The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1859, Page 5

sides connecting these two base lines avoraged 15 miles in fength. From the Fire Island base, on the south side of Long Island, measurod by Mr. Hassler, through the trian- ulation to the Massachusetts base, the distance is 170 miles. The Epping base of verification is, in round num- bers, 534 miles long. ‘Tho interest in the closing operations has been to see how the length of the Epping base, a8 computed from the ‘mean of theee two bases, through the triangulation, would compare with the length ascertained by actual measure- ‘ment in 1857. The results are almost identical, the diffor- -ence being only about ono fifth of an inch. This is not the Tesult of chance, but of the scientific methods, the care and the skill with which the work has been performed. ‘The primary triangulation thus furnishes a great num- ‘bor of air line distances with remarkable accuracy. —<$<$<$<$___ Disaster to Schooner Village Belle. Boston, Nov. 18, 1859, Schooner Village Belle, Harvey, from Portland for New ‘York, with a cargo of plaster, went ashore yesterday on ‘Chatham bar, throw overboard her deck load and got off ‘ast night, and proceeded. Commerce of Baltimore. Nov. 18, 1859. y , Exports of the week............ oo ee 0 e860,714 Deorease from same week last year. as 98,017 over same week last year +» 839,151 No specie movements. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puitapxtrnta, Nov. 18, 1859. "s firm. State 6's, 9854; Readinj manroad, 19; Morris Gena. 48%; Long Island ‘pallroade 1034; Ponnsylvania Railroad, 37%. CHARLESTON, Nov. 17, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 1,300 bales, Caarixston, Noy. 18, 1859. Cotton market depressed; sales to-day 1,500 bales. SAVANNAH, Nov. 18, 1859, Cotton market unchanged; sales to-day 1,175 bales. Savannan, Nov. 17, 1859, Cotton firm and unchanged: sales to-day 2,850 bales. Barrmore, Nov. 18, 1859, Flour firm: Ohio and Howard street, $5 37%. Wheat firm: sales 7,000 bushels at $1 30 a $1 50 for white. Corn rm; offerings triffing; white and’yellow at 86c. a 880. ‘Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey steady at 26c. Puitapeiriia, Nov. 18, 1869. Flour unchanged: $5 1234 a $5 25 for superfine.” Wheat ‘Duoyant; sales 1,800 bushels: red at $1 30, white at $1 40. ‘Gorn dull; sales 8,000 bushels: yellow at $0c. at G60. a 75c. Whiskey firm at 27c. a 2730. Cuicago, Nov. 18, 1859, Flour dull and tending downward. ‘Wheat very dull, ‘and Sc. a dc. lower; sales at 88c. from store for sprig, and ¢4\c, for No. 2. Corn steady at 2c. advance; sales aie. Oats steady. Receipts—4,700' bbls. Hour, 36,000 bushels wheat, 55,000 do. corn, 43,000 do. oats, Shipments—36,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 do corn. Derrorr, Nov. 18, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; red, $107 a'$1 08. Receipts: 4,900 bbls. flour, 1,700 bushels wheat. Shipments light. ‘ To1vo, Nov. 18, 1859. Floua very dull at $525. Wheat dull at $1 121z a $1 23. Receipts—5,000 bbis. flour, 6,500 bushels wheat. Burrato, Noy. 18—6 P. M. Flour quiet, demand moderate: sales 1,500 barrels at $4 76 for extra State, and Canadian, from’ spring wheat, at $4 87 a $5; for do. Wisconsin, $6 25 a $5 60 for extra ‘Obio and Indiana, $5 75 a $5 for double extra do. Wheat dull and heavy and declined 1c.: sales 11,000 bushels Chicago spring at 9c. Corn quict and steady: sales of now at 62c., in the ear, and Gc. shelled. Oats nominal at 37e. Whiskey steady: sales 100 barrels at 25. Canal freights dull; through shipments are stopped. Canal ex- +8—Flour, 2,634 barrels; wheat, 44,949 bushels; corn, 1,297 bushels;” oats, 10,440 bushels, Burraro, Nov. 18—1 P. M. Flo dull: sales 700 bbls. at $4 70 for superflac, $4 75 for extra spring State, $5 for extra Wisconsin, $5 25 a $6 © for extra Indiana and Ohio, $5 50 a '$5 75 for double extras. Wheat dull: sales ‘last evening 20,000 ‘Dushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 99c. a $1, 31,000 bushels Milwaukee club at $1 03, 15,000 bushels do., to arrive, on ate terms, 8,500 bushels Canada club also private. sales of other grains. Whiskey steady: sales 150 bbls. ‘ft Qo. a 254s. Canal freights—No through engagements are being made. —Imports—7,000 bbls, flour, 84,000 Dushels wheat, 3,000 bushels corn, 5,000 bushels oats, Exports—1,200 bbis. flour, 40,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 bushels corn, 10,000 bushels oats. Oswrao, Nov. 18, 1859, Flour unchanged. Wheat in moderate demand; sales of 1,600 bushels Milwaukeo club at $104, afloat, and 1,000 bushels white Canadian at $1 25 a $127, closing at the inside quotation. Barley quict. Rye in demand; sales of 3,000 bushels Canadian at 733¢c., and 10,000 do. do. at Tée. Nothing doing in oats. Peas, in car lots, at te. Canal freights without material change; boats are fae’ flour 38c. a 40c. and wheat 10c. to New York. e 92c., new importa: 1,000 bbis. flour, 55,200 bushels wheat do. outs, 8,600 do. barl:y. Canal exports: 4,4 flour, 73,800 bushe's wheat, 1,000 do. oats, 9,800 do. Darley, 9,600 do. rye, 3,300 do. peas. Toroxto, Nov. 18, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat closed, with an advancing tenden- yat 71%c. @ $1 30 for prime fall. Other grains un- The Turf. UNION COURSE, LONG ISLAND—TROTTING. ‘Tuuxspay, Nov. 17—Match, $400; mile heats, best three in five, to wagons:— Saux Dav—Trotting match, $400; mile heats, in Deas — D, Phifer named 8. g. Williamsburg City News. Danino Boroi.anms.—On Thursday night the house of Rey. S. H. Meeker, in North Second street, near Ewen, was entered by burglars, who, after ransacking the house, discovered nothing worth taking but a basket of groceries. They gained admission by means of a basc- ment window, by boring through the ehutter and break- ing a pane of glass. The same night the house of Wil- Nam Packard, in Ewen, near North Second street, ‘was entered by burglars, who cut through a pane of glass, ‘and contented themselves with carrying off two feather Dede, worth $50. ‘Cuarcr oF Lanceny.—Andrew Prosch was brought be- fore Justice Fox yesterday, on a charge of stealing a will an@ ether papers from his uncle, John Miner, of Green- point. The will was made by a relative of Miner, in 1826, ‘and was in favor of his father. The papers bad not been ‘wanted for some time past, and on inquiry were found to be in the possession of his sister, Mrs. Bell, of Sixth ave- nue, New York. An officer was sent for them, when she refused to give them up and gavethem to her nephew, Prosch, who ran away with them, and was caught by the officer. Miscellancous Domestic Items. Perersuvra, Va., Wirnovt 4 Tiratre.—The building ‘known as Phoenix Hall, which “‘rose from the ashes’’ of the old Petersburg theatre, on Bollingbrook street. has Deen just sold for $10,000. As soon as the one or two re- maining exhibition engagements of the Hall have been fulfilled Mr. Branch will cease devoting any portion of it to such purposes, but will use it all for storage, &c. Thus ‘the Jast link is broken which binds Petersburg w the sock and buskin business. Dori. Sxrruxp.—A despatch, says the Montgomery fg oar of the 8th, states that a difficulty between n. Yancey (son of Hon. W. L. Yancey) and Eimore Fitzpatrick (son of the Senator) was in fair way of ad- justment by a board of honor at Angusta, Ga., to which Place the parties bad repaired. ‘Tax Barrimorg AND Potomac Ramroap.—The directors Of the Baltimore and Potomac Ratiroad are still confident of the success of the projected work, and are making every exertion to forward its commencement. SALx or Nearoxs 1x GrorGta.—The Lawrenceville (Ga.) News, of the 3d inst., says:—The negroes belonging to the estate of Jobn P. Hughe; eased, were sold by the ad- Ministrator before the Court House door in this place, on ‘Tueaday last, at the following figures:—Harriet and two small children, $1,500; Moses, a likely boy, 18 years old, $1,200; Henry, 12 years old, $1,065; Bett, $1,012. Svoan Maxine In Lovetaxa.—The Franklin Banner, of the Sth inst., says :—Our planters in St. Mary are now fairly engaged in suger making. More than a hundred and fifty engines are in motion crushing cane, and the fame number of furn are blazing—more than eight hundred big pots are boiling, and eight or nine thousand slaves, large and small, cut aud haul the cane, feed the mills, tend the pote and shove the fires. And throughout the sugar parishes all the fu 4 now blaze and kettles Boil; and ench set of kettles turns out from four to twenty-four hogsheads of sagar in twenty-four hours, and mnore than five thousand hogsheads of sugar are now daily manufactured in the sugar regions of this State. Losom ny Fine 1s New Onixans.—Tho New Orleans pa Pers estimate the lomses by in that city for this year y fo have been oue million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. New Toncoo—The first hogshead of tobacco this sea- Son, was sold at Richmond, Va, phen ond, Va.,on the 7th inst., at $8 per ‘Tir Moxpen oF Mx. Kyie—Rewar Orrenen,—' - timore Reform Central Committee oe ofered ren of one U dollars for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Adam Barklie Kyle, Jr. ‘who was brutally killed in the vicinity of the Fiteonts ward polls on the 2d instant. This reward is in addition to the $500 cifered by the city authorities, Arnicax TRADE OF Rostox.—The Boston Traveller, speak. tng of the African trade of that port, states that it is ra. pidly increas ng, and that the imports from the West Coast. of Africa and from Cape Town have been very this year. The receipts of wool, hides, goat skins, oil, rugs, gums, &e., have beea much in excess of Inst year’ ‘This trade employs some of the finest vessels belonging in Boston. On, SPRINGS IN PRYNEYLVANIA.—Much excitement pre. ‘yails in Crawford, Warren and Venango counties in rela. tion to the ofl springs. Hondreds of persous are now en. in prospecting for them, with apparently the of success. In and near Franklin a claims bnew bern taken, and parties have Dering iui tie ois Lusoidae C0 EOESEOEOS'S=SS“<«SCN“S““ cr NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1859. The Broderick Obsequics. The Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements of the Broderick Obsequies wishes to make & correotidn in the list of pall bearers, in order to counteract a fictitious list which has been published by some unauthorized par- tics. ‘The following is the correet list:— John McKibben, John W. Forney, John Kolly, Fernando Wood, Samuel Rudelitfe, John J. Hoff, George Wilkes, Wm. N. Melatyre, Philip W. Engs, M. a Zophar Milis, James L. Miller, Wm. L. Newell, M. D. Gooderson, casos Moors, _ dye Richard T. Compton, Angelis, Gustavus A. Conover, Bes. Wm. D. Kennedy, John Me! Murphy, C. Godfrey Gunther, Oliver Charliok. THE MEETING OF RETURNED CALIFORNIANS AT THR HONE HOUSE. Asecond meeting of these gentlemen was held last evening, J. J. Hiff, occupying the chair. There was not #0 large a number present as was anticipated would be, and it was owing to this that no definite arrangomente were made in regard to the manner in which they intend to take in the obsequics of the late David C. 5 which will take place to-morrow. After a few brief re- marks, Mr. John A. Godfrey offered the following resolu- tious, which were unanimously adopted :— ‘That we dee ‘the death of the Hon. c. late U: tenator; that ( sustained ‘ble lous (1 hla yond. In hia pub- unumel: United States Se oxte we ever found uncompromising friend of the ate C. Broderick we quallues, which adorn Gur gular moderation and ;, ble to his friends, urity, of his priv: will never cease to be cher: Temembranoe of all good men. BL deengidimen me preggeyagty the brief was permitted to enjoy honor y could confe he Si devon to duty And an Gnchne otto the sousliulog sad Resolved, That we will Goive with the citizens of New York in the ceremonies of respect to his memory. On the adoption of tho above resolutions, a motion was made that they adjourn, to meet on Sunday next, at the Metropolitan I, at twelve o'clock M. Several gentlemen were present who intended to ad- dress the meeting, but owing to the small number in at- tendance deferred their remarks till another time. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE SUNDAY FUNERAL OF SENATOR BRODERICK. ‘Messrs. Samu: Rapouirrs, Jonas L. Cox, Lewis J. Par- KER, MICHAEL PHELAN, JAMES MILLER AND JOHN LiNDaAY, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR “FUNERAL CRRRMONIKS 1N HONOR OF THE LATS SENATOR DavID BRODERICK.’’ GxnTLEMKN—Tho arrangements for the pageant in honor of Senator Broderick having been interrupted on the last Sabbath, and postponed till next Sabbath, the undersign- ed respectfully request that the programme may be re- viewed and 80 modified as to relieve it of what seem to us most weighty objections. As now announced, an honora- Ty procession, under tho chargo of the official heads of one of our most important and respected civic depart- ments, and embracing our municipal officers, various so- cieties, and “citizens generally,” ia to parade through our principal streets a distance of some five miles on Sunday, with “bands playing funeral dirges and common time,’* banners and the paraphernalia customary on like occa- sions. Such a demonstration is believed to be without prece- dent in this country—certainly in this city. The funeral obsequies in honor of distinguished statesmen have hither- to been celebrated on some appropriate secular day, when all classes of the community could unite in them without eacrifice of principle; and the day sacred to other and higher objects, though sadly desecrated in many ways, has never been employed for mere funeral pageants. We cannot but deprecate this innovation just when the city rejoices in the partially restored tranquillity and order of the Sabbath, with the marked improvement in public moral attendant on the suppression of some of the grosser forms of Sabbath profanation. The selection of Sunday for these obsequies is as unne- ceseary as it is unprecedented. No unburied corpse de- mandé sepuiture. No plea of urgency compels the aban- donment of domestic, religious, or benevolent engage- ments on the day of devotion and charity. It isa voluntary selection of the Lord’s day for man’s convenience, in man’s honor. And it thus contravenes the recognized uses and associations of our American Sabbath. Even Iadepen- dence and inauguration days, with Christmas and New Year's festivals, by immemorial custom, are deferred when they occur on Sunday. But we object on other grounds than those of precedent and policy. The employment of Sunday for public pageants, with bands of music, and the paraphernalia and noisy accompaniments of a great procession, is an unwarrantabie infringement of the rights and feelings of Christian households and congregations. Perbaps fifty thousand people live along the direct route of the march indicated in your programme. A large proportion of those citizens “may be presumed to wish freedom from street noises on their only day of rest. Shall they have their domestic quiet and instructions interrupted by the passing of a long line of footmen and carriages, with bands of music? The twenty or more Christian churches, of various denominations, with a still greater number of Sunday schools, on the route prescribed, or so near it as to be affected by it, may surely claim exer from disturbance while worshipping God or studying the Scrip- tures. And the churches and Sunday schools in all parts of the city will have just ground of complaint if the ex- citement and noige of fire companies, with bands of music, marching and countermarching in all quarters, shall in- terfere with the order and quiet of their assemblies. Per- haps, too, something may be due to that general public sentiment, already having had its expression through moat of our daily journals, which cannot but be grieved and offended by persistence in what has the aspect of a needless, if not a wanton, invasion of the sacred day of freedom and religion. On grounds of national consistency and self respect, too, we object to the conversion of the Sabbath into a day for shows and pageants of any kind. The tendencies are quito strong enough towards the continental holiday Sunday, without the formal inauguration of one of the methods for its importation, under the sauction of our most important civic departments. Better is it, far better, in our view, to honor the memory of the Christian patriot and states- men who founded and helped to perpetuate our institu- tions by recognizing a3 they did, the ebligations of the Christian Sabbath, than to aid in undoing their work by mistimed honors toa Senator of our own day. One of our later Presidents, just before he saw “the last of earth,’’ thus blends his voice with that of one of the noblest Frenchmen ever on our shores:— It was the remark of one of the ablest snd purest of those foreigners who came to our ald in the days of revolutionary peril, ana who made his home ana grave among us—the late venerable Duponceau, of Philadelphia—that of all we claimed ascharacteriatic, our observance of the Sabbath is the only one truly national and American; and for this cause, if for no other, he trusted it would never lose its hold on our aifections and patriotism. Surety, the firemen of New York will be the last to let go the * hold of affection and patriotism’ from the only institution characteristically ‘ national and American.” This confidence is strengthened by the manly letter of Chief Engineer Howard to your commiitee, of November 5, in which he “regrets that the Sabbath day was select- ed by Mr. Broderick’s friends for the demonstration,”’ and only yields to their request ‘ providing the committee having the matter in charge will dispense with the use of banners, music, trumpets, and all the other pacaphernalia of the Fire Department.” It is but t echo and emphasize these sentiments of the respected Chief Engineer, when pained to learn that they were unheeded, that this remonstrance is addressed to your commitiee, and, if need ba, to the public, It 1s be- cause of our interest in and regard for your noble Depart- ment—none the less sincere that we respect a Divine in- stitution more—and because of our common concern for good neighborhood, consistent example, public morals and religious principle, that we respecttully urge the selection of another day than the Christian Sabbath for the honorary funeral of Senator Broderick. Signed by John J. Phelps, William Whitlock, George D. Phelps, and about live bundred other gentlemen. New York, Nov. 15, 1859. COUNTER PROTYST OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. The following counter protest has been presented to the Committe To mr Comittee or ARRANGEMENTS FoR THE FUNFRAL Ceremonies 1x HoNok or Tux Late SENATOR BRopE- 3 RICK — GENTLEMEN:—Having seen in the papers of this evening a remonstrance, said to bave been signed by some hundreds of our citizens, cler and others, againat your “‘derecrating the Sabbath,’ meaning the Sunday, by your proposed funeral obsequies in honor of the Jate Senator Broderick, the under- signed, in behalt of The American Society for Promoting Chit ahd Tee igious Liberty,” reapectfully offer the followin iy wrotext, containing a few suggestions why you shonid not hee his remonstrance, and postpone these. funeral obsequies to Another day, at the demand of these gentlemen. If there were time to obtain them—as now there is not. for ‘ou must recelve this to-night—the signatures, not of hundreas ut of thousands, of our most worthy citizens might easily be obtained to this counter remonstrance. As it is, we hope you will take this for granted, and, leaving out the matter of names, be governed by the weight of the considerations presented in Our respective appeal 1. We protest ngaingi the idea that Sunday or any other day of the week oan be “desecrated” by any services appropriate to a funeral eocasion, me YOu intend po other. tbat Sunday is any bolier jay or Mond ‘so that actions which are perfectly right and proper on thes other days of the week, become improper and ainful by being performed on Sunday, isa sectarian do without foundation in fact, ‘and one wihich it wili il become you to turn aside from your s# to bow down io and establish, a York Sabbath Com- ect the restoration aud rigid enforcement of all our unconstitutional, obsolete aud op- pressive Sunday Iaw statutes, ‘they contemplate the suppres- sion of all travel (except to and from church) on Sunday; and also the sale of news, fruits, beverages, sogars, and all veoda- ble articles (ont Sunday School papers, religious tracts, &c ) on that day; and in one of their publshed documents they of the old law, by which our streets were chained upon Sunday, as tbe abrogation of ‘a beneticent statute.” We have every reason to believe that this commit- ted the remonstrance yon have received, 3. We deny the assumption of the remonstrants, that the pro- pored obsequiex, if they ocour, will be entirely ** unprecedent- * Par otherwise fs the fact. Hardly a pleasant Sunday that there are not funeral obsequies celebrated by one ‘or more of our numerous ies, in honor of some decoused member; and these obsequies bave the same general features as those ‘you propose, thongh on aemailer scale—processions with banners aod military music 4. Of the fifty-thousand people who are supposed to live route of your rocesaion, not one quarter habit of attending church on Sunday, and not one in Joably, out is gratified both with your present choice of. wand the route—the former being aday of Jeinure, and the latter onabling them to ae the im: posing on from their own windows. Do not for a mo- [ey gentiemen, that these advocates of a rigid Sabbath ae anything more than an insignificant in onr e ymraunity. 5 “The patriots and statesmen who founded onr {natitu- tons” cannot be honored by you, as the remonstrants propose, = z by trucking to the demands of sectarian bigots. Such con- woul F contempt on the memory of Franklin, aod heir noble auosinice. It Was, ag, Jud Srory told ua, in view of attempts’ wi in: tolerant have ever made, and will ever sectarians make, to ‘subject the whole community to their pe- culiar rei views and opinions (attempts of this port bef wre us pr that the founders of our federal and State con: stitutions purpere'y and carefully excluded therefrom all re- ference to the matier ot religion, aud showed no more favor to the week a Sal. Lowe Ww Uivee Who to Pagrmmer ded. but if you would ily ‘pon Kyou, will daappoint and poor mon who could uot join in procession any cther day of the week, whom you Brooklyn City News. ‘Tux County Canv ast. —The canvassers yesterday count- ed as far as the Twelfth ward, and then adjourned till ten o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Nearly all the returns ‘are imperfect, and have to be sent back to the inspectors correction. This consumes a great of time, will de ay the declaration of the result The canvasers expected to conclude their day evening, but as affairs now stand they through b wore Monday evening or Tucaday. Vunmict AGawer New Youx Crry.—Mr. Robert ? i eat Bows Bonaxo Erranusmaom—An action in ‘was tried in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, in which tho parties at issue were Peter Cain, plaintiff, and Odell- man & Co. defendants. The latter maintains a bone boil- ing and gtue im Flushing avenue. Cain resides on os ad }, and wes a A gh br arising therefrom. The members of family were ently seized with paugca in Snell The velghbors wore siallatly allel’ th of witnesses xamined on both sides, wl i Le le Bfrs E plaintiff is one, though a very small Mhunity, it is not a special damage tain private action. The Courtcharged the jury substan- tially to the same effect, and a verdict was rendered in favor of defendants. Fatat, Acctpet.—A tailor, named John Allison, in at tempting to get on board the schooner B. P. Shepherd, lying at the foot of Irving street, about two o’clock yester: day morning, missed bis footing and fell into the hold of a lighter lying ‘along side, causing instant death. Heanxe tax Cry Hawt.—The Committee on Lands and Places, of the Common Council, have decided upon a re- Port in favor of heating the City Hall by steam, and also to introduce the Ridgewood water. Kins County Circurr Court Catuenpar.—Monday, Nov. 21.—On the October calendar Nos. 68, 69, 60, 104, 111, 118, 125, 131, 137, 148, 1524, 153. November ‘calendar, Noa. 1, 2, 8, 4, 7,8, 9, 11. rxN City Covkt—Monday, Nov. 21.—Nos. 3, 20, 23, 24, 28, 28, 96, 40, 13, 42, 45, 4,6, 47,1, 19, 2, 25, ; 49. i The Election and the Future. (From the Albany Journal, Nov. 17.] ‘The election has resulted in the choice of a republican Legislature and a division of the State officers between the republicans and the democrats. While this is less than the more sanguine of our friends hoped for, it is enough to justify most encouraging anticipations for the uture. Republican State officers are chosen who have majori- ties exceeding twenty thousand. The democratic State officers elected have ouly as many hundred. The repub- lican vote on Senators shows a republican majority in the State of many thousands. The democratic party is reduced to an impotent mino- rity. Without outside aid,: it no longet posseases the power to elect a single candidate. ‘The American party, so long a disturbing element in our State politics, is dissolved, and is fast returning to its original elements. Henceforth the battle in New York wil be an open and straightforward one, between the party of slavery and the party of freedom. Last-year the united vote of the democrats ani Ameri- cans exceeded that of the republicans by 48,000. This year their vote combined barely exceeds the republican vote by 1,500 or 2.000. This shows a relative republican gain of upwards of 45,000 in a single year. We say a relative gain, for the vote of both parties is, of course, lighter than that usually cast at a Gubernatorial or Presidential elec- tion. In any contest which shall call out a full vote a re- publican majority is thus rendered certain. Our oj ents have jittle to rejoice over ina result which exhibits so rapid @ decay in their strength. Nor shall we regret that our triumph 18 & partial instead of a complete one, if it creates, as it doubtless will, more vigi- lance, more energy, and more thorough local harmony for the future. We Might essay here to point out how the whole ticket would bave been elected, that attention betn bestowed upon it ina few counties which was ab- sorbed by local issues. But it would be an ungrateful task to censure friends who will themselves draw this less0fi from the result far more effectively than we could state it, and who, on the whole, have done so nobly, and come out of the contest so triumphantly. The skies are bright for the future. The preliminary skirmish of 1859 affords conclusive proof that New York is in line for the great battle of 1860. Acanemy or Music.—The programme for the matinée to-day is one of the strongest that the managers have ever presented. It includes the whole of the ‘Sicilian Ves- pers,” with Colson, Brignoli, Ferri and Junca; the fourth act of the “Fayorita,” with Gazzaniga and Beaucardé, and the Miserere from the ““Trovatore,”’ with Albertini and Beaucardé. The last named splendid piece created a pro- found sensation on the night of Albertini’s début. On Monday the “Magic Flute” is to be given with a fine cast. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detawake—Extra Crass, No. 603, NovemBer 18. 1869. 1, 16, 30, 50, 25, 41, 39, 2, 65, 6 Detawane—Crass No."604,’ Novmui 18, 1858. 8, 1, 20, 62. 15, 35, 22. 38, 37, 51, 9, 10, 26, Orroulars sen free of expense ty addreseing' 5 Wilmington, Delaware. Fashionable, Durable and Economical are the jall and winter Garments sold by WM, H. SMITH, 145 Fulton street. . F. Y. S.—Fullerton’s French Yoke ta, made by hand to order; winter Gloves, Hosiery, under t 301 Broadway, near Duane at. Shi Garments, Scarfs and Ties, Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- grephs, Daguerrectypes and ambrotypes. 25 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent Daguerreo- types and $1 photographs taken dally at the HOLMES gallery, way. ‘Williamson Bros. Photographs, Cameo- types, Daguerreotypes, &c., &c., 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Barglsk proot Bate: 251 Broadway, corner of Murray iew Yor) Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder-proof locks and crose bars. Also, fire and burglar proot parlor safes Depot 63 Murray atreet, corner of College place (formerly 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, office 05 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker's Noiscless Family Sew- ng Machines wt reduced prices. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 182 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curling, preserving tand restoring ihe bal. ‘try i. Seld by all bles . Paralyzed and Deformed Limbs suc- Rett treated by Dr. J. P. MANN, 125 West Thirty-ninth street Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup are now used every year in the United States children teething, with never falling success. Relief ta immediate and certain. Only 260. a bottle. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, ‘he best in the world. surpassing all made. Sold end ap- plied at the manufactory, 233 Brondway, Hill's Halr Dye, 50 Cents, Instantane- | ousanddurable, Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and by all Drug- gists. Hair cutting. A Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl is the best article in existence for beautifying and preserving the complexion and skin. Its won- derful effects may be seen and tri at LAIRD’S ladies hairdressing. lishment, 439 Campbell, Chemist and poueeney, cor ner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-eig! et—Pure and Genuine Drugs, Medicines and mery Deafness Cured.—Read Hartley on Dis- efses of the Kar. Forwarded on receipt of ten cents. Office 104 Fourteenth street, New York, opposite the Academy of Holloway’s Ointment Rubbed Into the glands of ihe neck and throat is quickiy absorbed. It IUberates the respiration and arrests all tendency to inflamation, indiptheria, sore throat, In severe colds and hareh coughs ita effects are equally marvellous. Gilice 80 Maiden lane. Moffat’s Life Pills.—In cases of costive- nese, bilious and iver affections, piles, rheumatism, fevers and aguea, hesdacher, and all general derangementa of health, theae pills have invariably proved a certain remedy. Sold by all druggiate, For the Poor and Rich, Old and Young. Porter's Cough Balsam, 10 cents a bottle. If you have any sort of cough, “try it.” Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ines Hels, Bendaces, and Dr, GLOVER'S uew Lever Truss, Do. 4 Bun styl, ‘The New York Weekly Herald. NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, WrO.—IMPORTANT POLITICAL DOCUMENT—APFAIRS IN WASHINGTON—LOCAL AND MISORLLANBOUS ITEMS— LATEST INTELLIGENCK—MARKETS, ETO. The Werary Hxxaty will be published at ten o'clock this morning. lta contents will embrace, among other things, the following:—-News from Kurope—The Wreck of the Royal Charter—The Crisis in Italy—The Spanish Morocco War—In- teresting from China—The San Juan Island Difficulty, &c.; Interesting from California—Burning of the Clipper Ship Mas- ud, &c.; Important from Mexico—Marquez Seized a Conducta ‘of $2,800,000 in Specie and then Pronounced for Santa Anna— ‘The Brownsville Troubles—The Outbreaks at Victoria—Move- ments of General Alvarez, &c., &c.: News from New Granada; Affaire in Ban Domingo; News from Cuba, Hayti, West In- dies, &c.; Interesting from Buenos Ayres; Imortant Political Document—A.uthoritative Exposition of the Position of Edward Bateson the Flavery Question; Affairs in Washington—The President’s Message and Our Relations with Mexloo—The Speakership—Our Ratified Treaty with China, &c.; Revival of the Harper's Ferry Excitement—Fears of an Attempt to Rescue Old Brown, 4o.; Latest News by Telegraph, ‘Raitorials on the Leading Topics of the Day; Financtal Commercial, Religious, Sporting and Maritime Ia- talligence; Weekly Review of the Now York Cattle Market; ‘Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; to- gether with @ large variety of interesting local and miscella- meous tems. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, ean be had at the counter, Price six cents. ‘The mails for Europe, by the steamship Vanderbilt, will elese atthe Post Office at half-past twelve o'clock this after- noon. ‘The Waaxtr Hxn.p will be ready in time for mailing. ‘The Drawings of the Sussex County and Coesolidaled Lavery Delaware. ne ” FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., MANAGERS, pine Leuisotarsiet On of Delaware, scasion, ire coil us os aero nf eta ae eee sab iotiery, do befeby certify that the following are the num- Bossex Coonrr—C1iss 208, Novemsne 13, 1859. 42, 38, 25, 23, 46, 60, 22, 61, 52, 47, 43. Comsorsparep Lorrery—C1ass 163, Nov. 18, 1859. 10, 53, 42, 45, 74, 2, 23, 33, 24, 38, 22, 72. ‘Witness our hands at W! Del., this ci day), November 18, 1859. era saghs JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALK! Commissioners. AWTEANO BROADUENTS & CO Y ‘Wianington, bel. Accumulative Experience.—There is an accumulative experience of two hundred years im the prepa- ration of the ingredients of which Brandreth’s Pills are com- posed, and in fact a box of them, which costs the public twen- ty five cents, could not be prepared of the same pure articles ‘one dollar, unless the system of Preparation was on the anme extensive scale as that employed in the preparation of the ingredients of Brandreth's Pills. “Principal office, 294 Canal street. Price 25 cents a box. White's Fall Style Gent’s Dress Hats WHITE'S, “the hatter,” 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church, Come Friends of Fashion, one and all, On WHITE, the Hatter, make a call; Tis worth your wbile—the ladies say ‘He's just the Hat for a holiday, WHITE, ir, 216 Broadway. Fall 1859.—Harris & Russack’s Fall style of silk Hats for gents, only $3; also their unequalled as- fortment, of misses’, Zouths’ and children's fancy Hats and Caps, at 228 Bowery, $26 Grand street, and 231 Eighth avenue. ry feed Ua ae ts from $3 50 to $25. SUPERB BLACK FRENCH COATS, $6 to $16, AtGEO. A. HUNTER & CO.'S, 290 and 292 Bor wery. Perego’s Shirts. All sizes ready-made. Our low rates of prices at retail, which have given such satisfaction, will be continued. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. French Flannel Travelling Shirts, in great variety, at 87 and 69 William street, one door north of n lane, ~ ? _ GEO. M. TRACY, agent. esliemesteanarerene Phrenological Examinations, bey | talents, defects and the best pursuit, given daily at FOWL! & WELLS’, 308 way. E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. FINE OUT PRESSED TOBACCO, In the highest state of perfection ever before attained; pre- Poin aud the anea aman the moist, RicH wets, range which produces that delightfully soothing sensation #0 y Sppreciated by those who iknow what tobacco is. ‘Manufactury, Nos. 207 Water street, N. Married. Brows—Broor.—In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 17, by the Rev. Dr. W. F. Morgan, Mr. Hxwny Brown, Jr., to L. Droon, all of Brook): Miss Oxantorim B. allot lyn. Buven—Piatr.—In this city,on Thursday, Nov. 17, by Rev. D, Willis, Mr. Jacon G. Brvsu to Miss’ Kars Prarr, both of Bedford, Westchestor county, New York. ‘Yonkers papers please copy. Haxt—Nustert.—On Wednesday, Nov. 16, by the Rev. James L. Shock, Joswen B, Hart,’ Jr., Esq., of Chicago, to Eww 8, Nistit, eldest daughter of John J. Nes: tell, Esq. of this city. Ksow1tos—Puriurs.—On Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Mulenburgh, Gronax W. Kxowsron to'ANwe, daughter of Samuel A. ’Phillips, all of this city. PRANKARD—MARSHALL.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, at the Stanton street Baptist church, by the Rey. Dr. Hiscox, Francis T. PRaxkakp to Apscaive R., youngest Gaoghter of M. J. Marshal, all of this city. Strovp—Barxy.—On Tuesday, Nov. 15, by the Rov. John Jenkins, Morris R. Srrovp to Mame Lovise Bay, both of Philadelphia. Stoxw—Doisox.—On ‘Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by Rev. Robert’D. Thomas, Mr. Gxoxok R. Stoxg, of Brooklyn, to Miss Macar A. Dotsox, only daughter of Edward Doison, Esq., of this city. ‘Wootser—Donmxs.—At Greenpoint, I. I., on Wednes- day, Nov. 16, at the residence of the’ bride’s mother, by the Rey. Merritt Wellman, Mr. Wittarp Woousny, of this city, to Fria L. Donniss, of the former place. Died. ANpREw.—At New Haven, on Thursday, Nov. 17, at the residence of her father, E. Hubbell, of consumption, Amuuia C., wife of Edward H. Andrew, of New York, aged 24 years, Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father. Bert —On Thursday, Noy. 17, after a short illness, Joux Burr, aged 43 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Troop F, German Hussars, Third regiment, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday hoon, at half:past one o'clock, from his late residence, 295 Seventh avenue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Beckett.—On Friday, Nov. 18, after a long and painful illness, ANN BxckxrT, aged 60 years. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 79 Tillary’ stroet, corner of Jay street, Brooklyn. English, Caliternia and Boston papers please copy. Botrox.—On Thursday evening, Nov. 17, of convuisions, Gyonciaxna E. Bouton, aged 2 years, 6 months and 28 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 41 Cherry street, without further invitation. California papers please copy. Casumay.—On Friday, Nov. 18, Jonx Casuman, a na- tive of Riverstown, county of Cork, Ireland, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, No. 172 Lewis street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Couvix.—On Friday, Nov. 18, Joun Coxvin, aged 53 years, 10 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Street Department and the police of the Nine- teenth precinct, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Lexington avenue, near Forty-eighth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. Dx Forxst.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 17,at the residence of his father, No.’4 Cheever place, ANDREW P. Dx Forest, aged 31 years. His remains will be taken to Woodstock, Ulster county, for interment, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Uister couuty papers please copy. Dovnpay.—In Bloomington, lil.,on Monday, Nov. 14, Hysrer, wife of Ulysses F. Doubleday, late of this city, in the 72d’ year of her age. FansinG.—At Springfeld, Bradford county, Pa., on Monday, Noy. 2, Mr. Euisna Fansive, in the Slst year of his age. Hoxay.—On Friday, Nov. 18, after a short illness, Josnri Horan, aged $0 years, The friends and acquaintances, and those of his son Patrick, are re: ully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunda at halt-p: e o'clock, from. the rest dence of his son, P. Horan, No. 75 West Twenty-seventh . Without further invitation. | y, .N.J., ou Thursday, Nov. 17, | ND. JACKSON, aged 65 years, | ‘al will take place at Rockaway, on this | en o'clock, on the arrival of (Saturds the mor Oct. v, for c —In Havana, on Thursday, Sept. 1, of yellow fever, dunvs C. Mars, aged 38 years, 8 months and 9 days,'son of Hiram Mareb, of Northampton, Mass. | New Haven and Massachusetts papers please copy. Moranv.—On Frid Nov. 18, Leon Crarvorre, eldest | davghter of Philip aud Mary Morand, months and 15 days. ed 10 years, 6 | ‘Tho friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to / attend the funeral on Sanday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from | th avenue, , MARY, youngest ter of Dents anc wed 10 mouths pty-four days. and 1 ‘The friends of the family to attend the fune ral trom the residence of be ts, corner of At- Jantic and Adelphi streets, Brooklyn, this Saturday after friends are respec it her late residence. Fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, Charleston, 8, C. papers please cop Meaanon.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, November 18, of inflammation of the lungs, MicHaxL McManoy, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives ond friends are respectfully Invited to attend bis Coneral on Sunday afternoon, at 225 o'clock, davis Ue bed ebbe OL Loe davies ddan, aleduuwed Jug vey in Sixth street, between North Fith and North Sixth streets. Moxnis.—On Friday, Nov. 18, after a brief illness, Many Wormunoron Morus, wife of George P. Morris. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Trinity Chapel, Twenty-fifth street, without further notice. 40 BE —On Thursday, Nov. 17, Dana O'Bxmm, aged ears. © friends of the family, and the membors of St. Po- ter’s Conference of St. Vincent de Paul, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, his late residence, 16 Carlisle strect. His remains will be conveyed to St. Peter’s church for fune- ral service. Rvssx1.—On Friday, Nov. 18, Mrs. Janz A.C. Russet, in the 26th year of her uge. Funeral on gre emery at one o'clock, from her late residence, 106 Forty-elghth’street. Her relatives and Seote are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Ban Francisco, Cal., Lnagt rie copy. Samon.—On. ri, jov. 18, Mancetiia Samon, wife of Owen Samon, aged 55 years and 6 months, a native of Culdony, pariah of Ably, ; 3 The friends and relatives attend the funeral on Sunday at brocivoly from her late residence, No. 44 West ee Smxsox.—On Thursday, Nov. 17, Many Srmmgo, in the 68th year of ber age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, John Reilly, corner of Carroll and Hamilton avenues, South Brooklyn, this Saturday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock Trionda of the family and those of her acquaintances are respeotfully invited to attend, Suanury.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov. 18, WauaM His friends and those of his brothers-in-law, John Doyle and Laughlin Lawlor, are invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, ‘rom his late residence, in Ply- mouth street, near Adams, on Sunday afternoon, at g past two o'clock. ‘Srmeaxc.—On Thursday evening, Nov. 17, Mrs. Lis Srisminc, 78 years and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Edward, 226 Bowery, on Sunday afternoon, at half- past one o’clock. Somernpyxx.—On Thursday. Nov. 17, by an accidental discharge of a gun, Joun D. SOMERNDYKR, son of Jacob W. E, Somerndyke, 23 , 6 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the ly and of his father, Jacob W. E. Somerndyke, are respectfully invited to’attend the funeral, from the house of his uncle, Samuel E. Hayden, Great Neck, L.1., on age baging 3 at tea o’clock from the house and eleven o’clock at the Episcopal church, Manbassett, L. I Philadelphia pers please copy. Syoms,—On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17, aftor a short ‘but severe illness, WittuaM Hewky Symes, on of William ‘A. and Josephine A. Symes, aged 6 years, 3 months and 29 da} 4 His funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 273 ‘West Forty seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth’ ave- ues. Watst.—On Thursday, Nov. 17, Mary Wausnt, the be- loved wife of Thomas Walsh, aged 30 years, The friends of the family, and those of her brother, ‘Thomas O’Brien, as those also of her uncle, Mor, O’Brien, are respectfuily invited to attend her funeral (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late Fes lence, 30 Scammel street. Wntox.—On Thursday, Noy. 17, Jony Tvtox, son of the Jate John Tuton Wilson, of inflammation of the lungs, aged 14 years and 7 months, His remains will be removed from the residence of Mr. E. Girard, 78 Watts stroot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, for interment in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The friends of the famiiy, and those of his uncies, the late James and Alexander Tuton, 38 Whitehall street,’ are reepectfully invited to attend. MISCELLANBHUUS, 1 U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDER: A. signed, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THR , take Acknoy STATES, duly appointed to wledge- ments, ke, Notary Public and Lawyer. CHARGES MODERATE. DWARD BISSELL, 211 Broadway, corner Chambers street, New York. STONISHING BARGAINS IN SEGARS— HAVANA, -A Domestic and German, from $4 to $50 per thousand. Cad Will do wonders at my establishm< i ‘0. CHEER, 17 Broadway. SURE CURE FOR ITCHING CHILBLAINS, IS RB DUPUY’S Chilblain Balm, 609 Broadway. TS WANTED—TO SELL TBE EUREKA sen Bhuttle Ser Price $60 and upwards. Address D. J. Levy, General Superintendent, principal of : princip' STROLOGY.—PROF. LISTER, ASTROLOGER, Lowell street, Boston, Mass. Fee—Oral, 60 cents; Nativi- Hes written. brief, $1; in full, $2, All letters confidential, and answered by return mail. A’ JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—S# FRENCH. éress boots; $4 50 double sole water proof boots, before purchasing. OALP Pleast Gall and see them AYARD TAYLOR IN CALIFORNIA! ‘The first of the Seriesof BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW LETTERS FROM CALIFORNIA WILL SHORTLY APPEAR > THE NEW YORK MERCURY. splendid papers will be fllustrated by humorous de- zi The ginyard ‘Taylor himself jwho baa Juet returned from jifornia tour on behalt o¢ THK NEW YORK MER- CURY, As Bayard Taylor's Letters will be published only in THE MERCURY, agenta should send in thelr orders without elay. IHAPPED HANDS, FACE, I. cure.—Hegeman & Co.'s Cam Cheap, safe and 4C.—CRRTAIN with Glycering ‘2 conta. HE Nos, 161, 99, bil and 766 Bradway, fos. 161, 399, re Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. Ce OF WEST AND MURRAY STREETS, BAG MANUFACTORY. ILARK’S SYRUP. Tn any blood complaint, don’t care what sound, ft is warranted. who recommend it:— Hon, J. 1, sehooleraft. Albany, Hon. Eli Perry, Mayor of the clty of Albany. ber of Assembly New York olty. lon, Esq., Alderman 19th ward, Y. city Thos. R. Esq., New York, and 1.000 others. Tt com taiga ne mineral. in quért botles, dnd like wine to driok irs Hayes, Brooklyn, an i, Broadway, retatl Barnes é Park and Weils, New York, wholesale it. R. J. BOVEE DODS? IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, FOR INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, WEAR STOMACHS, GENERAL DEBILITY, So the blood, are not surpassed by any remedy on AS A BEVERAGE they are delightful, producing all the exhilarating effects « Its. the weakly and delicate try & Tong as bones art brandy or wine, without their injurious reeul MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL. LAWYERS, ALL PUBLIC SPEAKERS, as well as bookkeepers and others’ leading a sedentary Itfe should never be without them. They will remove all the inju rious eflecta of ardent spirits, are perfectly harmless, and ea. trely free from the which are to be found in most « the beverages to be bad at the bar rooms and liquor saloons. For sale by Charles Widdifield, 649 and 651 Broadway, ® Park. 13 Park row; and by all druggists, PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE. \OUR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE LOW. QUIRK BROTHERS, 93 Maiden ‘Also, a large assortment of Wilder's conatantly on band, patent Fireproof Safe AYETY'S MEDICATED PAPER. We ask you. if you value cleanliness and comfort, to wm Gayety’s pure Medicated Paper, in place of poisonous colored white or printed paper. For ale by all druggists, and at the depots, 41 Ann strew and 440 Broadway. Go 70 BALDWIN's, GO TO BALDWIN'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, FOR YOUR CLOTHING, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. $40,000 saved yearly by being off Broadway rent aneoriment of fall and winter Clothing ever of. ‘ot surpassed tin the world as to taste, style and both ready made and to order. Articles 4n this line will be sold less than at any other estab- lishment in this city. Furnishing goods in every variety. Please call and make your selections early. OSTETTFR’S STOMACH BITTERS. Thi peration of this palatable remedy upon the stomach, liver and exeretory orgar# is singularly sovthing and conserva: tive. It regnl its and purifies them.” Dyspepsta in all its form cordial and tnvigorating properties, and it is re nothers enfeebled by the cares and m) duties of maternity bi) as the safest and best tonte they can possi- In all the crisis of female life it will be found emt- Useful and aged persons will derive much more benefit from ite nse than ordinary stimulants, oid hy all druggists everywhere. us 'y A bottle will be preseuted to every persons w! 4 at any reapectable drug store in this city or Ooftice 189 Maiden lane, ADAME LEWENBERG & CO.'S PASTILLES DE FLORENC! ‘ FOR BRAUTIPEING THR COMPLI TOM. ‘or aale at 590 an roadway, and at rincipal drag- x. Ball orders to be addressed WA; or D. APPLETON & CO. 346 AND BROADWAY, MARTHA’'S HOOKS AND EYES. = BS cents. NEW NIGHT-CAPS TOLD TO CHARLEY. Square 16mo. Tilustrated. 50 cents, REYNARD, THE FOX; A New Fxouisn Vexsiow. Tlua- ye with exquisite designs, by Kaulbach, S¥o., cloth, gilt, RAWLINBON'S HERODOTUS. Vols. I. and IT, $2 60 enc LOSS AND GAIN; Or, Maxcaner’s Home. By Alice B. Haven. }2ino., 75 cents. BREAKFAST, DINNER AND TEA. $1 80. LEAVES FROM AN ACTOR'S NOTE BOOK. By Geo, Vondenbot, Imo. $1. PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES. 12mo. $1. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By George H. Lewis. Vol. 1. $1. ent by use (ree, on receipt of price Avy Uf the sovw § 2 MISCELLANBUUS. T McLEES WEDDING CARD DEPOT, @6 BROAD A war elegnot Nardocnd todas prams UBEHEAD'S MAGNETIC M THK GREAT agnor AND PAIN DESTRO’ soda pe ects told PAIN ‘CANNO? Bxisr’ Priog 26 conte ¢ box. Bold by all druggists in town and country. N®W yore KEROSENE OTL, A FULL SUPPLY FOR TRE WINTER, DEPOT O¥ COMPANY, 68 Pearl airest, ILES! it PILES! F dnt porous have Piles ealier ‘Thousands of have for with the Scene aerceet © aries oe mors, frequent bleediogs, or a violent ftehing and rs ponds esseaitia onge Sadomisht vosoee circulation. veins, formation on. Hence, oint ie augur pil: Ukea twa oe cee tones par aor. curea p L be q ease by curing the condition upom which the depends, Hundreds have been cured by of obstinate: faece. All wil be prompay benedied by it, "OR. B.—A full act of Hourmners’ three-dractan. }; family case of & 00. axe CHEAPNESS IN 178 TRUB NN. B.—The first price asked the lowest, and pe deviation, BOYS’ OVBROOA' ti CURAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE i ‘ NEW YORK. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. No. 2 Sewing Machine. No. 1 Sewtng Machine. ‘The Faruily Sewing Machin The Mermey ete Machine. Tie ing 488 Broadway, New York, 140 Falton street, Brooklya. IPHE GREAT BALLOON HAS NOT GONE YET; BUT Adams’ Patent Coal Sifters are going in round numbews throughout the city, aifting coal ashes into barrala, oon dust so that it, will’ not blind people's eyes and ‘obstruct, view—when the balloon takes her aerial nelther inhale i upon their lungs in their parting cheers, or have othes to appear decent before the aeronaut. Jeasant task to sift the ashes; and little remains to be done to bring them into use in every family. They are made strong, and capable of great endurance. All are warranted, and are second to none ever invented. Oorders addressed to SANDFORD ADAMB, 66 Cortlandt strees, and J. & C. Ber- rian, 601 Broadway, and will be sent by Cit; reas, free of charge. Price $2 Prefer SEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. Paint, grease spots, &c., removed instantly. =] Sine, iene, Ae. ciel ane Bnew. wines jury \t ‘color or fabric, jegeman ‘a Dockonaeee ted Beneine "boule. so RNY 2 genie Der HEGEMAN, & CO., 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. TLLCOX & GIRS Has polnta of superiority peculinriy ia own”? + ta of own" in practien! ure), "and film hearer’ (han any aly of La * panera 508 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas ow uaz SHALL WE DRINK?” TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, AND. ALL WHO USE WINES AND LIQUORS. tenported ind bolted hy himself, warranted. pare td the baa wrt r, warrant ality, with his certidcate on the bottle and bis seal on ae UDOLPHO WOLFR'S PURE PORT imported and bottled by himeelf, put up for 4 ith bia certificate on the bottle, warranted pure and the ty. i *opor PH OLFE’S E SHERRY an same as the UDOLPHO WOLFE'’S PURE MADEIRA WINE, one and LT , all the re <ed and bottled by himself for private and medicinal was, test wine ever olred forsale s te trade ia toien ets DOLPHY WOLEES PURE JAMAICA RUM, BT, CROLE RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHIBKEY, all the above im) and bottled , warranted pure and the beat quality. T will stak RA apd Sg stand mer- a may repminennes eae a chant of thirty years? residence in thia’ city, that what fp and to with my label, and my certifcatorte every purchaser. Physicians who use wines, abd should give the For sale by Sole manufacturer and importer of the ew 7. Sebnapps, 22 Beaver fork. For sale by ay aries Gnd druggisis in the clty, wr SOUTHERN SCENES. A TALE OF DISUNION AND BORDER WAR. BY J.B. JONES, ESQ., cAtthor of “Wild Western Scenes,” “War mplete in two vols.. paper cover, price one totnd in one volume, cloth, for ope dollar and twenty-five cents, The publishers of this powerful book are confident that simple announcement of a volume in the vein of “Wild Weat- ern Scenes," and by the same au arouse an unwented demand for the new book. “Wild Western Scenes” has now reached the almost upprecederted sale of 100,000 copies, amd: yublicbers now continue to sell some, 10,000 of ft annually, though the work was published nearly twenty years ago. The. name of tbe new work by the same author ia. > WILD SOUTHERN SCENKS, ‘A TALE OF And it will undoubtedly. from. lta peculiar find absorbing. nd it will undoubtedly, from its character, at once cerupy ibe ‘undivided adention of & larce portion of the thinking and reading population of h Lime will assuredly ” £e. ier PE cn While te disclosures ab, this create @ leep sensation among reasoning retieoting bodies, purely novel reader will atthe same time be ond diverted with the strange and laughable story, No work bav- ing any of the distinguishing characteristics of this surprising production bas ever appeared from the press, and its very als- gularhy must insnre thousands of readers for it at once, READ THE TABLE OF CONTENTS, The Eve of the Wedding. ‘Wiry Willy in New York. A Midnight Conspiracy. ‘The Executions. ‘The kve of Battle. Startling Intelligence, ‘The Attack and Repulse. Advance of Tovading Wiry Willy's Pledge. army. Horrors of Civil War. Battle at the Bridges. Edith’s Disguise and Flight, —_Ruflleton’s G \ A Mob of Destructives. ‘The Junetion, Faith at the Black Bear. Headquarters at Havre de Wiry Wily andieck Bi Allairent the Capital. iry Willy and Jack Bim. re a Insurrection of the Slaves. Reception at House. ‘A Death Scene. A Dark C 2 ‘The Battle of Bindensburg. ‘The Wiry Willy's Strange Adven- Last Scene at the White ture. House. Meeting of Blount and Alice. Temptation. Rescue of Wiry Willy. Ruflleton in the White House. Gata: Uiterimg Gota Biownv’s Headguarters. Gold, Glittering Got jount’s Nocturnal Visiters. ‘The Protector in his Palace, Interview between General An Alarm and a Capture. Blount and Edith. ‘The Announcement. The Invasion of the North. ‘The Mystery. Excitement in the Convention. Nocturnal Adventares, Suspension of Hostilities. Further Adventures. ‘The Treasure. Federal juarters. Hudson's Successor. Diplomatic Impending Perils. ‘The Minister of Justice. Neacuntions with Randolph, ‘The March ts Michmond. Negetintions with Randolp! ‘The kve of Batue. Amherst Castle. ‘The Battle. An Exchange, ttempted Assaesination. rrival of nemy. Promotion. Desertions ph. Lord Siysir's Captivity. Nocturnal . Cessation ofthe bombardment. Generals Toler and Fell. Preparations for ® Naval The Prisoners. aitle, Startling News. Lord Slvsir in Captivity, Balatrum in Randolph’e Camp, ‘The Canonade Keumted. ‘News from the Capital. ‘The Naval Battle. Battle and Stampede. Return of the Chieftaing Flora’s Inirepidity. The | Underground — Bridal Soence al the Castle. Chamber. Young Summers. The Caderground Brida nt ummers. Council Board at Midnight Conclusion. nd and we are seminate', haa Talten info the hands of the fortunste publsherw: of it. From the New York Observer. recalrable and novel book. * 1, A ver cenes that follow are portrayed with great skill and effect, Sina love story running through, and smusing scenes intro dneed, making the entertaining, aud holding the reader’a atiention to the close. {From the Argus.) A capital tale of and. ship. The book is one most that we bave read for many a day, and it js ami instrnetive as well. Its influence cannot to do good. We beartily commend it to everybody. No: ry read and not fold It ‘rom the New The author of Wild Western very entertaining book. The the ‘inevitable climax of made the subject ofthe r 4 Se = ae nae Jaughter, Captain Bim, chatacters. "We can conhdentey “Rts heueh carabianean Geerreleaae: cover; or, bound in one, voltim loth $1 as Jas ad or ls by T. B. PETRASON 4 Bi No, 80 Chestnut nseet Copies of the above wrk wil be $ors, to any place, free ot For sale by F. A ead, 24 Ann 5 a regeraly D. Appleton & Co., W. J. &O., itt all other booksellers in New York and elsewhere. $5 AGES TASTE OI PRCA AF wy, cy bbls MAUEINDS ar FAUM 8 Tu BU