av Parse, Nov. 21, 1858. New Tariff—Advantages to Haytien Merchante— Schedule of the New Duties. Tho long twiked of change in the tariff has at length taken piace. Tam kindly advised of several of the most marked features in which the new regulations differ from the old. Among others, 1 am told that Haytien merchants are to enjoy certain additional privileges that foreigners set- tling in the island are exempted from. The advantage is slight, and although in to act in favor of the native merebants and traders, it will prove to be of very little real consequence; and if hie sable ay, is really dis- posed to aid his own subjecta to the prejudice of foreign ere, the drawbacks against the latter must be mere nee ed ea and decided in their character. Foreign under almost any circumstances, will always be coabueh The let their position be what it ma; Sr at, care to grumble o thelr ton ‘ Aden 4 on oe nton fms dress, ia on the only add imposed, and reserve the ap_ proach: Flour - 00 50 Rive, i OD Corn 26 Lard oo Mack on Butter, pple, Beer. 060 T think that the above of service to! thone ‘averestod tthe Hayton Ovelness Generlly they are the same as in the old tariff; bat in several in stances have been to tho benelit of the importer ‘The new tariff ie more full than any one, is nicely tend the foneral, thia (Wedneads.y) afternoon, st two MISOULLA EOS. Tae Famivy MEeaLD. wa th feral i (et ihe toot Knat Terenty ninth | meres ~ rr rrr naan siroot ' Ber remains will bo taken wo Greenwood, FR, 4 COMPLETE SERIES OF GRAPIIO ILLUSTRA The Latest News from ©x!iHornia—Arch- Proomrx.—On Monday, Dec. 18, JumA B. Broosor, in ee fi Ki ARD HoMIUIDS bishop Hughes on the School Question {li daughter of William iad Mary Bloomer’, aged 6 montm, AT THK STATE PRISON, AUB Keo HALPER WERKLY, Iicloe Five Crate, POs A TEL HANG M4, USTRATION ¢ ON, :6 IN THK BCHOOLS QUESTI hee! MAKI BRS WEEKLY, Price Vive Jonis. Fo! aavEysL FINE JALUUTR ATIONY 0 or AD Cie OF CONGRESS slew LN Was Bee HABY RIS Wheat Price Five Cente, Swoet babe, (hy soul’ at rest, Return of the United States Stoammhip | Thy body's free from pain; Magara—Doings in Congress—douthera Weep not, dear pareats, bhy ‘sad jog Chivahy—The New Haven Divorce Caso— 1s hor eternal gain. ay Borier.—On Monday evening, Dee. 13, after a abort ill- Local Matters—Market Heports, Se. Recumaa Aumw, caly cbitl of Andiew F: and Gntha- The Fawr Haan, te tte edition of today, will give Butler, aged 7 years, 4 months and 13 days. All the news of the proveding woek of loirest, and alarge | ‘Lhe {i iouls of the family, and those of her wucle, Antho- quantity of miscellaneous and interesting reading. [wal PY T. Gal'agher, aro reepectfally invited to attond the fa- pone dl | Deval, this (Wednesminy) afternoon, at one o'clock, from OR A COMPLETE BERIEA OF OMAPHIO ILLUSFRA | the reideue of Lor parenia, No, 140 Nasiau siroot, Brook- pe. Dese The Yatest News from Californie, received by the stonnablp | jy. tn aivary Commons Oe TU UTURE ano LOM iOR, Moses Tay lor—Imteresting News trom the Fraser River Mines — bilenville Journal please copy, AT THE BATE PRISON, AUBURN, Wreck of the Ship Lucas —Will of the Isle Thomas 0. Larkia— fee te AKPEB') WEEKLY. Marriages, Kirtha and Deaths on the Pacitio, 4a , 0, Heturn cf the United States Steam Frigate from ber Mission © Monrovia—Roport ot hor Cruise sickness and Deaths Among the Congo Negroes—Landing the Kemalader of the Cargo—Kroomen Watering the Ship, &c., dc. Archbishop Hughes on the School Question—Sermon at the Cathedral—1he Cathollo Church as a Teachor—The Public School War at an Ent—An American Catholic College at Rome and Collection Therefor, &c., Ac. Adliirs in Washington—Reyort of the Preceediags of Coa- arene. Southern Chivalry—A Hostile Correspondenes—A Member Of Congress Indignant. Tho African Slave Trade—Interesting Debate on the Slave Trade Resolution in the Georgia Legislature. ‘The New York Historical Society—Presentation of the Nine- veb Marbles, Continuation of the Testimony in the very interesting Divorce Cane in New Laven, of Mary A. Bennett va. Dr. George Ben nett. A Wife in Pursuit of a Truant Husband under Diicuities— Finds Him aiter a Chase of Twenty yeara. Editorials on prominent events of the day. Ihocal News of interest of this aud the adjoining cities. Obituary Notices of Thomas O. Larkin, ex Bishop Onder- Price Five Conta, ELLIS ANG ILLUSTRATION OF Ro" A etic IN THe SOHOOLS QURTION. Bee HARPNK'S WEBKLY, _Priee Fi ILLUSTBATIO! OF | ro" sable, 4, A BETING OF OUN { ND Li ASHINGTON, seo AMtetty WERELY: KLY, Price Five Coma, F°%, A Congr TaaEe BS S.RIES OF GRAPHIC ILLUSTRA, Uons and» Full Des In be ToeTURR A ey AT THR Sco HARTRIS WENELY, rice Five Veale F° ay TELLING {LLUS?BRATION K BIBLE IN THE onoos bemon, __ See HARPER'S WREK oR ks iy FINE “1 ATION OF K HB MBBTING cin CONGRESS “AND 1a ns |QTON, oro Five Genta, Cugy Ava. —In San Francisco, on Toesday, Nov. 9, Haw. id CuxyaLux, in the 30th year of his age, formerly of this euty. De Fonrvet,— At Madison, New Jersey, on Monday morn- ing, Deo. 13, of consumption, Huan Famiey De Fores, youngest son of Gerardus De Foreest, Exq., of this ci The funeral will take place this (Weaneaday) morning, at ball past seven o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will | be taken to Greenwood, Carriages will be in waiting at | wey City ferry, tout of Cortlamdt street, at 944 o'clock | Dovouxrry.—On Tuceday morning, Dec. 14, Jam | ! Docatuacry, aged 41 years. » friends and relatives are requested to attend the fa- eral, from his late residence, Eleventh avenue, between Forty -ffth and Forty sixth streets, this (Wednesday) af ternoon, at baif past twelve o’elook, without fu rther invi- tation. 'The remains wili bo interred in Calvary Cometory. Epuipax.—On Monday evening, Det. 13, of congestion of the lungs, ANN Eprines, 60 years aud 8 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her soninlaw, Samuel W. Boyd, No.4 Ainslie street, Wil- ineaints, this lag roa afternvon, at two o' clock. Fry.—0n Monday, Deo. 12, ALraxp Por, yuungest child of Eugene and Martha A. Bly’, god 3 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- Bee HARPER'S WKEBLY. 20 a funeral, from the residence of Mr. Ely, No. 234 OR A TEULING ELLU@YRATT ir ipsa Ran he Salle laaamaa sa TH BLE IN TH Bitgos QUEstIOm, Foknxa.—On Thursday, Nov. 26, at his residenee, near BFER'S WERE: See I ba ry Full Description of the TORY AND HOMICIDE Ee AT THE ST APR PRISON AUBURN, ‘ Brice Five Jeats, donk of Pennsylvania, Admiral Lord Lyons, and othor noled | Cardonuas, Island of Cuba, attera short illnews,’ Jou ——) ‘persons, Foxues, Faq., only brother of Mrs. C. C. Yan Wyck, of F° * ere white Gr cUNGRInSS ‘A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num | /’biladelphia. 1FE IM, WASHINGTON, ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, &0. Haxr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Doc. 13, Mar- | ___See ARPES WHR LY. Frice FiveGente, canst, wife of Honry Hart, of Now Brunselot, N. 18 years. The friends of the family, and those of Ler son, Robert D. Hart, are invited to attend the funeral, from tho resi- deuce of her son in-law, J. Nickerson, Jr., No. 178 Clinton street, Brookiyn, this’ (Wednesday) aftorndon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Howku.—On Monday, Doc. 13, Exaty J., daughter of John 8, and Mary E. Howell, age 2 months and 28 days, ‘The frienas and relatives of the family are respectfully tuvited lo uitend the funeral, frown the residence of ber pe: rents, No. 7 Jane street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ab one o'clock. ‘The remaing will bo interred in Greenwood. HveR.—On Tuesday afternoon, Deo. 14, at one o'clock, eaves V. Hyer, son of Heary G. aud yer. His remains will bo taken to Calvary Comotery for in A-carefully proparod Report of tho Pricea of all kinds of paged Family Marketing nt Washington Market. The Latest News recetved by telegraph or otherwise up te the time of publication, Police Reposte—Theatrical Oritiolsma—Cemmerciad and Mo- ary Market Reporta—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto- ether forming am uterenting and useful newspaper. Terms-—miy $2 8 year, cout cents a singie copy. To be ob- tained at ine office of the Heme and of all news agoata, Ad rertisenmmwia inserted ot the asual HARALD raiog FRA A COMPLETE —— g W ORAL AT THK TURE ABD | SON, AUBURN, See HAKPER'S ‘8 WEBKLAC Price Five Goats, RA TELLING ILLUSTRA® ION OF THE BIBLE IN Tis SULb VOLS QUESTION, Bee HARPER'S WERKLY. Price Five Conta, jyOR SBVERAL FINE ILLUSTRATIONS OF HE MEKTING OF 6 ONGRESS AND LIFE IN WAS INGTON, HARPER'S WEEKLY. . | ‘rice Five Centa, OR A COMPLETE SERIES OF & RAPHIO TLLUSTR Me Hons and a Pull Description of tee MOBs | AT Tk STATE PRISON Court Calendnc—This Day. ‘Surremk Couxt—Circuit.—Part 1.—No caiendar. Part —Nos, 2260, 258s, 8, tat, 1 2373, 1721, 1651, 1808, ei 16, 127, 808, 2672, 2755, <bean, 2708, 2770, 2474, 2776, 2178) 2780, vermont, to-day (Wednesda Seo I AKPEIOS WE EKLY. Prive Five 2, 2784, o88, 2788, 2100, 2702, 2794, 2796, 2798, 2800, Kavrven.—On Tuesday orning, Dee. 14, Mra, Locy P, | ~~~ A F° A TELLING HAneraarioy 9 THE BIBL IN T SCHOOLS Question, Bee HARPER'S WEERLY. Print» Fivi yo SEVER! a Al. FINE ILLUSTRATIOANS OF MEETL NG AND RIFE AN WW ASIN FON, __See HARPER'S WEKALY. Kavrrer, aged 47 yoars, 4 months and 3 days. vREMR Covrt—Special Term,—Nos. 79, 45, 105, 116, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those 125) 124 to 182, 158 to 142, OL. Strmuon Court. —Nos. 646, 647, 692, va) 447, ae 731, 745, 48, 164, 608 }6, 318, 201, 372 O91) 68, 625, O61, 60, 126, 127 Common Puxas.—Part '1,—Nos. 2516, ‘haat 1815, 502, cs 1, from her late residence, Fifty tirat atreet, ‘of Third avenue, Hor remains will bo taken to Weatchester for interment. fornia and Boston papers please copy. Dec. 14, Mary ANNA, Cou, 2070, 181, 383, 1548, 795, 1015, 2086, 2087, 1607, 1571, 1.—Ou Tuesday mornin, " * 3162) 1978. Part 1885, 1836, 80d, 806 to 80" | s cungest daughter of Henry and Jane Kiddle, aged 4 years, FO A COMPLET, Sen TES OF @Rarnto TLLvaTmar 2088, 2094, 2096, 2086, 2097, 1031, 2055. 1 months and 24 oe TORTURK AND HOMICIDE Uninep Staves Drerwcr Cot (08. 78, 85, 87, 107, 115, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- AT THE STATE PRISON, AURUBN, Sec HARPER'S WEEKLY. rice {}OR A TELLING ILLUSTRATION OF ral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 190 Last Nineteenth street. Lavine. —Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., on Monday, Dec. 13, Partack Lang, a native of Wigtonshire, Scot” ER dae te jand, in the 4th year of his age. NeConn-—On Tuesday, Dec: 14, after a lingering iineas, | VOR SEVERAL PINE ILLUSTRATIONS OF Mrs. Euuzamcm G., widew of the late George K. McVord, TING OF CONGRESS aged 53 years, 6 months and 9 days, AND PEALN, WASHINGTON, The relatives and friends of the family, and bardbl See HARPER® WEEKLY. Price Five otfully invited to . enn on on een paRY ae bn Thuralay morning, at hait past | VOR, A COMPLETE SERTES OF GRAPHIC ILLUSTRA- nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 104 Allen street, TORTURE AND Th eaeDE Her remains will be taken to Croton for interment. AT Tit STATE PRISON, AUBURN, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. See HARPER'S WEEKLY. Price Five Conta, MeConsucx Suddenly, on Monday morming, Deo: 18, | 7 A TRULY TUTRTRATION 0 Mr. Paniack McCormick, aged 44 years and 8 mont ; 7 His relatives and friends, tfioso of his brothers Thomas K FG BIALE IN TER SCHOOLS QURSTION, ond James MeCormick, and of bis brothers in law, Patrick Keely and James Carty, aro respectfully invited to attend Fo SEVERAL FINE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE MEBTIRG OF OON DRESS the tuueral, without furthor wotice, this (Wodnesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 21 WASHINGTON, Second avenue, to St. Patrick's cathedral, whero solomn KLY. Price Fi high mass will be offered, and from thence to Calvary Co- metery. » | McDoxaty.—Mary Axwe McDowatn, daughter of James 4, Shoulder Braces, Ladiew and Sarah McDonald, aged 1 year, 10 mouths and 11 days. 4 ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, No, 627 Sixth avenues this (Wednesday) afternoon, at on6 o'clock. Tho remains will be interred n Calvary Cemetery O'Conner, On Sunday, Dec. 12, Jouw O'COsse, in the 6), 73) 110, 42, 47, 66, 90, 91, 94 to 08, 113, 48, 62, 55, 59, 117, 48, 46, 60, 57, 66, 66, 68, 9, 7h. White, the Hattor, Headquarters No. 249 Sree es nee Robingow. Laaiow’ rich furs $16 An ilogent and Stylish Silk Hat for $3.— assortment of misses’ and children’s be found at HAIIS & KUSSAK’S, street, and 231 Kighth avenus, Geo. Saunders’ Metailic Tablet Razor sree. = Thia, the genuine article, has nerer been equalled for roaucing he kepvest possible edge to arator, For sale by was. BAUNDEE, NO] Astor House, ' Newark, N. J. and Attractive Sale of VALUABLE, OIL PAINTINGS, by CHARLES LENT, auc i. 319 Broad greet, on Wednesday, Des. 15, at iV o'clock a Ballow’s Celebrated French Yoke Shirts made to order and warranted to fit, at less than usual prices. BALLOU BROTHKRS, 409 Broadway. ve Conte, FRA COMPLETE 5 SERIES OF GRAPHIC 1LLUeTEa- Elastic Stoc * to ont a AN Lt aarty TK PRISON, UBURN, SS see TARP ER'S Wi WREKLY. Price | Five ¢ Coats. Festivals. — Ladies, Procure a Pair of CANTRELL'S ladies’ thick sole holiday boots. $13 Broadway. ON OF Fs THe Bake ‘tx Hite BOHOL, sy tag See HARPER'S WEEKLY. Price ot oman, Fri nd ‘Trim | 421 year of his age (OR SEVERAL FINE ILLUSTRATIONS the grand gala festival, at LocKiTT, sON& | The reintives and friends of the family aro respectfully K THE MEETING OF conan - a5 Fulton street brooklyn. invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. AND LIPi INGTON 8 Vandewator atreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ai ono see HANPRI'S WEEKLY: ive Venta, ' pain PL Gneanys miue ivonvryre, Srvsier.—Om Tworday, Dec. 14, after ashort illness, of | AYOR A COMPLETE SERIES OF GRAPHIC ILLUSTRA A new and beautiful ayia of picture, just introduced. Pho; | disease of the heart, ‘or, the beloved wife of John Rar) ee Oe eon tograt CF of all sizee aad | Stuart, both natives of the city of Waterford, Ireland. Ag Tih STATE PiinOw, AUBURN, io te ieee atic hee GURNEY S new Her temaive will be takes from ber laie Tealdence, Xo. seo ts RPRi'S WEEKLY. Vite Five Sats rages wna ares. Se 139 crest, for itarment, m Calvary Cemetery, | oo , this (Wed Afternoon, at one o'clock. JOR A TELLING | ILLUSTRATION Or THE Bi THE QURSTIONS ‘Tesspaum—On | londay, Dee. 13, Catuxnin, beloved wife of Edmund Tinadale, aged 30 years and 10 days. The relatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afveruoo., fat two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, No. 206 Greeve street, without further invitation ‘Tousiay.—At Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday, Dec. 12, Hawey ©. Towsuxy, aged 28 years, Wheeler te Wilson's Sewt Machines, Dew style, $50. Uflice, 505 Hreadway, Now fort. Wlider's Cetebrated Fire Proof Safes. Depot 191 Broadway, corner ot Dey street, N. ¥. Go to the Washi Riding Academy, No. 490 Sith avenue, corner of Twenty ray ‘nireet J. L. TURNU BE, Proprietor, oe IN tee HAKPRI'S WEEKLY. Pr price Vite Conta OR SEVERAI” FINE LU bor HoitiNa' OF os ATIONS ad LIFE IN WASHINGTON, Bee HARTRION WEEK ¥. Price Five Conta, “ BARTHOLP'S SEWING MACKINGS A. superior.” —Hernid. Qiice 489 Broadway. — - Every Family Should Have One—A Practt~ cal family sewing machine A Chest of Good Tea fi for One ‘Dollar.—Als0, tea pounda of excellent coffee for $1, at CHRISTLANSUN 8 ton warebouse, No. 1 Chambers street. KLLANEOUS, RNICA—TH® BEST THING TO ALLAY PATN TRY BURDSALL’S arnica liniment. 34 Beekman street. Ont, CHAFED, CRACKED AND TENDER atively cured and prevented, b Gow sqlobraieg Wallan medionted Asure remedy for pimy a ag Fey a dye and tive, at the old ‘all EE Ct te store from Broadway; A. GROVER & BAKER'S Notice.—Three second hand Fire proof Safes eid on cone for sale very low. STEARNS & MARVIM, 40 Murray streot, FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Ora... “sage nay WILL BE PAID lv THE Herring’s Patent Champion Fire raice $60, Youxastow™, Dec. 2, 1568, De. T intent al T aaved a child's life from mop, nee the doctors: PIs rGtasta ares 7 nck by ail the dr Price 25 conte. by ig Rita. Depot, 6 Carte N.C Troupasburg, N.Y., writes duly cw casen Wf re va * Dec. 5 that it is And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,NY. 49% BROADWAY. This machine la unquestionably: ‘The best in the market. EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ac. ° furnished A’ YR AND FAR tI AR UR. LIOUTHILL PAYS SPECIAL AT. ‘emanated from @ professional biack mailer, who aims bie at These celebrated cards, splendidly eagroved, can valy be tention ‘0 the treatment of ; " tack at such as will not to bia nefarious elamenta, had at Broadway corner of Duave street. - ya! os 3", ak ako spent © wy nomertoa cane wetucnor hug ofice, 88 Broadway. Ufice ra between 10 A. gyydent that thle feDow "haa cotlenred with « certain pottetan. RDELI'S— VISITING CARDS POR TIE HOLT. ecompliahed by au # new style, ihe most elegant in the ety, Broadway, | [OR ADORNING CHRISTMAS TRERS.— DUTCH METAL iy, and ond, fay he drm | corner of Duane street. Fit by the pac or onl, at ANDREW A MOSER, - J ee ae ee eee — litlam street, oppoeite Platt, stathomer _ lnm aml bender Tenuta ia etn Seah aed, ovata aco, | AMPRICAN AND ANGLIN PECTING Onpe | oc Yintennces at of bend orn ae teeecd tor grease uci i a) Tsk | Fang cara si slates of tickets a - ‘Who nell their tickets in the Stete of New York do so At WILLMER & ROGERS’, 42 Nasenu street. yen ae PATENT SWEEPER. Milieu ams commection wi either of taid cma, that they or aero oo Piette shame feta they well dienct from the firms at SPECIMEN ONLY OF THE VOLUNTEER TESTIMO the ale ie lawful; and said rma have niles almost constantly received in favor of Prof, WOOD'S | g/0% sale at the principal house furatshing and camped the sales here, and are in Ng nd actions in | hair rostorauve — ‘Warranted violation of the fa die time the truth of thene Aanons Run. Ky. waa lan facts wil be demopsiraie’ 33. authors 4: perescu- tons me wih aa exposure of their motives, —- Woo Hatr !—If so, = Bor Puor. 0. J. Woor—Duan you 8 rent injustice not to make & derfal, as weil as the unexpected, resait 1 from ving one boule of your bale restora tn WOODMAN & SCUMIDT, Agrata, % Lab oar: street, yen OIrTs. Dre eve: of resiorauves extant, but without wn: 7 , int Pred ft ‘colorer, which te sot diye, but will color | fir ding my bead early desde of” hair was tually induced FOUNEAIES IEDt A STORE, cones ‘shade, from a light brown to & totrys ‘of your hair restorative. Now, candor. jas Fe ‘BOL stain the skin or burn. Applied like | tee compel me Wo announce ls whomsnever toay rend this, Ubat — Does mot of Only wo “dbillings 8 T poRness a new sod tenets grows, of bair, which I pro ICAL BOXRS.—THE U ND HRSIGNED OFFER FOR Soule. iu ‘Grand mreet, New ¥: ee richer and bandsomer than the original was. | will f museca ne Carne therefore take gocasion lo recommend this invaluable remedy weal who may feet the necesaty of worry! ours, REV 98. ALLEN BROOR. P. §.—This testimonial of my probation for yon medicine (a# you are aware of psolicfedt it worthy a place use s sa among "i destroy kod say nothing. Yours, ke B Fold by all duggista sad perfumera, Dapot Sid Bromiway. A went Pathan r ian ae importers of watebes © ad musical boxes, Zl Maides stairs, New York. Y. Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Dip Aw Toupers— The bes tm the world, gurpansing al 40, sold and applied he mauulactory, 2S broadway. HOD are GTNUINE BANK NOTES of Amerten, tamed to day, et wue & 4 ol of Amertea, tan ef {108 true descriptions of all ge Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Tow ‘The best in the Fee cet ems, and the dye pri- valely applied. No. 6 Astor House. WORD oF soe. —DO YOU DYR YOUR AIR! be og rm a Tf a0, J TYLER HODGES, ees Gre Raves O8 Sate ily can be Taken Withiwes Wann Th COLORER AND RESTORER, E\ Brondway. FOLD, CLAY &00., Ro. 4 Pleber street. wholesale agents, | nigh, the beet and cheapes ardele for Cerra heare (Oe BRANDIEA Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Care eee vend over tile al eke ew. “Prices by "s oa dna even oe ate t et benny ha ares tease. Reference to all (he palacipel curgeous and physician® | usiy yreing the” shin orb fhe bale, Remember W. ma genet Ma ond Tack fat im ioduced to cier Sh mp Soom Of the elty. Call and examine, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor | fibout 4 ae , s Mork of rare old bemnatien at greatly retuced privee ae — ee . but will give your hair any as fromm a Hight weil aa bem brandis ost “mporied by me (rom the beat house black or brown. it water. Dow ‘Tricopherous fe the Best and | 8 cue glemy _ A Ta aewe cmepes cote for, dressing, beawtfying, cleeastng, curing mod ais Ia pe trouble, sand ona wo ‘waa of, Sea —— ‘and restoring the hair, Lades try it. Soll by all {oat your moat ak friend co" ld wok discover that you Re hair waa colored, W. Hi. Restorer will preserve the hair, in- | $5. erease te atreny and beawiify, eure abet b: Chapped Hands, &.—Certain Cure, Hoge- srrofule, ¢ ve the bairs fine nainral appear ‘iL with glycerine, 166, 273, 611 aad tr val nas btn — ‘eh v Fag store treet Open AT Motment.Mothers, Are Your | v7!!! atolght). Sold siso in Williamsburg, at Livingston's | Ree yee eas ° a +o head? Apply thie | ¢fOe sore, and 24 Orang, 5 lye. Lia) | forms of these disenaes ne water is = ner, and Temmove © sight gy disngivenble 9 | Uy 'y third and Wainuh surect oole agedta tor Philadelphia, | jhe Wout, iver ned Kadgiven entra pete oer as = the tummily. Bold by ail druggists, and a} 80 Maiden lane, New eee | cipieat conauimptie.. fica, Ae’ he. Prasipal depen Bo, CALTON gM ATS RERYOUS ANTIDOTR-To DRUG. Grand ree, per botile, gists and the pubhe. We are the sole sroprietors of the antl - JINGER'S ERWING MACHINES. ‘The great reaction ia ime price machines hag Uvoright a tush of eustomors p ~syd have ‘been put down, the marbines ure malo beuer ever, Now ts ihe dane id iy 4 te, and no other permen of persona have the right of Koow | how to manufacture it, We refund ie price if it is not benel+ | cal JOHN PYNE &CO., 100 Nassau street Hays, Brook lyn. TRON sncettic remedy for the treatment of tuber. Him), the by popDesphites of trme, soda w his warranted chemicaliy is con 1 al others anflering serofula, nervous debility, aod weal, of these ndiepans) le Thoaga te | oe ot the nuirtdve fune- | TXLEGANT GIFT BOOKS | SINGER & CO. cover othe =| E Tm HontMays —p a OF Brenereg, Hot Bert in the Ps ge Sti : coopatema..)Metmeiy ont ix | TMMEAON QRRCRIPIEYR Lime, or xs. oxime the only Feitable reparnon heeeny, cock Re remedy. Sold | WOMEN OF BEAUTY — | Turkey, fall git or soll, | ail new Bo to ate: pec 14 wboieeale and ant seit Win WINCHESTER, American tua fo nettle j ) “perweme Fries | takers eek com Sayan and rom reign ageney office, a nz 99. wea 7 ah tent em out) oe. ee ag ccten ga in: Dr. Kelley Can Be Consulted Datly at tts coggtfen 8 | ier ound tn Pur. Toone Brower. bankers “Nat Wal ssn oe Pea office, No. 3 House, apon al! diseases, free of charge. RT ber elma, wines Adama, publiaher, 1/7 Froakiin suet, N. ¥. BAFULEOR. Fs . boas FPERTIMOPAL TO MELE. PICCOLOMIN, mi HUNT'S LIVES ‘Two slew ant octavo volumes, She. jumioi aservice of silver, asa wibate to ber as an Am 1 steel Portraits, artiet and ber amiable 9 Neg ‘The set @ now oo bint ee MENCHARTS. SO; ball natiqes, | OU Oo ewe ‘FARGN, 6 Broadway. ; oft , all of this city. RANDALL LIFR Ter deaterme ~ LER. ricconowrnT’s — TO peursey 4 rancn, 08 Wonks fy BY at ‘ange, | se Pee csemint presenta "her cote to Moser — , dorery a them @ accept aes Wasa Sameen ne atuensag avo IRPPRRGON. for the beantifal box of cards aod voloret ee ‘The remains will be Wo Poughkeepsie for inter. | aNDisor's WORKS, six vole Decem! ment. The frienda of the family y are particular aot pierre ph i Se ind, MEaw You nore, to attend the funeral, at Poughkeopaic, this (Wi eorased OUBLE SOLE PRO Dou. Afvermoon, at three 0'clock ei qaeece | ca tho Mw | 83 50 Be metres ri JON Barewad.—After a long and lingering illness, Euzamene SARA vom | tigen" pit? a att | Ioana sect” Warranted give petet Barawan, wife of R. V. Batemam, aged 60 years and 9 Lge ROO er vols. cut = an pl le months. Fi WORKS. (Wo vols gn 3.9m | BAY Sees FAMILY SEWING MACHTNES— ee LT thon hast left us, Meg! you. brary style, $7; in . oy GA SJ Jos we doeply feel, ith ae rr cloth, 98 bu. at a low price, bering So ewe oe Bat ‘tis God that hath bereft us— rm fauna hee The con ail oar soruowe heal. ie i ) 1 Nasesa st. Tea Tortie .