The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1859, Page 7

‘Were visited on Thursday by about 4,000 spectators, and ‘Presented @ splendid outfit of furs, coat and of SeneaIne of 2 sols, Cont Cndipaah Pigg oro off for A Bee'ttine buldiog, receiving’ the. assurasco frou police: came ‘assurance pol = man McKay that when the Commissioners wore ready to ftry the case they would be sent for. Some time elapsed, fand the company started 2 down stairs, when they ‘were met by policeman McKay, who said case ‘been dismissed. The complainant then went to the Presi- dent of the Board, who assured edge not been received from the clerk. Upon further inquiry ft was ascertained that Mr. missioner Bowen, who assumed to represent the entire Board, gaye the case a hhasty hearing and dismissed the charge. ’ This is but one of many hundred cases that receive a mock trial when it is for the interest of the republicans to do so. The com- ree Still insists that Sergeant Souder played cards for rinks, aud used profane language while doing so. Saux ov 4 Numsmario Couigcrion.—For the past two nays Messrs. Bangs, Morwin & Co., auctioneers, of this City, have been selling a cabinet of rare and curious coins, Moedals, &c., the property of Henry Whitmore, Esq., a ‘Prominent person among the antiquarian and numismatic nity. The American medals brought from $2 50 to apiece. A half cent of 1793 brought $3 12% and one ‘of 1796 $1 50. A New York colonial cent of 1787 brought $17; Kentucky do. $3 26; Massachusetts colonial balf cent $2 25, and a Massachusetts Revolutionary button $1 37. foreign coins @ Queen Anne Konda. Mabe 26, sovereign of James II. $8 60, penny of Kdward I. ‘S0c., Jewish shekel $2 12. The catalogue numbered six hundred lots, and the bidding was very spirited. Of course the bidding was principally by prominent numismatolo- ‘and antiquarians, among we noticed Messrs. ‘amball, Moses, Hill and Curtis, of this city, and Levick, Of Philadelphia, Fine 1 Vaniox Srrxst.—Shortly before two o’slock on ‘Briday morning a fire was discevered in the premises No. ‘26 Varick street, occupied by Wm. Waterman &s a restau- Fant. The early discovery of the fire and the quick at- endance of the neighbors, who applied pails of water on tho flames, thus ww 4 them until the arrival of the firemen, prevented, in probability, an extensive con- The to stock and fixtures will amount te about $300, Insured for $1,000 in the People’s Insu- wance Company. The Fire Marshal was carly at the pro- mises, and was informed by Mr. Waterman that he left ‘the house at about ten o’clock, leaving a man named John par he Let Ble remises. The or! of the Gre is at present unknown, but the Marshal will no doabt endeavor to ascertain the cause, as is usual in all cases of fire. The pelang owned by Trinity church. It is damaged about $1 J Marnoroutan Mam Dativery.—We understand the Post Office Department have it in contemplation to adopt the ays- tem, so much approved of in Philadelphia, of mail stations in the shape of cast iron letter boxes attached to lamp- posts, as being more safe, always in sight, and more ac- essidle than the tin boxes. hitherto in use here. It is ‘quite certain that the adoption of these boxes must take Eee or later in this metropolis. The delivery of in this city is worse than that of any other city in the ‘world, and as a question of revenue alone the Philadel- Py plan should be adopted at once, because the revenue is now diverted by private city expresses would be at once centred in the Post Office, besides a considerable {increase of the orainary mail matter. Let us have the fron letter boxes at once. Sr. Pavy’s Homm ror THe Poor.—In accordance with the announcement previously made, the Home for the Poor is now opened at No. 367 Pearl street. The object of this Homio is to furnish meals and lodgings to the hungry ‘and homeless poor who at this season of the year fill our @treets and worry us with their importunate solicitations for help. All persons applying with tickets will be cared for, und every effort made at the mission office to obtain permanent employment for such as are worthy. The Homes established last winter on a similar plan were productive ‘of much good to this large and unfortunate class of per- gons. Nearly 7,000 meals and were supplied, ‘and quite a large proportion of the applicants were put in the way of procuring permanent employment, and thus ceasing tobe a burden upon the community. It is be- eved that this is tho coy ce safe wa; pf eae to the wants of the sul poor. The giving o pm porit went); y results in much harm; e kindly disposed will from door to door. Tickets for meals and beds, in pack- ages of twenty Sve for one dollar, may be had 08 applica’ on to Mr. Alfred Whitfield, Clerk to St. Paul’s Mission Office, No. 31 Vesey street, which is open every day from fen to two o'clock. Dxragrore or CHILDREN FoR Te Wast.—A company of Children, to the number of forty-two, consisting for tho ‘most part of boys, left the city on Tuesday for the West, under the care of Mr. 0’Connor, the present acting super- Antendent of the newsboys’ Kouse. efore going were provided with a collation at the rooms the ‘Children’s Ald Society in Clinton Hall. As the company ‘moved off attention was drawn to one little fel- Jow, who was violently weeping because, on account of ome accidental aE he had received, he was unable to with the rest. je society complains that the dona- eos of clothes, &c., by the charitable have been very @canty, and that the funds in the treasury are quite lew. oF GAMBLING AGAINST SERGRANT SOUDER, OF THR ‘Bcowp Pascivor.—Upon a caroful investigation it ap- pears that the charge of gambling against Sergeant Sou- der of the Second precinct, is false. The charge ta 2 pated in a misinterpretation of the word gambling, as de- fined by Webster. It appears that the sergoant was in- ‘vited to ty gn. eres to his employés, and while re a in @ social game of “all fours.”” That’s all. Tax Inperanpest Hawmrox Guanp, Captain Hiram Btaith, now numbering forty muskets, of South Brooklyn, their third annual target excursion to River House, ‘fem, on Monday, where a number of valuable prizes ‘rere contended for. Firs Commussiowmrs—Correcrion.—The in dstigation be- fore the Fire Commissioners on Thursday night was in regard to engine company No. 29 and another company, and not No. 40, as reported. ‘Tump Bricape Street Parape.—The Third brigade N. ‘Y. 8. M., Brigadier Genera! William Hall, consisting of the Seventh, Eighth, Fifty-Ath and Ninth regiments, will ‘make a street parade on the afternoon of Thursday, the 20th inst. Stoves AND Fost FoR Tar Finemen.—Yesterday men ‘were employed in putting up stoves in the various engine, those and truck houses throughout the city. Coal is also being distributed, by order of Chief Engineer Howard. -Conrrorion.—We are requested to state that the fire at ‘Nog, 10 and 12 Fulton street, on the night of the 2d inst., been rey , interfere with the business St soars, Wlervey” & Haviland, manufacturers of and ‘dealers in tobacco and snuff, at No. 10 Fulton street, Coroners’ Inquests. Berm Casvarties.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest, ‘at Eighty-sixth strect, near Fourth avenue, upon the body of Lilly Thomas, a child four years old, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received, by her clothes catching fire at a stove during the temporary absence of r mother from the room. Verdict in accordance with above facts. Coroner O’Keefo hada sinilar cage at No. 25 Goerck street. A child, named Elizabeth Jane Watts, aged five years, while endeavoring to light a lamp ata stove, get fire to her clothes, and was #0 seriously burned that she died in a few hours afterwards. Farat Soarroin Acowanr.—John O'Neil, a Jaborer living St No. 127 Greonwich street, died at his residence yester- day, from the effects of injuries accidentally received on ‘Wednesday, by falling from a scaffold while at work on a new building tn Pine street, near Broadway. Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest on the body. ‘Raitroap AccipEYT.—Charles McGowan, of No. 260 East Twelfth street, died yesterday from the effects of injuries received on the 19th of September, b; Srer by one of the Second Avenue’ Rallroay sere ree ‘wer Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the body. ‘Tux Prince or Waxes Comina ro ras Country— ‘Tne Victoria Bripar.—The Montreal Pilot has it on authori- ty that His Royal Highness tho Prince of Wales, accompa- nied by the Colonial Secretary and other distinguished per- sonages, will visit Canada in the end of May or the beginning of June next. The formal opening of tho Victoria Bridge will then take place. The Corporation having appointed » committee to meet the Grand Trunk Directors, and co- rate with them on the Celebration, we understand that fr. Blackwell, at an interview with the Chairman (Coun- cillor Bristow), expressed tho great felicity hy would have in doing all in the power of the Company to make the celebration worthy of the occasion, and of the illustrious ‘visitors Crom England expected to be present at it, ‘The ‘Dridge will be open for trafic early next month, but no spublic or general demonstration wil! be made. matters, which, in justice tothat gentleman, we publish:— fa Pent Nov 5, 1858, New York Fins i To tus Mewazas oF THB as teat £ eEF i Bu ‘f i ee Be 1 i i Z i i 3 z SE i 5 ou achine, and where hundreds are now lost by firea, thousands would fall upon our citizens. In fact, so great is the vigilance, so incessant the watchfulness of the De- partment under tw present organization, that in many cases a force sufficient for the extin, ent of @ fire is on the ground without the ringing of a bell. In conclusion, desire to say Ido not present myself as a te on the ground or in the velief that the Fire De) ment owes me samething The Department owes me nothing, but Ttrnat they accord to me Odelity and readiness in the dis: charge of my duty to the best of the ability I possess. I joinea the Department from motives different from those of gain or personal sggrandlsement, and whatever may bo result of the enstting election majorilg. the cheerfully submit to the will of the JNO. A. CREGIER, Meeting of the Police Commissioners. ‘A regular meeting of the Board took place yesterday af- ternoon; but very little of interest to the public transpired. ‘The resignations of the following policemen were receiv- edand accepted, viz:—John Nelson, Seventh precinct; Charles Radway, Sixth precinct, and Joseph Kuntz, Second precinct. Five members of the old police force— ‘J. Sharkey, Sixth precinct; J. Sands, doorman, Ninth precinct; M. Maguire, Fourth precinct; Wm. J. Allen, Fifth precinct, and J, O'Connor, Twenty-first precinct— were reinstated. On motion of one of the Commissioners, Mr. Chapin, the telegraph operator, was invested with the powers of @ policeman. e following instructions from the General Superin- tendent to the Inspectors of Election were ordered to be placed on file:— Section 1. The inspectors of each election district shall meet at the time and place when and where an election shall have been appointed to be held thercin, and shall proceed to organize themselves aa a board for tho purpose of Nolgge 4 at and conducting such election. Sec. 2. The inspectors shall appoint one of their number Chairman of the Board, who shall adminiater to the other inspectors the oath of office, as prescribed by the consti-* tution, and the oath shall then be administered to the Chairman bY one of the other inspectors. Sec. 8. The inspectors, or @ majority of them, having severally taken such oath, the Board (4. ¢. of Inspectora) shall then appoint two clerks, to be called Clerks of the roll. is section is abt by section 20 of the Police act of 1857, and the Board of Police simply appoints, in place of the Board of Inspectors, ali poll clerks. Sec. 4. The clerks shall each take the constitutional oath of office, which shall be administered to them by the Chairman of the Board of Inspectors. Sec, 6. The poll of each election shall then be opened, ‘These provisions are from Tit. 4, Art.1, 1R 8. 4th edit, page 344. They leave no doubt, in connection with the amend- ment of 1857, for the following conclusions:— 1. That with the exception of the change of appoint- ‘ment, poll clerks are sworn in and act as heretofore, and with the additional powers of assisting the canvassors. the word ‘then’? in section five fixes a point of time when the poll opens. To that point there must be a concurrence of an attendance and swearing in of a Board of Inspectors with a Chairman, together with a swearing in of the poll clerks by that Chairman; and until this con- currence is had, the poll cannot be opened. If, therefore, the inspectors refuse to swear in or re- coguize the poll clerks, the poll is not opened. This ne- cessity is equal to thet of a formation of a Board of In- spectors; and ballots\received and poll proceedings bad without this formality would be inoperative. Vacancies of poll clerks can only be filed by the Board of Police. City Politics. WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE. Asspecial meeting of the Whig General Committee was held last evening, at the hotel corner of Broadway and Righth street. Hiram Ketchum, Esq., presided. The principal business transacted was the confirmation of tho nomination made by the Whig Convention of the Sixth Senatorial district, which met in an adjoining room. The Convention nominated William A. Guest (the American nominee), in place of George Opdyke, resigned, and the nomination was confirmed by the General Committee. The following is the whig ticket for judiciary otficers:— For Judge of the Court of Appeals—Henry E. Davies. For Justice of the Supreme Court—William H. Leonard. For Justices of the Superior Court of the city of New York—An- thony L. Robertson, James Moncrief. For Judge of tae Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York—Charles C. Nott. For Justice of the Marine Court for the city of New York—Frederick 4. Tallmadge. A committee waited on ex-Recorder F. A. ‘tallmadge yesterday in order to get him to withdraw as a candidate for Judge of the Marine Court. After some time the Gene- ral declared it as his determination to remain in the tield and ran. The New Sloop-of-War Iroquois. A second and more extended trial of the engines of the new steam sloop-of-war Iroquois was made at the Navy ‘YYurd on Wednesday, which fully confirms the favorable regults of the previous one, made a week since. The fires were lighted at eight o’clock A. M., and steam raised within an hour. The engines were then kept in motion from nine untill five o’clock P. M., with fifteen to twenty pounds pressure of steam, the screw making from forty to fitty revolutions per minute for eight consecutive hours, without detention or accident of any kind. For compactness, excellence of workmanship and perfect ac- tion these engines are not excelled by any, and they re- flect great credit upon the engineer and builders engaged in their con-truction. One feature deserving particular notice is the kind of condenser which has been adopted, The old method of condensing the exhausted steam from the cylinders is to in- Ject cold sea water into the same chamber, the mixture ‘of salt and fresh water being then pumped out for use in the boiler. Here, however, is a ‘surface condensor,”” in which the exhausted steam passes into a large number of tubes, of small diameter, upon the outside of which sea water is made to flow—the condensed steam being then pumped out as fresh water for the boiler, while the salt or ‘injection’? water is thrown overboard by another pump, or may be used as a supply in cage the fresh water is not sufficient for evaporation in the boilers; so that, if there was no waste of steam from leakage or similar causes, a ship could ateam around the world, and return with the same water in her boilers as when she left port, using it over and over. The advantage of thus being able to use water almost, if not quite, fresh, is apparent to al) acquainted with steam ni ation, and it wag so far car- ried out in the experiment of Wednesday that, afer tho boilers wero filled, no additional supply of water was found necessary, the amount remaining perceptibly the same after cight hours of evaporation and condensation. Naval Intelligence. Devarturs or War Sreamers.—The United States steam- er Wyandott, Capt. F. Stanley, will sail on Monday or Tuesday, the 7th or 8th, for Guba, and will communicate with the steamers Mohawk, Capt. Craven, and Crusader, Capt. Maffitt, and will take pleasure in delivering anything. ‘The officers and crew of the Wyandott return their thanks to the Bible Society for the books presented, and offer their services in any way that may be agroeable, ‘The Brooklyn, Capt. Farragut, with Minister McLano, will sail on Monday or Tuesday. Com. H. J. Hartatene and Lieut. C. Ap. R. Jones have ‘been ordered to 8] i ty fitting for sea the Pawnee, ‘at Philadelphia. Lieut. H. K. Ls Tipe is detached from the orénance department at the Washington yard, and ordere dto the Washington Observatory. harp Practice Against the New York % Sdbvers, 4 EDITOR OF THE HERALD. rese Prersnvra, Oct. 22, 1859. As at this season of the year numbers of your jobbers and dealers are sending goods for sale in this market, it may be well to cal! their attention, through the medium of your widely circulated journal, toa decision of our courts in a case brought before them last week whore a New York merchant was mulcted in $50 for selling a lot of millinery goods here without paying a mercantile tax or having ‘@ podiar’s license. Other suits are pending against the samo parties for a penalty of $300 under an act passed last winter, and to-day some five or six suits ‘wore brought Spain other parties now here. It is the Goterminaticn of our dealers to prosecute every case of parties who sell by sample, card or other tise, and we think it would be welt for them to study the new act be- fore coming to thigtanrket, =A PITTSBURG JOLBEN Williamsburg City News. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1859. ‘The New York Weekly Herald. ‘Temwenpovs Excrrmaur—An Eurrnar Loosen o tas | MAP OF THE POLAR GRA—THE OUTBREAK AT HAR- Srumers.—Yesterday morning » tremendous excitement ‘was created in the lower part of Williamsburg, caused by the elephant belonging to Van Amburgh’s menagerie be- coming enraged and breaking loose from his keeper. A man had been employed to bring some shavings to the menagerie, which wore brought ina wagon. The man drove into the tent and while unloading his wagon the elephant was observed to of horse, which had a white blanket on. {ierd fo take his Berge away, bet before he el | i ? E H 3iF E i 4 i Hd ! gE HE if u li Gl Ee Eyes HL H i SEe ke i i i i = E E z fe he Fil H : i 3 i E E 5 i i 5 3 i F z i 4 e E days, nor would it be safe for his keepera to approach within sight of him. Itis a very fortunate circumstance that no person was killed by the elephant or trampled to death in the confu- siou of escape. As it is, the poor animal is the greatest sufferer. This is the largest elephant that has been ex- hibited in this part of the country, and it is the same that 8 few years since cause such havoc by escaping from his cage at Harlem. These fits of anger, it is said, occur an ually, and the keepers have for some time been ex- ecting some such demonstration, and kept a more care- 1 watch on him. Jersey City News. ‘Tae STABBING AFFRAY IN NEWARK AvgNUE,—Jeremiah Sullivan, the man that was stabbed inthe fight with a negro named Elijah Jones during a fight on Wednesday night, near Duteh row, in Jersey City, was somewhat improved yesterday, but is not considered out of danger. ‘The officers were unsuccessful in their search after the colored man, and it is supposed he made"his escape in the schooner to which he belonged, which sailed from Brook- lyn on Thursday afternoon. Dest or Mk. MoCartin.—Miles McCartin, who was in- jured by his horse running away at Newark on Thuraday, died of his injuries at that place yesterday morning. Mr. a was @ gardener in Jersey City, and was highly esteemed. Hvpsow Counry Bmx Socisrr.—At the annual meeting of this society at Bergen, on Thursday evening, Rev. Mr. French was elected President, Messrs. Jewell, McCoy and Currie, Vice Presidents; Rev. Wm. Verrinder, Secretary; C. A. Yerrington, M. C, Looe Treasurer; and Messrs. yi Crosby, Vreeland, 8.8. Syms and J. Ewens, Executive Committee. The Election Returns and the Police. Orrick oy THE AssociaTED Press, No. 68 Bava srneer, Nov. 1; 1859. } To Amos Piniasury, Esq., General Superintendent of Police:— Dear SR—On election nights our messengers have fre- quently had much difficulty in gaining admission to the ingpectors’ rooms, and, in order to facilitate the collection of returns on Tuesday next, I beg to ask, on behalf of the Associated Press, that you will on the day of election give Special instruction to the policemen on duty at the sevo- ral polling districts to admit our messengers to the rooms of the canvassers with as little delay as possible, and under such regulations as you may think proper to order. Each authorized messenger of the Associated Press will be furnished with a suitable card of admission. Ra. spectfally, your obéuient carvant, D. H. CRAIG, General Agent of the New York Associated Press. Orrics SUPERINTENDENT METROPOLITAN PoLicr, 413 Brooms Staxer, New York, Nov. 3, 1859. D. H. Cara, Fsq., General Agent of the Associated Press: Dxar Sin—Being desirous of affording every facility to the Associated Press, I have issued the following general order to the captains of police. Truly yours, AMOS PILLSBURY, General Superintendent. GENERAL ORDER. Cartan &im:—You will direct the police on duty at the respec- tive polls in your precinct, at the ensuing election, to af- ford to the messengers of the Associated Press every fa- cility for obtaining access to the rooms of the Canvassers. AMOS PILLSBURY, General Superintendent. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- riea.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the Duiawans—Exrna Crass, NO. 619, Novewsan 4, 1569, 64, 75, 62, 68, 33, 65, 64, 17, 4, 31, 60, 63, 37. Dmuswane—Ciiss No. 580, Novannen 4, 1858" 43, 1, 66, 61, 67, 44, 21, 18, 48, 88, 60,°42, 26, 17. CISRIATS Bent Free of POET EDDE & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, Smee be eae Noiseless Family Sew- Machines: 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilso1 office 606 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘and burgiar proof Bafes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray treet, New York. ii Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- ira a acre es, aces aS Pp: fea - lege place (formerly 193 Pearl BERT M PATRICK. Fleming’s Golden Ale. Try one glass of this Ale. wet a ike for itself. M. Fi ING, 188 Broadway. Tolman’s Self Ventilating Spring Bed ind Mattress combined; purifies itself. 678 Broadway, and Tou- Cristadoro’s Hair Wi Dye, wad anune pees.—The best in the world, w' privately applied. No. 6 House. arian palette best pied at the manufactory, 230 Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of K: Medical Iniscovery, wal be au bis offs cater Gs meters House, Broadway (entrance Houston from Ist to 7th inst All who are with ec eryaipelas, ‘scald bead. galt rheum, canker, uloerated sore wited t0 call. Advice Dye, Wigs and Tou- saane on ‘Sold and ap- pita) or any diseases of the skin, are Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure Truss. They also silk Elastic Stockings for va- k 7 fi fon Seis te coder Neg ve iy Astor i Fade . House, New York. iz Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Asthma.—Thousa: medy for Asthma In nocase of purely asthmatic character Ban ft falled to give ompt relief, aud tn many cases een efincted. "No dan ba toprebended nent cure has l. ger from its uae. An infant may take it with perfect safety. vel Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Con- sumption prevented.—settled coughs, colda, +s the first symptoms of consumption, are eradicated by the tree use of these medicines, which also fortify the constitution future attacks. Sold at 80 Maiden lane. “Rupture Cured.”—Trusses of all kinds, abdominal supporters, shoulder braces, alik elastic stockings, suspensorie ‘bandages, at 85 Fulton street, Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, cor- ner of Kighth avenue and Twenty cighth street. Pure and Renuine Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ba Dr. Glover's i new lever truss, No. 4 ‘ABD sirect “Medical Common Sense,” “Medical Common Sense.” Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, 4c. Sold by all druggists. = Altern rips, you Recover Health when treated by calomel, blue pills, sweats, blisters, bleeding, aidother helps to brenk down the best consutution in the world, how much sooner would Rrandreth's Fille have re- stored yon, which seize ovly upon thoee matters which occs sion disease? But you may ale under the old treatment, vite Brandreth Pilis are aure to cure you, it heath ea pos tainment, Sold at 24 Canal street, aud by alldrugal 8 box, eus's PERRY—NEWS FROM ‘The WescLY Hzaacp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents wil! embrace, among other things, the following:—A Mup of the Polar Sea, with » History of Arotic Expeditions from 1748 to 1899—Another Expedition Proposes— ‘Voyages of all the Navigators—Discoveries Made—The North- west Passsge Found—Scarches for Franklin—His Fate De- cided, &c.; the Outbreak at Harper's Ferry—Covcluston of Jobn Brown's Trial—Verdict of the Jury—Conviction of the Prisoner of Three Capital Crimes—Sentenced to Suffer Death on the 2d of Desember—Bpeech of the Culprit, 40.; News from Burope, California, Mexico, Cubs, West Indies, £.; Affairs in Wasbington—The Ban Juan Ieland Question—Serious Diplo- matic Rupture with Great Britain—The French Mission—Our Negotiations with Mexico—The Cass-Herran Treaty, &c.; the Bilection Riots at Baltimore; Latest News by Telegraph; Edl- tortals on the Leading Topics of the Day; Financial Commercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime In- telligence; Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; to- gether with alarge variety of interesting local and miscella- ‘Beous items. Bingle copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, oan be bad at the counter, Price atx cents. ‘The mails for Europe, by the steamship Goean Queen, will close at the Post Office at balf-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The Wusxty Hunt will be ready in time for mailing. The Drawings of the Sussex County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., ‘MANAGERS, The of the Btate of at tte last seanion, hat to France, Broadbents & i doer ad marines oem wid said lottery, do hereby eortify that the following are the num- bors drawn this day:— Gussnx Counrr—Crsss 191, Novewnse 4, 1859, 19, 40, 66, 45, 56, 35, 65, 34, 18, 77, 14, 64, 63. Consouparzp Lorrery—Ciass No. 168, Nov. 4, 1860, 47, 65, 63, 12, 38, 74, 29, 72, 61, 3, 5, 22. ‘Witness our hands at Wilmington, £ pe Del., this day (Friday), JON We Whi Commtioners, ALFRED B. We FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Wilmingtoa, Del. Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Broadway, Barnum’s Museum, Fall and Winter Stylesof Hats andCaps in all their variety. Furs, first premium, for indies’ riding and en's hats, KELLOGG, 881 Canal stree! Life is om the Tapts.— ‘Two gentlemen addseges to the same lady, who sa- lected the one who pleased her best; and a hostile meeting will be the consequence, It is rumored tbat the successful suitor ve A Duel in High de bimeelf handsomer than his rival by wearing one of ENOx's ‘inimitable Hats, produced at 212 Broadway. He de- served to succeed. ———— Fr lof hag shneanrpit Cig Fall ty ats for gentlemen, Also, their val {ed ausortment of misses, youths’ and children's fuocy Hate and Caps, at 28 Bowery, 326 Grand street and 231 ve. 1 cheatonge the World to Produce a more elegant Hat for $4 than T can sell for three. CONKLIN SMITH’S Bat ia the Hat in the fasbionable world. Crowds dally frrong the store 539 Broadway, to avail themselves of the terms For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novelties in gentleme: 4 GREEN, No. 1 Astor House. Faursof all Nations to be Found at Storm & CO,’8, 178 Broadway, under Howard Hotel. Ladies’ Furs. We would call the attention of our customers and the public generally to our stock of Indies’ Furs. LEARY & 0O., Leaders and introducers of fashions Gentlemen’s Hats, 3,4 and 5 Astor House. Hudson Bay Sable Furs, CAPES, MUFFS AND CUFFS, ‘At the lowest prices. GENIN’S BAZAAR, 507 and 513 Broadway. Shirts Made to Measure at id PEREGO’S, 61 Nassau street. For Gentlemen.—Winter Gloves and Gauntleta at 87 and 89 William street. one door north of Maiden Jane, GRO. M. TRACY, Agent. senglish Scarfs, in Silk and Cashmere, new slyles, at MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 062 Mrecueene Overcoats at Evans’. Handsome black cloth Gvercoats .. Fine black cloth Overcoats. Esquimaux beaver Overcoats. Moscow beaver Overoonts. Biuo, black and brown castor Beavers. For beaver Overcosts ...:..s00000 Exoellent pilot Overcoats AT EVANS, & (ageiee Gaiter Boo me tg bert oad ‘ » misses’, boy’s and children’s Boots and Raia Taubbers, e- me a MILLERS, So7 anal street English Cricketers.—Am Impertai Pho- spl ofthe “al even” now diss tno seerenasos cricket ground, with eriaket: rs CJ ers playing. Copies of the stereosoople view for sale. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 350 Broedway to 641 Brosdway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo raphe, a.and Ambrotypes. Brown, Harper's Ferry.—Photographsof the abe DO! Broderick at the HOLMES’ Gallery, OO Broad way. Williamson Bros. Gallery~Where It stood in 1851, 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn. PI ‘raphs, Cameo- types and Daguerreotypes, 600,000 White Den for Free Labor, and pecker | mock Bbpd education, Fora Se free born: nopoly; free " eee TOUMES. 815 Broadway. Phrenological Examinations, with Charts, ahowing the defects, talents and right pursi ve Gaily'at FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Brondwage, PUTmUh given The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines: p foe $60; bemmers attached. Office 489 Broadway, Married. Pram—Torrux.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, by the Rev. Cc. W. D. Bridgman, Anruory CU. Bram, of New York, to Mue Juua Terris, of Morristown, N. J. Dey—Camr.—At Hudson, N.J., on Saturday, Oct. 29, by the Rev. L. L. Noble, James R. Dey to Miss Cuatorre CAMP, Gray—Horricax —On Monday, Oct. 24, Mr. Cas. A. Gray to Kater A. HORRIGAN. Haxvorp—Banxer.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, by Rov. T. G. Osborn, CHartas E. Hayrorp to Mary E., only danghter of Jacos Banker, Esq_, all of this city. Lxxps—Lommanp.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, Mr. Hewky Lexps to Miss Emmy Liv- INestow, daughter of L. L. Lombard, all of this city. Masor—McCraoxEn.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, at the pas- toral residence, by the Rev. Father Mooney, Mr. Tomas Mayor to Miss CATHARINE McCRAOKRN, both of this city. ‘Saxpexson—Gantiny.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Jonathan Ove, Jonx Saxperson, of New York, to Josarmtse, daughter of D. W. Gantley, Bsq., of Athens, N. Y. ‘Voorsxss—TaLMADGe.—In Brooklyn, N. ¥.,on Thurs- day, Nov. 3, by the Rev. Geo. W. Bethune, D., the Rey, Hexry'V. Voorumes, of Boundbrook, N, J., to’ Jaym Euz.onn, davghter of the Hon. Thomas @. Talmadge, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Died. Benxnict.—At Mott Haven, Westchester county, N. Y., on Thursday, Nov. 8, Lypia Euszanera, daughter of John F. and Sarah A. Benedict, aged 3 years and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two ‘o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Wil- liam Brundage. BurGuarp.—On Friday, Nov. 4, suddenly, at the United States Steam Sugar Refinery, Jaco Burauakp, a German, supposed to be about 60 years of age. is remains were taken to the dead house at Bellovne Hospital, where his relatives are requested to call and identify him, Burter.—On Thursday, Nov. 3, Axasrasa Burumr, aged 79 years, a mative of the county of Kilkenny, parish of ‘Thomastown, Ireland. Her friends and relatives, and those of her sons, John G., Edmund and Patrick Butler, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half:past one o'clock, from her iate residence, 337 Righth avenue. BLYDENBURGH.—At Penataquit, L. I., on Tuesday, Nov. 1, Josxrt W., 80n of Chas. A. and Phebe B. Blydenburgh, aged 4 years and 2 months. Bis remains were’ carried to Hauppaug for interment on Thursday morning. On Thursday, Nov, 3, Wiu1aM Caanroy, in of his age. . F., are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday forenoon, at Tl o'clock, from his late residence, 73 Fulton street, Convey. —OF consumption, Josreu Coxvy, son of Michael and Margaret Convy, a native of Tullamore, Kings county, Ireland, aged 17 years and 4 months. The friends and acquaintances of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 166 West Thirtieth’ street, on Sunday af. ternoon, at two o'clock. Cramek.—On Friday, Noy. 4, Oscar Cramer, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the officers and members of the First Troop Washington Grays (in ns’ dress), are respectfully invited to attend S eral setyces, on Sunday afternoon, at two ovclock, m his Ite residence, No. 60 Horatio street. Pho re’ s will be taken to New Jersey on Monday morning fermen’, otvect, Broek. pT So and of ber Rev. F. Manbotianville, are ‘Teepecttully ropecsted te asseos . funeral, at balf-past one o'clock oa afternoce, from the church ot. Charice Borreseo, pine, Jacxnon.—Ow Wednesday, Nov.z, Marni Jacssos— having ene (7ovaed on board Hiner Guumplon wale Tl friends ad relatives aro invited to attend the fune- 260 on “ afternoon at one aaa rls tetas ie The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully i EF i z & i ; 5 10 on Sunday morning next, at ten o'clock, without further notice. His remains will bo taken y “0 _ Ne rey noe RETRY Sr lov. bu: aan Ann Map, ‘wile of Wa, Mead, , ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully o'clock, from the realdence of his son, 6 Ninth street. ‘The friends of the family are invited to without further invitation. McCaknn.—On Friday morning, Nov. 4, Myizs McCarry, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Peter's church, Sea, Penne SE. Gity, on Sunday morning, at 9% o be MoCarrrgy.—In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 3, Hoan ‘MoCarvasy, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of invited to attend the funeral, on as , at one o'clock, from his late residence, 641 Third avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, Mcksox.—Ia Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Nov. 3, after a short and severe’ illness, Waa P. m, in th ‘age. ‘The frieuds and acqua‘utances of bis family, and those of his futher-in-law, Fravcis H. White, his brothers-in- law, John J. and Francis White, Jr., and also the mem- ders of Constitution Engine Company’ No. 7, and Frontier Hose Company No. 5, arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, No. 202 Prospect street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Pererson.—On Friday, Nov. 4, Wat. Huwrx, son of John P. and Hannah Peterson, aged 4 years and 8'montbs. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his rents, No. 75 Fifty-fourth street, between Fourth and Yoxington avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at, two o'clock precisely. ‘The friends of the family are ‘respectfully in- vited to attend. PRALL.—Suddenly, in Philadelphia, on Friday, Nov. 4, Miss Mania ANN Pats, daughter of the late Wm. Prali. Her relatives and friends, and those of her brother-in- law, Jobn H. Sprague, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘funeral service ‘at the Moravian church, Staten Island, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Quarantine on the arrival of the twelve o'clock boat. Surr.—At Setauket, L. I., on Thureday, Nov. 3, Joun ‘W. Surman, late merchant, of New York, aged 52 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to uttend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at five o’clock, from his late residence. ‘Waxpgy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 8, of con- sumption, Mr. James Warpxy, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and fr ends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his Inte’ residence, Tompkins ave- nue, corner of Hickory street, without further invitation. MISCELLANEUUB. "A PPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE. THE TIME TABLES bliahed Officially under the SUPERVISION OF THE RAILWAY SUPEHINTENDENTS. CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER, NUMBER. 1, Description or Lernorr (Michigan}, with {liustration; Boston and New York; The Growth of Philadelphia. wick and the Misgour! River; Kimpotiam, of Mound Cy Tie gouri, ve jum, or Mound City, Il- Hoot; Memphis: Tenn; The Grand Sout Onrolina Tunnel; To Strangers Viaiung New York; Fencing Railway. Tracks; Chi- cago and Northwestern Rail ‘Hamilton and ichigan Railway ; Im nt w of re menton Rallway' Bonds; important and Just Decision; The Grand Trunk Kallway; Know How to Appreciate Railways; nee eof ; Cy Pas’ sgnper travel ln Bt Louis Gly Passenger Travel tn Bont q lway Convention at Cleve! October 18 and Convention of Rail iv aoe i at Dayton, Obio, October 22; A New lway Map of the United States and the Mississippi and Missour! Rail- Canadas; To Railway Officers; Behind. ss way; Le E 3) New Inventions —Tempering Metals; Steam Boller Ex- ed Gate for Canals; Locomotive Fire rovement in Railway Car Seats. 4A AxD INCIDENTS oF Teawe:—The winds URE Titre sues per” Hour. or NI A “Corned Beef” Boarder; A Kentucky Egg Bater; lard Pap Read about You in the Bible; Zat is my Trunk: Sare; The New England Yankee; Going to Heaven by the way of New Orleans; Forty Dollars and Found; Not the Angel Ga- briel; Healthy Place for Chickens. 5. Uniren Starxs Time Inpicator: of time between the various cities of the United States, in- cluding San Francisco, California; Trinity Bay, Newfound land, Valentia Bay, Irelind, and London, Bogland—with illus: 6. Arrieton’s Rattway Gorpe, Countixg House CaLenDaR and Irontant RULES ror RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. 7, A Laxoe StzzL Pare Mar OF THE Railways oF THE the difference ‘Unirep Starzs. 8 Taroven Rovrss to and ea eg New York, Phila- , Bi », Cleveland, Chicago, eohadh st. Louise. w ‘and other inforrastion Selating Po to and trom all the ottes, PE. prominent hotels in the principal cities of the 10, A gazetteer of the United States, arranged parate mapa of railways. eee: BS Goventy. five maps of the principal railways. lew ‘APPLETON’S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE, Sralsing soariy 80s pagan, bearh maps, a variety of wastal ina « and entertaining matter, aod is soid ai uke 46 and S18 For sale by all the principal periodical aud news agen al] the bookstores, and by the boys who sell. a Upon the cars throughout the United States, ape “ “ ee (AUSTEN, AGENT. NEW YORK KEROSENE OIL at THR VERY LOWEST PRICES, Warranting that the quality wil) give entire satisfaction. THIS OIL DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BUBNING, 18 OF aN UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, AND HAs NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. The New York Company are retors of the KEROSENE PTRADES BK. Dealers are notified that any infringement of either patent or trade mark will be vigorously prosecuted. ‘The New York Kerosene can be had of all the wholesale drogeists, of] dealers, grocers, leading dealers in camphene, 4c , and lamp dealers }. B.—Parties ene oe New York houses, that bare issued our trace mark circular, can rely on getting the genu- ive article, as their orders are all shipped from the ceutral depot of the com) ny NEW YORR KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, AUSTEN, Agent, % Pear! street. At 38 BURLING SLIP. KEROSENE FOR SALE x ‘VERY LOWEST PRICES, BY J. H. BRUNDAGE & CO., No. 38 Burling slip, New York, SOLE AGENTS or THE ROSTON AND PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL, COMPANTES, WHO ARE THE PROPRIETORS oF THE KEROSENE TRADE MARK. THIS OIL Does not smoke while burning, UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, Dealers are noted tat aay inriagementof the jealers are that an; TRADE MARK wit be vigorously prosecuted. The Boston and Portland Kerosene ean be obtained of the principal druggists, £8, Oil dealers, &c. J. H. BRUNDAGE & CO, are Is of an And bas DISTILLERS OF CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL a BURNING FLUID, SOAP AND. GASMARERS? ROSINS. Spirits Turpentine, Pitch, Tar, Varnishes, 4c, of the best quality and at the lowest prices 1 8 PASSPORTS ISSUED THRO! ER COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL a » duly appointed to take Depositions, Acknowledg- ments, ac. Notar) geet lawyer, CHARGES MODERATE. ‘DWARD BI Zit Brosdway, coraer Chambers seo Now Weck, ee T JONE®, 10 AND 19 ANN GTREET—94 FREWGR calf dress boots; $4 60 double water proof boots A e A’ VERDI !8-WRDDING s ARI NOTES, 40. ‘These celebraied and elegant pel ene eee: de had at 802 Brondway, corner of Dasto wears mt ALDWIN’S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, Bullt by Wm. B. Astor, Eaq., expressly for the business. NOS. 70 AND 72 BOWERY. ‘The largest assortment of fasbiorable fall and winler Cloth- tole then ateny ater sss tse cig ome ame wb An exteasive assortment FURNISHING GOODE, Ofthe tatest and best styles; a superior stock of Dressing $4,000 SAVED YEARLY BY BEING OFF BROADWAY. ‘The best artiats that can be bad fn the world are employed Jn the custom and other departments of this establishment, Aly Please call and examine the children’s department. BPREDING PINS exTRRNAL PILES. The proprietor of DR. WITMER’S Pile Suppository will guarariee to cure any case of external or isternal Piles. Per. ‘sons afflicted with Pi re reapectfully {nvived to call upon the Agent, and reference wili be given to persons who were con fined to their beds, and were cured by this article tn a few days. Lepot 188 Bowery, New York, The medicine can be sent to aay part of tbe county. \ C9) At, for you will not regret it. bain ILARK’S SYRUP] v UP HAS NO MINERAL OB ¢ drag in ane eer grain, st 4 pe nach nth bee lhl he dha LARE’S SYRUP.—THIS GREAT D fa for sale in every town ERE a AOR R. J. BOVEE DODS’ FOR INCIPIENT. CONSU} TON NGS, WEAK STOMACHS, GENERAL aca and for purifying tbe blood, are not surpassed by any remedy 48 A BEVERAGE ‘Stale, er sepa poder fa erage MINISTERS OF THE byes La’ ALL PUBLIC Mt book: and others leadin, sould never he wehout them. “Ibey will remove all tho ae? rious effecta of ardent spirits, are perfectly harmless, and em- cly free from the polsoha ®bich are to be OUR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE LOW. QUIRK BROTHERS, 93 Maiden lame. Also, a large assortment of Wilder's patent Fireproof Sades constantly on hand, rosstone AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, AND 835 FOURIH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN EEE, (Of the old firm of J. & J. W. Invites the attention of furniture heidi aed assortment of Cabinet Rarehary re for, PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRaR! Made from selected and well Cen Ra in AT VERY ‘SONABLE PRICES. ‘The well known reputation of the late firm for SUPERIOG CABINET FUBNITUBE will be fully sustained. AYETTYS MEDICATED PAPER ‘Is obtaining tmmense Gayetty, N.Y ‘Vor sale by all druggists by all and amen BS eget FERRY—STRANGERS DESIROUS OF Making themselves acquained with the position ef Har 's Ferry are referred to the November number of Appi 'a Ulusirated Railway Guide, pages 156 and 157. ANY 0} A, Tuitsioa come to my store. I have pilot Overcosteas $9, capital business Costs at 7 Dana at S12; vest and pants from $3 to $5. CLARKE, 116 William ADIES, IF WOU WANT DOUBLE SOLE G. either buttoned or ee of cloth or Souk say 8 Ca BELLS, ore roadway, where can assortment of all binds of and yy any other city. Also men’s, boys and youth’s Boots and of 'a great variety. ‘OUNT VERNON TAXES.—IMPORTANT.—OFi ‘West and East, Mount Vernon Union Port, W: Pelhemvilie, Olinvilie, &e.—The BALE of lots for Gx book will bo opened op Butunday nent Nevenber ieee = Keene's Fourteenth Ward Hotel, tor thet day only. wis GOHN 8. YORKE, General Collestor, EHEAD’S AGNETI Mo" ie ORGar orweN AND PAIN DESTROYER, A antidote to coughs and colds, weakness of the cheat apd all p Tere | incident toour cating AIN CANN “Exit WotR THIS APPLIED. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists in town and country. N ATORK KFRCRNE OT PRICES. AARON SEELEY, ‘32 Burling alip, The Mesars. Austens, Agenis of the Kerosene Oi! Compang, having appointed me Agent of the same Kerosene Oil Gem pz* ‘amfnow prepared to.sell to the trade in general at the TRADE PRICE, DIRECTLY FROM THE WORKS OF THE KEROSENE OW, COMPANY. DOES NOT SMOKE WHILE BURNING, UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, ‘AMD HAS, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. EMPIRE CITY CAMPHENE WORKS. AARON SEELEY, ufactucer and distil CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL BURNING FLUED, NAVAL STORES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No, 32 Burling alip. “8 New Yora. VERCOATS, $9 80, $4 00, $5 00, $5 50 $10 and QU Brsiness Conta 8 sa S050 to, $030 and Pants and Vests, $i 10 $10. Gent's GEO. A. HUNTER £ 00.8 Mammals No. 20 and ‘Stores, Bowery. ORRU'S CODLIVER JELLY ‘cure for Consumption,’Asthma, taken whbout nsusce, ar &, é g SANFORD’S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE HEATER, A favorite and economical Stove of great power. SANFORD, TRUSLOW £00., PY io Wales vivant, ** ROOF LEAKS USE THE Ag raat ara te mae Depot 72 Maiden lane. i ME Sere, Se eee ALE DRINKERS, Sa, Thave now on dra ’ ‘TOP THAT LEAK!~IF YOUR Sa Paint; tt ts the most éeticate color ed opis are, ior7 or Ww ‘OLFE’S PURE COGNAC BRANDY. WOLFE’S PURE PORT WINE, WOLFE'S PURE MADEIRA WINE, WOLFE’S PURE SHERRY WINE TO ALL WHO USE LIQUORS. ho Wolfe's pure Cognac Brandy, fesported and bottles by nomen warranted pure and of the qt ae citiaeon of Rew York ore Tex fied, on comparison, rites of the bind ever offered for PURE COGNAC BRANDY. hereby certify thet the Brandy oot I me bog Anne in this bottle wae iy contained imported , name ‘cork, Iedleal and private use, and bs warsaatat peopeege or the best quite, vu For sale by LL, RUCKEL & CO., No. 218 street, ee eneneesateitenesienaeiten eee FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE, ING MAI . deahg simplest and gest machine for family purposes ever pro PRICE ONLY $30, Manufactured and sold by JAMES WILLCOX, 8&8 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. po Fes