The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1859, Page 5

Bays that be desires it to be understood that he is « canai- dato, and that his name will be presented to the Houso, News from the Pacific. ARRIVAL OF THK OVERLAND MAIL —L083 OF THR SHIP MASTIFF—THR POMBSTIC TROUBLES OF KING KAMAHAMAHA [L.—SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, PTO. Sr, Louis, Nov. 14, 1859, ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of tbo 24th uult., bas reached Jefferson City, and will arrive here to- night. ‘The clipper ship Mastiff, Captain Johnson, was burned ‘at seu September 16, five days out.from San Francisco for Hong Kong. Her passengers and crew, numbering 181 apd S mounting to $100,000, were conveyed to Ho. >a Bpecle by the ship Achilles, nese at San Francisco was without improvement. ‘Batter was more active, and sales bad been mate of 9,000 Airkine, Admantine candles wore firm at 190, wi good demand. ‘The King of the Sandwich Islands in a fit of jealousy ghot and dangeronaly wounded bs private secrotary on the oe, herrea The oe caused great excite- ‘ment, conten abdicating, but rocon- ered bis determination, , New Orieans, Noy. 14, 1859. ‘The report by tho steamer Charles Morgan, which arri- ‘ved from Galveston on the 11th inst., that Cortinas cap- tured Brownsville, on tho Sist ult.. after five hours hand & band fighting, crying noquarter, &.. it is contradicted ‘Dy private advices from J. Marks & Co., from thelr house St Brownsville, dated November 2, 6 P. M., stating that ““Cortinas has made no demonstration as yet, and that the soeeenand government troops are bourly oxpectod.’’ Mr. 8 and others here think that Brownsville will hold ‘out until reinforced. The Jettors from Marks € (o. camo ‘previous to the Corpus Christi account, which is discre- ited. The New Orleans Picagune of the 12th Inst. says that General Palfrey’ brigade of that city is willing t go to Me if their expenres are provided for. Tho pub- ‘Ue aut are doing nothing in the matter, and the wWicaywne therefore urges the citizens to furnish the money. ‘The True Delta states that Walker had arrived, and pro- re totake command of 4 party to relieve Brownsville. t-was reported that there were active movements in por- tions of Texas for the relief of Brownsville. ‘The New York State Election. Aibany, Nov. 14, 1859. ‘The most reliable retarna received in this city from the Aoubtful counties loave no reasonable doubt of the elec- tion of the whole republican ticket. ‘The Boarda of Canvassera moot at tha county feats to- «morrow, Tuesday, and tho best posriblo arrangementa ‘have been made to receive by tolegraph the official re- turns at tho earliest practicable moment. ‘Arrest of a Renpeset Harper's Ferryist. Surrensnvna, Pa., Nov, 14, 1859, A suspicious looking person was arreated on Saturday, who was supposed to be a Harper's Ferry fugitive, but after a bearing before Justice Mackey he was discharged foc want of proof of identity. Fires in New Orleans. Naw Orieans, Nov. Five fires have ocourred here since Satur: of them were not of inuch importance. The other two were a8 follows:—New Basin row and six stores on Ram- part street burnt. Loss $70,000. Nine squares of eighty small buildings, above Chippowea Street, in the Fourth district, burnt. Loss $100,000. Hundreds of families here have been rendered homeless ‘by there fires. ‘The reason they obtained so much headway was that no ‘water could be obtained to put them out. Affairs in Boston. Boston, Nov. 14, 1869. The new steam sloop-of war Narragansett left the Navy. xara to-day, on her trial trip. She will proceed as far a8 io1 a The whip Favorite, whose losa was recently reported, was insured in Stale street for $50,009. The Grand Jury have indicted Burnbam, the liquor agent, for selling adulterated liquors. The Central Ratlroad. Auuaxy, Nov. 14, 1859. ‘The bridge on tho Central Railroad, near Lyons, which was destroyed by fire last week, is replaced, and ‘all the trains have passed over it since Friday last. ters on the Lakes. BUFFALO, Nov. 14, 1859. A heavy northweat gale has been raging here for twen- ‘ty-four bourse, accompanied with a light fall of snow. The following vessels, in endeavoring to enter tho harbor, have run ashore:—The schooner Wm Treat, on Straw Derry island; the schooner Sweepstakes, with a load of ‘wheat, on the reef opposite the city, and the echoonors Onkhill and Miranda, on tho beach abovo tho lighthouse. At is thought that all of them may bo got off with but slight ‘damage. No lives are reported lost. It continues suow- ing this evening, but the wind has cegged. The America to Call at Queenstown. Boston, Nov. 14, 1859. Captain Millar, of the Cunard steamship America, which 4oaves this port on Wednesday next for Liverpool, says dhe has orders to call off Queenstown; bat unless he is Big- nailed and a steamer tent to him he shall not communi- £ate with tho shore. The Nova Scot! Outward Bound. Moytreat, Nov. 14, 1869, The steamship Nova Scotian sailed from Quobec for Liverpool ou Saturday morning, but had to anchor ut Ka- «maouraska all night, in consequence of a suow storm and from the east. She passed Father Point at two P. pa (Sunday). st of the Steamer Excel. cee Aveusta, Ga., Nov. 14, 1859, Tho steamer Excel, loaded with the Savannah river yesterday. lives were lost. A New Yorker Drowned. Aupany, Nov. 14, 1859. Joraph W. Taylor, resident of No. 263 First ‘avenue, New York, fell overboard from the Boston Railroad forry ‘float, this evening, and was drowned. flour and corn, sunk in She {sa total loas. No Fatal Accident. Civeiynamt, Nov. 14, 1859, ‘Tho suspension bridgo over the Scioto river fell to-day, okilling two men. Death of Dirs Yankee Robinson. Coromia, N, C., Nov. 14, 1859. Mrs. Yankee Robinson, of the circus, died on Monday morning. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pori.apetrima, Now. 14, 1859, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 935; Reading Railroad, 19, Morrie Canal, 49; Long Island’ Railroad, “10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 38. Nkw OnsKays, Noy, 12, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, at’ ensioe rates, but quotations unchanged. Freights of’ cotton to Liverpool, 9-16d. 14, 1859. New Orueans, Nv Cotton—Sales to-day 4,500 bales at 107%c. a 11}c0. for middling. Momux, Nov. 12, 1859. Cotton in improved demand; sates to-day 4,000 bales, the market closing firm at 10%c. for middling. Mont, Nov. 14, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 2,500 bates; holders ofr’ freely, “but show no disposition to proes sales, at 10%c. for middling. ates to ach SaUgtas Nov. 14,1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 1,000 Bales, Cuanezeron, No Cotton unchanged; sales to-day 1,450 bales. Citeuiston, No Cotton—Sales to-day 4,000 bales at full’ pri Batamors, Nov, 14, 1859. Howard stroct, $5 25, Wheat active: 12, 1859. M4, 1859. Flour quiet: rgalos 60,000 bushols white, $1 30a $1 48; ‘rod, $1 20 a $1 28. Corn buoyant: yellow, 87. a 90c.; white, Sto Provisions steady, except bacon active: sides, 10c. “Whiskey steady at 26c. Coffee active and buoyant: sales 2,500 bags at 126. for Rio. Puu.apenrina, Nov. 14, 1859. Flour firm and actlve at $5 12%; a $8 26 for suporfine. ‘Wheat in demand, and offorings smail; white $1 33; a $1 40; red $1 27 a $1 28. Corn dull; old yellew, 90¢. Sugar firm, and advanced %c.; Cuba, 6X0. a 7c. Colles buoyant at Wo, @123z0, Whiskoy, 2732 Burravo, Nov. 14—1 P. M. Flour quiet and firm: sales 1,406 bbls. Whoat quiet; no sales. Corn quiet and steady! galos 2,500 bushels fair Toledo at 60c. Other grains quict. Whiskoy steady: gales 260 bbls. at 2c. per gallon. Caval freights firm, Dut unchanged, Imports today and yesterday——10,006 Dbis. flour, 184,000 bushels wheat, 24,000 busheis corn, 10,000 bushels ‘oata, 17,000 bushels barley. Exports— 300 bbls, flour, 10,200 bushels wheat, 2,600 bushels corn, 45,000 bushels oats, i Oswnao, Nov. 14—6 P. M. Flour dull, but unchanged in price. Wheat ia good milling demand, and market firm: sales 4,000 bushels Chi- ‘0 No. Lat $1 02, aflont; 15,200 bushels Milwaukee club “at $1 06; 11,300 bushels extra do. at $1 06. Other grains quict. Canal freights on grain unsettled: on flour, 40°. ; wheat, 1fc. to New York. Imports—164,000 bushols wheat, 8,500 bushels corn, 23,100 bushels’ onts, 23 Dusheis barley, 1 800 bushels peas. Exports—4,303 bbls. flour, 26,700 bushels whoat, 14,200 bushols barloy, 2,300 “bushels poas, Carcaco, Nov. 14, 1859. and declined 5c. Wheat steady and ad- sales 2,300 bushels, at 90c. from storo, and ne Sree Sora Salt uma Gasland els, at ita buoy- 20, rts oy, Moco So — ied bushels wheat, 98,000 bush 3 ipmonts—100 bbls. Flour quiet ‘vanced 16.; Hour, 95, bigperethy nh8 bo .WAUKEE, re Flour quiet, Wheat firm and ndvanced 16. Gorn aud oats SSG treba . Receipts—1,700 bbdis. 3 ” 800 bushels ig Darnorr, Nov. 14, 1880. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat stoady, Recolpts—3.,700 ‘Ddbis. flour , 2, ‘bushels wheat. Bhi; 3,000 ipmente—16,000 bole, Sour, 6,0 Ctrcnrvant, Noy. 14, 1859, Flour advancing: sales at $4 75 a $4 80 for stperfine, Sondy at tl Whiskoy quit ot 28i¢0, “Precio orn pad ag downer Hogs ma 46 sg 14, 1889, Flour steady at $6 for Wheat ateady at 43.0 $1 2. Recelpts—4,200 Dols four, 2,700 bushels wane Torowro, Nov. 14, 1859, pleady. anne NEW YORK: HERALD; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1859. The Opern and the Theatres. Tr Orkea—The “Sicilian Veapore’ was given last evening for the fifth time, and attracted a large auiience. ‘The perfornmnce was altogether the best that has beon Given of this Opera al the Academy, and the fine pieces in tbe third actereated more enthusiasm with the audi. | ence than they have heretofore excited. Tho Opera will | be given only two nights more—those of Weduosday and | Friday. The aébut of Albertinl, an interesting musical | event, will take place on Thursday. New Bowsay Takara —A comic pices cailed “ Fast Women of the Modern Time,’ was produced hero last evening, to the intense gratification of «arowded house. ‘The scene of the play is laid in New York, and tho plot, such as it is, is a new renderiug of “Tom and Jerry.” The principal part—tbat of « partioularly fast young woman from the provivocs, and who assumes va- rious disguises in order to keep herself au fait to the metropolitan doings of her admirer—was playet by Miss Fanny Herring, who cortainly succeeded in fascinating the audience. Mr. Fox played the stereo- typed Yankee, in the inevitable bell crowned hat, with a great deal of dry humor, and altogether the piece was rattled off in a bisarre and very entortaining way. Lavra Kxxnk's Takatea.—A burlesque of “Norma,” re- edited from a London copy, was successfully produced here last night, a result which was due in @ very great degree to the clever acting of Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Vin- cent and Miss Macartby. Tho principal picces of the opera, are reproduced in a very amusing way, and Mr. Thomas Baker has arranged itin a characteristically novel and original manner. “Norma” forms a very agreeable pon- dant to “The Wife's Secret,” which is enjoying a deserved success. Bowxry TaeaTr2.—Tho new play apropos to tho life and death of Senator Broderick, and called “Threo Eras in a Flreman’s Life,’ was announced for performance hero last night. In consequénce, however, of the postpone- ment of the funeral honors to be given to the deceased Senator, the play was not performed, and has beon with- drawn from the bills for the present. | | ‘The Inspection of Steam Botlers. FINAL MEBTING OF THE COMMITTEE—FURTHER OPI- NIONS, SUGGESTIONS, ETO. Tho final meeting ot the Special Committee of the Board of Councilmen, appointed to report an ordinance favor- able tothe appointment of Inspectors of Steam Bollers took place yesterday afternoon. Councilman Laimmxxn, the chairman, announced that no other public meeting of the commBKteo in roforence to thia subject would be held, as it was one which required to be promptly acted upon. J. B. Warson recommended the inspection of boilers in regard w their mecbanical strength, their location, con dition and propor management. Ho’ was of the opinion that, had tho boiler in the Girard Houso been properl: located, instead of being in a place where no one conk reach it, no explosion could have occurred. It would be well to ‘keep engineers and proprietors of engines in ig- norance of the time at which boiler inspections should take place, in order that the boilors might be seen in their ordinary condition. Ho would recommend that the in- spectore should be reguiar salaried officers, and also thas a school should be established in connection with the Cooper Institute for the education of competent engineers. ‘Joun H. Lona, a practical engineer, sait he believed that all accideuts arising from steam boiler explosions are tho resuit of negligence or ignorance on the part of the enginecr. An explosion is not the result of great pres- sure, but sudden pressure on the boiler, Gradual pressure would only cause a separation of the cohesive particles of the metal of a boiler, no matter how strong the pressure may be, but it 1s only careleseness that can produco an explosion. He would consider one examination in the year sufilcient for boilers, but would recommend their frequent inspection. He thought that a boller was safer outside than inside of « building. Mr. Batruzs, who informed the committee that he is nt to a Boston rm, submitted a low water detector, which whisties when there is not a sufficient quantity of water in the boiler, and thus gives the alarm when there is danger. Ho said these instruments were in use in the Astor House and other hotels in this city. The enginecr of tho Astor House engine. was pregont, and bore teati- mony to the correct working of the instrument, as did tlso the engineer of the St. Nicholas. STEPHEN LEASENDEN, engineer of tho Manhattan Gas Works, nad read all thé accidents reported in “the prin- cipal paper, the Hxracp,” for the last twenty years. He considered that the inapection of engineers is as important as the inspection of boilers. He cop- sidered tbe primary qualification of an engineer to be understanding properly the causes of explosion. The firstsymptom of danger, and the one which indicates a lack of a proper supply of water in a boiler, is the foaming at the safoty-valvo. A gentleman representing a firm in Lowell, Masa., exhi- Dited alow water detector, ona different principle from tho first presented. It was also a whistle, however, and of courte strongly recommended as being more reliable than any other, a8 Was also the Boston one. xORGK Asmmy, a practical ongineer, recommended the classification of engineers, on the principle adopted by the general government in reference to marine engines. The committee then adjourned, to report next Mon- day evening at tho meeting of the Boardjof Council- men. Special Convention of the Board of Al. dermen. APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT COURT CLERKS. Tho Board met in convention at three o'clock yesterday afternoon to appoint clerks for the District Courts, Alderman Prcx stated that the Mayor had refused to bo Present because the democratic members of the Board had refused to meet his Honor in caucus. The Board then elected Alderman Adams chairman. Alderman McSrxvon said that before the Convention proceeded to business he wished to read a portion of the Sestion Laws of 1856, relating to the appointment of Police and District Court clerks, in order that the Convention might fecl assured they were proceeding according to law. Ho then read a portion of the Session Laws of 1855, chap- ter 298, fol. 602, which, ‘after providing for the appoint- ment of the clerks by a convention of the Board of Aldermen and the Mayor, provides for the absence of his Honor by stating that if, after eight days notice, duly given, the Mayor ‘should absent bimself from the Convention, it_sbould, nevertheless be competent for a majority of the Board of Aldermon to ap- point the said Clerks in the same manner and with the same eflect ag if the Mayor were present. Alderman Bradley and Alderman Starr being appointed tellers, alderman McSrepow moved that the seven vamos be balloted for atthe samo time, which was carried; and a ballot having been taken, the following namod gon tlemen were deciared to be duly elocted:—First district, J.B. Bacheller; Second district, Samnel Osgood; Third district, E Smith, Jr.; Fourth diatrict, Thomas J. Mundy; Fifth district, Charles A. Denike; Sixth district, John Wai pveuth district, Michael McCann. ‘The Convention then adjourned sine die. A Slander Suit Among the Clergy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Before Hon. Judge Daly: Nov. 14.—Orrin D. Judd. vs. James’ Edmonds.—Tho plainuif is a clergyman, residing in Louisville, Kentucky, and bri this action for an alleged slander published by the defendant in a work entitled “A Discussion on the Re- vision of the Holy Oracles, and upon the objects, inton tions, constitutional organization, faculties and capacities of the American Bible Union for’ such Revision. By Two Taymen of the Revised Association and Five Clergymen.’” plaintiff in bis complaint alleges that ho was em- loyed by the American Bible Union Society to revise the English translation of the Holy Scriptures, at a salary of $1,600 per annum; that the sorvices of the plaintiff termi- paied on the 31st of May, 1856; that about the 4th of July, 1667, James Edmonds, the defendant, — published over his own namo, 'm a newspaper’ know the Louisville Journal, in tho city of Kentucky, a libel giving to tho _plainti assumption of a string of aliases, calling him a crimin: and saying thet he had let himsolf out asa “cat's pa for nefarious work; that, in tho intensity of bis hatred | against the Bible Chfon for dismiasing him, he, with de- meniacal revenge, hoped to enlist a8 touls for his’ revenge five clergymen. The testimony so far hus been principally documentary, and the book in question has beon partially read. Te case 18 still on. The Alleged Saver Emily. . & COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Kenneth @. White, Béq. Nov. 14.—The United States ve. Charles King, William Smith, Jame: Burrovghs and others—Chargod with a vio lation of the laws of tho United States, by acting as owners, factors of, or serving on board the’ Emily, capture { 2 the coast 'of Africa, were brought up, and further pro- ceedings postponed until Wednesday at 11 A. M. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Axpinwall, in steamship Daniel Webster—M Reoso, J Bichols, M Braffet, J Tevit, Mra Comisky and child, G Hunt, F Towny, FB Towny, Mrs Hearn and son W Sryder, FC Dell- matter and lady, A Whitsker, Mrs Atchison, GM Condec, Mrs J aon and’ child, Mrs Wamright and ‘son, F Peire, J A Mra Gasemer, Mrs F 8 Taylor, Capt Kinny, D MBenman, J Perouchief, W For! dler, C_Griawold, J Norton, Thoa Happy, C Smith, J 8 Gti mora. H Houston, J Henrith, D Pipin, M Dunce, J May. ‘Winfield, F Rosenbaum; D Somerf, wife and two daughters M Giben, W Nobels, W Merryileld, R Ollver, Z Fine, & Waa- GA Slocum: R Jobnaon, wife and’ two children; A Kibby C Moore, J Downy, W DeGraw, J W Cuauingham. G Taviakey, M Stewart, J Winepie, Klis Geo Wheeler, M fois Mentor Aad So Cre PoGarpa an Hol . ph, Mrs Tansmyre; © inter, ither, R Thomson and child” KY ‘Wife and two children; J F' J Conlin, A Laird, J C Hubs, 8 K Coo; B Gatr tend Ip jafney, wi ouny, F Kasler, F Yale— The Approaching Presi Views Oe p Comvorvativ ion ory nee [Prin tne Richmond Whig.) ‘THE RECENT NOUTHYRN ELECTIONS. ‘The recent elections at the North, except in the State of New Jersey, have reaulted in the ‘triumph of the black tial Orisiva republican party. In Now York and Massuchusotss, how. ever, the vote ward lightone. Ip the eity of Now York, thousand wi there were one hundred and four regi ed voters, there were polled on Tuesday oaly’a little over fifty-six thousand votes, or about one halt of the whole vote of the city. Why there was so small a vote, under circumstances which are considered calcu- Jated to draw out an unowually large one, is left entirely tv conjecture. As for ouraeives, we are disposed tw do- duce from the fact a conclusion favorable to harmony and perpetuity of the Union, and, coasequent the rights and interests of the South. 1h view of the 8 Ferry emeute, and the inevitable tendency of abolition doctrines, we' think « large of the voters of the North have been brought at Maver] pause and to reflec- tion. Fbr dt will be seen that there is alarge falling pa pp etn Pygmy yp. Somer hectare republican ‘party, to relly. their foltowers to the polls. And this we are inc! to rogard a8 an oucouraging Intica- on that the eyes of the a pean are begin wo be opened to the follies and dangers of the black: Z can organization, and tho odwus principles and doctrines Git wll the ivumph ofthe Seward party im (he great Sal e of New York 1s occaston for pbinsl Be} Caxue ae Union, North and South, Rast and West. We make mo threats, and we faemoenedaanioe ta Bs: em question at present, whother it would be the {hve subaanon to’ the inaugseration of e Preston siejed Be aul 10 a i aceordauce with the forna of A man elected by the republican party, erpontiioa Tanech on ever ciao a im Bt an event, we ve all the Gulf States, with one aeoord, and at the same mo- ment, will go out of the Union, and set up for thomselves and that the other Southern States, Virginia included, will ultimately, if not immediately, take precisely the step. We'confess that, until recently, we have never #0 bolteved or thought or dreamed; but there is now no mis- taking the temper and purpose ‘of the Southern people, ae oe ed iy the republican party icians and editors y 0 m are laturinig under a terrible delusion, which we wish we could remove from their minds ‘They appear to be of the opluion that the Southern States have no idea of seceding from the Union, no mattor what may happen, Least of all do they suprese that they entertain any purpose of going out of the Union in the event of the election of biack repnbli- can President in accordance with the forms of the consti- ‘They consider all the talk about secession and disunion at the South, as nothing but bluster and humbug, and we readily acknowledge that the boast ing resolves and ridiculous threats of Southern extremiste in times past would Justify ench a conclusion. But times and circumstances: have changed, and nearly all men ut the South have changed wn them. Men—tharough- ly comservatire and moderate men—who never herctofore en- tertained a despass ring thought of the Union, haw. begun to despair now, and belicre that ve days of the republic are well nigh numbered. the South There is but little apparent excitement in city of th t the present time, notwithstanding the auda. olition invasion at’ Harper's Ferry; but there is & quiet, silent determination pervading all ranks aud classes of Southern men, which will brook the inaolenca and aggression of the North no longer, and which we have never known to.oxist before. ‘What particular measures, however, Virginia and tho South should adopt, is left to the calm rellection 0” the Southern people ani the wisdom of thelr respective Stato a res. We invoke the republican editors and politicians to dis- mies the fatal delusion under which they seem to rest, and to which we have already referred. The present is no time for trifling or for misunderstanding between the North and the South. We repeat, therefore, what we have already distivctiy intimate 1, that tne only sure hope and guarantee of the Union and of the public peace Iles in the diesolution and disbandment of the republican par- ty. ‘That itis a threatening and ingulting sostional organi- zation, based upon the single idea of opposition to slavery and the South, and no Southern man can support its can- didates or co-operate with it in any manner or to any ex tent whatever. We appeal to the Northern pesple to con- sider well this matter before it is too late. There ts dan- ger—imminent danger—shead sf the repulticans pervist in clinging to their separate and. distinctive organization. It must be abandoned if they desire to the Union, And yet we confess we have little hope of it in view of the recent elections. But, a8 a conservative man and a Union loving man, and yet asa Virginian and a Southerner, we have discharged our duty in giving calm and timely warning to, | the Northern people of the fearful precipice over which | the Union is even now hanging. With them Is the respon. sibitity. As for Virginia and the South, their own safety is the first duty, and that duty will be fearlessly met, ro- gardless of consequence Life Assurance Socicties. INTERNATIONAL Live AsURANCE SocuETY or Loxvoy, Genera. AoNcy vor Tus Unirep Statss, New York, 71 Want Srrext, Nov. 14, 1859. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HELALD. ‘With rogard the accusations contained in the Report of the Insurance Commissioners of Massachueetts on this fociety in your paper of yesterday, we beg to fa) that within two weeks from this time the public aad our policy boiders shall_be placed in jon of facts and Sgures that will fully refute every charge mato | against the society. C, E. HABICHT, J. G. HOLBROOKE, General Agents of the Society in the United States. Conjugal ee snd Suspected Poison- ing. BTORY OF AN OLD MAN AND A YOUNG WIFE—SINGULAR DEVELOPEMENT. [From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 12.] ‘The people of Canton, Mags., have been somewhat oxcit- ed within a few days by developements which have followed tho death of Mr. James Shaller, a wealthy far- mer of that town. We published yesterday a brief state- ment in regard to the death of Mr. Shailer, the suspicions of foul play, (be exhumation of the body, and the autopsy, from our Canton correspondent. Our report furnishes the following additional partienlar: < od, was a wealthy farmer, of North Canton, about 59 years old. He owned some two hundred acres of land, which had been in tha posses- sion of his family for two hundred years, with other pro- perty, valued at $8,000 or $10,000. “He had always lived | util within a year, his domestic aflairs having | ptended by his sisters. | nber, just before Christmas, Mr. Shallef wont | to Eart Boston with a load of wood, and while thero he saw a Mrs. Russell, wife of Patrick Russell, a laborer, with whom, it seoms, ho had a previous acquaintanca, She asked him why he did not get married, and he re- plied that he baa not yet met a woman that would suit him for a wife, stating that he wished to marry a young woman when he married atall. Mrs. Russell replied that she had two nieces, and she thought ono of them would suit him. She said if he would come in on Christmas day she would have them both thore, and introduce them to him. He accordingly visited the house on that day, and Mrs. Russell introduced her two nieces to him. Ho said he had some doubts which to choose, and finally said he would take them both out to see his place, and then mar ry the one who appeared beat pleased with it. He subse quently did go, and the reault of the visit was his choice of the youngest girl. Her name was Adelaide Vantaseel and she was a native of Nova Scova. She was then a triflo over seventecn, ears of age, and was possessed of considerable personal auty. On the 26th of January they wore married, and | she was installed as mistress of bis houso, though two | of his maiden sisters continued to reside with him. \ The marriage relations of the couple, however, proved | unpleasant, owing to the discrepancy in their ages, aud to other causes. ‘They lived unhappy together, but the girl consoled herself with the hope of his death, and her ulti- mate posscasion of his property. Somo facts compromis- ing the character of the wife wore soon after made public, showing itaproper intimacies between her and several young men, one or two of whom were employed on thé 1. With one of these, named Robert Davis, her con- duct was openly and unblushingly profligate, her husband having been overawed, and completely under her control. On one occasion she accompanied Davis to this city, put- ting up ata hotel, under the namo of Mr. Harrison and lady, the latter paying tho bills. About two months since Mr. Sbatier’s sisters left his house, having beon, accord- ing to the provailing rumor, turned away from yho homo- stead. One offthem died at Dedham, and it is suoposed that her death was cause¢ by grief at hor treatmont. About seven weeks ago Mr. Shaller was taken ill, aud on the eighth day of his sickness ho died. His sick- ness, we believe, was called at tho time the inflammation of the stomach. The funeral took place on the 30th of | September. At the time of his death and burial thero were many Tumors and suspicions in circulation in regard to foul jo They wero mostly founded on the well known un- happy relations of the deceased with his wife, ber reck- less course of life, and the remarks which wore attribated to her previous to his death. These gained in importance, and the leading people of the place deemod an investiga- tion necessary, espocially as it appoared probable that eho might, by the birth of a child, get control of the whole property, to the exclusion of tho other relatives of the deceased , who did not feel inclinod to loge their patrimony | in such a aig ee nm i An invest yn WAS accor ly commenced, and tho Selectmen granted leave for the boty to be exhumed. | Joba D. ley , of Milton, Deputy Sheriff and Coroner, summoned a jury, consisting of the followjng gentlemon:— James T. Sumner (foreman), William Mannfiold, George ee worth, Leovitt and a Mr. Shep- rd. The body was exhumed on Thursday, and Dr. Ains- worth, of city, performed an autopsy. Tho result of bis examination was an opinion that ac! ef the contents of the viscera should be made, and por- tions of them were sent to Dr. Jackson of this city for that The fry then adjourned until next Thursday, when a ‘Thursday ae 3 cf Southern Op- Firs mr Seria Srerer.—About four 0’: City Inteltigenc: clock yesterday morning & fire was discovered in the grocery store No. 27 Spring streot, owned by John V. Mayer. Tho flames were soon extinguished by the fremen. The damage to the stock will be about $300. Insured for $900 on stork aud $400 ou fuenttnre, in the Paco, Tomurance Company. . The building ts owned by Wm. Kitdedssh. It i damaged about $100 and i insured. Faas 1s Broapway.—Shorfy beforo oight o'clock yester- day morning a firo broke out on the second floor of the building No. 407 Broadway, in tho premises ovcupicd by 8. T. Taylor, dress und cloak paper pattern maker. The flames quickly spread and soon enveloped the upper stories and roof. The alg were promptly ub the premises, but did mot succeed in extinguishing tho tire until the age ‘part of the buildings Nos. 407 and 409 was destroyed. + Tayler’a loss will be «bout 91,000; inaured for $1,000. 3 Seae sot past of the taltic were oc- cupted nry Hirt ax» photographic gallery. Loss about $1,800; insured’ for $1,200 in the Natioual In- W. lick real estate agent, 00- guravce Company. W. Hi: M Part of the third Aor, lose will be about | BO . ‘The first ‘ioor was occupied by L. Jacobs as a Jowolry and fancy goods store, Lous sald tO be between $10,000 and $15,000; insared for $10,000 in the Excelsior and Hamilton Insurance Companies. No. 409 {a occupied by Ballou Bros. ap a gentiomen's furnishing atore, Their stock is damaged by water probably to the amountof $5,000; insured for $27,500, om stock, fix- tures, Improvements, ‘&c., in the following Insurance panies:—Homestoad, $3,000; Home, Colum- bia, $8,600; Lorillard, $3,000; Fultow $2,000; Park , $2,000; Pacific, $2,000; Rutgers, ‘$1,000, Aromon’s, $2,000; fans, $3,000, and Continental, ®3,000, Jegourun & Co, dewiers in neck ties, occuplod the rear part of the of L. Jacobs. They have enstained dam- ‘age to thoir stock by water and emoko; insured for $3,000 fa tho Home Insurance Company. ‘The Vaiidings are owned by the Ross estas. No 407 le insured for $3,000 and No. 400 for $5,590, in the Washington Insurance Com- pany. They are damaged about $6,000. ANmIVPReARY OF THE Naw York Coowry Mirotear, So- cumry.—The anniversary meeting of the above society was held yeeterday, in the lecture room of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, at the corner of Twenty-third street and. Fourth avenuo, on which occasion the fuoulty of New ‘York county was represented by fifteen gentiomen. After the disposal of several unimportant (to outsiders) matters the society proceeded to ballot for officers tor the ensning year, when the following members of the profession wore elected—President, Oliver White; Vico President, H. D. Bulkley; Corro-poacing Secretary, 3. A. Purdy; Record. Seeretary, H. 8. Downer; Censors, Drs. Hubbard, Fin nell, J, 0. Smith, Woodward and Underbill, The society algo elected delegates to the American Medical Association, which ja to inect in May next at New Haven, and the State Medical Society, to mect at Albany in March next, Ormane ov THe Laiant Srreey HyGria-TaxrarKonio Cor 126R.—This college opened its winter session last evening. Speeches were made by Doctors Trall, Phillips, Page, Gor- ton, Sizer, Lines and Briggs, respectively the professors on ideas, muscles, Women, anatomy, brains, bones and @ and the students listened with marked attention to the expositions each one had to give of the principles of the achool in general, and @ review of his owa departmant in particular. Tho lecture hall of the school, it appears, has been much improved, and the accommodations for students increased by the accession of apparatus, &c. New Lecrvns wy Rrecen.—Henry Ward Boecher will deliver a new lecture, at tho Coopor Institute, this even- ing, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Association of the South Baptist Chureb. Sarx or Prorerty vor TAx ARrmans.—Tho sale of property for unpaid taxes and arrears of Croton water rent was continued yesterday at she City Hall, under the direction of Col. J. C. Pinckney, the Cierk of Arrears of Taxes of the Finance Department, The Twolftir, Nine- teenth and Twenty-second wards were commenced. Up- wards of two hundred claims were disposed of, and the in the Nineteonth ward was nearly | hundred claims remain yet to be much more spirited than the first one, | afew weeks ago, and tho bidding was go brisk that the claims mentioned above wore disposed of in less than an hour. The sale will be continued to-day at 10 o'clock A. M. Tar Nicnrsou, Contract.—The opening of the nightsoil contract bids, adjourned over until yesterday, waostill fur- ther miioarem until to-day, owing to ta continued illness | of Col. Delavan, tho City Inspector. Dwenarcep yrom Tus Hosrrrat.—Christopher Laman, a member of Engine 21, who was shot on Sunday moru- | ing in tho head and ear by Willtam H. Riloy, tho alloged | gambler, was Inst evening discharged from the hospital, bis wounds not being of a serious nature, Dux at Tax Secon Warp Station House. —Last evening an unknown woman died suddonly im tho lodgers’ room of owe Precinct station houge. An inquest will be held to-day. a Day, Noa. 1,418, 825, 2,339, » 266, 1,926, 2,269, 2,399, 2,401, 2,403, 2,405, 2,407, , 2,411, 2,413, 2,407, 2,419, 2421, 2,493. Part 2,409, 1 2—Same as betore. Supreme Court, Gevmrat Tkr.—Nos. 56, 58,95, 64 66, €8, 72, 74, 76, 78, 67, 85, 80, 86, 88, 93, 7, 47, 13, 80, 50, cae’ t 4A2 KIO. RIT KAI, BOO, 685, G61, BAT 1S, AS: GES, 0Bt, C0, O08. Part 2 Now. 500%, 606, 514, 478, 62 a0, 448, 408, 203, 050, 486, O45, 104, Part 1—Rame ag yesterday, Part 2— 1,428, 1,450, 1,458, 1,459, 1,480, 1,461, 1,462, 1,015, ‘192, 1,427, 109, 783, 1,072, 80, 82, 96, 59, cr’ Court.—Noa. 78, , 86, 107, 111, 112. Nos, 1,196, 144, Usinen Srares Distr 00, 114, 64, 86, 61, 116, 103, 81, The Family Herald. INTERESTING FROM CHINA—THE SPANISH WAR WITH } THE MOORS-—NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA— RECBPTION street and Broad having just left | mother, Mr. Gronar | Mice Sanam Kozunert OF GENERAL SCOTT AT SAN FRANCIS0O—THE SCHIL- LER CELEBRATION—THE CHERVER AND SPURGEDN | CORRESPONDENCE—INGANITY OP GERRIT 8MITB— { LOOAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—CONDITION OF ; ‘THE MARKETS, ETC., ETC. | The Famny Henatp of Wednesday will contain a very {n- Jeresting letier from our Correspondent oa board the United ‘States stoamship Powhatan, at avchor off the Pei-Tang river, | Chine—Mr. Ward at the Pel-Tang—Official Falseboods of the Mandaring—Diplomacy on the River- Citfnose Preparationa | for another War—Coolle Riota and English Prejrutice In Shang- hae—Sickness on board an American Frigate, &c., ke. It will also give an account of the Diffleu'ty between Spain | ‘and Morocoo—the Past and Present of Morocoo—Preparations | of France and Spain, dtc., &c.; Tho News from California re- | ceived by the sieamsbip Atlantic—Enibusisstic Reception of | General Scott at San Francisco; An account of the Centennial Celebration of Sebiller’s Birthday; Conclusion of the Trial of | the Harper s Ferry Inaurgents; The Cheever and gpurgeon | Correspondence—Appeal to English Abolitionista for Pecu niary Aid tn the Crusade against the Devil and Southern Slave- holders—Spiey, Elegant and Most Christian Epistles—Excite ment among the Religious and Fashionable Circles up town, &o.; Gerrit fmith avd His" Hallucinations—How he was Carried to the Insano Asylum; Edltorial Commenis on Prominent Events all the Local Newa of Interest of New ‘York and the Adjoining Cities; Doings at the Police Courts; | Coroners’ Inquesia, Theatrical Notices, comprising a large amount of reading of interest to the general reader. Each week's isste of the FAMILY HERALD contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Mark: with the nount of Stock offered fogsale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, ac., &e.; A Report of the Prices of all, kinds of Family Neen Washington Market in New York City; Commercial aud Money Market Ri . and ae for the week, and a iarge amount of miscellaneous readin Trxws—The Fawrty Henaxp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per apwum. RBubseriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Sinule copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual Henato rates. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- rea. —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GROKGIA, KRNTUCKY AND ©! LOT ERAS. Detawanr—Bxrra Craxs, No. 595, 51, 52, 9, 68, LL, 24, 37, i: Deawane—Crass No. $96, Novexpen 14, 1859. 75.71, 32, be 7h, 44, C5 16, 53, 33, 72, 43. Circulars sent of expense " WOOD, EDDY & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware. If Medicine is Necessary, Use BRANDRETH'S PILLS. ‘They arvas pleasant as a truly efiective medicine can be. To say that they will not womatimes give pain would not be true, Dut the pain they give is only because they remove those crude nnd bad hrinore from tha blood ‘which are the oceaaion of dle ease ‘They open nature's avenues and thia cannot always be done pleasently: but then, randrath'a Pille place you apoa the high road to “health, and thia is worth some inconvenience. SAD. Mr. J. C. Rappleyea, of Monmouth county, N. J., writes, March 19, 1809:— I wns troubled in Janwary last, with costiveness for several days, and took ten grains of calomel to obtain relief. I cangbt cold, Teuppose: at any rate a severe diarrhoea set in, whieh vay medical attendant found it impr sgible to arrest. This was fo sowed by dysentery. My strength waa allgone. Everything assed through me as T took ft. A friend from New York, Mr. Heo. Lewis, fortunately called on me and advised Brand: | reth's Pilia.' J thomght in my weak condition one pill would be enovgh—bix be administored four, and the next morning four more, Much impurity came from me, andto my surpeise the soreness and pain dimtsished. One box cured mefully. Tam | now hearty, with fine appetite, You are at liberty vo publish is. ‘hts Hold at principal office, 204 Canal sixcet, prtee 2fe. a box, and by all druggists. Ae ‘ard Trae En jog tts ag hinecmieee is ike i — | uebion, very though i ' intone thing that a acon, with stacilng fa ik ‘and that is one of those floent winter atyle of Inimitable. Knox Bot and KNOX are at the corner of Broadway Genin’s Bazaar, 507 and 543 Broadw: LADIES" FU CILULDREN'S FURS. ad Cont Minktatures, 50 © | the 80th year of hig age. SPOS sass, ee ee ee ee gallery, Broadway. Bnglish Crieketers.-Am Imperial Pho- NP datiery. 8 Hrendiray, orncr Ot Bees eirot, ison tne ares oreka mound wih conker Sr shartoum Copies of tho nrecesonte Vite ee les lotta gang has arrived at Holmes’ ire pallery. 5 Broadway, yy ey eat a Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 350 ‘to 648 Broad corner of Bleseker | eed erem, Phete~ ‘Ward & Sinclair, Indja Rubber Good senarod fron # Colne attediic Nova? Brocton ” The Draw? f the Susse! ty and Coupolidated Lottery rr oa nnnnne FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, MAN AGRE of the State of Delaware, af tte Logtalatore fast seaston, davinj to Fs » ent E lowery by the Governor of said Htate to wi he Ca anid lottery, do bereby certify he sllowtan ys Bosemx Coomrr—Crass 199, Novexsen 14, 1308, 41, 67, 58, 67, 48, 66, 73, 47, 42, 37, 13, 17. Comsoiipatzy Lorreny—Ovass 161, Nov. 14, 1860. 13, 16, 20, 14, 60, 60, 33, 35, 67, 56, 12, 40. bands ; eTTiarackerieget Minto, Dot, ae cay a JOuN we Whe ‘amie ALFRED mw WooTteN ‘ FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, Wiuningwon, ’ Sclebrated Furs, 293 Falton French mink Mull, Cape and Cuffs for $16, Notice-«Purs: of All Kinds, for Taltle ladies and cy " ; by nuemen, at SLAM & O0.’S, 178 Broadway, un- eens Winter Under Shiitts aad Drawers. MOODY'S shirt Emportum, 262 Broadway. Under Shirts, rts, 75 Conts ench, ALPEREGO'S, 61 Nassau street. ‘ect ph aee eee ee Deflance Salamander Safes—With Pa- Prot parler sates Been ae aire sereareana 8 hurray Corner of College ace (formerly 198 Pearl etreet.) b " ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and poger bare Bafes. 261 Broadway, corner of ork. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewimg Machines. Office 605 Broadway, New York. Grover & Beker's Notseleas Family Sew- 2A Machines 04 rodue AROADWAY, NEW YORK. 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Union Place Hotel, Corner of Fourteenth distinguldhed 1 for Havana, there are now several clegant avd com modious sults of Apartmonta, with all the necessary comventenoes, to be rented for the winter season, with Board, at table d’hote or private table.’ 4.0, WHEELER, Proprietor. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ees, the best to the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricophero cheapest article for dressing, beau! rreing and restoring te hair. the Best and try by preee Paralyzed and Deformed Limbs suc- ceasfully weated by Dr. J.P, MANN, 126 West Thirty-ninth street. Millions of Botti: of Mra. Winslow's Soothing Byrmp are now used every yeur In the United States fer children teething, with uever falling success. Relief is imom ‘and certafs. “Only ae Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- eee. he hest in the world, eurpesaing all msde, Sold and ap- piled at the manufactory, road wa} Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, colds, boarseness, sore throat, druggista, 4c. Said by all Holloway’s Pills.—The Constitation 1s many trials at this season—tto air is sharp and brac- —on another the winds are raw and plercing= and eexposed 10 the deleterious effects of these rapid ‘These Pills purify the blood, invigorate the stomach, cleanse the liver and fortify the system. Moffat’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters cure all diseases arising from impure blood. Sold by druggists. Deafness Cured.—Read Hartley on Dis- eanes of the Ear, Forwarded on receipt of ten cents. Office 104 Fourteenth sueet, New York, opposite the Academy of Music. jHitl's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or ; Instantaneous arable. Depot, No. 1 Barelay fireot and sold by all druggisa, i Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, i complexion and skin, may be tried gratis at No. 439 re shing, L. 1, Nov. 9, by the Rev. W. W. Halloway, Heyny M. Buxrz®, of Brooklyn, to Mus Junnm E., daughter of Jacob B. Boerum, of the for- mer place. Datrox.—Hanmzox.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, by the Rev. James Millctt, at tho residence ot the bride's . Darton, of Norwich, Conn., to Hasnuron, of this city. Scorr.—Birnor.—At Yonkers, Nov. 13, by the Rev. D. M. Stowara, Punto R. Soorr, of tho tirm of Frey & Scott, New York, to Sanat Jeanwrrs, socond daughter of Dwight mitogen iepuc sentemare seiner Payton.—SmrTa. —In this city, Oct 15, by the Rev. John Brash, Jawes Paxton, formerly of Glasgow, to Many M. Saaru, of Norwalk, Conn. Glatgow papers please copy. Birth. Rea.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 18, Mra. A. V/ Res of a son. Died. Acemmncax.-—0n Sanday evening, Nov. 13, Mant Banca only daughtor of Henry CG. and Mary J. Ackerman, aged 11 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 206 Church, near Walker strovt. Coox.—On Monday morning, Nov. 14, Cirantorre Cook. Her relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral on Wadnesday, from lier lato residence, Patnam avenue, Brooklyn. Cocirax —On Saturday, Noy. 12, at Natel sippi, Wissam M. W. Cocirax, formerly of iy, in Davis —On Monday, Nov. 14, at one o'clock P. M., after ashort but ere illness, Joskrn Tnoxas, son of Joseph | and Mary A. Davia, aged 1'yenr, 10 mouths and 25 days. ‘Tho relatives and fi ouds of the family are reapectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from. the residence of his parente, No. 278 First aventie, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. His remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Epear.—On Monday forenoon, Nov. 14, Mary Axy Ep. Gak, relict of Joseph Edgar, aged 46 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to at tend the funeral, from her lato residence, 176 Navy street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cometery. Canada papers please copy. pris.—In Hoboken, on Sunday, Nov. 12, of typhoid fover, Maraipe AUGUSTR, only daughler of George Frede- rick and Sophie Endris, agod 24 years. Guroy.—m Sunday, 13, Mary Ayne Gino, daughter of the late Thomas Gilroy, formerly of Granard, County Longford, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take placo this Tuesday afternoon, at two o’eiock, from the reaidenco of her uncle, Matthow Brady, 207 East Fourteenth street. Her remains will be takeu to Calvary Cometery. Tho friends and acquain- tances of the family are invited to attend. Krxt.—On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, of intermittent fever, FLoRreNcH, daughter of Juila and Edward N, Kent, agee 4 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’cleck, from No. 157 West Fourteenth street, without further notice. Mnaase—On Saturday, November 12, in the 294 year of his ago, Tuomas Mn.ex, eldest son of the late Arthur @, Miller, formerly of Savannah. Hie ‘friends, and those of his uncles, Henry Fisher and Geerge Wotherspoon, aro respectfully intited to attend his funeral, at Christ's Church, corner of Harrison and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, this Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, Savannah aud Angusta papers please eopy. Mansa. At Newburg, on Saturday, Nov. 5, Manria Jann, wie of Willard P, Marsh, aged 40 years, 6 months and 10 days. Parnsox.—Suddenty, on Sunday, Nov. 18, at the hovee of his friend, Wm. Ironside, 121 South Highth strect, Geo. Paruson, Jx., of Memphis, ‘Tenn. Notice of his funeral will be given to-morrow. Pumsirs.—In San Francisco, on Thursday, Oct. 13, Col. Jamas M. Punuivs, aged 87 years, formerly of Now York. Rick —In Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 14, of consump- tion, Dr. Epaunp Face, aged 89 years. His frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, on Wednesday afteracon, at half past two o’clock, from his Inte residence, Mo. 240 Bridgo atroot, Brooklyn. Rurrm..—On Sunday evening, Nov. 13, Maxoanart Us relict of Jacob Bippel, in-the 43th year of her age, Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, at tho An- tioch Baptist church, in Seventh avenue, near Twolfth Btreet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono o’cRock. St. Louis papers please copy. Rontsoy.—On Sunday, Nov. 13, Mrs Sarat Rosaxsoy, aged 62 your: ‘The relatives and friends are reagecttully invited to at- tend her funoral, thia (Tnesday ) aftarnoon, at two o’cleck, frora the residence of her brothoz¥a-law, Joseph G. Rob: ingon, No. 49¢ Seventh avenne. Ross. —In Williamsburg, on "fonday, Nov. 14, Jams R. Ross, aged 30 years, a native, of Rosshire, Scotland. ‘Notice of funeral in to-mcerow’s papers. Suxps.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the rosidence of her enta, No. 206 West 'Attieth street, of searlot fover, ‘ATR Saps, bejoved “deughter of David and Margaret Eerpeesk of Matanwn, Cuba,aged 4 years, 10 mons Her remains were intorred in Groonwood Comotory. ‘Havana and Matanzas papera ploase copy. Smanmva.—On ‘donday evening, Noy. 14, Mrs. Reeroc Se ence ere rent of Dor age. i ‘The friends ‘and roiatives of tho famity aro reapectiully Invited to attemd the funoral, from the residence o” her Brisley, No. 784 Washington stroct, 00 At one o'clock, without further SULUVAN.—On Sunday, Nov. 18, Joy, son of Bartholo- mew aud Ann Ballivan,‘of Ardgroom Castletown, Bero- haven, county Cork, Iretand, and nephew of Michacl ¥. Sullivan, of this city, in the Zist year of his age. ‘Toe friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to ationd bis funcral, from hia unclo’s residonce, $4Scammel treet, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. ‘Twomry.—On Sunday evening, Nov. 13, after 2 long and gsovero Uincss, Euey Euaanera Twomey, wifo of Francis J. Twome' ‘36 years, 7, months and 18 days. tas rebiivoe, Yeadsand xoqalatances of tis fampy are iy Javited to attend. the, funeral, from st, La eburch, in , botweon Zourth aty-fourth snd ‘AYeDING, thf Cruosday) morning. Fyneral services in the church at ton o’clook, at which mage will be celebrated by tho Rov. Father: Waite’, Quartres, immediately after which ker remains wi taken to Calvary Cometery for interment, : A1S0BLLAN BUUS. TJONKH, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT—$¢ PRENOW. PB: Wirt $5.00 double sole water proof boots, Asses 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROU: gf COMMIBBIONER OF DREDE pa "tila Ried haath" eowann ‘DWARD AT RYBRDELL/E WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £6.— ‘There celebrated Cards, elegantly ongr ry ‘nly af S04 Broadway, corner Duabe ascot "oe oa Be ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN SROARS — aval Domestie and German, from $4 to $59 per thousand. will do wonders at my it. ©. OHREXS, 11 Broadway, So reetc Sie hls CARD.—W. JACKSON! IMPORTER A eee i Prd encanto ed alle ee ee ee A DUrUTs Ciibhin Bele BeBe ‘T MoLRES WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 06 BEOAD way, elegant Cardsand moderate prices. We SURE DGP" SPLENDID NEW MEDALLION . dh ign Sed ars Mists plano and table Covers; at greatly recced p inn aM Fe a mete a GENTS WANTRD—TO SELL. TRE RUREKA Abuttle Sewing Price $50 and upwards. salting. j,Lern Goocrat Superaiondent; piace ol “‘LARK’S SYRUP. Let the Y et the wenkty and deliente tey Mt sour fe waren thoed Sie ocean as nee a fe 7, Hon: #il Perry, Mayor Hon, John J. bhaw> FER ES iy Me ci ie eee. po mins ‘qua ‘and ike to a Barnes & Park una F.6. Wells; New Terk, whacaslo ke HAPPED HANDS, FAGR, ag eRrane eure.—Begeinan & Co.'s Camphor Ice safe and agreeable. EGEMAN & Ne Seakby mali ca pect ibe Cee BUNIONA, INVERTED NAILS, joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Secudnie Chicos ist, 760 Broadway. Refers te the physiolane and’ this city. R. J, BOVER DOD® IMPEBIAL WINS BOR INCIPIENT COASUMPTION, WE. STOMACHS, GENERAL , and for purifying the blood, are not surpassed by any remedy they are delightful, rods ag a tert 0 ue RS, brandy or wine, MINISTERS OF TAB GOSPEL, EA SPRAKE! rious effects of ardent apirits, are perfeouly tire! from the poisons *bich are to be found erages to be had at the bar reoms and liauor Also, 9 la hates rozstrone AND UPHOLSTERY. ey 4 83 AND 33% FOURIH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) HN MEEEB, (Ot the old firm of J. & J. Invites the atteation are buy: A most AT VERY &i ‘The well known talon of SUPERION Ca. BINET wiD be fully ‘ARPER & BROTHERS, 327 to 956 Penrl street, Franklin square, New York, Pub! this day TRE VIRGINIA. A Tale of the Inst Century. By W. M THACKRBAY, u “Tbe Neweomes,” “Vanity Fair,” “Pendennle “Henry Eemond,”" “The Great ” ery scouaita on the Rnglish Hasorita . ke, ac. ‘With Tlinstrations by the Author. ee ae HARPER bd ig pbc ey im, mre eighty) eae scat tt on receigs > SAPES. HOE’S LETTER PRESS. HOWR'S STANDARD SCALES. druld lave tho public toa ectua lion of mr sieck ot tomate « ton ert E FRANK b HOWE 316 Broadway, N.Y B. DE CORDOVA’S LECTURE AT CLINTON MALE, M TUBSDAY, Nov. 15, at8 o'clock. Subject—"The Gentlemen of the World.” ‘The American Geatleman, ‘Tho Dutch Gentlemam, ‘The Spanish Gentleman, sod other geutieaen,t00 — gen a lunercms ‘OREHEAD'S “A GNETIC | A postive : pay | )VERCOATS! OVERCOATS: MEN AND BOY®’ Largest assorument in 1 OVERCOATSI OVERCOATS. New Yor! At LEQROOT'S Oak Hall, 81 and 96 Fulton, and 45, 47 and 49.Gold street. Open until #4; P. M.; Saturdays uutit 11 P.M. RICE 10 CENTS. PRICE 10 CENTS. PRICE 10 CEN1S. PRICE 1@ CENTS. PLEASANT PURASANT PLEASANT PLEASANT HAYES’ COUGH CANDY. HAYES’ COUGH CANDY. HaYEs’ COUGH CANDY. HAYES’ COUGH CANDY: And by all Druggisis. And by all Drugisis. And by all Drugetsts, Aud by all Druggtatn, AYES, 175 Fniton street, Brooiym, UFRU'S COD LIVER JELLY— Quik only certain cure for Consumption, Asthma em@ aif’ kinds of Coughs, fs taken, without nausea. QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR O1.—~Tem greasy sensation of the olf is obviated, and it does not Soy constipation after use. Tt, it the best purgative fer dren; to be had at the inventor's office [No_135 Fourth => godt all respectable drugs NFOLD, PARKER MOWER, wholesale agents, No. 15 Beekman street, UBMARINE BLASTING.—PATEN? ie ee Safety Fuse Train can now be had, at 166 way, New York. is OYFR'S SULTANA’S SAUCE, FOR HOT OR COG * $ dishes of all _ktods.—CROSSE & BLACKWELL, 21 Soho square, London, invite the attention cures and of a seurs to the above unrivalied condiment manufacte: 4 <4 EFFCTACK . RFF tcactogs. ByricAcious: EFFIOACIO! XD ND N A A AND AND b ‘uneed lish prena the chet d’tmuven rest colsinier and “ihe dest sauce vet invented.” Por them exclustvely from t ipa, and to yy all grocers and sauce venders. Wholesale G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton New 7 Soto Eat ‘SEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. atthe, Finbob al tomers wits salu toa ribbons dpe Ws iment Jelleate’ edfsr-or fabrieg by Henemna & Cove Goss ted Benzin Ovly 25 cents SSURGRMAR & CO.. 161, 999, 11 ana 756 Roadway. HRELER & WITSON'S SSWENG MACHINES, ‘The great economizer of time wa (oecuctee ‘Have won the highest promiums cae United States Agricultural Society: at the Statg.faies of IO, INDIANA, — LINOIS, KENTUCKY, Hicarc ak WiscoNBIy, CALIFORNIA, and ou Yank abthe fairs of tmp rican Institute, New York, j Mechanics Arsociton ‘Boston, | Borie ¢ MMccbanice? Inalttute, Me Mechanics’ tute; Washing fechanica’ Association, Cli Mechanica’ irate Loulsvile, Mechanical Association, ; Mechan‘¢s’ Inattt Sen sd ot hundreds of eounay. ‘The Lock Filich made y ante ee upon each side of the OFFICE, NO. 508 BROAD AR TM a Wee ies ay wea oe ence ae, ——————_ Brownz, opposite 8, Mobos SS. | [ae ©