The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1859, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. journey to Moscow. Strakosch made some | The Colchester Bank Case—Trial of War- engagements and some bad. ones. He =; @ figure in introducing the bad ones first; the public was disappointed, and not a little indignant, and the Opera sustained a se- vere shock. It isa delicate exotic in its best moments, and the slightest coldness on the part ‘of the people who cherish it is liable to result fatally. But Ullman went to work with his ac- customed energy and pluck to redeem the first false step, and produced a new opera—the “Si- cilian Vespers” —in such a splendid way thatit could not fail to attract the attention of the public. But here the management missed an- other figure by giving to Madame Colson, whose speciality is light operas of the comic French school, a réle requiring the full dra- matic powers of a first class lyric tragedienne. Chiefly, as we believe, for this reason, the new opera did not achieve the success which its me- Tits deserved, and all from missing a figure. Had Gazzaniga or Albertini sung in the “ Vespers,” the result would have been quite different. And now, when the patrons of the Opera, the fashionable, and critical and artistic circles of the metropolis, are slowly recovering from their operatic. dissppointments, the managers must be careful if they would redeem their sea- ton. They must not make any more mistakes, Ror mise another figure. They must bring out their best operas, and put forward their best artista in the most favorable light. The ma- nagers have everything in their favor—a fine Opera house, a wealthy and cultivated audi- ence, and a first class company, equal to the proper interpretation of any work. If they will make the best use of these advantages, they may yet redeem the errors of the past, and close their campaign with the honors, the spoils and the ovations of conquering heroes. =e NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, United States Troops Not Ordered to Seize Mexican Terrttory—The Pimos and Marricopas Ind 8 of Arizona—Favor- able Financial Condition of the Go- ‘vernment, &. ‘Wasmrxaroy, Noy. 21, 1859. Thavo authority to say thero is no foundation in the Yeport that a Cabinet Council was held on Saturday to consider matters relating to Mexico, nor have troops been ordered to the frontier for the purpose of invading Mexi:o, Only such have been ordered as may be considered ne- cessary for protection to American citizens and interests, It is said tho President will say but little, or reserve his remarks on Mexico and our relations with that country, in his forthcoming Message, till he knows the result of ‘Mr. McLane’s mission as to the treaty under negotiation. It is expected the result will be known early in Docember, and 1t is believed here the treaty will bo ratified. Lieut. Mowry reports that the special appropriation for the Pimos and Marridopas Indians of Arizona, placed in his hands by the Secretary of the Interior for disburse- ment, had been applied to the purchase of two thousand agricultural and mechanical implements and s quantity of goods for the two tribes, which number about ten thou- Sand souls, principally engaged in agriculture. The past Year they had about fifteen thousand acres of land under cultivation, with good crops. The greater part of their Produce was sold to the Overland Mail Company, the rest to emigrants. Licut. Mowry erected and furnished a shop for blacksmith and carpenter work. The report contains auch valuable information. It is anticipated that the ‘bounty of the government will lead to the further civili- zation of these Indians, and much increase their products im succeeding years. Colonel A. B Gray had Inid out the Reservation, including svout sixty-four wiousaud acres, on both sides of the Gila river, as prescribed by act of Congress for these Indians. ‘The heads of nearly all the departments and bureaus of government will be ablo to report to Congress dimi- ‘nished expenditures last year and a less amount needed for future service. ‘THR GENERAL NEWPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmnatox, Nov. 21, 1859. ‘The War Department to-day countermanded the order: for six companies of troops from Fort Monroe, and five from Fort Leavenworth to proceed to Brownsville, thero appearing from the latest accounts no necessity for their proceeding thither. Apart from the object of affording proteotion to the Rio Grande frontier, the various specu Jations as to the employment of so large a force are thu dissipated. In consequence of the recent occurrences on the fron- tier, a suggestion has been made to the liberal govern- ment of Mexico, from a distinguished quarter, that im- mediate steps be taken with a view of entering into an agreement or treaty with the government of the United States for the punishment of gach outiaws as Cortinas and his men, the main feature of the arrangement being to treat offences committed ox either side of the Rio Grande as against the peace of both republics, the parties to be tried and punished according to the laws of the country in which they be arrested. Non-Arrival of the Indian. Portianp, Nov. Z1—L1 P. M. ‘There are no signs of the steamer Indiaa, now due at ‘this port, with Liverpool dates of the 9th ins. Wind ‘East, and w storm threatening. Later from California. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL—TRADE IN SAN « FRANCISCO—DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN VOLCANOVILLE —ARRIVAL OF GEN. SCOLT AT PORTLAND, ETC. Sr. Lovis, Noy. 21, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of October 31, bas reached Jefforson City. Business at San Francisco was unchanged. The late mews from the Atlantic States, advising increased ship- ments to California, had caused much ¢isappointracnt in the commercial community. The business portion of the town of Volcanoville, in Amador county, was burned on the 29th. The loss was stated at above $50,000. Advices from Oregon announce the arrival of General Beott at Portiand on the 2ist of October. General Harney left Portland soon after Gen. Scott arrived, and it was Supposed that be had taken offence at being superseded in his command. The State Election. Atnany, Nov. 21, 1859. New York returns, with only Kings county unofficial, tnake Jones’ majority 1 and Skinner's 297. Proposed Sale of the Eric Railroad. Aunany, Nov. 21, 1859. Comptroticr Church has boen applied to by the holders ‘of the first mortgage bonds on the New York and Erio Railroad to advertise and sell the road for the non-pay- ‘ment of interest. The Comptroller has placed the matter in the hanas of Attorney General Tromain, who will pro- ceed at once to render the act of 1845, and to foreclose ‘and gell the road with all its appurtenances. Section six ¢f tho law of 1845 gives the Comptrollor power to sell in ‘Cortain/cases upon tho application of bondholders. Report of the Baltinore and Ohio Rail- road. Baxrowons, Noy, 21, 1859. ‘The report of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, presented to-day at the annual meeting, is highly favora- ‘bie, and shows a total decreage of expenses for the year, of $992,000. Tho increase of net earnings is $660,000. ee ceeetactiseeny The Prize Fighters. Burraro, Nov. 21, 1899. Although warrants are issued for tho arrest of the prin- cipals and seconds in the Inte prize fight, none of them have yet beon arraignod for examination. Morrissey was in town on Saturday. and, knowing thero was a warrant out fer him, be engaged the Hon. Eli Cook as counsel, and hen left for New York. A Fireman Kilted. Pritapenimta, Noy, 21, 1859. ‘Thomas Kesler, an old aud esteomod flroman of this ity, Was run over to-day, during an alarm of fire, by the Vigilant steam ongine, and instantly killed. Grain Affoat. , Wswrco, Now, 21, 1850. The amount of grain afloalgoy gpthe upper axes for Cewego, Up 10 the latest dates, ig yraqHO0 bushels wheat 000 bushels corn, and. 55,00 docs not include the quantity to come from aishels barley, Vnis Canada, ren Le and—His Homorabie Acquittal, . SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Covcumarzr, Conn., Nov. 21, 1859. ‘The examination of Mr. Warron Leland, of your city, on charges of passing false tokens to and defrauding the Colchester Bank, came off here this afternoon, before Jas- tice Morgan, and resulted in the acquittal of the accused. Mr. Leland was in attendance, accompanied by his brother and his counsel, Messrs, Wells and Strong, of Hartford. The prosecution was only represented by Mr. Halsey, of Norwich. Court was opened in the Town Hall basement by Justice Morgan, at about halffpast one o'clock P. M. Some twen- ty or thirty persons were present, mostly parties interest- ed in the case or sufferers by the Colchester Bank failure. Mr. Dewell, the late President of the Bank, was of thy party. Justice Morgan laid the papers of the case on the table, around which counsel had gathered, and announced that ho was ready for business. Mr. Halsey then rose and said:—May it please your Honor, I appear hero to-day merely to explain the situa- tion in which the proseoution is placed. It had been the intention of my associates, Mr. Starkweather and Mr. Waite, to appear here with me, but the former has been detained by » case he has in the Supreme Court, and the latter by twdisposition. Yet we under” stood that it was not necessary for us to come bere in anticipation of any trial of this cause. Our main reliance waa upon the teatimody of Mr. Samuel F. Jones, the principal witness, your honor wil} remomber; in tho, former trial, before Justice Lamb; and we kuow that Mr. Jones could, if ho chose, deciin#o appear an a witness, and there would be an end of the mater. Mr. Jones bas chosen to take that course. He was in Norwich on Sunday last, and was then summoned to appear here to-day, and he signified to us distinctly that he would not probably be here. The case therefore stands before the court with. out any evidence on which we could go forward or claim to hold Mr. Leland for trial. The mattor is thoroforo in the hands of the Court, either for a nel. pros. by the Grand Jury, or dismissal by the Court. Judge Wells, counsel for Mr. Leland, said:—We have no choice a8 to the mode in which the case is disposed of. We think Mr. Jones, as a sensible man, has come to the right conclusion, and everybody will think so that heard his testimony on the former trial: He has taken a pru- dent course at last; it is only unfortunate that he ever pursued any other. It is not material as to the manner in which the matter shall be disposed of. But (to Mr. Halsey) how about that third count? Mr. Halsey, ( ing)—Ob! that new count; I have not troubled myself Much about it. Justice Morgan—I do not see, then, but the case isended, Judge Wells—And your honor will enter on the record an order that the cas is dismissed the bail dis- charged in both cases? Justice Morgan—I will take that course. Judge Wells—And there is nothing before your Honor against Mr. Leland? Justice Morgan—I don’t see that thero is. Mr. Leland and his friends then left the court, avd after @ good dinner at the Keeney House returned to Hartford. Mr. Ieland’s counsel was prepared to prove by the afll- davit of Mr. Stephen B. Cushing, of the firm of Sickles & Cushing of New York, and other evidence, that Samuel F. Jones paid into the concern of Jones & Wilcox, between May 28, 1856, and Sept. 80, 1867, in cash, the handsomo sum of $37,813 18, This was during the time the Col- chester Bank was in operation, and it will be remembered that on the former trial Mr. Jones testified that ho had himself only six or seven thousand dollars capital to put into that concern. These payments were made, as shown by Jones and Wilcox’s books in every month during the period named, from two to half dozen instal- ments per month, amd in sums ranging from $200 to $3,600 ata time. It is said that it was fear of this dis- closure, and perhaps of others moro serious in their na- ture, and also dread of facing the indignation of his for- mer personal and political friends, who think he has ‘wronged and betrayed them, that induced Mr. Jones to absent himself today. Gales on the St. Lawrence. Mowraat, 0. E., Nov. 21, 1859, A terrific gale provailed on the St. Lawrence, below this Place, on Saturday night. The ship John Bull went ashore on the lower end of the Island of Orleans. Tho weather was so thick and rainy that the steamship North American was obliged to anchor off the Pillars from hal{- past two o'clock on Saturday ‘afternoon tll yosterday -) morning. She passed Father Point soon after ‘one o’clock this morning. z ‘The weather is now clear, with a strong westerly wind. It froze hard here last night. The Loss of the Ship Favorite=Fire at Lynn, Bosrox, Nov. 21, 1859. Letters state that all on board the ship Favorite, in- cluding the pilot, were lost in the wreck of that vessel on the passage from London to Cardiff, as previously re- ported. ‘The Methodist church on Union street, Lynn, was des- troyed by fire last night. Loss $10,000. —_—————. Southern Ocean Stemmer Movements. Savannan, Nov. 21, 1859. Tho screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromwell’s line, from New York, arrived at 9 P. M. of the 20th instant, Naval Intelligence. Norroix, Nov. 21, 1859. Tho steam sloop-of-war Narragansett, from Boston, en Toute to the Pacific, has arrived. Her performances at ‘sea have been satisfactory. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapevrua, Nov. 21, 1859. Stocks mactiye. Pennsylvania fives, 93°; ‘Roading Railroad, 19; Morris Canal, 4834; Long’ Island Ratiroad, 1034; Pennsylvania Railroad, 377;- Pumaperrma, Nov. 21, 1859. Flour dull at $5 25. Wheat steady at'$1 40.0 $1 45 for white, $1 27 a $1 30 for red, Corn dull: new yellow, 680. a 75c.; old, 990. Whiskey unchanged. Borvato, Nov. 21—1°P. M. Flour quict and steady: sales 900 bbls. at $4 for fine, $450 for superfine, $4 75 for extra State, $4 90 for extra Cana- dian, $5 25 a'$5 40 for extra Indiana aud Ohio, $5 60 a $5 75 for doubio extra, Wheat in fair request, ‘but quiet: salos 11,000 bushols Chicago spring at 99c., 1,000 bushels ‘Waukegan spring at $1. Corn steady and in moderate demand: gales 1,000 bushels new Toledo at Oc. a 6le, Other grains nominal. ‘Whiskey also nominal. Canal freighte— two loads wheat for New York, guaranteed through at 16c. Lake imports—13,000 bbis. flour, 74,000 bushels wheat, 23,000 bushels corn, 4,000 bushels oats 2,000 bushels bariey. Exports—2,000 bbls. flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, 8,000 busels oats. Burrato, Nov. 21—6 P, M. Flour in fair demand and steady: sales 1,500 bbls. at $4 for fine, $4 40 for superfine Western, $5 for extra Wis- consin, $5 26 a $5 40 for extra Indiana and Ohio, $5 50 a $6 for’ doublo extras. Wheat quict and steady: sales 5,600 bushels Chicago spring at $1, 2,000 bushels Canada club in lots at $102 a $103. Corn steady and in mode- rate request: sales 7,000 bushels new at 6Uc. a Glc. Peas firm and in demand: sales 8,000 bushels Canadian at 60c. a 62c. No sales of other grains. Lake imports—4,200 bbis. flour, 21,348 bushels wheat, 11,000 bashels vats, 5,000 bushels barloy. Exporte—1,600 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn. Oswxeo, Nov. 21—6 P. M. Flour in moderate demand and unctianged. Wheat firm but quict, while the receipts aro comparatively light. Bar- Jey dull but unchanged: sales 1,000 bushels Canadian at ‘6c. Rye and oats quict, Peas in demand: sales 1,400 bushels choice Canadian at 66c. Canal freights firm: flour 40c. and wheat 10c. a 120. to New York. Lake im- ports—300 bbls. flour, 60,600 bushels wheat, 1,600 bush- els rye, 1,400 bushels buckwheat, 750 bushels peas. Canal exports—10,800 bbls. flour, 18,000 ‘bushels wheat, 16,600 bushels barley, 15,000 bushels oats, 400 bushels peas, Cmcado, Nov. 21, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat firm, and lc. higher; sales at 84c. a Shc.; corn active at 453. Oats buoyant. Receipte— 7,500 ‘bbls, flour, 34,000 bushels wheat, 42,000 bushels corn. Shipments—8,000 bbls. flour, 44,000 bushels wheat, 65,000 bushels corn. Mrwavris, Noy. 21, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat firm. Corn quiet. Oats’ steady. Recoipts—23,000 bushels wheat. Shipments—1,700 bbis. flour, 89,000 bushels wheat. Torkpo, Nov. 21, 1859, Flour dull at $5 25, Wheat dull at $1 123; ‘a $1 23. Shipments—5,000 bbls. flour, 25,000 bushols wheat. Detnorr, Nov. 21, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Receipts— 3,300 bbis. flour, 2,740 bushels wheat. ‘Shipmonts— 2)700 bbls. flour, 4,500 bushols wheat. Cmaxati, Nov. 21, 1859, Flour closed with an advancing tendency; salos at $4 36. Wheat steady at $1 08 a $1 10 for red, $1 15a $1 20 for white. Corn active at 4c. a 450. Whiskey advanced to ‘2c. Provisions quict. Hogs tirm at $5 60 a $5 85. ‘ToRoxTo, Nov. 21, 1859. Flour dull. . Wheat quiet. Oats steady at 35c. a 380. Peas 500. a 53¢. _—_————— Grain Trap or Cxicago.—The grain market Was more active yesterday, at a decline of 3c. on whet and an advance of lo. on cora. The rocespts of grain Wero 100,000 bushels, and the shipments were 65,000 bushels. The sales of wheat amonnted to 40,00) bushels at Ske. for No. U spring, and. 86e, a To. for No. 2 spring Corn the umount of 25,000 bushels at dtc. a 8c. for vew shelled corn, and 876, a 40. for oorn in the ear Oats. Ww » but frm at ste. instore, Flour was de cldedly w wid a furkher dectine ot Lc. per bbl, and with very fow buyers in the market Seven voasels Ww chartered for cargoes of flour or gral Now. 19, vr Academy o Music—The Magi (iute.” One of the very best of Mozart's operas, fier favorite of alt of them with the composer himself, “The Magic Flute,” was given last ovening, for the first time bere, to a crowded house. It was the very last operatic ‘work of the grout master, who wrote it for the Vienua Opera House, but was only able to conduct the orchestra during the first nine or ten representations. Ho was thon Vena would sit at home, with his watch in his band, markiug the progress of his work—his latest and best-beloved child. As this opera is almost unknown in this country, we give the argument from the libretto, and also the full dis- (tribution, as performed at the Academy :— ‘This romantic effort of the imagination attached tothe mysterious is founded z Q F oF i é i 3 [ i EB Ea Fy ? FEOE i) Rede z I Er E iz E E E g Z E F : i zit oF ty Sg Fe ; i é A L i = &. t i PF | | | i E 3 E t Fz i é | i E u i 2) § & § i cre many whimsica! difficulties, and forms a striking coatrast to tho graver operauons of the Zaubertiote. ‘Tho “cast” last night was a8 follows:— Pamina, daughter of Astrifammante..... Mmo. Gazzaniga. An old woman, who afterwards becomes f Attendants“) «. fae” Mme. Borgor mn the Pees {Queen of Night, J <2 Mme. Morra. The music of this opera is of the well known school of the composer, and we can give no better and briefer idea of it to the popular mind than to say that it recalls “Don Giovanni” at every step. The devotees of ‘“classi- cal” music find one of their strongest arguments against Verdi in the fact that he often repeats himself. Mozart, their exemplar, not only repeats ideas, but actual forms of composition. It is too}late in the day, however, to go into a minute analysis of the “Magic Flute.” We aro only too thankful for a novolty, and do not purpose to enter upon the question as to what isand what is not Classical and legitimate in music. The ** Magic Flute’’ has many choice morcauz, its fantastical plot affords an excelent opportunity for: ‘the display of fine scenery and handsome dresses, its choruses breathe the pure spirit of @ master, and its orchestral accompaniment isdintinguish- ed by the claborate symphonic richness of instrumentation in which Mozart stands {ar above all the other com- posers. ‘The managers of the Academy havo given this opera in very good style. Theartists, with the exception of Junea, were all in prime condition. ’Junca was suffyring from severe indisposition, but rather than disappoint the public, he sang his réle, and, under the circumstances, was very: Gai and Colson were very successful in their réles; the Manor Beigel improved upon the favorable impression which ho had already made here. All the small parts were exceedingly well sung, and, for tho first time this season, a chorus received the honor of a positive encore. ‘The mise en scéne was very fine, and the whole perform- ance an exceedingly sutisiactory one. This evenin, “Polinto” ‘will be given at the Aca- domy, with Albertin} and Beaucardé. “Magic Fine” will Db repeated om Wednesday and Friday. On Thurs. day Miss A. Patti, Signori and Ferri will sing in ty “Lucia;”’ so there will be quite enough of ato the most ardent habitué. vile Bowery Toxatre— Tim Turxe Eras 1x THe Live or A Fineuan.”’—A play, with the above title, founded en, and illustrative of, events in the life of the late Senator Broderick, was put on the stage last night at the old Bowery. ‘The fact of the management having been obliged to postpone its representation until after the Broderick obsequies, led many to suppose that it con- tained something objectionable to the Fire Department, and that, consequently, its performance last night migh be attended with some disturbance. The contrary proved to be the case. The play was very well received, considor- ing that it possesses little merit to commend it to an audience beyond that whieh the local character of the plot gives it. With the exception of an occasional cheer from the ‘“‘ gods” and from the whole lower part of the house, occasioned by two ‘‘lushy fel- lows’ having sucoceded in crossing the partition which separates the orchestra seats from the pit, and quietly ensconcing themselves in the former, to them forbidden spot, from which they were forcibly cjected, there was not the least demonstration. ‘The play opens witha scene in one of our engine houses. Broderick (Mr. Allen) on the eve of his departure for Qaffornia, meets his com- panionsand fellow laborers to bid them ‘good bye,” at the same time assuring them that, though about to be separated, they should never be forgotten, and that those principles which, as a fireman, he held in common with them, would prove the basis of his after actions. The duel, &c., represented in accordance with the newspaper accounts, and many of the circumstances which brought about and culminated in the fatal meeting, are interwoven. A grand tableau, in which a fire engine and her men were ‘the most conspicuous objects, closed the piece. Tenement Houses in Brooklyn. By a recent inspection, made under the direction of the Police Department, it appears that there are 4,183 tone. ment houses, or houses where there are over three fami- lies residing, in the entire city of Brooklyn, having 76,764 inmates :— Houses. Inmates. ny 1,9%4 . 808 5,334 . 39 683 132 1,869 572 9,626 . 426 7,936 76 1,048 65 869 + 100 1,151 307 6,75 298 6819 238 4251 108 3,999 445 7,598 185 2/919 CAT 10, 87 1 6T 42 139 2,874 Total....... seis teach 76,764 The owners of these houses should be held strictly re- sponsible for all violations of city ordinances. Personal Intelligence. Among the arrivals in the city yesterday was the Hon. Millard Fillmore and Mrs. Fillmore; Judgo Emott and Mrs. Emott, of Poughkeepsi¢, and Major Sprague, of tho U.8. A. Major Irvin MeDowoll, Colonel Huger, U. 8. A., and Mr. delegaté to Congress from Sylvester Mowry, Arizona, are in Washington. Archbishop Hughes has been invited to preach the gra- duating sermon at the next annual commencement at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, es Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States frigate Congress, Capt. J. R. Sands, from Philadelphia, was at Bahia on the 23d ult., all well. pe Seboriardronarerrrhsndney Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From New Orleans and Hi in stea: ri Hy Nee in steamship De Sota—' R oO Wy joasacimenms citi A haath eliey, JB j wea Gl Gu, ores, J {fteus, From,Rosarto, in the bark Rllzabeth—Henj Upten, F to ship Samuel G Glover—E Ht Indy, Mra A Hd ‘James, Mire Arhion’ John Aslt tam, Hen aston, Mins Nate Ashton, James David , Patrick Quinn, Frank Henry U Ford, dot Bailes, Thomas Lillon, Wires Shee at ‘Murray, ‘Ann Witiams, Prencis story, Thoimas Gardner Mary Quinn, ba Janson, ue Humm and hedy, Migs Ble Huwm Mise Minnie Hom, Master Geraon Hi ue Foviey, Wm Morrig-—total 83, i cca AVPOLINENTS KY THN PRESIDRNT.«-Samuel Snyder to be Postmaster ut sapstieid, Ohio, ia place of Jacob William ft, Rodtish to be Deputy fornla, iu pluce of Cornelius Cuy Intelligence, gowee’s Inquesrs Yusrampay.—Coroner Schirmer ho an inquest at No. 205 Woes Thirty-niath street, upoa th body of a girl sixteon yoars of age, named Killen Fa in, who died vory suddenly on Sunday evening. De ased, it appeared, was seized with a fit of coughing we apg ge bursting a blood vessel, died almost last sty. @ bad long been a victim of ‘consumption. Vor. ct im accordance with the above facts, Mary Gu- ) 1) am Irishwoman living tn the Seventh ward, acoi- @ 4." lly smotheroa her infant child oa Sunday ai Q on it ip bed. Coroner Schirmer hold laquest on Yesterday, whon the jury rendered a verdict of tal death. The unknown man fount drowasd at foot of Chambers street on Sunday oight is de- seribed by the Coroner asa man about thirty-four years tage, baving dask hair aud beard. He was drossed ta black coat, gray cloth vest and black pants with straps. ‘The body was sent to Bollevue Hospital for ideutification . Fig IN THOMPRON Strext.—The alarm of fire for the Fourth district, shortly before two o'cloolt yesterday af- ternoon, originated at No. 61 Thompson street, in the Pri- mary Ward School Nos. 23, 24nd 8. It was caused by the discovery of firc among some pails, brooms and bas- Kets in tho passageway leading to the schoo! room of the or department. scholars in out of the bul sn 1a see wiih 8 tow Co0g the fire, and of eee very mu There wore upwards bas three hundred chive Oe pains at tho time, whom escaped uninjured. was teiding. ‘How the fire occurred is unknown ah pressst. & daa, 2oto, ‘542, 2008, 160, 2280" 2188, 2790, ‘2804, 2806, 208, 2, 2814, 2816, 2818." WIPE—INTERESTING FROM CHINA—A VISIT TO THE HOME OF WASHINGTON INVING ~ STREET PARADE OF THE SONS OF MALTA IN BOSTON—THE RECENT ME- TEOR—AFFAIRS IN EUROPE—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, ETO. for Old Brown—Virginia Arming for Civil War—Meeting tn Hoston in Behaif of Uid Brown's Pamil; of Frank B. Sanbora, of Bosion, mist meronaey sancie by a Uni- tarian Minister in New Hampshite—An Interview with the Wife of Capt. Brown, &c., &o., &c. 1t wilt also contain:—A very interesting account of a Visit to the Home of the venerable Washington Irving; A Report of the Broderick Obsequies in New Yok on Sunday last. Tho Veterinary College Institute in New York; British Reports Respecting the Failure of the Americaa Treaty Mis- sion in China; Interesting News from Calitornla; A Letter from our Correspondent at Gibraltar; The Latest News from Kurope; Description of the Street Parade of the Sons of Malta in Toston; An account of the recent Meteor as seen in Massa. chusetis, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia; An account of he Capture end Suicide of the Burglar Rouse; Editorials on Prominent Kvents; All the Local News of Interest of New York and tie Adjoining Cities; Doings at the Police Courts; Corovers’ Inquests, Theatrical Notices. &c., &c., comprising a large amount of reading of interest to the gonere! reader. Each week's lasue of the Pamir ERKALD contains « report f the Coudition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Steck offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Soid, &c., &0.; A Repart of the Prices of al) es Family Marketing at Washington Market in New City; Commerciai and Money Market Reports; Marriages And Dgaths for the week, anda large amount of misoellancous Trxms—The Fam Hrracp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the ‘fice corner of Fulton and Neasau streets. Single copies ‘price four centa) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual Heap rates. The Drawtngs of the Sussex County and Consolidsied Lottery of Delaware. FRANOE, BROADBENTS & 00., MANAGERS. smsteg tiven to France, frondbeats & Oo ® otery onastece rege e alee a (ollowing are tho ass- vers drawn this Bossex Courrr—Oxiss 205, Novemezs 21, 1858, 38, 28, 48, 62, 31, 53, 33, 9, 7, 15, 6, TL. Comsouipatep Lorreny—O1ass 169, Nov. 21, 1850, 53, 24, 76, 48, 18, 41, 16, 42, 74, 50, 66, 75, 5. ‘Witness our bands at Wilmington, Del, thie day (Mon an, 21, 1859, EE Fam «lomo ALFRED RB. Wi B. ADEENTS & CO. How to Know a Gentleman.—When you meet a man with one of KNOX’S Bats on tk head you can set hum down a8 being x septleman ands mar bof asic. | What a ference a es in pearance F800, esp0- cially one of Kuox'e—there is such a style. and eleganes aboot Broad: street, it. Callon Knox, at No 212 Br ay, corner of Fuiton and examine his superb assortment of Hats and Caps. White’s Fall Btyiom-Gemtlomen’s Dress Hata at WHITE'S, the hatter, 216 broadway, oppositest. Paul's church. Te cpuanetaecateny aii fescchiaen taces ts frm, In conseqtience of an important our firm, to take place on the fiat of January, onr entire sock of Peakionable ‘inter Clothing must be elosed out, we therefore offer yur large and elegant stock, comprising every style and description of Winter Clothing for Men and boys. acd Winter F: Goods, at a bare commission on coal to cover expenses. ‘Those who have not yet supplied themselves will now be fig ekg ‘@ great saving, and have a splendid stock to daLlgthiers in the surrounding cities and towns will be liberally at with. ‘We shail close out the entire Winter Stock before the time "itis inn rach oppateaty abaceh ahitbe of the Winter senson, and should’ be availed of ‘nian while the stock is full and complete. D. DEVLIN & 60. 238, 259 and 260 Broadway. F. F. ¥. S.—Fullerton’s French Yoke Shirt, made by band to order; wipter Gloves, Hi under Garments, Scarfs and Ties, ai 301 Broadway, near Duane st a, bye ad A has moran from 359 Broadwa: roadway, corner of Bleecker street. Phote- «raphe, pes and ambrotypes. Holmes’ Old Gallery. —Chea Photo- Pp graphs and Ambrot: i e Views of I, Bubjecta. S15 Broadway, mear the Clty noon so i Grover rier Noiselcss Family Sew- ne Machines ot rence Tee a DWAY, NEW YORK. 183 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Ofilee, 505 Broadway, New York. Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, to suit Seer fraines, af SEMMONG & CO" ticle, 66854 Broadway, at * . Gf Opposite Bod street, under the Laferge Hotsee™ Gentlemen’s New and Left Off Clothin urchased for the West. Call on or sddreas Conroy, No. ft Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder-proof loeks and cross bars Also, fire and barglar proof parlor safes Depot 63 Murray street, corner of College place (formerly 192 Peari street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. b ebinin Fo re) Champion Fire . treet Row Yorks > ipreaaetan z a tlie te Lt ieee er for Sale.—A,. ry , 449 Fulton street, will bank against Phelan’s pa- tent—Truesi angles viewrs. igs Cristadoro’s Hair D; pees—the best in the world—w boiteate privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. ‘Wigs and Tou- and retail, and the Dye Opera and Marine Glasses, of the most renowned German and Freuch makers, in large aesortsnent, 10 per cent cheaper than anywhere in ‘the city, at SEMMO & S20 Broadway, opposite Bond mreet, under the La- ‘Tricopherous is the Best ry Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ‘he best in the wereld, all made. Sold and ap- Plied atthe mantnclory, 89 Broadway. iy pinion 55 see sae meena yrap are now vi ni for ith never immediate and “Only 360. a botlle. * Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Bad legs, when from injury, feeble circulation, foal blood or ne- int fucceeded by ulosration at: fected the lower limbs, the only remedies are HOLLOW aY’S medicines, which have never failed in a single case of this Dr. Marsh Spear te Apply his Radi- oO ‘Truss with ffernin or Rapture, MaSH ACO. No tency wea NY. ABeautifal Complexton—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pear! is the best article in extatenes tor beau. titymg and the complexion and shia. Its seondertul preserving and tried gratis, " Gresaing ostabishment, 99 Broadway.) “SD <a enveninceneeesmanmaiais Moffat’s Life Pills and Phenix Bitters.— By their use the blood Is restored tos healthy state and freed from all impurities. Sold by druggists generally, Wl, Inimitable Hair Cutter. Hair Dye $0 cepts. Instantaneous, Depo: No. 1 larclay aireet, and sold by all druggists Porter's Cough Balsam, 10 Cents a Bot- We. Ifyou bave any sort of cough, trys. w of the Doin: State Lote | F VOU), BODY & 00 , wana of tho Dae WAem, OBORE, KENTUOK museca: stare 65, 7, ‘oh, 22, 10, 74, oa, it ie 65, gral pore ere yROOK COATS AND HRAVY INES ‘DeLswakm—Ciass No 608,’ Novewsun 91, 1859. OA S ADD Panis. de. AT DR GROUT's, 12 FULLON STREET, F° THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’ Day.= Iteoncerns every budy to know where to ge! bem and cheapost Wines, tirandies. Serurs and Fruits wanwers 3j £ uiton street, under Fulion Bank. ARE 66, 46, 4m, 2. 4. 29, 64, 68. 24, 70, 10, 5, G4. Meee OOD. BODY a OC, Wilmington, Delaware, | E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. Tm the highest sate of perfection ever, toloce attatned; pre- | {,OUR BKCOND HARD SAFES FOI stare ti de stout sod rouina he toiatenia voce risen | Powe QUI Hae Sbieb troduone that delightfully ssothing ‘scosatisn so. bighly arty assortment of Wilder's sdatuccary, Now Sot nad 8 Wait saat, W. Y. White's isthe Place for the Youn; NaYETY'S MEDICATED PAPER. We ast yu it vou value cleaaliseas aad comfort, Ge abt au tru, sug ceanson nd some, . GO nice Hat fora boliday. At 216 Hroad te pp a z “For asie by all and at the depots, 41 Aan arest, Married. tena tn 4’ xianp.—-Euaeat—-On Monday afternoon, at the +n {oman CLARK & 00.5 CELEBRATED OOD LIvaR, tra’ Presbyterian church, by the Rev. A. A. Woot, B re peng ee Twas B Actua to. Mos Hanener 1. HRURMAW 2 COu Nos 101, 99% Sit and a Lei ehtvst | Livers, GtamaM—FLyu.—Granan—' T Nov. mayen 1, a1 Fort Gamilton Roman catholic church, by the “ev. | J OOKING GLASSES, PIOPORE FRAMES, 40. Fa'Ler Karney,,P. P., Parmiox Guamam, o(Bay Ridge, Long 1. W. PARKER @ (O., 768 Broadway, Tala, wo Min Maachiar Fura, of Brovklyn. At the sane ‘One deor below Niath treet, Tl a! bapa arp ro a AND PAIN D&STROYER, Lappe! Fae cy Bar. Joht | 4 positive antidote to coughs and colde, weskness of (he baer Bd Aap aria Wamsos, | aod all p ‘afredons ineident to our. Har fatson, ity. Sanize-—SMALLET.—On Tuesday, Nov. 15, in Bloomfield, | PAIN CANNUE EXIST WHER THs FLaStais the Rev. Jo. W. Santas, of the Late aa torment. ae a Gnu8—At Astoria, on Sanday, Nov. 20, Isaac Gru. EVANY, His relatives and friends, and those of nis brother ands William Giutis, are invited to attend the funeral, from th — residence ia his brother, Willam Glils, st Astoria, ht Fulton street, ‘Tuesday rnoon, at one o’clock, without further in- . ; Hor.—In this ci Mona ing, Nov. 21, of == wi ehhh fo tne. Brora Ba) OERU'S COD LIVER r— consumption, Tuomas C. Huz1., in the §8th year of his age. cntihe cats ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully Snarape, 1 eee eet Ae ee invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ALSO, two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 112 East Twenty- | QUBRU'S Faveue of ELLIFIED CASTOR seni cect sco gmnin cn pore cat A at Hasrixc’.—On Sunday, Nov. 20, Lavra Heuxy, wife of | $2 conasipation afer use. It te the bes George G. Hastings, and daughter of James L.’ Curtis, | {epi'0.bs ety & aged 23 years. SOWER, wholesale agents, No. 15 Beekman steect. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune ral, from the residence of her husband, coruer of Montague | QINGRR'S SEWING MACHINES ana Hicks streets, Brookiyn,on Wednesday afternoon, ane Machine at two o'clock, without further notice. Feo bonus hove ta + Juguert.—On Sunday, Nov. 20, at Craneville, New Jer- | {Ref wing Machine sev, Many E. Juniern, aged 18 years and 7 months. porta: smn, The friends of the ‘family are invited to attend her fa- T. M. SINGRR & OO | 458 Broadway, HY, neral, on waivers Beret, at haif past one o'clock, No. 180 Fulton street, Brooklyn, from Craneville church, New Jersey. nt en ee are ees Kixsixy —On Monday, Nov, ale at her residence, No. eno A A DE GHOOTS ia. pl STREET. 131 ee street, ANNE Kivsuey, in the 634 |? _4* * BB geb Mn Maso iste wD dsl sranid ear of her age. PLENDID CASTOR BEAVER OVER COATS * The friends; and those of her sons, Jobn, Christopher ‘AT E. DE GROOP'S, 142 FULUON STREET. and Thomas, and her sons in-law, E. Mulvany and Jas. Callahan, deceased, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the cemetery corner of First avenue and Eleventh street. No carriages allowed. Moxnisox.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, Nov. 20, after a short and severeillness, MaRGaRer Morrison, daughter of Ui cou GOLDEN STATE AS SEEN BY BAYARD TAYLOR, Proprietors of the NEW YORK MERCURY would Jobn and Seat Ano tgs nf gt county pee for the MERUUBY, and colles Down, Ireland, in the 19th year of her age. ively ent! ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to Fi AUKE® OF CALIFORNIA—TEN YEARS LATER. attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. Mr. ‘ashe eee wat ae “ retursed from his California tour, 82 East Baltic street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two 3 ne ee c’clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tebai? of the ite SORE MERCURY. cad the Swe tery for interment. Full particulars hereafter. Yaxrox—On Monday, Mov. a1, Hmass, youngest Taw aREaae io . on, Soret Isaac C. and Maria Paxton, aged 1 year anc T Forages ady a The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully baer fae Pd invited to atiend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) Whitwell’s do. do. evening, at seven o'clock, at the residence of her parents, Younger’s do. do. No. 180 West ‘Tenth street (ite Amos), withont further Meikeijohn’s, of 1850, de. invitation. The remains will be taken on Wednes¢ay Smith's Champagne Ale’ morning to Fairfield, N. J., for interment. ‘ans qttDhy'scalaarated Cork Poster ee this cay, tn Mending, Hoy. i consump- wn through spiggots. G. E. MENDUM, Euzazemn G., wife of James Stott, years. Vaults of Broadway and Osdar' ‘The friends of the family arc respectfully invited to at- ————— thn scm tend the funeral from her late residence, 497 Second ave- (TAYLOR'S SALOON, BROADWAY, CORNER OF nue, corner Thirty-firet stroet, on Wednesday, at twelve Franklin street —This saloon will be found one of the beat o'clock M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood cem- etery for interment. ‘Surmu.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 19, suddenly, Caro- ug, wife of William Smith, in ihe 51st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are particularly invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, and most convenient [ger the city for merchants to dime. Saioon, is kept especially for, and te iy saapes so Sak. petpeen, having largo and comme- peap enagenn and retired. of fare te the largest in the city, and at the same tine the most economical, and the viands are the finest the country affords, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 60 Dominick AYLOR’S SALOON, BROADWAY, CORNER OF Franklin street, is now in order and under the most Surmm.—At Middletown, Conn., on Sunday, Nov. 20, | able management ' Ladies will find this magnificent saloon = Joux Suoru, formerly of New York, aged 69 years. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Swackygr.—On Sunday, Nov. 20, Enwapp Aausrvs, youngest son of Wm. Sneckner, aged 2 years and 7 months. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, this (Tussday? at one o’clock, from hie father’s residence, No. 24 East Fifteenth street. Woopwaxp.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 19, Giaxet I here they may enjoy, free from every annoyance, the lineet Tefrestimenta aad have before them One of ihe ge sernes in the world. ARTIES. WEDDINGS, P! t «ther e1 ‘SBFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. Van Doren, youngest son of Richard S, and’ Julia A. po Bai tented iolicate) Giieven Woodward, aged 19 years. bbone,, de, cleaned equal to sew without ishary: to hs tak The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- } delicate color or fabric. y Hegeman & Co.’s Concentrated Bem- Only 25 cents § bottle Une. OTROSMAN & CO., 161, $99 S11 and 786 Broadwart spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuctday), at ove o'clock, from the residence of bis tather, 16 6. Boorman place (West Thirty-third street.) His remains will be taken te Greenwood for interment. W"winren GAgben, New Jersey papers please copy. WINTER GARD«! SEN SRS ty rer remmrscwiys aint WISTRR. GARDEN, CARD.—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HAIR DYE WINTER GARDEN, in the word. Thirty-seven cents a box. WINTER GARDEN, GEORGE'S LiQUID HALE DY. WINTER GARDEN, the only sure and instantaneous hair dye in world. It WINTER GARDEN, dyes the hair or whiskers immediately it is applied, to any WINTER GARDEN, e, toa GARDEN, JET BLACK OR BROWN. Remember, each 3s. box contains more [ye than otherssell | THE BENEFIT OF for $1 each. 'N. B.—On receipt of $1 by malt, we will send | “he GENRPIe three boxs of George's Halr Dre toany address in the United E BKNRFIC OF talea._ Depot $06 Grand street, N. Y. THE BENEFIT OF GENERALTHANESGIVING AND SUPPORTSHOULD "The BENEFIT. OF be given to JOHN McAULIFFE, who first sold in New 1 York, tran whiakey, 05 ik at the tables of private families THE BENEFIT OF in Ireland. Mixers (ni in the trade) try to imitace him THE BENgFIT OF apd sel! every brand from the same bottle. WINE, the most THR BENRKFIT OF successful distiller ireland has produced, has a personal inte THE BENEFIT OF reetin MCAULIFFE’S exertions. For Thanksgiving, and on HE BENAFIT his return from Ireland. be ple his reputation to the public THK BKNEFIT to sell whiskey, seven years in sherry butts. 60 cents per THR BENEFIT OF. bottle, $2 50 per gallon. Depot, 48 Nassau street. 1HE BENBFIT OF —— RK BENSFIT OF og — 8 A RELIABLE TONIC AND STOMACHIC. A. Lediard's Morning Call stands pre-eminent. Its stmu- lating properties is not due tothe presence of spices, which JOSEPH JEFF may shor’ temporary relief, but create a mom discensicg | SCGREH ETE R PRON sensation and never fail eventually to destroy the muscular JOSEPH JE! ‘nd nervous energy of the stomach Lediard's Morpiog Call JOSEPH JEF owes ils trne and acknowledged merit to the fact thet it pared from tae finest tonics, alteratives and diuretics known tn medicine, scientifically combined, thereby bilty, df spepeia, ove of appetite. nervous aleclons, taaraee bility, dys} joss of appetite, nervous affections, _ td alate of the liver, stomach or kidneys, the proprietor ‘would say ty the Morning Call—the persistent use of which will sfiord a cure where other means bave totally failed. It is Peasant to the taste, and as a be « ¢f the noxious and’ spurious liq bi ee the Pe and unt por 37 aiaing, Dot coun- weakness or de- where. uth William stheet 1,0. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDER A * Sees, COMMISSIONER OF DREDS OF ALL THR STATE! duly appointed to take CHARGES tupanari EowaRD SUGRLLs 21 Broadway, corner Chambers mreet, New Y¥< T Mct FES' WEDDING CARD DRPOT, €% BROAD. way, elegant Cards and moderate prices Pale eeier eal 12 gh ce ps FRENCH OAL} double waier proof boota, Pleast purchasing. cress boots, A’ EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— These celebrated elegantly eugraved, can be had only at 302 Broadw: uane sireet, ), corner IRDSALI’® ARNICA LINIMENT. 2B, , iis well known that arnica isthe beat thing to atl man iniammation This iment world, itand be cured. No. 34 Beekman sireet. Twenty five comin, Buck CLOTH AND CASSIMERE OVER COATS AT K. DE GROOT'S, 42 FULTON STREET, (Ong re pete aot LIPS, &C.—CRRTAIN CURE jegeman & Co.'s Camphor [oe with Glycerine. Chea; safe una agreeable. Only 25 cents, ar 4g Nos. 161, 99, Si1's tod 768 Bread Seas, ~ ne manned : ~ 4 Tu-NIGHT, ORNS, RUNIONS INVERTED NaI : ‘The performance will commence with the C po’ and all diseases of the feet, “y ee THRILLING DRAMA, cea (IN THRRE ACTS, il IEDCE tO by Dr ance 1B, fo ineonve ir. BACH ARIE, Si Chi 760 fers to the physicians acdour- . SMIKR; ona of . On, Soames Prom NichoLas Nickiany, apy ee Supported by the entire. ath of the company. IMPERIAL WINE B! —Mr, ers: infant FOR INCTPTRNT CONSUMPTION WEAR LUNGS, Wan | aiee Reiph cinloys the Yorksbieg eckeaiea se tne Pee CHB, LIT TY, designe lawyer's Neworem and for purifying the blood, are not surpamed by any remedy | foinous destene, on | Bmike- ant i on earth. leave of hig sister, Kate~ for ry & Mantain) her pop-alorem ‘The "s dream. . Joke Brodie snd his Swestheart—Her and. re- Acra The of Jobn Brodie—The specimen pom! drunken clerk, speaks his talnd-Simike recog io ona 7 iareT Eee to hig name and ce- ‘To conclude with ihe” a ‘ Tn one act, of SOLON er ™ OLD YANKER TEAMSTER. 14 call the attention of ‘about to rel teed Frenld cal a'tve public generally, to thelr extoasive aad eiegaat easortnent * HOURR FURNISHING @oons, Mirrors, Suny) Chek, Bevnzee, Uacan Bateary Tkiaa CLS Cc rose aon . b con brains La W AT La SULTON STREET. 4 es tt ‘ere continually Saieslchces thebe mock the, aig and chaloest ‘movrellice ee th Q AGENTS WANTED, 411 BROADWAY, Hy Frewch oon mE « 5 ee MewinG MACHIAK COMPANY, a $ sunk WAGHINES aT FROM 98 TO Gian,