The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1859, Page 5

— $0 Kearching, found in the hold of the vensel two large Ohm's, COntaMiDg each a largo kotlit ur doller, with a neve «Pr Areplave underneath it; tt wae all ‘roe; it Was such aX 18 known a ‘slave galleys; they ave about four tect acrom® the ‘top, avd about three tect deep, aud have stove pipe at tached; it was new, and never used; found abont 108 tarks stowed in tho can ef the versal, from stem to story all open, flea or partly Oiled with fresh water; as far as cCxumined, Very Ituie were water casks; about tifty barrels of bread, 118 barrels of ries; all of it that was ‘oxammed was of'n very mterior description; about 160 boxes of herrings, 6» barrels of beel, pork aud wet pro- Visions, not all’ examined; sbont 120 wooden puile, 1s With handles painted, four barrels of rum} balf barrels mackerel, 3 barrels wines, or parts of bar- rels, 2 barvela of ale, 6 large Sucks Of fall; on the list of ship's stores appear b bugs of salt—it was enovgh salt to ast our ship's Company BIX OF elt mouths; there was & quantity of Jumber on board—16,000 feet on the manifert, abd 1 Suppose ubout the sume quantity was found—cer- oged of KcALLDg plank board, this 48 the manifest exhi Bites by the captain (jr 1); it Was epough tw make & gecond deck—quite pull 1; the bold is about six feet deep above the present cargo, cargo x8 stowed on the skin of tho veesel; the Emily bad two cases of drugs on bourd; Tdia not examine teem; | found no flonr; there was a @mall quantity of beens on board; we did uot fad any barrels of beams or peas that I am aware of; the wet provisions were stowed aft over the walter caskh, and ule the rico, and under these are Deums that go acioss the ; the lumber was put over tho water casks; the bread was Stewed forward; it was about tour tect from the beans wo ‘the deck; Commander Galhoun asked if there were any sHEDgETS, Aud Laskod their names; the captain of the ity replied that he did not know their names, and that they were from New York; on surprise bemg expressed ‘thet be did not know their names, he said be was direvt- ed to bring out two passengers, that was all he knew of it; one of them wax Joun Dov; there was bo record of them on bourd that I could find; they had trupks on ‘board; Jotun Doe oecupied the afwr room in the cabin on ‘the starboard side, and Antonio Garcia occupied the after room on the poet bide the captun asked these persons their pames; John Doo dad ho war an Amorican, but re- Speettully declined giving bis namo; Antonio Garcia gave wo intelligible answer, but shrugged his shoulders; my impression is that he gave no anawer; it was plain Calhoun who asked them their names; I found in the trunk of Antonio Garcia s large fiag, which be war & privaw signal, aud I have since found » flag known as u French’ tlag, tricolor; the ‘vessel wus seized, and { was directed to briug these men home; I left three men on the Portsmouth; mate Douglas, Captain Lyndsey said, did not come ont in tho vessel; fusked Capt. Lyndsey on one occasion (ufter he bad given up the vessel) what pay he got, aud he said 312 per mouth; Black Point is ous of the points from which slaves are now frequently shipped; there are ouly 8 few houses and Slave barracoons at Black Point; I did not go ashore; Captain Lynasey said be had landed Part of his cargo ut that place, and on being asked if ho took any receipis for what be landed, he said “No, but landed it on orders.”” Cross exammed by Mr. Black, associated with Mr. Ridgeway , tor defence.—I do not know how many beams there are across the bold of the vessel fore and aft; there was vothing pecullar about them; I could distinguish Hovses ou shore, wud that they were barracoons [ only de- rived from hearsay, [do pet know that they ware barra: coons, Lonly know from report thet the boilers I referred to ure slave galleys; heard so trom the comuauder of the English ateatier Triton; Thave no personal knowledge that they were slave gulleve; I personally superintended the examination ot the vessel; 1 counted over a large number of water casks, auc estimated tho remainder; T examined some in difereut parts of the vessel; perhaps the amber was stowed in the usual way; it was stowed 80 88 to leave the deck emooth aud the bungs clear; we moved parts of the hunber so as to get at the water casks. ‘The case was adjourned to eleven o'clock this (Thurs. day) morning. City Intelligence. Baooxiyn Ferry Leases at Averioy.—Comptrolier Haws, by direction of the Common Council, has adver- tised tw sell the leases of the Fulton, South, Hamilton Avenue, Wall street and Cuthurino street ferries, for the term of ten yea:s from the trst day of May, A. D. 1861, with all the rights, privileges and advantayes thereof be- Tonging to the Corporation of the city of New York. The Advertkement, which appears in another column, gives Very minute details of the conditions of sale, Tue selling of these ferries together will operate to prevent sompen- tion and to keep them in the hands of the present Union Ferry Compauy, because no capiualists will be induced to go into the matter, having w purchase the boats and Other parapbernalia used in operating thefferries owned by the preseut company, and estimated to be worth over one million of dollars. Should the leave of each ferry be sold Separately they would bring much larger prices in the Aggregate than by the plan adupied. At all events, one of the conditiong of the new lease should be one cent pas- Senger farce, a8 with such fares the franchise would #till be immensely valuable. Cavacu or me PuntaNs.—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Church of the Puritans, held Monday evening, Nov. 14, 1869, the following preamble and reso- lution were unanimously adopted :— ‘Whereus, This Bourd learu through the public prints, that» Miss’ Johnstone has made appeals to the peuple of Great Britain for funds to sus tain tae Church ot the Pa- ritans; and it appears by @ letter of the pustor of the church, addressed to the Rev. C. H. Spurgoon, of England, that he (the pestor) and some individuals have autnor- ized Miss Jobustone to collect money in Great Britain for ‘this purpose, And whereas, in the opinion of this Board, such an ap- yal is contrary to the best interests of the Church aad Bootety, and calculated to injure them in the estimation of ‘tho Christian public, since the contribntions sought are for the purpose of meeting tho ordinary expenses of worship, which rigbhttully belong to the congregation to pay, Resolved, Therefore, That this Board disavow all re- sponsibility for the acts of Miss Johnstone, as author- ized by the Society or ius Trustees. Evacvation Day.—Major General Sandford has issued orders for the parade of our city soldiery on the 25th inat., to celebrate the auniversary of the evacuation of ‘New York by the British troops on the 26th of November, 783. ‘The division line will be formed in Fourteenth Street at noon precisely, on that day, and will be reviewed at half-pset twelve P.M. A marching salute will be given to the Mas or and Common Council at half- past one o'clock. ‘A salute will be firea from the Battery at noon, Lycrune at THe SHi1on Cuvrcn on Tax Daxp Scot Dx- castoy.—Some 250 persons, white and colored, the nu- merical preponderance being in favor of the latter, in the proportion of about twenty-five to one, assembled at the eta aennn Shiloh church last eveuiag, to hear cho fifth of the Anglo- African course of lectures, which was delivered by the Rev, E. P. Rogers, of Newark (colored). ‘The lecture, if such it can be calied, was nothing more uor less than the reading of a poem or rather rhyme, embodying the lec- son the Dred ision, the direct and actors in which wer with & bistory of t cigion, and Wound np with pronouncing that— It was a great cowgaw, Unworthy of te name of law, Immedintely after the lecture, the pastor of the church thata likeness, which huvg on the pulpit, in ope of Johu and that the inv dollar would evcnre a a faithful picture i too that by the gai hav ' eof the likenesses a fand ‘was hop: ‘of some of $7,000 oF $8,009 for Brown's family might be raiged. Of course the rush to get a sight of tho “martyr’? photograph was immense, and daring the confusion atiepaant our reporter took bis joa Company E, TWENTY Secon (Late TweurTn) Reaiest — ‘This, tho origival Covtinenta) corps, Capt. Carpenter, will rade to-day, and proceed on an excursion to Paterson, Fee this command is mado up of our subsuatial cit zens, and has always borne « high reputation. SHoonNG AFFRAY AMONG First Wanp Pournct Last evening, about seven o'clock, the Hon. Jacub Smith, of the First ward, late member of the Assembly, was bru- tally attacked, at the Stevens Honse, by some political ruffiaus, and narrowly escaped with his life, utter receiy- ing a serious blow and two pistol balls iu the bead and meck. He was immediately taken to his lodgings, aad strong hopes are entertained for his recovery. The as- sailanis are known, but no arrests have been or will be mate. Firs 1x Wasmycton Srrxet.—A fire was discovered by the Third ward Inaurance patrol, about half past 11 o'clock last evening, at 269 Washington street; the build- ing wus occupied as'a coffee aud spice mill, Tho fire was extinguished with but litde damage, by the police of the ‘Third ward. Comair Stictor.—Constantine Zellar, a German, liv- ing at No. 205 West Twenty-sixth street, hung himself with a rope in his wood shed yesterday afternoon. The deceased was 26 years of age and a shoomaker. cause bas been assigned for his committing suicide. Naval Intelligence. Tho sloop Levant, Commodore Wm. E. Hunt, remained at Valparaiso Sept 30. The new steam gunboat Mohican, at Portamouth, N. H., will leave (on her trial) about the 25th inst., for New ‘York, where ehe will remain a few days previously to her final departure for the coast of Africa. ‘The fact that the Congress had not reached Rio on the Gth of October will revive the groundless fears for the safety of that frigate. She was only 63 days out on the Gth, and fow aulling men-of-war react Rio from the States in lest than 56 or 60 days. The Savannah’ took 66, the Levant on one occasion 70, the Massachusetts (steamer) 80, and the Independence 75 days. mmander T. ‘T, Hunter has been appointed Lighthouse Tospector of tho Sixth district, in pl of Lieut. John Reticdge, detached. Assistant Surgeon James McMastor has been ordered to the Naval academy. Stevens bas been detached from the prize ship Emily and waiting orders. Commander Wm. R. Taylor ay ‘been de- tached from ordnance duty at Boston, and Commander Minor from ordnance duty at Richmond. The Wabash, having received orders at Genoa to return thome about the let of mber, is ex} Now York about the 20th or 21h of December, Te Tuk Parent Orrick.—The United States Office, for the first nine months of the cabricageei tone at uctivity amongst inventors. The exhibit is’ as fol- ywe:—Number. of applications from 1st January to 30th September, 1869, inclusive, 6,167; number of caveats, 818; patents issued, reissues, &c,, 3,334; patents expired, 57 patents extended, 21. Amount of fees received first quar- tor, $64,390 07; second quarter, $67,682 86; third quarter, 356,206 64—Tolal, $188,588 77.’ Expenditures first quar’ ter, $49,630 98: second ‘quarter, $61,812 81; third quar- ter, $58,667 96—Total, $167,161 16. Surplus receipts, $81,437 62. The increase over the corresponding period of the pact tear has been, in the number of applications, Bib, wor cate, Ls, poroute giumbod, O15, Tht Alleged Wite Potsonmg Case. ‘The oxamibation in the case of Dr. Johu Wilson, charged with administering chloroform to his wife, was yesterday resumed before dvatice Welsh, wt the City Hall Police Court, There was Quite a large alWendance present, and cousWerable interest wag manifested. The examination Wus proceeded with ut’ slew o'cldck, When the tolowing erties Was Owork:—~ ‘Or, Williany H. Draper, of Bo, 88 East Twelfth street, deine Oely sworn, deposed aad said—On the morniug ot the Sth duet. Iwas calied about Malf-past five o'clock to attend a @oman at No, 220 Nintir venue; I found ber in bed and # ma setting by her side trying w keep her awake; she rue asleep, but Taroused hee without much diffeulty; when she awoke she was somewhat coulusd und wandered a tittle; she answered my questions, how. ever, intelligibly when I fixed her atterton on auy ono oint; ber eyes were very much dilated and hor face ushed; her pulse apd breathing were patoral; she com plained of headache and slekpess at the stomach, and was "Ty much disposed to drep asleep; she did oa sevora! occasions fa)l asleep unless ber attention was aroused; | upcerstood that she bad retired at twelvo o'clock in per- fect health, and had eaten nothing during the course of the evening; a bandkerchwf was gven to me upon which I digcoverest the odor of chloroform, or the odor that is left on a handkerchief that has been saturated with chloro- form and been dried; I wid the patient sde could sleep, und then lett, wi directions to be called again if necessary, and jormed hor friends that she would probably be able to be moved during tho course of the morning. Crost-examination—Have been ia practice since 1855 have had considerable experience in the sickness of fe males; ¢o pot think there were any syinptoms of hysterics about hor tliners. Mr. Biankman—What is the difference between this be ewkness and bysteriat ‘it86—The previous which I gathored lod me Ip the first place to refer the symptoms that she bad suf fered and the #ymptoms sbe was then suffering to gome narcouc poison; the dilation of the eyes is not like that 0 one laboring under byeteria; « disposition to sleep and the awakening from sleep were also to be refered to the action of narcotic poison rather than to byeteria. Mr. Blankiman—What are the symptome of bysteria? ‘Witness—H)ysteria presents very many forms; cometbmes we have convulsions that are hysterical; sometimes complaints of pains in the body are called hysterical; we have hysterical symptoms in a great variety of diseases; there are many differences about bysterical pains which can be distn- guished from convulsions, and that tending against or- ganic discate— Mr. Smith nere objected to this oxamination, on the ground that it had no bearmg on tho case, claiming that they could only put such queations as had a tendency to show the nature of the disease she was suffering under. Mr. Blankroan claimed that they bad a right to show if there were any symptoms that poison ‘been adminis- tered. That wus the charge made against them, and when they were at the very point when they hoped to show what was the true cause of her illness, they were stopped by an objection. Judge Welsh decided that the objection was proper, and that the witness was not required to answer. —_, Witness resumed—Hysteria is the effect of a morbid ex- citement; the patient generally knows what is going on about her: cannot say that it is always caused hy congestion of the brain or the lack of blood; where parcotic poisons are givea there are two periods—one is that of excitement, and the other insonsi- bility, Guring the period of excitement the pulse is in- creased, and in the period of inseusibility the pulse be- comes slower; her pulse was, atthe time I visited her, regwar, Q. Who handed you the pocket handkerchief? A. Tho mother of the woman; did not take the handkerchiof away for examination; when I received it it was perfectly ary, but i bad the ocor always left from the use of chlo- roiorm on « handkerchief. Q Ie the smell of chloric ether left like that of chloro- form. A. The smell of chloric ether, or odor left, is more like that of alcohol. Q Might tuis bave been chloric ether left on the haod- kerchiet? A. Tam satistled it wai not, Q. What is the effct of chloroform upon the pulse? A. During the period of exci ement it is iacreased, and in case of insensibitity it muy remain somewhat iacreaed, or it may fall below the vormal standard; I have sevn it natural ana below the normal standard. Mr. Smith—What did Mrs. Wilson say to you in the presence of Mr. Wilson, when you was called in on the night im queation ¢ ‘Witness—she avswered my queations, and said that she a retired at twelve o’oluck, and after that know nothing. Mr. Smith—Did you ask Wilson if he had chleroform in the house? and if 80, what did he say ? Witness—I asked Mr. Wilson if he had administered this chloreform, and be said he had not; I then asked Jim if he had any chloroform in the house, and he told me be had, and at the same time produced a bottle about obe quarter full, Mr. Smith—What did you consider produced the con- dition in which you feund the patient? Witoers—Cbioroform. Mr. 3mith—Will chloroform produce death ? Witnere—It will. Mr. Blavkmav—What was done with the bottle of chioroform ? ‘Witnes —I gave it toa man in the room, who said he recognized it as being chloroform; this was about six o'clock; do not know what be did with the bottle. Mr. Blankman—Is chloroform ever used in cases of hysteria? ‘Witnese—It may be; I have never used it; Mrs. Wilson was in a ditferevt condiion than one who migttbe af- feeted by hysteria; the manner in which she awoke and the appearance of ber eyes, and disposition to fall asleep, fully satisfied me that it was not the effect of hysteria. 16 examination of the witness ‘being concluded, the examination was adjourned to Monday morning next at ten o'clock. Brooklyn City News. DAMAGES AGaIxsk A Naw York Stage Comrany.—In the’Kings county Circuit Court yesterday, Judge Emott, presiding, an action was tried tor damages arising out of injuries sustained by being thrown from a stage in Broad- way. The plaintiff is a lady, named Augusta Relyca, re sioing in Brooklyn, ana the’ defendants, Mr. Samuel’ W Mackrell and Mr.'Wm, Simpson, proprietors of the East Broadway stage line. It appears that Miss Relyea en tered a stage ut the South ferry on the 1yth of May Jast, and, on arriving at the corner of Broadway and Dey street, pulled the strap. The stage stopped and the door opencd. Plaintiff! was ‘about stepping down when the door was suddenly drawn shut, striking her in the face, and causing her to fall upon the pavement. Sho sustained considerable injuries, and re- mained under the care of a physician for some time. Recklessness on the part of the driver was allegod as tho cause of the accident. Damages amounting to $3,000 wore claimed, and a verdict of $450 was rendered in favor of plaint-ff by the jury. Tur Covsty Canvassers.—Tbe County Canvassers met again yesterday, and all the returns having been recety- ed, proceeded to canvass the yotes, commencing with the First district of the First ward. There were some clerical errors in the retarns of both districts of t.e First ward, Doth districts of the Second ward, and the Second dis: trict of the Third ward, all of which were sent back for correction. ‘The Fourth ward was then canvass- ed, after which tho Board adjourned tll one o’el day. It is not probable that’ the official result will be announced before Saturday evening. Sxrrovs AccmEnt.—Yesterday afternoon a German ser- vant, named Anna Bruckhouse, met with a serious and robably fatal accident, by falling {rom the third stor No. 87 Fulton street. Sho was engaged: in hangin clothes to dry, and overreaching herself, fell upon the flagging in the back yard. She struck some obstacle in her descent, and fractured a leg and several ribs, She was conveyed to the City Hospital. Her case appears to be hopeless. She has an aged mother residing at No. 4 Degraw street. Police Intelligence. ScRPRmm or BuRGLARS.—At an early hour yesterday morning, Mr. George A. Good, a resident of Kighty-first street, near Third ayenuo, surprised some burglars who bad broken into his house, but before he could procure any assistance the thieves opened the street door and cs- caped. No property was stolen. Jvveniie Buro.ars.—Three lads, named Thomas Price, Joseph Roberts and Patrick Welsh, were brought before Justice Quackenbush on charge of having burglariously entered the store of John Fitzpatrick, 154 Eighth avenue, and stolen therefrom a smal! amount of change. The prisoners were committed for trial. Caarce or OntarninG Goops ny Trick ann ARnifICR— Charles L. Straw was arrested by officer King, of the Lower Police Court, on chargo of obtaining a saddle, bridlo and other articles, valued at $49 50, the property of Alexander H. Dinscombe, by means of triek and arti- fice. Justice Cunnolly held the accused to answer. Cuarce or Passing Counterxit Monky.—A man named ‘Wm. Stalling was yesterday brought before Justice Welsh | charged with passing a counterfeit $10 note on the Fssex Connty Bank upon a saloon keeper in Broadway. He was committed to answer, Not Tre Same Maw.—Mr, Moritz Cohn, doing business at 89 Liberty street, asks us to say that be is pot the sane perton who was arrested afew days ago on a charge of receiving etolén goods, although he happens to have the same surname and to be doing business at the samo num- ber; nor has he any family or business connection with him. Coroners’ Inquests, Fatat. Accrpxnt on 4 Tow Boat.—Coronor Jackman held an inquest upon the body of Peter Finehont, a deck hand on board the steam tug Rattler, who died from tho effects of injuries accidentally received on the 15th inst. by being crushed between the guard and the dock at Jersey City. Deceased, it appeared, was releasing the fendor, which had caught in the pier, when be fell forward and was crushed to death, em bs re of Albany, and in twenty-two years of ago. ie jury a Wer- det in spoordtanisn with the above facta. Bunwine Casvarty.—Sarah Hoffman, a child aboutseven. years old, residing at No. 65 West Thirty-fifth/atrect, while playing with some matches, set fire to her clothes and was burned to death. Coroner Schirmer held an in- quest upon the body. Expanxmeyt Accpent.—A laborer named John Mahen ‘was admitted to Bellevue Hospital on Tuesday, suffering from the effects of a broken leg, received by the falling of an embankment while he was at work, in Thirty: fifth street, near Fifth avenue. Every attention was paid to ‘the patient, but he sank rapidly, and died in a few hours afer bis admittance. Deceased’was forty years of ago, and was a native of Ireland. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. Scarpen to DeatH.—A child namod Sarah Daly, residing At 656 Fourth street, died on Monday evening, from the effects of scalds ling into amb re her ee Rome weeks ago by falling int ‘She Lody yesterday, Coroner Gamble held an inquest apou | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ee cea Sener oe Sa Court @f General Sessions, Batore .'"1Be Russo), Nov. 16. ~When the City Jum? (00k his seat upon the Unites States Cireutt Court. Bofore Judges Neizon and Ingersoll. Nov. 16.—Goodyear vs. Day.—The argument on the Dencft shis morning, Josep Fox, ho stols $44 in gold } motion for an injunction sued for by Charles Goodyear aud coin on the Nth of September front Prodorick A. Yrode, Wm. Judeon, who appears both as Goodyear’s attorney 598 Broadway, pleaded guilty to mm attempt at grand Iar- | and & proprio persona, to restrain Horace H. Day trom ceny. He won gent to the State prison for two years and ‘six month. Peter Clark, whe was jointly indicted with O’Brien for: highway robbery, beving robbed a covstryman named Janes MuGuire of $4 5 in a Water street dance house, piraded guity to ap azeault with intent to rob, and was sentenced to Jour years and six months imprisonment in the State prison. “O'Briem, it will be remembered, was cOnyieled yesterday of am uksgult and battery. ward Barry, Philip MeConnell and Wm, Conolly were placed on irtal charged with stealing a boat valued at $100, owned by James Guthrie, but the evidence fail- i. » sustain Prosecution, the jury acquitted the privoners, Owen Haley, indicted for mayhem in biting off the ear of eae by Ded Ry to an poh and ut- ery, and was fine , WI mptly paid. Ellen MeNair, @ servant girl, indicted pon larcesy in stealing $67 worth of wearing apparel from Dantel Bach, of 1€0 West Seventeenth street, puaded guilty to ob attene at grand larceny aud was remanded for tence. are five sit charges agian her. Jane Lypch, who stol $25 wort clothing, 20th of Beplemmber, from Hyman Sitvestein, of Bighth avenue, was remanded for sentence, Maria Pchle, a respectable German woman, was indict eeu | the “Four Great Lines,” the f ter e York wei agsumibg Or exorcixing any right to make or sell, or Il- cense re to make and sell, what are known in tho market as 0 asi © woven rubber goods, has been ou for e , 4D) Was Concluded to-day . T. counse! tor G odyear, oy ee —_—_——____ Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judgo Davies. MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES IN THK KMPIRE CITY. Nov. 16.—~Thore were six decisions on the bulletin of tain court, comirming the reports of referees in granting divorces. In Sve casey the ladies were the complaining ; and in one the gentleman was She wronged and Iajored nda ane oe Saree reore on tapia, ‘Judge etired from the bench at hour, being somewhat indisposed. are Se Sions or Rawzeap Txovsre.—The Herald says there are signa of troude again between At the recens Convention win- Passenger fare between Cleveimad and New Te raised 10 $14. These rates went into effect on Monday laat. The two New York roads then “backed out,” and refused to make the rates over $1K After cow- rates of able bickering, frre ncaa degen having uso tao | "abe De4zrn Lert bare aporarhy rae wo ne dollar counterfeit bills, purporting to be on the Con | Yana are pold at $12 S02 the wane prioo. ‘There is con- tral Bank of Connecticut, As soon as she was arrested | Si orabie cissatistaction the Wester tions she promptly informed the officer where sho passod the |-Cr ets «four powers ee siuhocanens Dilla, tating that sbe received them from a friend and had Ftances of the case showed that she bad no guilty inten in uttering the bills, and several respectable, having given’her an excellent character, tho City Judge very properly surpended it. Jacob Cohen was pl stolen gooda, but the trial had not far when was discovered that there was a flaw in tho indictment, fo that the Court instructed the jury to return a verdict of “Not guilty on the ground of a ‘variance between the and the indictment.” rought in by the Grand Jury on Thursday. Edward Kolb was char; with stealing $30 worth of coats from the store of Henry D. Doremus, in Nassau street; but the evidence for the prosecution was not poai- tive enough to warrant tho jury in convicting the prisoner, and they declared him not guilty of the charge. He was, however, remanded on anothor charge. ‘The Grand sary are transacting a large amount of busi- hess this week, for they presented another batch of in- dictments against prisoners now confined in the Tombs. The prosecuting officers, in conjunction with the City } and lady, Sbe, | Dow. Judge, are disposing of the charges with great celerity, can be seen by the number of cases Tried oach day, ‘ Army Intell The War Department having made the following de- cision in reference to quarters for chaplains in the army, ‘has caused the samo tobe published for tho information: of all concerned :— Ant appropriate set of quarters, lain, and he will not be disturbed in them, except by re- ducing the allowance, and only then when the quarters of the garrison are insufficient: ho will not be entirely dis- placed from them, nor will he be allowed to choose quar- ters elsewhere, A General Court Martial has been ordered to assemble at Fort Vancouver, W. T., by direction of General W. S. Harney, commanding the Department of Orogon, for tho trial of Brevet Major F. 0. Wyse, Captain Third artillery, and such other delinquents as may be brought before the court. Colonel George Wright, Ninth infantry, is detailed as Presidept, and Captain George E. Pickett, Ninth in- fantry, a8 Judge Advocate, of the court. ‘The commanding officer of Fort Buchanan having repre sented to Colonel Bonneville, commanding the Department of New Mexico, that the Indians in that vicimty were con- tinually committiog depredations, Colonel Booneville hag caused a detachment of two hundred and fifty troops, com posed of cavalry and infantry, to be detailed for the purpose of chastising those marauding Indians. The command will rendezvous near the overland mail routo, on the San Pedro river, and will be commanded by Brevet Lieut. Colonel J. V. D. Reeve, Eighth Infantry. Lient. J. L. K. Smith, corps of Topographical Engineers, is assigned to duty on the survey of tho Lakes, and will report for that duty to Captain Meade, Topographical En- gincers, at Detroit, Michigan, An extension of leave of absence has been granted the following officers:—To Lieutenant R. R. Garland, Seventh Infantry, six months; Licutenant McArthur, Second Ca- valry, four months; and to Lieutenant Slaughter, First Artillery, three months. Personal Intelligence. There is a tirm in Troy which, instead of signing the name of the firm, afx a couple’ of ambrotypes a little larger than postage stamps, one containing a life-like de- lineation of the features of ‘the senior, and the other that of the junior, member of tho firm. Ton. Jas. Cooper, Pa.; Capt. W. F. Smith, U.S. A., and Capt. G. 8. Blake, U. 8.'N., are in Washingtoa. Political Intelligence. Tae Texas Lecwiatus.—The members clect of the Legislature arsembled the 7th inst. at the Capitol. Little GiMculty was expected is organising the Tieuscyaud « tar monious session was anticipated. Beana Rounp tae Busu.—A great number of the small fry black republican journals are beating round the bush in order to bring out Edward Bates, of Missouri, for the Presidency. They think he can save the party, but are afraid to say 80, for fear of a reprimand from the big fish in the Seward interest. Onto State CONVENTION OF THE Sons OF Matta.—A State Convention of the Sons of Malta, of Ohio, was held at Columbus on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A plan for the organization and government of a Grand Council of the State was agreed to and a constitu- tion adopted. It was agreed that the first meeting of the Grand Council should be held om the first Tuesday of vanuary next. ‘The tollowing officers were elected under the new con- etitation -— P, Cuppy, of De Molia Lodge, Dayton, Grand Coun- | Alfred McVeigh, of Tarhee Ledge, Dayton, Vice Grand Counsellor. Wm. Doan, of Pickaway Lodge, Circleville, Grand Trea- Domestic Intelligence, Hien Price ror NegRoxs ix Vinorta.—In Charlotte County, Va., lately, there were sold six nogro slaves. They were four girls and two boys, and ranged from 11 to 21 years of age. ‘They averaged $1,350 cach. One girl, seventeen years old, sold for $1,626. ‘Tur Cosr ov A Fist Brow.—Last week, im the Circuit Conrt of Augusta county, Va.,a man named Farrar, who had killed avother man named Michael Vance with a fist blow, was fined $200 and sent for three months to jail. Ovrmage on A Stave Gm.—The Natchez (Miss.) Courter, of the $d inst., says:—The slave girl Alice, belonging to Joseph E. Kirk, was attacked and maltreated, yesterday, by a notorious and well known character, a young man, a native of this city, together with three or four other raf- Slang, of late importation, and go severoly beaten that her life is now despaired of. Such miscreants should be dealt with to the extreme extent of law. Game IN MaryiLaxp.—The Cecil Democrat says the woods and fields are alive with partridges, rabbits, squirrels and other game, Sportsmen are out in abundance, and mect witn extraordinary success in bagging large quantities of partrides, which are more numerous the present year Uban for many previous years. Pheasants also are moro plenty than we ever knew them to be before. Wild ducks are coming into season. The gunners at Havre do Grace and upon the Elk river are bringing them in, and they appear to be very fat and fine for so early in the season. Fvomve SLAvEs To ne PROTECTED In MAINe..—The tollow- ing petition to the Legislature is in circulation in Maine:— “The undersigned respectfully ask you to putan ond to slave hunting in Maine, by enacting that no person who has been held as a slave shall be delivered up by any offl- cer or court, State or Federal, within this State, to any one claiming him on the ground that he owes service or labor to such claimant by the laws of one of the slave States of this Union,”” MuRDER oF A Warre MAN by NeGRrors 1x TeNNesaeR.— fayetteville (Tenn.) Observer says:—Mr. Win. Sto. phens, an old and well known citizen of this county, who reeided near Molino, was murdered last Thursday night by negroer—one of which at least belonged to him—by having his head crushed in with a handspiko. Nonrtuxry Mev ws tae Tsynesses Pxwrreviiary.—Tbe Knoxville Whig furnishes the following names of recent accession to one of the State institutions:—-At the late Kingston Court, Professor Huckins, who figured hore with Protessor Fowler, a8 a phrenologist, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ove year, on the charge of stealing books. The Protesaor is 2 Vermonter, and bas given outa num- ber of charts in Kast Tonuessee, flattering and pleasing the vain and weak minded to the lite. At the same Court, a Mr. Huggins, Professor of Penmanship, was sent for four years, ou a charge of writing a slave a free pass and | atterppting to run bim off on the railroad, either with a view to securo his freedom, or to cash him in a Southern market. Emicration From Txywessee.—The Chattanooga Advertiser | says:—There have emigrated from East Tennessee and Cherokee, Georgia, to Arkansas and Texas, this past fall, atleast five hundred families; and the end is not yet, as every day or 80, wagon after wagon with movers may be seen plodding their way thitherward. Hamilton county alone has sent out forty families, and a number are now down with the moving fever. Extesarve CoNFLAGRATION AT MARIANA.—The Inst Mariana | (¥la.) Patrit informs us that “at least. one-third of the { Dusinesr portion of that beautiful village isin ashes.” In two hours the fire destroyed all of that handsome row of buildings west of the public square. The Patriot says “it was tho most terrific and appaling spectacle we haya ever beheld.” The loss is estimated at from $60,000 to $75,000, Insurance $27,000. Tho principal sufferers were Daniel B. Lealie, John R. Ely & Co., William Bowers and Henry ©. King. on tral charged with recelving = Mré Mra Pristeta A new indictment will be indy, Mina A 08 | W Read, W 8 Bays, , equal to the allowance | Mandell of @ captain, will be set apart permanently for the chap- | Wilkens, F Keisker, Hayomen.—Sixteon persons have applied at Montreal for the office of executioner upon the conyict Beauregard, in prison in that city, Kinixp iw Virorsia.—A young man, namod Apperson, was fatally ahot last week by a Mr. Toney, of Buckingham county, Va., while at the wedding of a danghtor of the latter, Toney is in jail. Apperson diod next day. Coxvicrsp ror Kinane A Stave.—George W. Oliver, a wealthy plantor noar Oxford, DMiss., was convicted last week ih the Cirenit Conrt, of nenalahahter, for killing one of Lis negrues Om the 21th wl Aba wir Last, Arrivals and Departerer, DEPARTURES. For Charleston, in the steamahtp Columble—Ms Cunningham, in, Lewin B Brown, lady and sor: Brown, Mra Ann. wed Hoppin and re Laborde, ‘dame, rae, Jady and son; Win A rs WE Potton codons oe Kve and Saughter, Misa Jackson, Mra Wood Jno A Cook, Mrs O Cook, Mr: Pe J Power, J A voter ‘and child, » Ming Ingersoll, tse lndy, GG Ingersoll und ta iman tand indy, les Peck. Mien Pi fab Chae ¥ Nickels semsees acne 3 verve, Mra oe A L Cook and'son, TA Gil and lady, AC Hernander, D. Renkin. RN. Green, Jno F Anderson, re. Dutlenw and Indy, and lady, cbiid ¥ Buck- Rogers maid; stefp, C Cullman, J D Lambert, J Weiss, PS Schmidt, Jouph | Werenway, lady and’ daughier; | Conover, J Lipman. M Morall, Mrs D Q Mitebell two children, WJ Price and lady, Mra Esler, Miew LM Langw: J eraon Wm & Betts, CD Ceeanove, © Heineke, licks, 1 F Stillman, © H Gearil CE PM co L Miege G Kael AA Shaw, C W Langworthy, J W Wither, CaptJ W Lavender and lady, W Storey. L Aurieres, Mr Parke, Wm © Mclionald, R Orcok. L Kaufman, Mra B Tynan, © 'W! Maxwell, P Labey, N Ryan, N'A Hanalah, Jas Sweigal, F Hagan, WB Tyce, A Listner, A M Cole, © Ran- w, J Buckman: M Finnie, 'John 0 Brown, Jas 0’ Brown, and 90'in the steerage. From Southampton and Bremon, in the steamship New York—Drkchleiden, HF Watien, George Gudwili, K Kruse and wife, Herman Koop, wife and son: A White, T’Maller, H and wife, Capt Cavendy, M Wilkens, E Rother, Helen wis Swichter, R Flickhart, Dr Keunedi Idenkate, C Pfau, and wife, Dr Young. DEPARTURES. For Norfoik, &c, in the steamship Roanoke—C M Robbins. T F Yale, Mr Jackson, H H Loring, J M Johnson, Miss Smith, Mies A D Griffen, Wm Ste nd wife, Geo Naglore, Rich- ard Porry, C Van Kenaselaer, G@ Kvangand lady, Fritz Dill, T Graves, J Whitebouse, W O'Croaby, F Killmer, Mr Higgins, Miss Reilly, Mre Dunne, Mra © Wiliams, U B Allen, 8 EK Fieet, JL Harden, W Hall, Mr Williams, © H Kenniaton, EC Blake, 38 Hillman, P Smith, Mra Kawson and child, Miss Hagar, F A. Warren, William Allen, D W Davis, and 21 in the steerage, Court Calendar—This Day. Scrree Court, Crrcur.—Part 1—Nos. $35, 2339, 265, 2260, 2280, 2309, 2401, 2403, 2409, 2411, 2413, 241 2A1G, 2421, 2423, 1881, 953, 2007, 1, 2161. Part 2—Same aa before. Sureuor Covet.—Part 1—Nos. 463, 519, 537, 501, 653, 206, 679, 683, 431, 67, 699, 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713, 714, 715.’ Part 2—Same calendar. Common Part 2.—Nos. 1460, 144, 1427, 109, 1072, 1355, 1168, 1476, 1479, 1480, 1451, 1484, 1353, 1446. Usrrep States’ Dusrrict Court.—Nos. 80, 82, 96, 59, 69, 114, 64, 86, 61, 115, 103, 81, $5, 107, 111, 112, 71, 113. 9 Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries. —WOOD. EDDY & CO., mi the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Detawane—Extea Crass, No. 699, Novemnme, 16, 1859. 66, 64, 71, 26, 74, 22, 14, 42, 16, 4, 48, 8, 35. Drtawane—Crass No. 600, Novemnen 16, 1859. » 36, 18, 6. 2h, 20, 13, 44, 5t, 40, 55, 56, 7, WOOD, EDDY & Co., ‘Wilmington, Dela sent free of expense by add: ware. White's Fall Style Gent’s Dress Hats yet. “the hatter,’ 216 Broadway, oppestte St. Paul's Fashionable, Durable and Economical are the iall and wiuter Garments sold by WM, 8. SMITH, 145. Fulton street. Come, Friends of Fashion, take a view Rent tiede 9 mmething grand—- ip 0 es "beauty in the innd; ing that will make hy thing tbat vou all must bay— Is WHITE'S great Hat for the Holidays. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shi: for rts—6 $8. Winter Under Shirts and Drawers, at MO@DY’S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. F.F. Y. St! Fullerton’s French Yoke Shirts made by band (o order. Winter Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garments, Ties 301 BROADWAY, near Duane street. English Cricketers.—Am Impertal Pho- PB, of the “AL England Eleven” now on ‘exhibition at BRADY'S Gallery, 613 Hrosdway, corner of Bleceker sirects also a fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground. with orioket era playing. Copies of the stereoscople view for sale. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo graphs, erreoty pes and ambrotypes. 25 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent Daguerreo-= types and $1 photographs taken daily at the HOLM&S’ gallery, 691 Broadway. aay 25 Cent Daguerreotypes and Dollar Photographa first originated at HOLMES’ Gallery, where they ave perfecied and taken by thousands. $15 Broadway, by the losp! Williamson Bros, Photographs, Cameo- types, Daguerreotypes, &c., &0., 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Defiance Salamander Safes—With P: tent powder-proof locks and.crose bars. Alao, fire and burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of College place (formerly 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safes. 25! Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, ofiice 605 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless Family Sew- ng Machines at reduced prices. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YOSK. 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent FINE CUT PRESSED TOBACCO, In the highest state of perfection ever before attained, pre. serves all the aroma, and retains the moist, rich full lavor which produces that delightfully soothing sensation so highly appreciated by those who know what good tobacco is Manufactory, Nos. 207 and and 209 Water street, N. ¥. Have You the Time! J, Macduff, No. 11 val atreet. is selling Gold and Silver Watcbos for half price for this weel Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown; instantaneous and durable, Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the beat in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best a cheopest article for dressing, beautifying, oleantng, ct reserving aad restating Delkalrs Ladiee' uy he Bold be al Paralyzed and Deformed Limbs suc- cessfully treated by Dr. J.P, MANN, 128 West Thirty-ninth street, Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrop are now nsed every year in the Dnited States for children teething, with never falling success, Relief is immediate and certain. Only 260. a bottle. Batenclor’s Hair Dye, Wiga and Tou- pees, she test in the world. surpassing all made. Sold and ap- plied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway, A Beautiful Compicxion.—Latrd’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Penrl is the best article in existence for beantitying and preserving the complexion and skin. Ita won- deriv} effects may be seen and tried gratis at LAIRD’S ladies hairdressing establishment, 439 Broadway. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Ulce~ rated legs, old ‘sores, 4c. The virns of these disorders existe in the bieod, and ig enally remedied by these famons Medicines, The Oinunent imbues the old sores with new life, whilat the Pilla renovate the blood, cloanse the secretions and restore tone and vigor to the constitution, Dyspepsia.—No Person with this Dis- tresang complaint should delay using MOFFAT'S Lite Pilla and Bitere. Goll by driiggisis. Deafness Cured.—Read Hartley on Dis- | enses of the Kar. Forwarded on receipt of ten cents, Cilice a Fourteenth street, New York, opposite the Academy of Music. Dr. Marsh continues to Apply his Radi- Cure Truss with success, in eftecti 4 permanent cures of Hernia or Rupture. MARSH £°CO., No.2 Vesey st, Astor House, N. ¥. ‘Trusses of Every Description for Perma. nent retenuon of Rupture, Bathing Trusser, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Suape: Bandages. Silk Niaatlc Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets, and ali Surgical appliances aclentiioally spoiled, y MARSH & CO., No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, e A Mere vam ont Recover Health ‘when treaied by calomel, blue pills. sweats, blistors, bi End other helps to break down the best ‘constitution: ie the world, how much sooner would Brandreth’s Pills have re- stored you, which seize only upon those matters which occa- sion diseaset But vou may die under the old treatment, whi'e Brandreth's oan an ca . Cure, you if bealtn ty m possibie attoipmer Sok No wyeett, and by all drugs at TS, anabaeet, ad bs alt drugs tt Prxas—Vart 1—Nos. saino as yesterday. | 1859. The Draw of the Swseck County and Coneolidated Lowery of Delaware, i YBANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., Mangus. The Legtalstare of the Nate of osaton, having given to Feapen, roudivote & Gore isnt ooireen twenty wed, Commisaiovers appointed by the poy wings of Busexx Counrtr—Crass 201, Noveupan 16, 1668, 66, 7, T1, 64, 27, 37, 47, 70, 1, 68, 33, 10, 56. Consoupatep Lorreny—Oxase 166, Nor. 16, 1850, 6, 70, 44, 28, 3, 77, 22, 40, 4, 59, 31, 55, 48, 73, our bande, ot Wimington, Del, this day (Wednes- Witness day), November 16, i Sou ww Lee ‘Comamisstoners. ryt ay BBOA! INTS & OO. ‘Wlunington, tet. Moerrted. A Tuesday, Nev. 16, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Hon\ Jnnves. 1. Rosee- city, en 1 Nov. 1 resigence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Br. K. F. Hattield, Mr. Geonox H. Boecu to Mrs. Maxy Awa [. Buss, all of this city. Cous—Brpaatt.—On Wednesday, Nov. 16; by Rev. Cones to Mise Scum Breprait, of Cedar Euan, N.Y. Exine—Stumoxs,—Ou Wednesday, Nov. 16,by the Rev. ‘S. M. Isaacs, Mr. Simon Euking to Miss Denonau’ Snanoxs, y both of Loudon, England. FLanpreav—FroRencx.—On Rf aed bride’s residence, by the Rev. Wm. Watkios, Mr. J. N. Franprxav, of Downieville, Calif Sanar. Uy . to Mrs. J. Froxence, of Rye, N. ¥. Prxsons—Tayior —In this city,on Wednesday, Nov. 16, by the Rev. Dr. Lowry, Jamus B. Pansons, of to Misa Jvua P. Tayzon, youngest daugeter of the late L, M » Nov, 16,at the ‘Taylor, of Catskill. Cataiil) papers please copy. Bui In Brook); sudaenl, Wednesd: 3cH.—] , suddenly, on inesday mern- ifr Bevo, wife ot Angiot ing, November 16, Buéch, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The friends are invided to attend the funeral, this (Thurs~ day) aiternoon, at three o'cluck, from 285 State street. Borx.—In Brookiy a, on Tuesday ,Nov. 15, of consumption, Parkick BURK, in the 28th year of his age, a native 0: Malahide, county of Dubiin, Iretand. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in. law, John Mage eed re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Ehursoay) afternoon, at one o'closk, from Fulton ferry, His remains will be interred in Flatbush Cemetery. Coornk.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, Wmuam B. Coorsn, eidest son of William B. and Mary Ann Cooper, aged 7 years aud 6 months. ‘The fuveral will take piace from the residence of his parents, No. 101 Charles street, this (Thursday) afternoon at one o'clock. The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. DALY.—in this city, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, after a short but severe illness, Honora Daty,'s native of the parish of Killore, county’ Westmeath, Iréland, in the 28th” year of her age. The friends of the family amd those of her husband, James Daly, and of ber brother, John Kelly, are respectiuliy invited to attend her fune- ral, from the late residence of her sister, No. 812 Ninth street, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock, Her re- mains will be taven w Calvary Cemetery for interment. Deckwortn.—On Tuesday, November 15, atter a severe illness, Jonny Duckwortn, aged 61 years 1u months and 4 days. ; The friends of the family, also the members of Cove- nant Lodge No. 35,1. O. of O. F., and of the American Musical Fund Society, are requested to attend his funcral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clc! residence, 545 Broome street, without farce 5 Ha11.—On Tuesday, November 15, Frensnic LivisGston, son of Francis C. and Elizabeth W. Hall, aged 18 mouths. Remains taken to Wallingford, Conn., for interment, Hrs1.—On Tuesday evening, Noy. 18, Samvg. L. Howt, aged 60 years, 10 months. by ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Exceisior Chapter No. 28 0. U. A., Alleghany Lodge No. 183 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral ser- vices this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 293g First street. His remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment, on Friday, 18th inst., in the 8 A. M. tram for New Haven. Hannan. —On Wednesday, Nov. 16, after a long and se- vere illness, JouN Hannan, of the Ninth ward, aged 51 eure, J Due notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Hany —On Wednesaay, Nov. 16, after a long and se- vere illness, Jamms Hairy, of parish Clogheen, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 37’years. ‘The friends and relatives, ana those of bis brothers.in- law, John and Caven Kanna, ure requested to attend the funeral, from No. 137 East Eleventh street, on Friday atternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further invi- Hyse.—On Tuesday morning, Nov. 15, Josgra Wiis Hynw, aged 68 years, 8 months and 19 di Wivtimmor.—At Tor: ber 2, Avavera Cunton, Esq., and daughter of Charles A. Clinton, Exq. Waninc.—On Wednesday ,Nov. 16,'Eurnmuta J. George E. Waring, Jr., and daughter the 27th year of fer age. The friends of the family funeral at the residence of her father, Ni place, Brook}yn, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Wattexs —On Saturday evening, Nov. 12, Covn., of brain fever, Sakan WALTERS, sister ters, of New York, formerly of the city of Dublia, Dublin papers please copy. SISOKLLAS HUUB. TJONES, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—9 a A. sgved’ GOuMISAONER UF. DE ¥ CHABGRS MODKRATE. WARD rr oan es tc at T _EVERDELL’R—-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 20.— calebrated ean be daly a necedieay,sorner Ve mteste nen STONISHING BARGAINS IN SEGARS — HAY. A Bomestie and German, Trem $010 $60 por thous Coa Wilt do wonders at my De ss UGH or tj AMC TKETH COMPANY, DENTISTS, 306 Bow Fifth street An agecotation prasth Linnean Tes SSE a posible for private dentists. — O4RP.-W. JACKSON? MPORTER OF MOURNING Goves, No. 661 Broad tae on every article desirable Yor family imouraing: trices vere Teasonable SURE GURE POR ITCHING A DUPUT'R Chilbiain ial OS Bredwer ta ‘? McLEES WEDDING CARD DEI A . Ata dRte CERN, GARD DEEOT, os Saou GRNTS WANTED—TO SELL TRE FURERA Adarem Ded. Lety, General petnetpal o@- 3 » Buperimendent, fice, 48 Broadway. WT REAUTIFUL STOCK OF OVRROOATS SELL on, ata trifle over coat, business Coats at cost, at $7; ned for wake Ma ad very fine Over- coats worth $26, w sacrifice CLABKR, 16 Wiliam a street, ILARE’S 8YRUP. i ny ont aan ht NE IRS, x com] "tare wi! upd, a warranted. itead who recommend Itt jon. J. L. ceboolor: bany, 5 Hon. Eli Perry, Mayor of the clty of ibang. Hon. Jobn J. thaw, Member of assembly New York ally. wr Fa, Alderman, kh ward, WY. oy ‘bos K. Minturn. Keq , New York, and 1 others. aoe tains vo minerai [n quart bottles, and like wime to drink. Mrs Hayes yang: and'C H. Bing, Broadway, rea & Barnes & Park and F. O. Wella, New York, 3 HAFPED BANDS, 0 C ‘cere,-Fegeran & cai Pacphor ice wi Ciyoura - Cheap, safe and ugre conta. Nos, 161, 899, it and 164 Betede ‘os. 161, 399, Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. ei CCORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NATS, BNLABORD - / jolnte, and all diseases of the cured without pals os inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom CMrodopist 760 Broadway. Refers to the physicians and eum geone of this city. 3: BOVEY SUMTAL. WINE. Bi FOR INCIPIENT CUNSUMETION, WEAK LUNGS, WEAR STOMACHS, GKNKRAL DEBILITY, and for purifying tbe bicod, are not surpassed by any remedy AS A BEVERAGE they ane dlightul,roducing mi she exhilarating efeete at brand: ine, without their injurious geaul MINISTIEE OF THE GOnPEL Ta BRS, ALL PUBLIC ‘others’ leading a sedentary tify, pever be wibout them. “Tbey will remove all tho inje 8a well ag bookkeepers and shoul re perfectly harmless, and om ‘are to be found in momeg rooms and liquor saloons, b rapt yp egreey tes = 61 Broadwuy fl, : _ 18 Park row: ai PRICE $1 PER ‘BOTTLE. E V. HAUGHWOUT & ©O., . 486 490 and 433 Broadway, would call the attention of about to Kovacs and tn publ generabiy, to ter extensive nad eau HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GI Gas Fist Suver and Plated eetticncer ches meee ¥ 5 Cicaks, Bronzee, Parian ‘Vases and favov gvods of every dent buyasa in Rurope, they are ually recell im porta’ 9 Cam RiWways upon their stock the latest and cholesst novelties of the French an Gi markets. ae NE ve on LADIES FURS Al FANCY SLEIGH ROBES, to which they wonld call the stiention of the trade, Their ee =! as 8. The triends ‘ot tho tamuly, the members omen York Taphical Socienty , ané man No. 107, oer 0. F., are respectfully invited to atvoud the tuneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, ais Laurens strech ; Eixcsiman.. . Noy, 16. 81 of con- cestiony Souar Hatem, 1 dhe Yai yeat ot hit egs The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom his late resigence, No. 129 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon st two o’clock, without further notice. Joycg.—At East New York, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, Mav- ice Joycx, in the 26th yeur of his age. Jonzs.—On Saturday, Nov. 12, of pulmonary consump- tion, Mrs. Suasyna Jonxs, relict of the late Colouvi Jones, of New York, aged 79 years. oy in St. Her remains were interred on the 15th Luke's Burial Ground, Rossville, Staten Island. KELUNGER —At his residence in Yonkers, on Tuesday, Noy. 16, beWrrr C. Kxuuncxr. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 124 o'clock. Hudson River Railroad trains leave Chambers street station for Youkers at 11 o'clock A.M. LyxcH.—At an early hour on the morning of Tuesday, 16, Marta Lovie, the eldest daughter of James's. Lynch, Beq., ot Washington place, Brooklyn, E. D. Mise Lynch had just completed’ a liberal course of edu- | cation, and by a well balanced mind und sweetness of dis- position was well prepared to fill a conspicuous place in the large circle of trienus who mourn her early loss. Ere summer’s heat bad driven the travelling portion of the citizens abroad, she was subjected to an attack of bilious fever; but parental foudness auticipated a speedy restora tion to perfect health, especuily as for two months the entire lamily enjoyea the pure and bracing wir of the country. But when the cool breezes of autumn admo nished’ them to return to their city home, loving frieuds were quick to perceive that she, who departed au invalid, bad returned with the rose, iudeed, but not the rose of beaith, upon ber cheek. Medical ekul, aided by all the pailatives Which fond hearts and {rieuds could sug. gest, proved unavailing; and the leaves wuose vernal bud- | omg beheld this cherished individual blooming in youth aud beauty had scarcely fallen, when, with the flowers, she drooped and passed away ‘irom ¢arth. We mourn, | o'clock, from his late residence, No. 95 | out further notice. yet with joy amie our sorrow—for our departed friend has left with us the evidence that she bad sought and found au interest in @ Saviour's love. We sympathize with those stricken parents in their foud hopes biightod— with that family eircie 0 sadly broken; but we poiut them to the blest mansions in the skies, woere, we trust, the ob: ject of our love will bloom in undping youth. M. ‘The relatives and friends of the tumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 13 Wash- ington place, Williamsburg. Meakia.—On Tuesday, Oct. 15, after a short filness of pueumouia, ALEXANDER Meakim,in the 45th year of bis age. His friends, and those of his brother Joun, are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, from No. 170 East £it- tenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Quicrry.—On Tueaday, Noy. 15, Daxigt. LAURANCE Quio- ey, of cousumption, aged 16 years, 8 monthy and 15 days. SABLE AND MINE CAPES AND OLOAKES <"Atioloe asstrtiaent of RUSSIAN SABLE SKINS alwage.. on band. ok a ry rss, 5 Broadiray, SBOQUD Us BD SAPBO FOR Ale 5 0: Ae mp PAPER. a e you. if you value cleaulivess comfort, to: Gavety'e Lenn acne Paper, in place of polsoucus i DIEW FURS. WARNOCK & CO., Invite atte sion, cD ibelr veloc mien tifa ap invite attention to thelr select and beaut LADIES’ FASHIONABLE Bune rele Com rising every desirable species, and manufactured the most perfect and tasty manner. - MoFESzang MAGNETIO THE GREAT STBENG’ AND PAIN DESTROYER, A ponitive antidote (0 coughs and colds, and al! pulmonars affections incident toour: PAIN CANNOT KXibT WHERE THIS APPLIED. Price 25 cents & box. Sold by ai! drugriste in town and country, N= YORK as KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, 93 PEARL SPRERT, NEW YORK. a Raritan Fn (CEP, BOOKS, BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY A? rum ‘Old Curiosity Shop, 109 Nassau street. Morgan's Bxpe- for sale, FRIEND, 51, Vol. ITT, now ready. ‘Price 10 centts. CONTEN' sure of Freemason: Oo" mOMeaD: e Polka... art thou, dearest—song. The Bine Hells of Scotland My mother ‘Tbe sul Favorit wi KF. -Chas. Frader +8. Lover --..Chas Di Albert stores, and at the pub— B SEYMOUR & 00. B —Bound rolumes in gilt cloth eases, price $2 50. RICE 10 CENTS. - PRICE 10 CRNTS. PRICE Wo € 1S. PRICK lo CENTS. Br AND EFPOIAOI PLEASA AND EF? I0act at HAYES’ COUGH CANDY. HAYES’ COUGH CAND" HAYEs’ COUGH CANDY. HAY&ES’ COUGH CAND ‘Ané by all Druggista. lepots au u street, 2 His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, John and Catharine Quigley, No. 57 Muiberry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the tamily and the members of St. Vincent de Paul's Society, and of St. Andrew’s Conference, are invited tw attend. Muzzr.—On Tuesday, Nov. 15, ApAM Mrugr, black- smith, of congestion of the lupgs, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, 273 Third street. Mingx.—On Wednesday, in the 45th year of his His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at Culvary church, in Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, on Friday afternoon, at 34. o'clock, without further invitation, Canfornia papers please cop’ Yrrr.—On Tuesday, Noy. 15, Marcarrr Frayors, daugh- ter of Frances and Nicholas » aged 15 months and 11 days. Her funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past o o'clock, from 43 Sheriff street. The rela- lives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited ta.4 attend. Repaoxp.—On Tuesday, Nov. 15, of consumption, Auex- of county Monaghan, Ireland, ANDER REDMOND, 8 DAtiY aged 32 years. His friends and acquaintances arc respectfully invited to attend the funersl, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one ‘ter street, with- Rickway.—Un Wednesday, Nov. 16, Marta, daughter of | Jehn W. and Catharine Rickway, aged two years ahd four Nov.16, Wim Miver, M.D., relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner or Seventh avenue and Thirty-soventh street, this (Thursday): afternoon, at two o'clock. Ropnixs.—On Tuesday, Noy. 15, of consumption, Euza neTH, wife of Arch‘bald Robbins, in the 67th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also those of her brother-in-law, James Fealey, are ity tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 69 ‘West Fifteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half pe o'vlock. Pand—On Wednosds aged 70 years and § months. ‘The friends of his sons, John, James and Michael J., Noy. 16, EDwanp SuErPARD, $F a poe ‘nd by all Draggistes AYES, 175 Fulton street, Brookigm, agers MACHINE MADE PAPER BAGS —WHOLE-~ sale FREEMAN & ROB! ~ se. 6 Beckina a ERTSON’S Puper Ware \UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY— The onl; certain Consumption, Asthma kibds of Coughs, ic Uke wihoermeneies = ‘and It does not a the best, ya Forti SraenatVetfkaeae & See eee REVIVAL OF THE ANCIENT (GREEK FIRE, NOW called the Magic Wafer, a most beautiful experiment im electricity; Jor, drawing scboois and the Figen per box. Pod 165 Broadway, N. ot 3 jOWER, sale by E. GUMEZ, Colle Ghree boxes Will be sent to any part of the Unit : in boxes containing one hundred wafers cach with all the we. 165 Broadway, N. Y. B—For saly at Sil book neat publishing houses, toy stores, &c,, in the Untied Beates. 3s BM. BLASTING.—PATENT SUBMARINE Re ee ee Ocow ie tnd, ah ee eee way, New York. ‘2. Comm OYFR’S SULTANA’S SAUCE, FOR HOT OR . inds.— CROSSR & BLACK’ dia er com tuvite the auention of ‘aes square London, seurs to the above unrivalled condime them exclusively from #oyer’s original been need by the ‘Boglah press the chef een Ueeinier and “the bast sauce. yet invented.” Foe fy coer O'YveLIN, 217 Fulton New Te BRAY & HAYES, $4 Cornhill, Boston. Koons HE SAN FRANCISCO HOU! BY CHARLES LL ACR, T On the California syle 11] Nassau street, near Ane, USREGE IN EVERY FAMILY, f slike, ribbon’ her cleaned equal aes r Pe he om x3 moet delicate Se Sent Hegeman & Co.'s! HEGEMAN & OO., 161, 309, 611 and 786, Broadway. TLLOOX & GIBRE are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late Feaidence, x 452 Grand street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tnoxr.—At Whippany, on Wednesday, Nov. 9, Davin B. ‘Torr, son of the late David Thorp, Esq., of ‘Hanover, Keyport, on Monday, Nov. 7, of dis- , JONATIAN Wane, aged 66 years, former. Wanr.—Neat of the heart ly of this city. “Hes ‘ AGENTS WANTED, (Ul BROADWAT. . a8 $5. SE SEWING’ MACHIAR CUMPENY, $100 6" SRL Maceo ar Prom g 70 800.