The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1859. NEWS FROM CUBA. Arrival cf the Steamship Granada. ‘The steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin, from Now Or- foans 6th, and Havana 8th inst., arrived at this port last evening. She brought fifty passengers, the Havana mail, and $160,006 in specie from New Orleans. The letter of our correspondent, which is subjoined, contains all the news of interest:— OUK HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov. 8, 1859. Mhe Sentence of Samta Rosa Commuted—The Extra Spanish Bank Stock—Extraordinary Counterfeiting Operations Jetected—Important Arrests— Damage to the Sugar Crop ‘ty Storm:—State of the Markets, dc., dc. ‘Tho man Santa Rosa, who basa family in the United ‘States, was convicted of high treason in the batch trial of conspirators of which you were advised, but his sentepoe ‘has been relieved from his neck, and perpetual banish- ment from the Spanish realms the commutation, in order that be may toil to support those who ‘are dependent upon him in a foreign land; and this ‘has been the principal reason assigned for so much cle- mency in his case, tho second time that he has made ‘bimself liable as a disturber of our political quiet. It Is to ‘be hoped that the lessons reteived—wisdom or gratitude— may keep him from a third. venture, as nothing would ave him, and he would deserve the scorn of every onest heart and the death he would be sure to meet. ‘The days are past when honor and martyrdom could wear together in the cause of Cuba.~ : ‘Tho distrib: ‘ou of the oxtra million of stock subscribed for the Spanis: k will be found in my enclosure; and @5 the shares, with forty per cent premium, are to be Paid in this week—$1,400,000, taken from the actual bu- @iness circulation—-and as there has been as yet very slight increase in the line of discounts’ in the Spanish Bank—none to mect the smail and retail trade wants—and as it will be some weeks before the Spanish Bank can discount upon the actual increase of capital paid in, our business community are compelled to suffer for a season louger under the oppressive atria- cy of our money market. There is abundance of metal- ic basis in private hauds; but it is not procurable un- Ger the ordinary busivess paper of the trade, nor will our capitalists loan to any except upon perfect security— Dest names, with real estate to return upon iu case of fail- ure ofdrawers. Money is not sold on the streets by brokers at three per cent per mouth, with respectable property bold signers, when our banks are expanding to meet the ne- cessities of the people, no matter what or who may in- fluence expansion in moncy or credits; such absurdities cannot exist. You are aware of the peculiar features of the Spanish Bank of the Havana—unlike any other known institution—and how vast might be its expansion, if the direction permitted, by the various lines—issues of bills upon given portions of stock and ay? in vaults, discounts proportioned to stock paid in, to cash ba- lances, upon specie in the vaults, upou deposits, upon Dill issues, &c., wioding up with a feature that could not find place in any other civilized land: “The government shall not be allowed to borrow from the Spanish Bank more than the whole capital stock paid in, without giving ‘the most perfect solid security, which can be easily con- ‘verted into specie.” ‘With all this vast power and machinery for good or for evil in this business community, our money barons have deen startled from financial dignity aud composure by most extraordinary police developements, showing that extensive arrapgements were on the eve of being per- fected for operation, by counterfeit notes of the Spanish Bank, upon this community, associated at the same time with coin fabrications and counterfe.t postage stamps, in- volving in the developements one of the most important officers of the Spanish Bank—the cashier, Barrero—who is m arrest and confined at the castle of the Punto. In connection with this tnatter, a large case filled with Postage stamps, Which were executed by a New York en- graver, has been discovered, said to contain in value over $100,000, and the party who brought them bere has been arrested. At San Antonio dies, tools, plates, acids, and all the materials for false coinage, for stave “cedulas,”’ or for bavk bills, were discovered through the vigilance of our police, and several persons, old offenders, were ar- rested at the same place, having these things in posses- sion, and bave been put in tue Tacon prison. Rojas, tailor, has been arrested and put in the Punto, in whose house was found the package of false postage swamps. A clork of the Post Office, by the name of Hernandez, has taken lodgings at the Punto Custle,.who was to be instrumental in the distribution of ‘the stamps. An- dree Estanislas, also arrested under suspicion that he aided in the introduction of the package or case of stamps, by his inflaonce with the wharf officials, cauaing it to be passed as clothing, without examination. Ail who know this person believo ‘him to be honest, and that if he was in any way useful in getting the trank on shore, he supposed it to ba clothing ‘or something not contraband nor intended for the com- mission of crime. The police are also in search of the wharf Inspector, who must have aided by permitting the kage to be passed without examination. In the desk the cashier, Barrero, at the Spanish Bank, a series of Dills of the various denominations were found, whea they should have been in the chest. $150,000 of these bills were genuine, but they were not in the place as- Bigned for them, which could not be satisfactorily explained by the cashier. One number of each depomination of each series was missing, and no explanation could be given—making circumstantial evidence that they had been uken cut to. serve us copies. Paper of the same texture and finish asthe paper of the Spanish bills was also discovered either at Sun Antonio cor in the Havapa. The police investigation is still con- tinuing, and more interesting facts will probably be Srought to light. ‘The effect of all this has not been to ease the money market, which languishes, or to increase confidence in the Spanish Bank, Iv our progress you see, we bring along some of the vicious attributes of genius from London and New York, to presorve us from perfection, or to prepare ‘ns for the mysteries of Wall or Thread Needle street. We have had fourteen days of tempestuous and rainy weather, and itis inevitable that much harm has been done to the maturing sugar crop. Batabanou, the ship- ing port of Havana, on the south side ‘of Cura, lied with Jaboring people and rather a poor population, was visited with tornado gusts last ‘week (Friday), and many left houscless. General Con- cha, of ready’ heart and hand, always anticipates. the wants of the poor under such circumstances, aud in two hours’ time $2,000 by an extra train was on the way to Batabanou to provide food for the sufferers, and for such other things as their comfort and protection might re- quire. We do not have any specific accounts of damage ‘at the cast end of the island. Col. Helm, Consut General of the United States for Cuba, to reside at Havaua, arrived out on the De Soto, and im: mediately entered upon the duties of his oflice, having taken rooms at the Hotel Cubano for the present, or until he can find a suitable house for his residence. Sugar quotations are continued as previously advised, with an inactive market; transactions too insignificaut to report. Shipments hence and the port of Matanzas, 6,896 boxes and 386 bhds, leaving stock on the two markets of 115,000 boxes, against $2,000 in 1858 at the same period. Molasses 23 to 2 rials per keg of 534 gallons. Freighte—fhe demand for vessels with the present con- dition of Island produce has caused a decline in rates and @0 immediate prospect of improvement. Exchanges— ‘Sterling, 60 days sight ou Jondon, 17 prem.; New York, Boston, &c., 4 to 5 prem.; New Orleans, 6 to 6% prem.; Mexicain outces, 2 Mexican dollars, 10 prem.! United States gold coins, 514 to 6 prem. The heulth of Havana is remarkably good. prem. City Intelligence. Surcie py Jumpive ovr oF a Wixpow.—Coroner Schir- ‘mer held an inquest yesterday at No. 264 Kast Thirteenth atreet, upon the body of Catharine Henry, a native of roland, aged forty-two years, who committed suicide by jumping out of a window. Deceased, it appeared, was intoxicated at the time, and becoming unruly, was locked up in a room by her husband until she would be- come sober. She stoutly resisted hor husband, and de- clared that she would not suffer confinement. A few minutes after the door was locked she raised the window , t outside, hanging to the sill by her hands, and thea, Before any effort could be made to save her, dropped into the street. Three of her ribs were fractured and com- preesion of the brain was produced, from the effects of which she died some hours afterwards. The jury render- ~ APFATRS IN gas DOMINGO. Our San Domingy Corre, POBdence. San Dominco Crt, Oct. 14, 1060; The Revolution Suppressed Wreck of the Schooner Oalt- Sornia— American Claims, &¢. P Since my last another revolution broke out fe Ox.’ Olty, but was quickly suppressed hore. In an adjacew® tu the revolutionists got possession of the place, but Wore compelled to capitulate after an eight days’ siege. Sony eight or ten of the ringleaders were shot, and sume sixty or more bave been banished to Curacos, Anarchy and rebellion are the order of the day. The American schooner California, Hatch master, from Now York for Aux Cayes, went ashore on the northeast end of Saone Island, and while the captain was absent from the vessel, to procure assistance at this city, the pirates from the coast near her robbed the schooner of about one-half of the cargo, and slipped hor cables, so that it would be impooalble 0 wave the vewsel. ‘The Gon- sul epplied to the autboritive, but no redress was ly further than boliow promises. also ppaann shiok and say that anything picked up on the has no owner, but those who tind it are entitled to it. Altogetnor, this 18 & specimen of the juatice to be obtained here in this bow of freebuuters, who are thriving oa the property of it is now three months that our Minister, Genera! Caz- eau, has been bere endeavoring to obtain redress and a settlement of several claims of American citizens; but he never will bo able to settle anythi with this govern. ment. They always.have some evaaive answers in readi- }, and unless our goverument enforce it in a somewhat different mauher the claimauta may wait Ul! doomsday for bye = t anit hero, I aware that the friendship of the United sen thot ely salvation, ut still they despite ug and. e ‘American. At the same tim they live in mortal fear of the Euro; Powers, 80 much so that, to conciliato thom, they have | sent an agent to Spain to request her Catholic Majesty to this’ the Dowinicaa republic, under her protection; ut. Spain, if Iam not mistaken, will treat them as they ©, Business is dull here, and no American vessels in port. ‘San Doamnco Crrr, Oct. 15, 1859. ‘The revolution which broke out on the 8th ultimo, and which threatened serious disturbance to the republic, has been quelled. Eight of the principal ringleaders have ‘been shot, and two more are to receive the same fate on the 17th inst. About one hundred and fifty have been exiled to New Granada, and already lauded at Rio Hache. Tt was in contomplation to confer this honor upon your city; but on second thought it was feared that they might find too many sympathisers in and about Tatnmany, and that the public order here might be again disturbed in consequence. The present government would fain make it appear that this movement was instigated by the de- Sunct Baez party, but it is well known that it commenced ov the Haytien frontier, aud that it was really set on foot by Haytien emissaries.’ At Agua the rallying ery of the rebels was ‘ Viva los negros.”’ The port of Samana has been again thrown open to foreign commerce, thanks to tho diplomacy of Genoral Cazneau, special agent of the United States. Since his arrival here « better feeling towaras the Americans has prevailed. Jt is said that the government has agreed to reduce the tonnage dues on American vessels, but the de- cree has not been promulgated as yet. The claims of American citizens are in process of adjustment, and tho Dominican administration will settle them as soon as the covdition of the exchequer will permit. These are the legacies of Baez, ana it appears to the government here that the United States should be lenient in its demands, inasmuch as this republic bas suilvred greatly from the maladministration of Baez. ‘The President, Santana, returned from his country seat at Leybo on the 12th ult., with renewed health and vigor. He enjoys great popularity throughout the country. Tremencous sains have fallen during the past month, and great damage has been done to the corn and rice crops in consequence. The last number of the official Gazette contains a leader on the condition of the country, and hints at certain en- terprises which, it is said, some Capitalists of New York are about to set on foot in San Domingo. . There bas been considerable eickness during the past rainy spell, but the health of the city is now improving. Business, which romained stagnant during the revolution, is reviving again. Large returns have recently been received from a shipment of copper ore made to Eagland, and great expectations are entertained from the working of these mi Sax Dourxco Crry, Oct. 19, 1850. The New President Pro Tem.—Rebels Executed—Port of Sa- mana—American Olaims—Financial Condition—Relics from Buenaventura—T he Wrecked Schooner Califor- nia—Copper Mines, die., 6c. On the 16th inst. Gen. Abal Alfau, the Vice President of the republic, arrived from Azua, having effectually quelled the pro-Haiti revolution in that district. He was received by the populace with every demonstration of honor and regard. Tho President, Santana, upon whom the infirmities of age begin to tell, has by decree tempo- rarily resigned the Presidency to Gen. Alfau, who has al- Teady assumed the functions of the office. This arrange ment is received with satisfaction, a8, next o Santana, Alfau is probably the ablest, as he is the most popular, man in the repablic. Two more executions of rebel ringleaders were made yesterday, and some fifty additional conspirators aro to be Sent away to-night, it ts said, to Chagees. The friends ot Haiti and Baez—if any are left—are suddenly quiet. The snake is weil scotched, if not killed. It is doubtful if these insurrectionary movements fre countenanced by the Goffrard party in Hayti, as it does not accord with our information of the «man and his friends, and besides, there is now existing an armistice between tho two coua- tries for five years. as for Baez, although rumor says he has’ taken a hose in St. Thomas, aad 13 looking for a favorable opportunity to return, it ws ardly possible that he will over carry his project iato effect; in- deed he has not acorporal’s guard of friends, ex amongst the very lowest of the people. The opening of the port of Samana to foreiga com- merce, which has been effected through the prosence and suggestions of General Cazneau, Euvoy of the Uuited States, and in spite of the former protests of the Freach and English Consuls, and which may be considered an- other point made by Mr. Buchanan in his foreign policy, is here hailed with delight by the friends of progress, as one step towards the advancement of commerce and consequent prosperity of the country. The rich coal fie and silver miues ia the ucighborhood will now at- tract attention. The Senado Consulo, after a stormy debate, have at length decided to recommend to the government a set- tlement of the “Charles Hill’ dd other Ameri upon the basis proposed by General Caznoa Caroline Jellyby observed to Esther Sammersoa about the hot water, the question now is not so much as to their disposition to pay as whether thore is anything to pay with. The financial confition of the country is indeed de. plorable. The Baez issue of paper money has been repu- diated, and the preseat paper currency passes in com: merce’ at the rate of 280 pesos to the Spanish dollar. Even this worthless stuff is by no means abundant, and hides, goat skins, beeswax, &c., have become a eiru- lating medium. One might easily imagine himself back to Sparta, in the days of hunest old Lyeurgas, or with the Mongols in the land of Grass. : Colonel Fabens has recently returned from an exploring expedition to the headwaters of the Hania river. Hu brings some curious relics from the ruins of tho old city of Buenaventura, founded by the companions of Culum- bus on the Hania in 1496. Nothing remains of this ancient city, which tradition says was once the most splendid and populous in the New World, but some grass- grown ruins of immense extent, and these can with diff culty be discovered in the dense forest aud undergrowsh which covers them. The Indians say that centuries ago a plague was sent upon its den s in the shape of red nuts, which devoured their subs sometimes eating chil: dren entire ina single night. According to this same an- thority, the devil was displeased with them for ex- tracting from the ruins of the neighborhood such groas quantities of goid and silver, which he looked upon as his especial property; and they suy that the devil now guards the entrance of these old mines, and that they have not since been worked on that account. Whatever credence we may be disposed to render to the story of these untu- tored children of the forest, the ruins themselves attest the greatness of the former city, and any other history of opt eda verdict of “Death from compression of the brain, from injuries received at her own hands.’” Fravps cron EMIGRANTS.—A joint executive committee of the St. George’s and the German Society has been formed, in order to adopt such means as will effectually put a stop to the frauds committed on emigrants by ticket gelicrs and bookers. In order to obtain the desired result oposed—First, to call upon the owners or agents of eee passe ships, and endeavor to induce them to compel their passenger agents to cease all connection with the “bogus” ticket sellers, to refuse to accept their tickets or orders for passage, and to recall any authority which may have been given them to book passengers. Second, to arrest apd prosecute all those who may be concerned in the swindling of passengers, and to usc all legal means and influence to endeavor to obtain their conviction and punishment. Third, to use all the combined influence of the two societies to’ obtain the passing of an act which shall confine the salo of passage tickets to those agents only who are appointed by the owners or agents of the ships, and to enable the defrauded to obtain the conviction and punishment of offenders with the smallest ‘possible ‘delay and expense. Fourth, to obtain the active co opera- tion of the press, and through it of the public generally, to make public the names and actions of those who may, -directly or indirectly, connive at or countenance the sale of Pi ol tickets, and to keep the subject well agitated ‘until this foul abuse shail effectually be stopped. its decline and final abandonment [ bave sought in vain amongst the antiquripns of the country, About half the cargo of the schooner Cali- fornia, wrecked on the island of Saone, while on her passage from New York to Aux Cayes, has been saved and sold at auction here. Captain Hatch, arrived here to-day, having stripped the vessel as far as practicable. neighboring coast have heiped themselves liberally to his cargo during his absence here for assistance. The govern- ment will investigate the matter when the United Staves Consul forwards a statement of the facts to the State De- partment at Washington. By the last packet from St. Thomas there arrived an engineer with a party of Cornwall miners for the copp.r mines a few leagues from this city. The copper is ere found in a native state, and is said to turns, some few tons of ore which were sent to E: producing forty per cent of native copper. Not a case of yellow fever has occurrod here this sea- gon; and from personal experience in many other of the ‘West India Islands, I am inclined to consider San Domingo one_of the healthiest of the group. Tax Grams Trape.—The despatches relative to the foreign news and its effects on the New York market appeared to vary @ great deal yesterday, and the markct was irregular. The receipts of gra'n were 107,000 bushels, of which only 28,009 bushels were wheat. The shipments were only 44,068 busbels of wheat. The sates of wheat Luctvxs.—Rev. Dr. Soudder gives another of his very attractive lectures this evening, at the Cooper Institute, the subject being the “Braminic Priesthood, Casto, a “Temple covering ten acres of grounds, Mode of Worship, &c.”’ ‘This 13 said to be one of his best lectures. ‘Waste or Croton Water.—We must call the attention of our readers to the circular advertisement in another column, in regard to the great waste of Croton water. “Tho notice in question explains itself, and needa no com- ment. Fatan Fart:—Catharine Reynolds, a chitd about ten ears of age, fell from % third story window at No. 438 Feat street, on Saturday evening, and was instantly killed. Coroner Jackman was notified to bold au inquest upon the body. Ravaces or Typnow Fever.—The Harrisbory MHeyraph sayn:—We: recently mentioned that typhoid fever w Faging in some of the eastern portions of the State. W ‘ave since learned that it bas proved very fat Jocalities. In Berks county, thirty-five persons who ha: fallen victims to the diseuso were buried in one gra yard in’ the course of « month. Tn Myerstown entiro fi miilies hace died out with this Catal dig and but a for dawidive wh the yullage Lave eulirely escaped 15 ravages, amounted to 60,000 bushels at $1 05 for No. 1 red winter, 92. for No. 2 red winter, 90c. for No. 1 spriag, and 87. « 88c. for No. 2 spring. Corn was active, some 30,000 ‘bushels having sold at 63c, a 64c. for old, 480. a 2c. for new shelled, atid 88c. a 40c. for corn im the car. Outs were quiet ai 296—Chioago Times, Nov. 1. Court Calendar—This Day. er, CIRCUIT rt 1—Nos. 1,413, 825, 2,339, V.059, 2871, 2,373, 2,375, 2.377, 2.379, 7. 238715, 2889, 2,391, 2,808, 2397, Pal 2.870, 2,724, 2,664, 2,536, sh, 277A, 2,778, 2,778, 4. September 84, 86, | art 1,—Nos. 1175, , 1468, 1469, 1471, 1498) 1450, 1456, 4, 1018, 1198, 144, eres Drermner Cat | Lad, U4, b0, 01, Lad, 408, 2d, 60. He complains thac the natives of the |} Chureh of the Puritans. BEY. DR. CHEEVER ON THE SIN OF SLAVERY. ‘The Church of the Puritans, in Union square, waa very well attended last evening, the occasion boing the de- livery by Dr. Cheover of a discourse on the subject of Slavery, which recently attracted considerable attention im Chicago, where Dr. Cheever delivered it before the American Missionary Association. The congregation was by vO means as large ax on ordinary occasions at this pla’? Of worship, which is well accounted for by the fact ‘hat the’ Weather was rough and tompostuous to » degree Chatrende.*<d travelling anything but comfortable. Rude Boreas blow with a tierce and boisterous breath, while a drizzly rain, mixed with snow, continued unceasingly to fall until long after the services had commenced. The fairer portion of the congregation was in a decided mino- rity, bat there were yet a goodly number of both sexes who were undaunted by atmospheric inconvenionces, and who were therefore at their posts. ‘The services of the evening began in the usual form, by tho singing of Bishop Hober’s immortal hymn:— From Greenland’s icy mountains, Frot India’s coral strand, Where Afric’s sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand; From maoy an ancient river, From many a Tey call us to petend land from error’s chain. Dr. Curxvar then read the geventy-second Psalm, setting } forth the ‘Character of Justice and righteousness. The’ |, reverend gentleman dfured up a Short prayer, in which ho plored Almighty, God to his anid shies ans oa baptise | aud’ tho apie ot Who were not early of the alone Sloat ertesare in their Suviour, but were always- ready to suffer for Him\ if there were need of it; cstoom- gw they did, reproaches and sufferings for the sake of- Christ as of moro valuo than the treasures of Dr. Ciumvan pelected his text from the 62d ir of tho Book of the Prophet Isaiah, the lst and loth verses. “For Zion’s sake will I not hold my peace, and for Joruzalem’s sake will I not rest until the and that the kingdom he has established can only oxist on those sure foundations. Any obstacles that stood in tho way of the teousness of God and his kingdom cannot be suffered to exist, but must bo swopt out of the way. He quoted a great number of pussages from the sacred writings to show how perfect were the righteousness and holiness of God, aut how on- tirely uncompromising is His taw with all kinds of sin. He then entered upon a review of the sin of slavery, which he ranked in the same category as murder, adul- tery, incest, dronkenness, and other sins which the church disapproves, and for which, if men are found guil- ty, they are excommunicated if they will not reform. This sin, he guid, was o great obstacle in the way of the king- dom of God and righteousness, and it was for the church and ministers of Christ to apply themselves to the re- moval of such a stumbling block by lifting up tho stand- ard of resistance for the people, by manfully applying the word of God in all its igh to this gigantic sin, The gio- rious nature of God’s righteousness, his mercy, love and regard fur the poor, the needy, the oppressed,’ and those that bave no belper, demaod of his ministers that thoy should resist the evil. Nothing of questionable morality can be allowed to stand in the way of the truth of God. It must be swept away, If tho members. of the Church of Christ are maintaining any- thing that is subversive of the righteousness of God, that thirg must be put away. The terrible conse. quences thut will certainty fall on those who contempta- ously infringe the plain commands of God in this respect were awfully pourtrayed ia the 14th chapter of the P’ro- phecies of Ezekiel. There was more thau one obstacle in the way of God’s righteousness, but this one was so directly in the way, that, as Ezekiel says, “The people have set it up in their hearts aud put it in our way,” and not only do they insist that it is not criminal, bat that it is a great corner stone of granite in the edifice of the righteousness of God. This was an awful crime, to be resisted by all good men. Dr, Cheever thea went on to show that as long as slavery is maintained at home i@ the Uuited States, the efforts of missionaries to extend’ toe angie of Christ in Atrica must be futile and unavailing. He quoted from the letter of u missionary to Africa to demonstrate how rife was the slave trade in Freuch ships, and how injurious it was to the sause of religion. Proof, he said, abounded to show the guilt of the nation in going hand in hand not only in support of the foul system, but in the declaration that it of of good service in’ advancing missionary work. Such*lies and deformity wero worthy of all condemna- tion. The very fact that the missionaries could not speak at home what they state abroad was proof of the over- whelming power of slavery to oppose and crash down the truth, He energetically declared that unless the churches of Christ unite at once in opposing and remov- ing this hindrance, they would be swept away like the church of Pergamus, fur giving heed to the doctrine of Balaam and the errors of the Nicolitina, or like the church of Thyatira, for suffering the false prophecies of Jezebel to deceive the people. The sins for which these churches were swept from the face of the earth, so that not a vestige of them remains, were not one half ag heinous as that which now weighs upon the American church and ministry. The reverend gentleman brought great research and logical acuteness to bear on the sub- ject, taking up all the objections to the interference of the church in lat & and dealing with them summarily. To say that the church shoud not meddie in-the mat- ter, because ft was not an anlisiavery institu- tion, would be as bad as to say that the directors of a railway company should not attach a cow-catcher to their steam engiaes, because it was not their duty to catch cows or obstacles, but merely to drive staaight ahead; or to say that, because a mercantile house in London or New York did not set up as an anti- gambling firm, that, therefore, they should permit their clerks to keep a faro table in their establishment, and to gamble as much as they pleased. This was not to be ex- pected. And if an engineer, whilo steaming over the track of his road, sees a plank put across, upon this principle he should not stop to remove 1 drive ctraight over it, and break up his engine. The | reverend gentieman said that none of these things were | more inconsistent than the assertion thut the church should uot attack slavery. It was no reason for ab- staining from the attack because a multitude and enstom supported it. This only made it a multitudinous error, | and it must be the more warmly and determinedly en- | countered. Job 13 not afraid of a multitude when he | had to speak «od’s truth, and neither should the | church be afraid. He wished that there were a few Jobs | in this country. He argued that it was absurd to say that inherited slave property could not be in 1 ow rights of the pro- | h, for th pec It would be just as well to say that a forger who by his crine and villany succeeds | in getting $20,000 which he leaves to his children, has a + right to coufer that money—which ho stole—upon his fa- mily, while the children ‘of the man on whom ho com- mitted the forgery and robbery were alive, poor and in dis- trese because of the robbery. Asin cannot be bleached. It cannot by long possession or translation be made prictors must be to pass into a virtue. It is just like saying that’ a man who has poisoned his neighbor and stolen bis property, which he — le 3 to his children, can also leave them the right to poison | their neighbors also. This was the correct view of the case. The sin was clearly opposed to, in and by tho Word of God, and be defied any creature, in heaven, varth or hell, to say that it was not so. The rest of the sermon was devoted to a scorching firo on the neglect of a part of the church, and the reverend gentleman concluded by cailing on all’ good men, in the church and out of it, to unite like one mon, in the East, | ‘West and North, and to come on like a phalanx for the | extirpation of the sit Jersey City News. Howes in Newark AveNvE.—Coroner Morris, of J. °- sey City, held an inquest on Saturday afternoon,"on “the body of Jeremiah Sullivan, who died the night previous | from wounds inflicted with a sheath knife bya colored eallor, named Elijah Jones, during a fight in Newark ave- uue on the night of the Ist instant. ‘At the ante-mortem examination of deceased, he stated that about ten o'clock on the night of the Ist inst. he was massing up Newark avenue, and saw a colored man whom fe dia not know, and a woman, talking together, pear the junction of Sixth street; deceased stopeed and looked at them, w! the colored man asked him what he was look- ing at; deceased replied that it was none of his business, when be turned around, and deceased struck him; they then fought fifteen or twenty minutes; Sullivan’ had tho colored man by the hair, and struck him, when he heard the blood rushing from his breast, and the colored man ran away; ho was about five feet and ten inches in height, and had on a Kossuth bat, Officer Rose testified to finding Sullivan lying wounded, in the hallway of a house at the junction of Newark ave- e and Sixth street, and soon afterwards found Sullivan's in the street, with another one, which was identitied ‘as the oue worn by the negro Jones. Officer Daley, testified that between ton and eleven e’clock on that ‘night, he was standing on the corner of Brie and Secoud streets, when the neero Jones, who appeared to be drunk, came down the street without any hat on; Jones stated that he had been attacked and | beaten by two white men in Newark avenue, near | MeCoy’s, and had escaped without his bat; he then went on down the #1 a Quidor testified that {he attended deceased gand found him very much prostrated from the loss of blood | produced by stabs; the principal wound was between tho | first and second ribs, on the left side, about one and one- half, inch above the heart, running obliquely down- wards and backwards, between four and five iaches deep, and penetrating the lung; upon the'post mortem examina- tion he found about two gallons of blood and serum effused into the cavity of the chest, and the lung was com- pletely mortified. jury found a verdict that Sullivan came to bis death by stabs inflicted with a stheath knife by Elijah Jones, and algo censured the officer: for not arresting Jones when they met him. It is ssupposod that Jones escaped ona coasting vessel, which sailed from Brooklyn the day after the affray. PROBABLE SviciMk IN A GRAVE YaRp.—On Saturday af- ternoon the body of a German named Wm. Gross, was found lying dead upon the grave of his son fh New York Bay Cemetery, on the Bergen plank road. It is supposed | that he had resorted there for the purpose of suicide. An inquest was held by Justice Speer, at Greenville, hat the result was not ascertained. Deceased resided at No. 255 Woshinton street, Now York, where he kept a grocery. Weing run over by the of the New York ant Railroad Company atthe Barrow street crossing, in Jer: | Tur Pyrar Rastxoan Accmeyr—Coroner Morris held an inquest on Saturday, on the body of Julian Joel, the led } Who died the night provious from injuries received by | > City. The jury rendered a verdict that dc ‘camo t his death by “being struck by a locomotive of the New York and Erie Raiiroad Company, but that no blame was attached to the employes on said train or roid. They fur ther censure the Ne rsey Railroad and Transportation Company for the inadeqnate protection afforded ta foot A purouigors at Wie Burrow street cromsing, 4 ottered to she public, Rev. Dr. Remington on tho “Murder at Harper's Ferry.” A sermon on the above named subject was delivered last evening in Calvary free church, Brooklyn, by Rey. Francis Remington. Notwithstanding the stormy aspect of the evening & congregation numbering about 1,200 per- sons was in attendance. The serviceswere conducted ac- cording to the form of the Episcopalian worship, After their conclusion the preacher announced the 2d and 23d verses of the 6th chapter of St. Mathew for his text, viz:— “The light of the body is the eye; therefore, if thine eye ia single thy whole body is full of light, but if thine eye be evil thy whole body is full of darkness; if, therefore, thy light be darkness, how great is that darkness.’ The con- aeclence ig the eye of the soul, and we will proceed to consider by what means it is blinded. Itis by selfishness, ‘The man who turns away his eye from bebolding the op- Pression of the downtrodden, and bis ear from the mourning of the prisoner, is blinding his con- sclonce. Tho heart of the man who is receiving es of mor will fad those morelos putrid us tho. wators. of the, Dead ‘Sea, and Peat bes soal'e eye. Mew extinguish this light by living a life of sensuality. The man who cares reason, imagination, phil or history, is in very act transtorming hmsel @ brute and light of his reason. We pass on to that human sacrifice, and other ancient aud mod nations } have extinguished, in bike manner, the Tight ot reason. This blinding of onscignce, led the Jews to aronity Cite Sd perpecle his apdsties. If the teaebing of error bt ‘the ancients, it can do the same te us; for ‘we are constituted like them. consider } thst fact which isa blot upon the history 4 ering ; Wefallen this vountey since the Revolution. The murderers of Harper's Ferry were sincero; but their lignt was dark- ness, a8 Wore alsv the Mubommedan warriors and the cru- saders, who filled many families with woo aad desolation, s but whose light was also darkness. The murderers at Harper's Ferry would havo us beliove that they com- mitted their actions to liberate themselves, and that their leader was goaded br Ae murder of his sons. But they forgot that God ia avenger of wrong. John Brown had no right—no mattor what the provocation he received in Kangas—to murder poopie in Virginia. He should have remembored that the Gospel teaches us if wo aro smitten on one cheek to turn the other also. We have been told by Christian ministers that this was but the firing of the first gun. Is this the teaching of the Gospel? I dony it. ‘We must remember that the Souta has a million of men to bring against us if a civil war should arise, It isa ter- rible thing to contempiate tho evils of a civil war in our midst, endangering the lives of ourselyes, our wives and our children. Now, let us consider this subject in the light of the Gospel. We hayo the tares of slavery among us. Are we to pluck them up? No: the Gogpel teaches us to let both grow together until the harvest, lest we pul up the wheat (the liberty bequeathed to us by our illustrious forefathers) with the tares. Christ taught us that the axe of the Gospel was to be laid at the root of evils. At the time he spoke and taught pagan Rome had slavery and idolatry. How did Christ and his apostles ent down these evil trees? By preach- ing the Gospel; and it ig in the same way that we must get rid of the evil tree of slavery. It was a sad thing that when the meu of Harper’s Ferry failed in their murder- ous work they should receive countenance and support in their work of murder from the pulpit. The Gospel is to do away with evil, Ihave said, I love the memory of Wilberforce and Clarkgon—I love liberty and hate sla- very. But the sl: ¢ spiritually deat and dumb; they are ignorant and poor, and what they want isto have the bread of life and the light of Heaven carried to their benighted minds, It isa sad thing that such. stance as this at Harper's Ty should have oc our midst. Maolius of ancient Rome, who laid bare his breast in defence of the capital, could not subsequently be sentenced by the Romans when he showed them the wounds made on that occasion. So let us be cautious what we do in the present state of affairs. I caution the pulpit and the press not to teach errors which may lead to scenes ten thousand times worse than those of Harper's Ferry. Young men, beware! Remember Aristides, and our own noble Revolutionary heroes—John Reid, who declared that poor as he was, all the gold of Eagland could not purchase him. Remember the brave soldiers of the South, who could not be bought from their love of liberty, their light of conscience, when they were bare- footed, without powder, and hungry. In the present caso I must say that my sympathy is entirely with the South. J lived lopg in the beautiful South, on the banks of the Mississipp!, where I saw interchanges of friendship between Imasters and slaves, and learned Southern social life. There I knew many Christians, true and sincere Christin men and women, numbers of whom have since passed away to the inheritance of eternal glory, and to sing through countless ages the praises of God and of the Lam’ Tet us beware. Let the pulpit and the press, therefore, be- ware how they misrepreseat and calumniate their ‘iivess and actions and socia! conditions. Let them again, I say, beware how they bring about circumstances which may deluge our free and happy land with blood, and kindlo fires which may only be extinguished in the utter ruin and misery of this mighty and glorior Tet us live the lives of many good Southerners, and die their happy deaths, Let us discharge our duties,aud no more, to the slaves and their masters, and thus’ prepare our: selves to form diadems of never-ending brilliancy in the crown of our blessed Redeemer, whose mission was peace, and to live and reign with him in his heavenly kingdom throzghout a glorious and never ending eternity. Let these ends be our true objects and aims. ‘The exercises were closed by prayer and the singing of an anthem by the choir. Naval Intelligence. The United States steamer Water Witch, Lieut Com- manding L. C. Sartori, having been overhauled and thoroughly repaired at our Navy Yard, has dropped down to the naval anchorage. We understand a trial trip will be made to-day, and if everything ahould prove satis- factory, she will sail for the Gulf next Saturday or carly the coming week. We annex a list of her officera:—Licut. Commanding, 1. C. Sartori; Lieutenants—First, J. H. Gil- lis; Second, W. H. Ward; Third, B. N, Westcott; Surgeon, 8./A. Englés. We have hot learned who are ordered to the engineering department.—Norfolk Herald, Nov. 11. The United States steam frigate Wabash was at Naples on the 22d of October. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, From Liverpool, fn the steamship Asla—Mr Roman, lady and two servants, Misses Koman, Mrs Rea, Miss E Willner, Miss H Hardie, Miss 8 Covington, Mr Covington, Me Thornhill, Indy and servant, Sir Head, lady, ebild and nurse, Misa Cormick, Mr Janson, lady, child’ and ‘nurse, Miss Rach r%, Misa Wardell, W B Canfield and lady, Mr Gill is, Mr Ellis, Mr Faborne, Mr Burrows, J T Lord, Mr Thierman A Mitehell, Mr Schepeler, Mr Rachan and lady, Miss Rachan, Mr Bunt snd lady, BN Tailer, lady and infant, & K Lawrence, Mr Newbould, Mins Suffern and servant, Master WH Roberts, Mr Grimke, Mr John Lewis and lady,'R Hamilton, Mr Pent? avd, Misa Hont, Mr G Hoyt, Indy, three childrew and two urses, Thos Rogers, lady, child aud nurse, Philip Nets, Lockwood, Mr Tiupasquier, A Richard, Mrs Gates, Rajdutt, J A Canfield, Mr Marshall, Indy, int 4 Chas A Shaw, Major MeDowell,, Saml Cowell ani Mr Gorozpe, A Gilmour, Thos Read, J A rke, Misa Gorozpe and servant, M Gorozpe, T Werdale, Dr A B Palmer, A Gardrot, D Rick-* erby, A Wilder, Mr Lizardi, D Lamb, Mr Ritile, & bus Berter, Mt Connell and lady, Miss Skipwith, Mrs J Baldwin, child and maid; Robt Seurr, A © Buckley, W 0 Fow- ler, Mr Earle, Mr Walker and lady, J’ Williams, John Parkin- son and daughter, Mr Reish, W Parker, Louis Jai Capt Rourke, Edwd Foster, John'Caldwell, Mr Macnoe, Mr Vander- voort, F’ Wood, Edwa Castillion, Gabriel Castiliiou, Mr Rariron and lady, Total 134, From New Orleans and Havana in the stoamship Granada— FE ae Blois, Capt Mason, Miss Mary O'Bryan, & Otero, M Ie Blanco, Miss D RUe Argale, M Garcir, MT Martinez Friere, MJ Calinelt J DA P de Castro, J Stackpole, Sr Den’ Bal liame, W Davis, J Marks, E_Gil, J Vaya, © Trocha, 8 Valdes, D Mnyorge, M Lorine, Thos Youbg, Frank Casper. 8 Wallace, Mra © Well, DF Leavitt. From Savannah in the steamship Montgomery—O K Hillard, G Branson, G_H Drew, Mrs GH Drew, Wm Pierson, L Cross, AW Kissait, H Malone, Thos Bergen, ‘'t W Russell, A Briggs, jarab: A Scranton, falone, Booth A McBride, n in the steerage, ma8iam Rio Grange, in the brig, Echo—Charles Gortum, and A @ Dawson, G'S Sherman, an mily. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, KDDY & €O., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE TRS. Detawsne—Extra Crass, No. 693, Novennen, 12; 1859. 68, 35, 31, T2, 43, 73, 9, TI, 75, 4, 26, 5. DELAWARE—CLASS No, 594, NOVEMBER 12, 185% 27, 23, 48, 60, 25, 20, 10, 52, 45, 47, 69, 61, 70. e of expense roasta, Ctroulars sent free ao eee & 00., Witmingtoa, Del Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Saves. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. ‘4 Billiards, Chess.—-Twenty-four Pre- mium Tables, corner of Court and Remsen’ streets, Brooklyn. The entiemen'n room. “No excesses allowed. ' Try these tables, New York KEROSENE om. AUSTENS AGENTS, 98 Pear street, N. Y, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheopest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning curiin preserving and restoring the bal. try i. Sold by al Paralyzed and formed Limbs suc- cessfully weated by Dr. J.P. MANN, 126 West Thirty-ninth street, bette dees or eae of eed Ba ey ere ght Soothing Syrup are now used every year mates, for elnino te With never falling success. Hellef is immediate and certain. Only 26c. » boule. Coughs, Sore Throats and Pains in the Umbs, are immediately cured by Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian uini roent Soll everywhere. ric 28 and Se. Depot 69 oct. et 7 Tra of every description for perma- nent retention of Rupture, Bathing ‘asses Supporters, houlder Brac Buspensory Ban. Silk Elastic nee Cone, ‘Antlets, nod all St appilauces sclentitioally applied, by MARSH & CO., 3 Vesey street, Astor House, New Dr. Marsh contines to apply his radical s# with usual success, in effecting permanent cures MARSH & CO,, 2 Vesey street, Agtor ia or Rupture, ew York. Hélloway’s Pills and Ointwent.—Health, economy and convenieneg should constitute the chief features of a domestic medicine. Hollow: emedies resiore health he thelr immediste Infivesce On dienes, Thew are the ehasnest d conveniens va all case G1 aecidens. The Family Herald. INTERESTING ¥LOM CHINA—THE SPANISH WAR WITH THE MOORS-—NEWS FROM OALIFORNIA—BEORPTION OF GENERAL SCOTT AT SAN FKANCISOO—THE SCHIL- LER CELEBKATION—-THE CHEEVEK AND SPURGEON CORRESPONDENCE—INSANITY O¥ GERBIT SMITH — LOCAL NEWS OF THE M¥PKOPOLIS—CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, RTC., ETC. The Fam Hexavp of Wednesday will contata a very in- teresting letter from our Correspondent on board the United States steamship Powbatan, at auchor off the PebTang river, China—Mr. Ward at the Pel-Tang—Oilisial Fadsehooda of the Mandarins—Diplomacy on the Rivor- Chinese Preparations Fovlar onadlibaean Riots and Engllsh Prejudiee in Shang: ness on board an American Frigate, &c., de. It will also give an account of the Diftloulty between Spain and Morocoo—the Past ond Present of Morocco—Preparstions of France and Spain, &c., &c.; The News from Californin re- celved by the sieamship Atlanic—Enthusiastic Reception of General Scott at San Franctee; An account of the Centennint Celebration of Sehiller’s Birthday; Conclusion of the Trial of the Harper's Ferry Insurgents; The Choover and Spurgeon Correspondence~Appeal to Bngtieh Abolitionists for Pecu- nlary Aid in the Crusade against the Devil and Southern Slave: holders—Bpley, Klegant and Most Christian Rplstles—Hacite: ment among the Religious and Fadtionable Circles up town, e.; Gerrit Smith and His Hallsetnations—How he was Carried to the Insane Asylum; Féltorial Commen's on Prominent Events; All the Local News of Intorest of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Doinge at the Police Courts, Coroners’ Inqueste, Theatrical Notices, comprising a large amount of reading of interest to the general reader. Each week's iysue of the Famity. Hrvste contains « report |, Of the “Condition ‘of the New York (nttie Market, with the ‘smount of Stock offered for sale, their Conditton, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &¢.;A Report of the Prices of all keinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market In New York City; Commeretal and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of miscellaneous reading. ‘Trxms—The Famtty Hunaty ts published. every Wednesday at Two Dollara per annum. Subseriptions recetved at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained ai the office andiof all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual Hyman rates. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lavery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. The Logisatare of the State of Below at Its laws session, having given to zremee, Rroadbents & Cone lottery ‘contract for twenty years, we, Comm‘saioners appotated bythe Goverior of said State to suj ped the raiings ot ry, certify that wing are the wem- era drawn thie days Sussex County—Crass 198, Novemnnn 12; 185%. 28, 8, 9, 45, 20, 35, 22, 11, 25, 41, 47, 16. Gram Consoupate, Lorreny—C1ass 11, Nov. 12, 185%. 6, 25, 30, 59, 57, 76, 73, 17, 27, 50, 7, 35. Witness our bands at Wikmington, Del., thin day (Gatur- day), November 12, 1850. HN PALE, JOHN W. WALK Commissioners, ALFRED B. W RN, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. ‘Wimington, , Det. Dressy, So Beeomin, store, 216 Broadway, opposite So brent, So are White's Hats, his Paul's, is besieged. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- Srarh of the “All England Eleven" now on ‘exhibition at BRA Bleecker ; 180 Y'S Gallery,,643 Broadway, comer of street; ‘a fine stereoscopic view of the oricket ground. with cricket- stereoscopio view for sale. + ere playing. Copies of the Brady's Gallery has Removed from 350 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, pes and ambrotypes. Brooklyn Photographs, Cameo-types, Daguerreotypes. WILLIAMSON BROS., 249 Fulton street. 25 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent’ nerreo= Sgpee and $1 photographs taken daily at the HOLMES’ gallery, To the Ladies.—All Ladies who want urchase beautiful Furs should call on STORM & CO., 178 way. Gentlemen’s New and Left Of Clothing. urchased for the West. Call on or address Conroy, No. 44 Ward & Sinclair, India Rubber Goods, removed from 90 Cedar street to No. 4) Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office £05 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker's Noiscless Family Sew- Machines ced prices. = aan RROADWAY, NEW YORK. 182 FELTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, ‘colds, hoarseness, sore throat, 40. Sold by all druggists. Batehclors Hair Dyce, Wigs end Tou- she best in the world, ing all made. Sold and ap- Piied at the manufactory, 235 lway. rried. Enrxy—Enpers.—On Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Dutch 5 Jane Lona, the beloved wife of Michael Long, aged 36 years. Her relatives and friends are requested to attond funeral, from her fate residence, 129 West Twenty fouree street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mu mm Saturday, November 1 his age, THomas MILLER, eldest eon & Miller, formerly of Savannah, een ene, an those of his uncles, fat Paps otherspoon, are re hin funeral, at Chri’ Chuteh, corer of Haran asd inten streets, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, af threw o'clock, Savannah and Augusta papers please McConaeicx —In this city, om Sunday, Re short but painful ilmess, Samuan J. Samuel and Margaret rmick, aged 4 years. bia yonuiree Eases ont eos ime 3 are invi wo atten Uner Ty afternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of hin pal ure Robert Legget, 824 Chorry street, near ‘Clintom, witheus further invitation. Opri.—At on Friday, Nov. Mrs, 8 tthe ool year of tae "The relatives and friends of the family are Orxit, wife of Cornelias M. Odell, in invited #0 attend the feneral, from her late Youkere, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clook. cars leave Chamnbers street at ten arid eleven o/clovk A, Yuvron.~Ip Brooklyn, om 7 ' toa of Sanmuel H. and Eligabeth A. Penton, and 3 montBe, ‘The relatives and friends of the omy Poe respectfully invited to attend’ the funeral, from his "es No. 17 Lawrenee street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two eens Smardey, Ne of Me, 1LLABON .. r, Nov. Wiuas Rotzasos, native of Drcinchass, Steal soos eara,% months and 23 days, frlends of the family are respectfully invited tora tend the foneral, thin (1 ) afternoon, at two o’cloeis, {vom his late residence, 4 ana Kent, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D. ls be taken to Cypress Pirminghbam pepers Revexit.—On ', Nov. 15 ot Miva A. A., daughter Land Huldab Runde, eo Menghtee et teen Fitwer, de- ceased, uged 6 years, 3 months and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place, this (Monday) at two o'clock, from No. 34 Grove street, sy City. Saux —In Brooklyn, on Sanday afternoon, Nov. Mrnrrasix Saxe, ip the wy of her age. Relatives and friends of fatty, and those of son-in-law, Joseph Origtio, are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, from) ber laté residence, No. 199" street, Brooklyn. this (Mouday) afternoon, at two — cpiay sey Pe VINSER.—After @ 88, on Saturday more- R. Wiasor, and dacgimer ears. ral, from her late residence, 48 Howard street, this (Mam- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. sé = 5 E g & Gon ef GSC! A NEW AND Lone KRA of ART AND LITERATURE. On Monday, will be ready, and for sale pyall news agentgy the first number of THE NEW YORK ILLOSTRATED NEWS. CONTAINING ELEVEN SUPERB BNGRAVINGS, THE BALTIMORE ELECTION RIOT, With the murder ot youn Ae as i Berl eer it we HANMIBAL, ey iB and mi i THE aACaDEMY OF Mus! Ab magnise tite APOPHEOBIS OF SCHILLER. magni Dt page cut, unequalled in the-annals THE GREAT PAREN AT HOLYHEAD. jendid fu scene, THE NEW GaRDEN AT PARIS, A superd view. THE OHAMPION IN COLLISION With the Albatross. THE HAREM OF ABD-KL KADER. Correct 04 ite onpupante. TRANSMIGRATION SUBSTANTIATED. An intensely amusing comicality, Of enty Correst portraits of ROBERT STEPHENSUN. «ND THADSCRI MURAT. TWO STORIES With literary matter fstoresng to indlen, chess pls itera mater inter to Masons, inen of science and. art, lovers of the kimorous’ aad every body generally and particularly. The trade will be supplied by the following well knows firme:— Koss & Tousey. Okie, D Bs Hendrickson. iak & Long, ie, Dayton jones lendrt Ly ie Samuel Yates, ” jamilton & Jokzeon, Stearns & Co., John Boyle, Dick & Fitzgerald. We have no exclusive agent. 5 fe ue erywhere. Price six cents; (or oie eC RNER, CAMPBELL & CO., Publishers, 63 Ann street; New Youk. GREAT NUMBER ‘the LEDGER for this week, to be issued to-day, at A | O’cloak, is one of the best numbers that bas yet-been. ‘usted this popular family paper. it contains the. 2 britant and powerfully writien story, by Dr. Joun C Mame= field, e1 E THE PATRICIAN’S SON. THE P. NS SO! TRE PATRICIAN’S 3 THE PATRICIAN’S SON. Also a new humorous by John G. pase, cating > Pedagogue;” a Mount Vernon Paper, by Edward Rverett; Youth ot Washington, b “fobs Balsa, Cooker, Matdonbned te Love by Anna Cora ; anew ; Thoughts ‘Ae They Occur; afketch, by Fanny Fern; Pooms, by Allies Excey, William Ross Wallace and others; + yi les, by Miss Gib- oon Hrs, Southworth, Me, Cobb and others; Anowers 10. Ooe- TJONES,10AND 12 ANN FRENCHG! A "creas bovis: $4 50 double ole water proat bocls, Plosen before purchasing. 1 U. PAPSPORTS ED GH. UNDER- appointed Depositions, Reformed church, in King street, by the Rev. Cornelius Demarest, Mr. Hewry J. Enney to iss Ewaca, youngest daughter of Solomon Enders, Esq. BKYDoN—MAIN.—On the 26th of October, at the British Embassy, Paris, by tho Rev. H. I. Swale, Witiaw Home Brypon, Esq., H. M. Bombay Artillery, to Luonsria ANN, only daughter of Austin I..8. Main, of New York. MinGiey—BexcKv.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 10, at the First Dutch Reformed church, by the Rev. Dr. Men- ning, B. S. Mincury, of Brooklyn, to Sarat M., only daughter of Isaac Borgen, of Bay Ridge, L. 1. TARNER—OAKLEY.—On Thursday, Nov. 10, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, by. the Roy. E. 0.’ Flagg, Leo- xarp WARNER to Apetanm, eldest daughter of Jacob F. Oakley, Feq., all of this city. Yeu.orr—Hovrvk.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Nov. 13, by Rev. T. 7. Guion, Mr. Witisax ¥acorr to Miss Convniza BOURNE, . Mea. Auxy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov.. 13, Mrs. OULANA ALLEY, sistor of the late Rev, Lorenzo Dow and of the late Dr. Ulysses Dow, of New London, Conn., in the cighty-sixth year of her age. The funeral will take place at the residence of her son, Paul J. Fish, ia Hewes street, second door east of Bedford avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at two o'clock. The rela- tives and friends, and those of her sons, Francis G., Adras- tns avd Pani J. Fish, and of her nephews, Ulysses D. Fronch and Levis J, Bridgman, are invited to attend with- out further invitation. Her remains will be taken to €y- press Hills. Beapiw.—On Friday, Nov. 11, at Cranberry, New Jer- sey, Bbwix Stariimos Beats, youngest son of Thomas B. Beatle, aged 12 years, 3 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to.at- tend the fonerai this (Monday) afternon, at. one o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Roger Pegg, 200 Henry street. His remains willbe taken to-Green- wood. BEgchort.—On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, EMA JANE, second daughter of Wiliam G. and the jate Mary M. Bee- crof:, aged 4 years, 1 month and 19 day: The funeral will take place this (Monday) afterneon, at two o'clock, from 219 Adams street, Brooklyn. Saratoga,’N. ¥., papers please copy. Carraxy.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 13, Mary Cavrary, widow of Edward Cailrey, of Minaugh, parish of Drum jummon, county of Cay: eland, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 164 Sixth street, at two o'clock, on Monday afternoon. CaymxG.—On Sunday, Nov. 13, James Canina, son of Charles and Bridget Canning, aged months and 9'days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inviled to attend the funera), from his late residence, No. 51 James stceet, Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 14, at two o'clock. Caxnort— On Saturday, Oct. 12, Many Canront, relict of James P. Carroll, aged 75 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, A. M. Reeve, 180 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Monday) afternoon at two o’cloek. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Daitox.—On Sunday, Nov. 13; Jaups, youngest child of Peter and Bridget Dalton, aged 2 years, 11 months and 11 a days. ‘The friends and acquaintances aro respectfully requested to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 183 Fim street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Fatvgy.—At Yorkville, oa Saturday, Nov. 12, Jouy Fatyry, Sr., aged 78 years and five months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Motday) forenoon at ten o’clock, precisely, The remains will be taken to St. Laurence’s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be oilere 4 for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. Gnroy.—On Sunday, Noy, 13, Mary ANNR Gitnoy, daughter of the late Thomas Gilroy, formorly of Granard, County Longford, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenee of her uncle, Matthew Brady , 297 Fast Fourteenth street. Her remains will be taken to fCalvary Cemetery. The friends and acquain- tances of the ee invited to attend. Gmsworp.— iday Nov. 11, at the residence of her son in-law, De P. Barhydt, Keq., Soruia Gauswoun, wile of Hon. Aaron Hackloy, of Utica, and mother of Professor Hackley, of Columbia College, aged 69. 13, at No. 20 Fast Eleventh Hievs—On Sunday, Nov. street, F a sbort ill Hxyry Hew d 65 years. Fair Haven and Met papers pleas: OOpy: 4 Kret.—On Sunday aftornoon, Nov. 13, of intermittent award N. Kent, fever, Fronaxes, daughter of Julia. and aged 4 years. Tho friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend tho funeral, to-morrow (Huesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 187 West Fourteenth street, without Noy, 12, at the residence of Jas. ise notice. YNCH. On Saturday, ¥. Morgan, Hxixw Lies, ‘of consumption, in the 18th year of hor age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funera), from her late residence, No. 9 Bayard street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Her remats Will be taken to Greenwood Cometery. Lavy—On Sunday mornip oe 18, Epwarp Lavy, aged 54 years, after The feionds gad relatives of the family are requestod to attend his funeral, from his late residenre, No, 8 Ridge strect, at half past one o'clock. Also Yae members of Tonic Lodge of F. and A. M. Lamu--Un Swiurday, November 3%, of cousumpton, 8. ISSUED_THROU! aiigned, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THR STATES, Acknowledge- ea f to take ments, tc. Notary Public and Lawyer. CHARGFS MODERATE. )WARD- BISSELL, 271 Broadway, corner street, New York. v EVERDELL8- WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, a These cele! elegantly e1 ; ‘tad only at S02 Brondway, corner Duse seen" A" oe BARGAINS IN SEGARS— HAVA! Domes German, from $4 to $60 per thousand. ‘wil do wonders at my establishment. 0. CHEERS, ¥7'Broadwag. CARD.—W. JACKSON! IMPORTER OF: MOUR! A Good: He. (a8 Broadway, bas* constantly on every article al family mourning. very Fessonable. i SURE CURE FOR ITCHING CHILBLAENS, A DUPUY’S Chilblain Balm, 609 Broadway. —— IRDSALL’'S ARNICA LINIMENT. Tt is well known that arnica is the best thing to alla ‘This is the best liniment world, and inflammation. itand be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents, NLARK’S SYRUP. Let the weakly and delicate try it. Tn any blood complaint, don’t care what, as long as bones are sound, itis warranted. Read who recommend it:— Hon. J. 1. echoolcraft. Albany, Hon: Fis Perry, Mayor of the ety of Albany. Hon. John J. thaw, Member of Assembly New York olty. ‘Thos. MeSpedon, Fiq., Alderman 19h ward, N. Y. city. inturn, Eeq., New York, and 1.00) others. Yi com- in quart bottles, and like wine to drink. and CH, Ring, Broadway, retailit. Barnes and F. G. Wel’s, New York, wholesale it. HAPPED HANDS, FAOB, LIPS, 40.—CERTAIM cure.—Hegeman & Go's Campbor Tee with Glycortae, eap, ay ‘ ni ° 7S HEGEMAN & 00., Nos, 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. COATS £C:; FROM CLARKE, 16 WILLIAM, STREBE have a name and fame all over tho coi Pilot Over- coats $10; Moscow beavers from $16 to: $18; Sy }usiness Couls from $7 to $12, very tne. Panta $8. Vest $3, ROM $10 TO $2 SAVED IN A BED.—NEW ROLL- able Spring Mattress, with bolston and invalid attachment, The best, lightest, cheapest and bealtaiest bed in the world, No, 506 Broad wa, GATETES MEDICATED PAPER. ‘We ask you. {f you value cleanfiness and comfort, to Gavety’s pure Medicated Paper, in piace of poisonous white or ps paper. For sale by all druggists, and at the depots, 41 Ann street, ‘OREHEAD'S MAGNETIC THE GREAT STRE! AND PAIN ee Price 25 centa.s box. Sold by all druggists in town and country. UERU'S COD LIVER JELLY— Q ‘The onl; ly certain cure for kinds of Conghs, is taken, without nausea, QUERU’S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL. sy sensation of the ol] obviated, and It does not. Acibma. and v antor’ and at all respectable te. NFOLD, PAR: MOWER, wholesule agonts, 15 Bookman street. Spang De nd 158 Fulton street. Clatm for their magsificent of atook BOYS’ FASHION ABLR ore ‘the following specias merits. Immense Variety, eerie Sean NOS An TI warmiand Uuly, ane, CHEAPNESS IN #18 TRUS SENSE. N. B.—The tres price asked the lowest, and ne deviation, OVERCOA’ Boxes DRESS 87. pow pts 8U) BOYS’ BUSINESS: and every species of winter clothing for Of every nee ities, and iyo ond of all qualities, materials, dace oh aud e) Fulton ki ROOK! Yi 121, 123, CHEAPEST CLOFBING HOUSE NEW YORK, INGBR’S SEWING MAOHINKS. No, 2 Sewing Machine, nc! eee SUBMARINE BLASTING. —2RAFENT BUBI ce Shan at Trata can aie be had, at 10s renee bg 4 IN EVERY PAwtny. nt, grease spots, Se., semoved instantly, Gloves, silks, ribbons, &c., cleaned eqial to new.. without injury to meat delicate eine or fabric, hy Heenan & Co.'s Commenter 1. Only 25 centa per bottle. HEGHMAN & CO.. 161, 8, S11 and 756 BroadWeay. HISKERS MADE EASY BY GRAHAM'S ONGUENT the thing existing thet will foree them 4 without atain or injury to the skin, Ratablished 1862, m; tent (pomtage free) by mo!) anewhere. By G, VRAMAM, 19 Nopaga sets, No Xe