The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1859, Page 7

LL EL ‘compare its plunder with that of the oriminala, -and we are ready to bet to uny amount that the aggregate will far exceed the sum total of all that the community have lost through the ope- rations of al] the pickpockets, thieves, robbers, fourglare aod ewindlers in Auburn and Sing Sing. Jervenson Barox iN Moitic Trover.—From .a short article which we publish im another rcoluma from a Southern journal, it will beseen ethat the Hon. Jeffersen Brick has gos himself “into auother quadrilateral difficulty about the geography of Virginia, nearly as bad as that sabout the geography of the Mincio, But all these geographical troubles are nothing com- ‘pared to the one Mr. Brick and his collabora- “teurs have got into with Commodore Vander- Silt. The Commodore has brought our quad- Tilateral cotemporary into Court in two suits— -one a oriminal prosecution, and the other an action for some fifty or a hundred thousand “dollars damages for libel. Jefferson Brick, not content with enlightening the pablic on the geography of the Mincio and the Shenandoah, hes been illuminating them en the affairs of Commodore Vanderbilt, his steamboat lines and Southern enterprises. The complacent Commodore has stood this a long while, but she ie determined now to settle accounts ina ‘quadrilateral fashion before a jury; and Hon. Jefferson Brick may find his intelligent disserta- ‘tions on the “elbows” of Vanderbilt's affairs more expensive lucubrations than thoge of the Miocio, Solferino, or the recent one of the Shenandoah valley. This trial will no doubt be a very interesting one, for it will bring up all the particulars of Commodore Vanderbilt’s enterprises, the Nica- Tagua route, all about the filibusters and pi- ratee, Walker, and so forth, and its result, toresver, may leave the Hon. Jefferson Brick in need of all the “sympathies of youth,” about which he writes so feelingly. Harp Ties wird THE Aso.itionists—Ger- at Sarnt in A Map Hovse.—The times are sadly out of joint with the abolitionists. Three- ‘fourths of those who were concerned in the Harper's Ferry foray met their deaths from rifle shot or bayonet plunge; Brown, their leader, lies in Charlestown prison, condemned t death oa the gallows. The three or four sarvivors who fell alive into the hands of the authorities will have to share the same fate. A few others are outcasts and fugitives, with prices ret npon their heads, Fred. Douglass has made his escape to England; and Gerrit Smith—the man of generous bat distorted views, whose large contributions kept aboli- tionists at their work—has been for weeks past in a Btate of the most nervous excitement from realizing the fearful consequences of his mis- direeted philanthropy. But yesterday rumors were rife thet a requisition had been made for him by the Governor of Virginia upon the Gov- ernor of New York. To-day he is beyond the reach of any criminal process, being an inmate of the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica—where, according to telegraphic despatches, he was placed by his friends on Monday last. What a pity, that Gerrit Smith’s insanity and Old Brown's insanity were not discovered a month ago, and the whole country spared the evils ‘that have flowed and are flowing from their mad enterprise. If Seward, and those other abolitionists about whose sanity there is no question, were only now in the way of meeting their deserts, the popular excitement would soon settle down, and abolitionism would be regarded as one of the phases which madness assumes. Cosripence Cassmpy anp His Men.—There can be no doubt that one of the reasons of the democratic defeat in the late ejection is the utter disgust of respectable men at the selling of private letters by Confidence Cassidy & Co. of the Albany Regency. In this city probably from 25,000 to 30,000 kept aloof from the polls in consequence of the dishonorable course of the Albany leaders, the corruption of Tammany Hall, and the general disorganization of the patty, Pusric Presper my New York Next Wiv- @eR.—The amount laid out for public plunder during the coming winter, in this city, in the shape of railroads, Battery enlargement, ferries, and various other schemes, will probably amonnt to six or seven millions of dollars. Will not Thurlow Weed and his associates have watery mouth when they look over the list? The $6,000 received from Boston to advance the cause of “free wool” is nothing to it. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. “Troops Ordered to the Rio Grande—The Civil Marriage Law of Mexico, é&c. Wasmnaton, Nov. 9, 1859. ‘While the Cabinet were in session yesterday the Presi- dent received a despatch showing the present necessity for military assistance at Brownsville. Tho Secretary of War, within half an hour thereafter, issued instructions to Captain Ricketts, commanding the artillery company at Paton Rouge, to place his men in readiness for a mareh, nad at the same time tho Quartermaster at Now Orleans was tolegraphed to make arrangements for transporting the troops to Point Isabel, towards which place they are now probably on their way. “ J.B. Thomas, the special delegate from Brownsville, hau an juterview with the Secretary of War to-day, and fully explained to him the alarming condition of the fron- tier of the Rio Grande. A private letter dated El Paso, October 24, says that the new law of the Juarez government, making marriage by tho civil authorities Imperative, has created much oxcite- ment in Northern Mexico. At Durango a pronunciamiento was issued against the law, but it was suppreseed. In’ Chihuahv’ petitions are in circulation calling upon the “Govervor of the Siate to suspend the execution of the ‘law. The clergy aro at the foundation of these disturb- ance: Roy. David X. Junken has been appointed a Chaplain in the navy. ‘The first number of Florence’s Democratic Quarterly Review will be issued on Saturday. ‘The Postmaster General returned from the South to-day, ‘Dut has not yet opened the bids for the transportation of the mails between Portland and New Orleans. Senor Lerdo arrived here yesterday on his way to ‘vera Cruz. The President and General Cass oxtended to tim marked civilities. Captain Thomas Paine, of the navy, died hero to. night, atera short tines. He Was seventy-throo years old. Gerrit Smith Insane. Unioa, N. ¥., Geert Emith is now confined fo ei: tom in deg city, He was brought ‘hero cou Monday’, aud is seriously deranged. M®eported Requisition for Gerrit Smith Contradicted. Rienwoxp, Nov. 9, 1859, It tg stated on the very highest authority that no roqul @ition bas been made by Governor Wise on Governor Morgan, et Now York, for Gerrit smith, Fle In Kingston, C. WwW. Kivesrox, Ni 1859 Houasrson, Cowon & Co.'s tore, Roveral dwotlings Britannia, were destroyed by dee last partially coveres by inaucamen, ant NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 185)<- TRIPLE SHEET. News from New Mexico. &r. Loum, Nov. 9, 1869. ‘The Saute Fo mails of September 16 and October 17, have arrived at Independence. They were escorted by troops from Fort Union to Arkansas river. The news is of po importance. The conductor thinks that the mails ‘will not be molested hereafter. Commitment to Jail of the Massachusetts Liquor Agent. Bosto, Nov. 9, 1859, By a volo of the House to-day-—a buncired Aare: £2— George P. Burnham, State Liquor Agent, was committed to Suffolk jail for aterm of twenty-five days, unless in the meantime he consents to deliver the books of the Agency to the Investigating Committeo. Should Burn- bam persist in his refusal to enlighten the committee, at the end of that term his case will probably be handed “over to the Attorney General. The Schiller Centenary Festival at Philadelphia. Pwapstrui, Nov. 9, 1859. ‘The Schiller Centenary was celebrated here this evening by the Germans by an imposing procession. From 1,500 to 2,0C0 of them turned out with lighted torches, transpa- Yeucies and other devices, including a largo bell and printing press. The German residents along the route iMuminated their houses and made a brilliant display of fireworks. Salutes were fired while the procession was on the march, On reaching Broad street the torches were gathered ina pile and consumed, and tho crowd, after listening to an appropriate address, dispersed. Canadian Politics—Fred Douginss. ‘Torowro, C. W., Nov. 9, 1859, A Reform Convention assembled and organized here to- day. Four bundred delegates were in attendance, in- cluding a number of the opposition members of Parlia- ment. Important constitutional changes are to be dis- cussed and the Convention is likely to continue in session for two or three days. Fred Douglass was in town yesterday. ‘The Boston Weekly Ba: Statement. Bostrom, Nov. 8, 1859. ‘The following are the footings of our bank statement for the week efiding Saturday, Nov. 6, 1860:— Loans and discounts. Fire at South Dedham, Mass. Bosrow, Nov. 9, 1859. ‘Tho olloloth carpet factory of E. J. Talbot, in South Dedham, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $10,000; insured for $8,000. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, Nov. 8, 1859, The United States mail steamship Florid: from Now York, arrived bere at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. All well. Exchanges. New Ontsans, Nov. 9, 1859. Sight exchange on New York 3% a 4% per cent prem. INCINNATI, Nov. 9, 1856. Sight exchange on New York unchanged. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puavenenia, Nov. 9, 1859. Stocks steady. Penns: ania Stata ved) 9894 ‘Reading Railroaa, 18%; Morris Canal, 4734; Loug island Railroad, 103g; Pennsylvania Railroad, 38. New On.xaxa, Noy.-9, 1 Cotton firm, but prices unchanged; sales to-day 12, bales. Corn firm at $1 10, Moniz, Nov. 8, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales; middling 1o%c. a 10%c., but holders are now asking an advance on these figures. Sales of the three days, 4.400 bales; receipts do., 16,500, Freights to Liverpool 9-16d. Batriwons, Nov. 9, 2880. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat ltichanged, Co 9g Provisions quiet. Whiskey steady: Ohi 26340. 8 a Nov. 9, 1859, changed. Wheat heavy. Ee alas a bau beetle: ra w $12 a $128. Corn dull: sales 2,600" bushols old 90c.; new do, at 75c, Whiskey firm: Ohio 280.: Renyivenk. 2e. Burrato, Nov. 9—7 P. M. gk ea fe gl oc sales 1,400 bbis., at $4 76 for State, $5 for extra and Michigan, So longs a0 tors extra ‘Indiana, and Ohio, and $5 60 a Doak Tuga sg at 086, 14,000 No.2 Obicago apt S 0. sp Miiwauikeo clud at $1, and 4,000 white In: diana at Corn dull and without sale. Oats easy: sales 14,000 bushels Western at 37c. Other grains quiet, with no sales. ape, fake dull and nominal. treights firm and flour, Lake imports—3,000 bbis. 160,000 busbels w! ‘bushels corm, 21,000 bush: els oats, 1,000 bi Canal exports—600 bbis. flour, 82,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels barley. Flour in moderate demand for the home ket unchanged: sales spring wheat deman¢ sales 40,000 bushels at $1 a $1 08 for Chicago 6 Milwaukee ube $1 25 for white Illinois; quiet. Canal freights firm and unsettled: taken this morning at 1330. to New York, but the closiny rates are 15c. Lake importe—200 bbls. flour, 310, bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels barley, 2,000 bushels rye and 1,400 bushels oats. Canal exports—4,800 bl flour, 12,400 busbels wheat and 7,000 bushels barley. Cincwwxart, Nov. 9, 1859, Flour—$4 76 0 $485 for superfine. Whiskey’ dull at 2c. Bacon firm and in better demand; shoulders, 73¢¢.; sides, 9}¢¢c, Mesa Pork, $13 50. Derrorr, Nov. 9, 1859. Flour slightly cheaper. Wheat declined 1c. 2c. Re- ceipts—8,000 bbls. tour, 7,260 bushels wheat. Shipments light. i Torowto, Nov. 9, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat steady. Oats plenty at Séc. a 37 Zc. Barley quict at 70c. a 74c. Lavra Keenz’s THkatke.—Seventeen years ago, Or thereabouts, Mr. Charles Kean produced at the Park thea- tre a five act play by Mr Lovell, called ‘‘Love’#Bacrifice.”” Although written by one of the most eminent of British dramatists, the play bad its first hearing in America. It was played throughout the Union, and obtained marked success in eyery city where it was acted. Latterly Mr. Kean revived this drama at the Princess’s theatre, where it was again successful. With such an agreeabie prestige, Miss Laura Keene secured the ‘Wife's Secret’ for her theatre, where it was played last evening. The scene is laid in England, in the timo of the Protectorate. Lady Amyott (Miss Laura Keone) i the wife of a Colonel (Mr. Jordan) in Cromwell’s army. Her brother, Lord Arden (Mr. Daly), is a violent monarchist, and in the absence of Colonel Amyott claims shelter in his house, at the same time making Lady Amyott swear to keep the fact of his being under her roof a secret from every one, The suspicions of Colonel Amyott are aroused by a villanous steward, Sneod (Mr. Burnett), and in a powerful scene the husband receives almost positive proof of the guilt of his wife, who is seen through a win- dow embracing the cavalier. Tho lady remains faithful to her oath, und is about to be put away by her husband when Lord Arden escapes, is fired upon by Amyott's order, and falls as if dead. In tho agony of the moment the wife declares that the fugitive is her brother, but the husband refuses to believe her, aud cheers on the pur- suers. Lord Arden is brought back unhurt, and the curtain descends upon mutual explanations and a tableau of happinces. The play is admirably constructed, tho characters forcible and well imagined, and the language terse, easy, clegant and forcible, without being over- strained. Miss Keene played Lady Amyott with fine effect. In the last act her mingled supplications for the life of her brother, hor anxiety for his safety, and her shriek of horror when ber husband announces the supposed death of the fugitive, were admirably worked up. Miss Keene had a fine artistic opportunity, and made the most of it. Mr. Jordan played Colonel Amyott in a manly and dignified way, and in the last act shared the triumphs of the night with Miss Keene. Mr, Burnett was good, though a little given to exaggeration, in the part of the steward and two minor characters wore cleverly acted by Misses ‘Wells and M’Carthy. The piece was mounted well, acted carefully throughout, and made an entire success. A play 80 good as this in a dramatic point of view, and go entirely ‘unexceptionablo in every way, is a novelty in these latter days, and ought to have a great ruc. ——__——_- Acapgéy oF Mosic.—he ‘Sicilian Vespers” was given for the second time on last evening, to an audience quite equal in numbers to that of Monday. The performance was quite equal to that of the first night, The Opera with, be repented ou Friday night, and will also be given for “the; Saturday inatinée. —__ Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Brady. ACTIONS AGAINST PUBLIC COMPANIES. Nov, 9.—Andrew Stevens vs. The New York Consolidated Stage Company.—This is an action for injury done the plaintiff, who lays his damages at $3,000. Itappears that in October, 1868, Mr, Stevens entered an omuibus, which Tins from Fulton ferry to Twenty third street ant Ninth avenue, and haying puiled the strap to get out, when he had his foot on (he third step the driver whipped ap bis horses and Mr. Stevens was thrown with violence on the carriage road, whereby be sustained seve the spie and his lower exteemitios. Th tho tojuries Tar cu caused by the negtigen ee “tT The Fog 5 Yestertay—Collisions in the Rivers. During the £¢a!er part or, vestorday quite a dense fog Provailed iv t¢ barbor, so aa to Pie caionee D oy Bavigation impossible and ferrybust aarigme.)? VCC? irre: gular and somewhat dangerous. Tho ferryboat Montauk left Sonth Brooklyn at ofp." o'clock A. M., and when Opposite the east end of Gover- hor's Island, during the prevalence of the fog, came in collision with an Albany tow boat. While backing off she got two much gternway, and went ashore on the wale side of the island on the fata. As soon as it Te eee that tho Montauk was ashore, the ferry- Montague was went to her assistance; but was un- able to extricate the Monta: k from her muddy dilemma. ‘The passengers and teams from the later were tran- ship to the Union, which also came to the assistance ERREE Hf 4 F i g i MxerinG oy Tas Tarp Avunvx RAILROAD CoxPany.— At an annual meeting of the stockholders of the Third Avenue Railroad, held yesterday at their depot, corner of ‘Third avenue and Sixty-first street, the following gentle- men wore clected directors and inspectors to serve for the ensuing year:—William A. Darling, William Remsen, Heary R. Remsen, Henry Hart, Samuel Jaudon, William EL Webb, George G. Waters, Clarkson N. Potter, Wilson G. Hunt, Maltby G. Lane, Peter McMartin, John B. Hobby and William J. Valentine. John L. Everitt, Sylvester R. Comstock and Joseph H. Eldredge. Naniowat CONVENTION OF SRAMEN'S CHAPLAINS AND OTHER ‘Fermnps ov Saamex.—The Convention was held in the Ma- dvon street Mariners’ church, and called to order at ten o'clock by Wm. D. Harris, Esq., chairman of the Commit- tee of Arrangements of the Port of New York Society. On nis notion, ‘le Rev. Jonathan Greanleaf, of Brooklyn, for soveral years the Corresponding Secretary of the Ameri- can Seaman’: Friend Society, was elected President of the Convention, and the Rev. Charles W. Denison, of Boston, editor of the Sea, elected Secretary. A divine Dlessing was invoked on the proceedings by the Rev. Dr. Potts, of this city A hymn was then sung, and a prayor offered by the Rev. John Spaulding, formerly engaged officially men's cause as Corresponding Secretary of the American Seaman’s Friend Society of this city. The Pre- aren Se arene —_ a ond bebe pants ad- eas, in whieh he spoke cl ‘on the origin and pro, the Port Society of Y this city, ani ite ae intimations calculated to show how much had been done tgwards furthering the interests of the important work within the course of hog last twenty years, W. B. Harris, Rev. J. Spauldi G. H. Hughes and the Rey. J, R. ‘Stuart were appoi iter ~ Committee on Business Devotional Exercises. Letters cordially approving of the Great object of ‘the Convention, and convey’ ing many ala No facts, wore received by the Business ‘The were received Gon gy raliike within the lim. its of this country, and one ag the Rev. Charles H. Beecher, of Hong China. At the close of the reading of the letters prayer was offered by the Rey. Dr. Haraenberg, when vention ad- journed until two o'clock. the afternoon session ‘a number of resolutions were |, and several state- ments made in regard to the means of converting “‘Jack,’’ and what had had been done Cee pe same. . This Convention will Se ian ov cienrokete are i mye and spiritual inter will be devoted 40 Sofa if atthe ¢ Institute, on next Sabbath ever iaeecr ctarcieas’ -past sevon o'clock, with addresses ie, Dr. Scvpper’s Lecrvrg.—Rev. Dr. Scudder gives tho second of his exciting and amusing lectures on India this evening at the Cooper Institute. Itis said that his de. scriptions of the feats of the athletes and jnggiors of Hin- are exceedingly amusing. The house on Monday evening was filled to overflowing. Corzscriox.—We understand that Edward Donnelly was the name of the man who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received by having his hand crushed ut St. Patrick’s |, on the 11th ultimo, not John Ward, as was stated in our issue of yesterday. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tax Roossverr Sreret Mysrarny.—The inquest in the case of Frederika Marcus, the young Polish woman who was found dead in Roosevelt street, near the corner of Chatham, on Sunday morning, under somewhat suspicious circumstances, was held on Monday at the New York City Hospital, by Coroner Jackman. Policeman McCracken, of the Fourth precinct police, deposed that he found deceased in the street a few paces from the sidewalk; she was breathing at the time, and her head and face were marked with blood; witness made inquiries in relation to deceased, but could not get any in- formation regarding her which would clear up the mys- tery attending her death. Louis Marcus, brother of de- ceased, was then examined, but nothing new was elicited. The witness stated that deceased retired to bed about eleven o’clock in her usual good spirits; he beard nothing about the occurrence until seven o’clock the next morning, and could not form a: opinion as to the man- ner in Which deocased came to her death. Deceased was a single woman, and was about twenty-five years of ago. Dr. Hull, Resident Surgeon of the New York Hospital, mado a post mortem examination of the body, an gave it as his opinion that death was caused by fracture of the what manner the fracture was produced he was unable to say, but he was inclined to think that it was not pro- duced’ by a blow from any instrument. The jury, after due deliberation, rendered a verdict of ‘Death from frac- ture of the skull at the bands of some person or persons to the jury unknown.” Bumpie Acciwust in Worta Srrest—Two Man Kitxp.— Amelancholly accident occurred in front of the new build- ings now in course of erection at Nos. 79 and 81 Worth street,on Monday morning. While two stone cutters, named Thomas Johnston and Frederick Morenstacken, were at work upon the sidewalk, a slab of marble from one of the upper stories fell upon them, crushing them to death, Jobnston was killed instanter, and his companion lived but a moment or so afterwards. The matter was in- ee ated by Coroner Jackman, when it appeared that ib in question was not broperly secured in its place, on having ‘@ foundation of a few Inches only to rest upo! tumbled down, crushing the workmen, as already stated. The blame, if any, rested upon Morenstacken (tho de- ceased), for he had been warned about the insecurity of the stonework on Saturday, by one of the laborers, who noticed the instability of the structure, and refused to work under it. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘Death by stone from the new building in course of erection at 79 and 81 Worth street, the accident occurring through the said stone not being in proper dimensions at its base, which was according to the orders of the de- ceased, Frederick Morenstacken.”” SinccLaR axp Farat Accrpmxt.—Otto V. Welden, a native of Germany, aged thirty-five years, diod at the New York Hospital on Monday, from the effects of a pistol shot wound, accidentally received under somewhat sia- gular circumstances. Deceased, it appeared, was very fond of pistol shooting, and often repaired to Hoboken for the purpose of practising ata mark. On Saturday after- noon he went to the Elysian Fields in company with a friend, and while they were walking the bank of the river one of them espied a duck swimming in the water. Welden instant ly put his hand in his broast pocket for the purpose ha pm his pie but, unfortu- pately, in drawing out ‘weapon, it m contents entered his left sido, inflicting at wound. Dr. Fisher, oe New York Hospital, musoeeded in ex the ball; but the patient was so weak from the loss blood that he died soon after the operation. Deceased ro- sided at No. 30 Division street. Coroner Jackman held an inquest on the body. Sciex or A Pavrsr.—Coroner Jackman algo held an inquest at Blackwell's Island upon the body of one of the inmates of the Almshouse, named Barnard Doyle, who oommitted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Leonat dit appeared, had been on the island about three years. Of lato, he ‘had been troubled with a cough and Bee arcs, which annoyed ‘Doyle waa eighty 9 x. spined on committing aie. yle was eighty years age, and was a native of Ireland. Vatar Farts. —Coroner O'Keefe neta tiitest ‘at the Nineteenth precinct station housé upon ‘the body of Pat- rick Meeban, a native of Ireland, aged forty-five years, who was Ye geet killed re da falling into a sewer now in course of orection in street, near eg avenue. Yordlot~ Accidental death."” Coroner Ji man was notified to hold an sg yy No. 176 West Tar. eth strect, upon the hv a child named ——— Clarke, who was accidentally killed by falling from a fourth story window on Monday afternoon. Acomestar, Downtnc.—Coroner Schirmer held an in- quest at No. 102 Washington street upon tho body of Patrick Kane, a native of Ireland, aged twenty-five years, who was found drowned at pior No. 10 Kast river. No marks of violeuce being found on the body, the Jury ren- dered a verdict of “ accidental drowning.” Beane Coralie Corner Jackwaa beld an inquest, scopic goods —<—$ ‘at No. 167 avenue C upon the bod; ly Of Christiana Adinger, German woman, who died from the offects of injarios accidentany 72°°'ved by her clothes catehi fire poy Hey sn Nov? ordance with the abewt fast. et Enrolm The attemtion of th TO THR PUBLIO. CuantorresviLie, Nov. 4, 1659. ¢ citizens of Charlottesvilie aud coun. of Albemarle is earnestly caliod to the urgent wante of this COmmunay, wit 'h reference to some efficient meaus of publio defence. We are now endeavoring to enlarge and equip throughly the volunteer ‘company’ already organ jaed amon have any it Us, AD. rest at community, ailicr Loo or, if that is not practicable, to aid the company efficiently ? wo call upon all good citizens, who stake in the peace and quiet of the ia tho Monticelio Guard themselves, by subscribing iberally tow - 2 Tperally toward its equipment, "Aba pub lic meeting citizens held in tl ‘Thursday evening the 2d inst., the undersigned ted & Commitioe to carry ous this object. Sabscrip- Rone received by any mnember of the committeo — aaa Wan" H. Gant, i, HL Mamie Oalendar—This at aut, ii aes, as 2,336, ESTs 3,340, 2851, os! ane, Tosa, sa Sy 2,700, 702, 2,706, Ad 2774. S41, B10, 631, 150, O13, ont Part 2d—Nos, 472, 262, 660, 480, 645 545,164, 194, Ba, tae 1 bat ea tate tiatae + 2,708, ae a ie 2/116, 2,728, 2,720, 487, 463, 643, 665, 620, a 514, paet ease eaey ea mae |—Nos, 1 Pig ireat 175, 1,070, 1464, 1/466, 1 ‘Phe Drawings of the Sussex County and ware, § Of Delay FRANCE, BROADBENTS .& 00., of said State Feemrwcranes max soKua, eee eo ee the num- bers drawn this day — ‘Sossex Courry—Ccass 195, Novemssn 9, 185% 23, 50, 34, 13, 36, 15, 67, 64, LL, 10, 14, 44. Comsouparan Lorrear—C.ass No. 161, Novausen 9, 1859. 32, 38, 13, 21, 74, 69, 4, 48, 72, 6, 24, 1. ‘Witoees our’ eens éay), hy Blovember 9, & HN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER! ALFRED BR. WOOTTEN, at Wilmington, Del, this day (Wedues- eng FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO. ‘Wi.mington, Drawings of ries. —WOOD, eDDT DELAWAKE, GEORG: Detaware—Extna 64, 77, 43, 59, 9, Detawane—Crass 23, 46. 69, 19, 6, 36, 6 Cire ulare sent free of oxpenee yy the Delaware State Lotte- & CO., Managers of the 1a, kuxtucKy AND MISSOURI STATE + 1839. torrana Chast, NO, cn Novemai , 40, 14, 81. Ko. 688, ‘, it, As, 6, Chee 66, 10. OU, pend & CO., Wilmtagion, Dela ware. And comeliuess to he envied by all w where to buy tirect and Broadway ‘have not yct learned the corner’ of Fulton So rag So Dressy, So Becoming are White's Hats, Paul's, ia besieged, his store, 216 Broadway, opposite St. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- toreph ot the “All England Eleven’ now on “exhibition at 8 Gallery, 643 Also a fine atereosonpio view of the stereoscopic view for sale. ers playing. Copies ‘cricket igound with crfcket: amen i Gallery has Removed from — Bleecker street. peered to 643 Broad: graphs, peipeies disuse way. corner of Brooklyn Photographs, Cameo-types, and Daguerresty ves WILLIAMSON BROS , 249 Fulton street. Ladies’ Furs. Moody's Perfect Fittin; Undershirts, , Shirts, Six for Deawers, @ es, &c., at MOODY'S |, 262 Broadway. Liberty and Equality.— Vote for $25,000 free labor at 75 cents salary, or free labor at 78 cent mocracy; 5 equality understood, not practiced, i Degears; equality ern anenicnen sen aetney oS pockets; day silk stocking equality to’ speculators & slave population, black ‘and in rotten rum; fold up in the American flag and got your portraits taken at Holmes’, where the cou saved ‘and « place in posteritw for $1, oF for: free, ag you like, ‘Callas S15 Broadway, ibe great liberty pio- A Grea’ Reduction of Prices in Stereo- BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John street. Phrenology Points Out the Talents, De~ SSPOWLERS WALLS, Bio Broadway, ee with charts, daily, Herring’s iro ed reer sage Fire (251 Broad) ee kee way, corner of Murray "ellie Salamander Safes—With Pa- phenremreue pe oes bare. Also, fro and lar proof Pens pare corner of ioe bine rmeny ia Pers ae M PATRICK. Ward & Sinclair, India Rubber Goods, removed from 9 Cedar street to No. 40 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- ing Machines at reduced = ‘BEGADW AY, NEW YORK, 'ULTON arider BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, office 606 Broadway, New York. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap—Mrs. Winslow, an sist purse and femals physician, has Soothing 8yrvp the process of teethin; inflammation, will bowels Depend u Pittenand reef acd health to Bold everywhere. ai! cases. jor children teething, ¥ y facilitates by softening the gums, reducing all ail pain, and is eure to regulate the mothers it will give rest to your- ‘our infants Perfecdy safe in rice oniy 25 cents per bo:we, Batchclor’s Hair Dye, eg and Tou- made. Bold peea, the best in the world, surpassing all piled at the manufactory, X03 Broadway. and ap Cristadoro’s 8. The best in the world. Tov; Dye privately appliod. Hair Dye, Wigs and Pietale and Fetal, andthe No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye 80 cents, bleck or brown. Depot, No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Rupture Cured he a & Cos Radi- ure Truss. The; Ik Elastic — an foe vos, Sppotern ned Sipeider Bysece: deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey sueet, Astor House, New York. Brown’s Bron colds, hoarseness, sore Holloway'’s Ointment ‘ulcers, scrofulous sores and rapid in effect. By rubblog it into the chial Troches Cure Coughs, throat, dc. Sold tp al druggists. tandular eased, after que fomentaticn with warm water, It will will penetrate to the root and exungu! ish tbe elements of the di Barry’s Tricopherous is te now the Best and tifying, Re Myer Price Six Conts, Postpaid.—Old Dr. H. JAMES’ great work Coughs, Colge, Nervou the receipt of Ping oH ae ¥. ‘Audsees 0. P Beowo, Publ on cease ton, Bronchitis, Asthma, a feut to any ‘person on er, 32 and Lar oar —On Wednesd: drew's Cay, a Staten Island, LARK ihe he offclating uit ‘i peiomco—Banan—4 church, Mr. Constantixé Drsiaconico to Anne's Married. , Nov. 9, at St. An- ¥ the Rev. Theodore to Fanny Sunimr.ann, eldest daugh- ‘On Wednesday, Nov. 9, at St ov. 9, al Miss Lovias Barns, both of’ this city. ELDRINGE—GoopRICH.—On Wednesday, Nov. at St. Bartholomew's church, by the Rev. exiuel Cook, D. D. Frepkrick G. Euripak to Miss ALicE Lex, daughter o Hon. 8. G. Goodrich, all of this city. —Baraxrt.—Iu Jamestown, N. Y., on Thurs- Hanver. day, Nov. 8, by Rev. Rufus King, New York city, to Mise Sara P. BaRexrr, da ano “Banvet, of of Hon. Samnel Rarrett, of Jamestown. Rev, FO, ., to Miss bare enter on mi Monday, N ‘Nov. Mr. A Rockville Centre, tee ee vigor, of Hoaxnmat.—In Sreouivas hye residence of her ct Mr. George songs Wha F. 9, at the re the Rev. Boston, to Kk, Yay Rurgr.—On Tuesday, Nov. iy by the Red B, Jonatxwon, of Boilevill ‘J. Van Rursr, of this city. oH 1, by the Rev, are Jana A. Da- Raughicr of Lewis ‘aura Darma—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nore Davis, of a daughter. Brown. —On Wedn Brows, Birth. Deaths. esday Sorte, ee sen. aged 29 years, son of the late Brown, also hi ‘The relauves and friends of the family, a and i oe of his is brother- brothers, Charles A. in Bw hoa be St, Thomas’ and Joseph William Chase, and the members of Engine Com- "16, aro reepectiully invited to attend his fineral, 1, Corner Prince and Thompson streets, on Friday morning, Nov. U1, at ton o'clock A. M. ‘His remains will be conveyed to Greenwood for iaterment. St. Louis pay Bencnex.—| Joka Sy Drooser.” pera pista Runesday, Nov, ©, Jane Asoea, wife of er Bor re wih a. «ken to New Haven Coua., POOR A SES — later ment. ~ Guy Camuatox Baru, | APs bOT sin were Sa eran —On Monday, Nov. %, he on n op doar ot iy ‘. ECSTOW AND eortL AND testites, ab ae ene te as gong hoped DEODORIZED atiend 2 ‘a rc, Satie “aurch, Fourth awpouc, wit fur- _ Foreaie KEROSENE Om tte Se aiid Ou. | 1@ Washing on chy, D.C, Ar time VERY ST eRtORS * ‘1a. BLAIN, of consampuods, aycdiaa gears. ee ne em mat New York, bul song age sit) WRB w y OR: it anny years we» i the sixth audito, AS Eelaoteal } J, Mi BRUNDAGE £ U6. “ pill sry Departane was & member oft. es chore, ant curing his lucas tore hi set, “26H WH NBST TORE Christian (ort ude, and died With calm resigaat Grownas00 Toeaaay Nov. 6, Josue Cnown, in 2¢ 76th year of his age ‘The relatives ant friends of the family a-> respectfully invited t atiemé the funeral, trom his law re-wdence, 140 Charh a street, on Friday ‘afterpoun at one 0's k. —At New Utrecht, L. 1, on Wednesday, Nov. 9, Guusserm A Canes, of this 'cty, ia the 34. his erie friends and the friends of the family are invited to tire, eemraeeaens cee in low on 1th arate ~~ ood, Dal pa Krpalogioy 7 at ireenwood at ten avey 4 pS ASE eehaelesoae thie ti Davm.—On Wednesday , Nov. 9, of scarlet pris in the 6th year of Lirage, of James 8. FG C. Davie. pee of the above hhait past one o'clock. ‘vited to attend, at No. Doses Oa Wedseeuay nigh dence of bis won, T. C. vib Nd where " . a faa wi int on Friday, 1th inst. Denw.. Nov. 6, Of disease of the , tre ay evening, 8, hater ake gd respectfully invited to at sixth’ wtreeh atone Seok Wis (Taateday) sitorsoss, ‘one 0 Widoat urter we. a oe RLAKD.——At Jamaica, 00 Tuesday, 8, Ro- uaa X., oldest sou of Wiliam and Mary ‘ina Durland, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully mc cnpotciet ti’ (Heceiany eo Fy: the Reformed Dutch church at Jamaica, LL. sipent ons Exmicrt.—On Wednesd 9, Jou, onl; Deni und Bridget Harighy aged yours, thontha and 20 0 friends of the family aro respectfully invited tend Neath laces atee are O'clouk this (Thursday) aftornoon. —On Tuesday, Nov. 8, of membranous croup, one o’clock, from No, ‘Hexrxroms.—On Wednesday, Nov. 9, J. Hewizrots, aged 58 The rel relatives and friends are particularly requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 643 Houston street, to morrow (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Horw.—In Thiaserphi, ‘on Tuesday, Nov. 8, Mrs. Jans Horx, mother of Eph Horn, aged 67 years. Albany papers please copy. Jackson. —On feduesant Nov. 9, Susay, wife of James Jackson, aged 25 yeurs and 8 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ler late resideace, 277 West Thirty-third street, near Ninth aveuue, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. AwniN.—On Wedhesday, Nov. 9, Evrm Grace, youngest daughter of Edward J. and Charlotte A. Aunib, aged 10 months and 2 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of her paronts, 305 South Sixth street, Jersey City. Newark aud Pbliadolphia papers please copy. Hews —At Harlem, Bexsamiy F., infant son of Philip and Adeline Holos, aged 2 years, 7’ months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully javited to atiend the funeral, this (Thursday) afvernooa, at haif-past three o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Third avenue, between 119th and 120th streets. Hyatr.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 9, Hevay M. Hyarr, aged 26 years, 2 months and 24 days. fiends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- teat the funeral, this (Thursday) afterncon, at one o'clock, frcim his late residence, No. 519 Second avenue. KxL1y.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, of cousumption, Susax Kuuzy, daughter of Jane and the late Henry Kelly. ‘Tho relatives and friende of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 110 West owe street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two ool ‘The friends and ac juaintances of the family are respect- tally s riende and og her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 457 Hudson street, at haif-past nine o’clock this (Thursday) morning. Her remains will be ta- ken go 8 Joseph's church, where 2 soloma, high mass will be upfor the ‘repose of her soul, and from there to Calvary oamotery. McCLuRE.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8fafter a long illness, Ca- Sap wife of Jobn’McClure, in the 43d year of her ethno friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her father, Mr. Adam Blackledge, are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 65 Spring street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Prvor.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Panuuck Payor, a native of Ireland, in the fity-eighth year of his age. Relatives and friends are lly requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 72 Thames street, on Thursday afternoon, a one o'clock. Vhiladernbia Bopers pleat cop P.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8 Perex Wiiuax, son of J. Willi and Soeephine Phelps, aged 10 mouths and 1] days. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, P. W. Teller, Esq., No. 18 Third street. Puxrgrost.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 7, Axxa Manta, widow of the late H. B. Pierrepont, in tho 77th year of her age. The relations and friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, at St. Ann's church, Sands street, this (Thursday) morning, at cleven o'clock, without fur: ther invitation. Rows.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, at tho Sailors’ Retreat, Staten Island, afer a’ lingering illness, Cart. Baxsamux Rows. His remains were interred in Greenwood. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. £axps.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Kare, beloved danghtor of David and Margaret’Sands, aged 4;'ears10 months and 8 cays. ‘The friends of tbo family are respectfully invited to ai- tend the funeral from the residence ef ber mother, 205, Wert Fifticth street, this day (Thursday), at ten o'clock. Swax.—In Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, Nov. 5, sud- denly, AMxuta, wite of Hon. Gustavus Swan, Sriqsox.—At Lynn, Mass. on Monday, Nov. 7, ANwm M., wile of Alexander McC. Stetson, and daughter-in-law of Charles A. Stetson, of this city, in tho 26th year of her age. Hor funeral will take place at Lynn on Friday. ‘Wmre.—In Williamsburgn, on the morning of Noy. 8, é., on of Margaret and Edward White, aged 17 place from the residence of his nts, 78 Tepth street, between South First and Second streets, Williamsburgh, this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family ‘are in- vited to attend without further notice. San Francisco papers, please copy. ‘Wappr1i.—On Tuesda 8 L. Wavor. The friends and retati are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, this (Thursday) afterncon, at haif past two o'clock, without further invitation. Waxcort.—At Staten Island, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, Winuaa Wascorr, Treasurer of the Michigan Southern Railroad Company, eged 65 years. ‘The funeral will take place at Utica. ‘Wimuy.—On Wednesday, Nov. 9, Axpress Wom, aged 5 te funeral will tako place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 237 Washington street, Hoboken. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are re" quested to attend without further notice. SLISCKLLAN MUU STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—HAVANA, DO. mestic and German, from $4 to $4) per pes rs ‘Ancneee oie abe eee ar eae call and see them before purchasing. AARON SEELEY, 82 Burling slip, EW ee om pte, Mewsie eaten, sare, ts ce Kerdewo Ot Oo = ing Poe mow prepared wo walle the uae i geamal os TRADE PRICE, CTLY FROM THE OF THE KEROSENR rie OIL ANY. 1 DOES NOT sg ty wna BURNING, UNCHANGEABLE LEMON COLOR, 7 AND Has, NO URPLEASART ODOR. EMPIRE CITY CAMPHENE WORKS, weniaana tees ee RES OF KVERY DESORIPTION, NAVAL STO! No. 2 Boring ‘lip. a GENTS wauraniso SELL SEWING MACHINES, AS Picce green $8 t 8128, bitsy Eagle Sewing>Machine jachine Company, 411 Broadway. ow ATENTED NOV. 1, 189 BY BALLOU FLY. Sok Brothers, 49 Broadway. All infringements punished fo tho full extentot the law, OARD IX BROORLYN.A LARGE BACK, PARLOR BoM pastes, unsurvished, will be let to A gentleman and wife ‘e a reaeriable a, quiet family, were od Rome may ' Alison le genticman can dama Micon fewe minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry, Dinner at ON ees mew ees ea Cabbleingc dh, ALCOHOL, Cane, FLUID BRIGHT om. ALIP VARNIOH. GAS AND 804? ROBINS —— AT MaLEEe WIBDDING CARI CARD rar ASTENS, AGEN % 9% PEARL STREEY, Ne: AW rom NEW YORE KEROSENE Om, DEODORIZaD, AT THE VEST LOWRST FReamy, NEW YORK KEROSENE OTL OAN BE HAD OF AU, WHOLESALE DuCaoDTs, ee pthc Om, DEALERS, “GRoomrs, “TRADING DEALERS IX CAmraewe, AND LAMP DRAM, ALO AT THE DEPOT ic OF THE COMPANY, $3'PRARL SrREem, AMER ANSWER TO DR. FORBES. THR CHURCH OF ROME 1 ViMDIGAT ED FROM EVEN With Rpiatle dedicetony to Father Dayman. Late Profeasor of Theology in the Episcopal Seminary, Epistle to Father Daj PR ee splot omy “Archbishop Trughes, announcing ‘Answer to the above Part L—Kefutation direct of the first calumny Pity 9 Br definition of the Church of Rome. The tus’ mato Part? Porson! dlaorders in the Chareh of Rome 4 adlect Ite essence. The abuse of sul — ihe ‘Anthorty of the Porton for the the Body Onrporsis. Sd noe of the suthor en “tbe PRESENT PAbalrOWEi” aor en Published by F. A. BR. fassau street. Price 10 cena. id 2b RADY a Quizes HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. cure.. eae Co.'s Toe with agreeable, Only 25 cents. ‘Nos. 161, teats Sent by mall on receipt of 30 cents, \ORNP, = INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGSD C' an deans a the Inoatventeog | to to ihe panes by Dr.’ ZACHARIE, [eo Broadway. ‘Refioce to the physicians Pin ‘this city. R. J. BO’ FUR crores ea DE WEAK LUNGi re STOM. noes. GENERAL DEBILITY, ibis Steere Be blood, are not by any remedy asa BEVERAGE, are delightful, luc ‘effects semaeti i ace a SAWYER, ALL feet aed aime hesiline as weil as bookkeepers and a sedentary sbould never be without them. bind ae cfd canines ance ealooas R, Lede INPALUIBLE 2 LINIMENT - ‘and Scalds imm: ‘DE. ow Oeeers INP TELIBLE LIN TMP NT remedy for Spraing and Bruises. cures Bi _Iathe best known would call the attention of bovees, and the public Ware, 7; deat boyecs in Re i their stock the French ang G INE FURS a ndereene ADiks TORS 'ANCY SLEIGH RO) to which they would call ho shantion of metrnde, ‘Thetr go> BABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAES ‘Achoice amorument of RUBETAN 6A: SKING on band. E BRESLER 4 bases Corner ot Renter TRST BORDER MISSION LECTUR! a wee ATHEN ZUM, or Friday, Novem- REV. WILLIAM ALVIN BARTLETT, Bubject—GOD's te by THE DRAUTIFUL. Tickets for the course of 6 lectures. Single wuimtesion ‘or sale at the IRDLE, GIRDLE.—WRAR THE BELT PATENTABLE: It is the rating genuine and truly excellent Invigorating Medicab Belt deen will, without fail, cure, relieve and a feebled system, and for all stomach, chest. bowel liver aud ner vout ections it is worth its weight in gold. sjitens Med! Company, box letter C, Brooklyn: Post en- closing and the belt will be seni fen by Ge retort ta they may be had of the es:abliabed agents, 329 York, and 175 Fulton sreet, Bi e you. if you vaiue clean) ines comfi to 'y’s pure oe Paper, in place of p¢ mae Colored, "For saleby alldroggiste, and at the depots, 41 Ana street, ‘or wa iy an Ano sna a0 Breaway. orate) LIFE Ee ge a BITTERS— Which now possess higher culcrits and respecabity the families. of — United Staies thaw be Bae rey liately rel relieve. a on dinary derangements of bealth, ‘ete arising from digestive functions, costiveness, and liver eres bate vor wiser trogen (BR BEFORE WERE OVERCOATS AND, BUSINESS: coats sold 30 cheap:—A Pilot Overcoat, for ine Bines beaver, Uvereoat $18: also at $12 Sir $1 and Bone ‘business coats, $8; pants, $4 to anes, 116 William street, UEKUS COD LIVER JELL’ Qiks ihe cng conti core or Crorampton, Aah, a 0B 3 RLS -itiitien CASTOR O0.—TEE (Sipura \eobvisted, and’ aves mo greasy EL Seerite ess eee = Sow, wi ‘agents Wo. ib Beekman’ sens AR, 2 any el cas FIXTURES: CHANDELIERS, on prraccnihigonting OF FRENCH, zy PENDANTS, 40, Ot WORKINOMAN'S. ADVOCATE, peda: srER, LABOR wav R' “y rae or WORKINGMAN, aco. a oy | Sere cepa te WTPEERGAEA 8 G0 Non, 1,6 od 708 Dawes. TLLOOX & G! FASE axwma MACHINE, ‘The simplest naa best machine for faaslly PUrpoeee CYS PAB: duced PRICE ONLY 88 sihiasiash wnicox, Maoyetnctured apd 0 gay, oe pli Se NAS Rall