The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1859. 5 fe AD haaepiptin tai II, demand sales 14,000 b i . currence. Their action in this sense is the only | good weal te ca oppet Le 0 ish. Mil | The Las Insurrection in India—Closing ine at Political Intelligence. The Drawings of thing that can relieve bim from the conditions | fem" ‘horns $e bia Minted Ksbesic-—Tho ote coe tot tha sian wiseture by Dr. Scudder. Condit menener me BuuexConmtyanc| DISOKLLANEOUS, of the treaty, for Austria cannot expect him to { cdo spring Ho. 2 at $1 08. arly, 19D ANd oats | cast i Mastachusetisat the recon election for Governor | Hie MRD and KS lecture of & very interesting courte of FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MO ee ey Py ye OE make war against the rest of Europe to full ‘ai treighia atid, ied dae Canadiat will not vary much from the following figures:— lectures winch the Rev. Dr, Scudder has been delivering happen work wonders at tny ¢ tM asad Manacrss, 0, CHERES, 17 Brosdwag, Reet DS A’ EVERDELLS—WRDDING ¢'ARDS, NOTES, ‘These celebrai r only at S02 Broudwey, corner sey seer on 1 change. Lake imports—2,000 bbis, flour, 98,000 bushes Wheat, $2,000 bushels corn, 4,100 bushels oats, 6,000 bushen’ Dar- 1e¥,1.000 bushels rye. Canal exports—6,200 bie. flox:"» 17,000 bushels wheai, 3,300 bushels rye, 3,400 bushels 59,481 on India, was g,,"°® Tuesday evexting in the Cooper Institate, 86,170 | At icast half an hou,” ¥¢fore the ting? #ppointed, the large Dall was filled with a yo,” intelligent a’ respectable au- them. As in the peace of Villafranca he sub- mitted to the dictates of humanity and mode- ‘of the State of Prange, rondeute'h Co's lousy soniteet ok by the doveraoe of wa By the above it will be seen that the two conservative appointed vation, so in the final settlement of Italy by the | peas, 3,000 malt, f Me paid Btate fo a the drawings of ra Phaice, ) Madeed; th > of lectures iac® Attracted | sald lottery, do bereby thas oe ne DES dardemeeee en ee Congress he will, no doubt, how with good as ts e Tonor, Nor, 2, 1880. get or owpra cd solid grou & strongth peasy 3 eon hd ny UND intellectoal enZettaine | Pees drawa tia day ey ‘blowing are’ the has BRD ri_aaw onowrina grace to the stiM greater moral pressure that | e6c. Barley qulet at Que. ey Oe seainat Ay Line thousand cast by the black ropas, | B*Ml# siven this season. Tho wor."-Wide ropatation 2 Bvasex Coumrr—Cise 27, Novexas 28, 1806 te, porn pel tr omer will be brought to bear upon him. The Empe- | your ciosod with an advan aaatara NOW: 22,1960._ | hicans. ‘The aggregate voto was small, and no doubt | M2 2ctuFer, bulk us i respects erudiont Aud oraterieal | 59, 21, 29, 68, 74, 48, 17, 43, 8, 63, 76, 20, 66, 68, | All oiber purgauren whore" Tbe eetngeehy at ‘ror, we believe, is, on this question, somewhat | Periine at $4 90. Wheat quiet: sales at $1 10a 91 12 (or | Y@d these two elements united and brought out their | “PUY, coupled with the fact that tho subjew# matter of Commeczo neu Lorrnhe—Ceses 11 mmccemmoned enn, ncarcely be obtained by druvtalate or in the condition of & coy maiden who re-| Whiskey tleady at 280, Perk diet. heene’anes, “yas | Srenath they could have displayed Sgures which would the ‘ectures ‘was tho result of bis own exporish’e (b2 pacity pt oe ES Sipeae., Ad = uires only the excuse of a little f higher aad sotivor sales at $8°76'8 86 Ge have seat dismay into the republican ranks. Massachy- | '2V!D6 been born in India), brought together thoisastde 52, 46, 61, 1, 8, 20, 24, 56, 48, 54, 29, 63. Shee is appreciated, asthe tie e her from he: iT eer ER, —— setts fa not lost by any means. ‘There is a clique in Boa: | Of BF most intelligent citizens who are not in the habit'ot' | ness our Bands at Wilmlagion, Del, the day (Wednes- ane ¥ T somuples, Wile “aces, ton composed of men who monopolize tho offices of thy | Perwking Of the hashes prepared by the profeesiohal | day \ November out general government, and who have grown lazy on the Proceeds of fat stations, They do not seem to care how the State elections terminate. ‘Whether the democratic, whig or republican parties are predomizant is to them not Precisely at eight o'clock Dr. Scuppar made his appear: |, ance, and proceeded to say that the subject which he would treat on that occasion was one respecting which ‘Two fine old paintings—the property of tho daughtor of the late Richard W. Meado, Esq., of Philadolphia—woro shown to us yestorday, preparatory to their being put up INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Probable Settle: -Bul- o \nd Marine Glasses, of the mest Troe Dimtee iter eat Of the Clayton-Bul- | forsale. Ono, "The Adoration othe Magi,” calms to be | th? ‘aluc Of atom ofa copper ao long ae tho power at store righty and hs woul erases Geemeasie Om ieee ver a Oo. anand French, maker are, teens Pected Return of Mer Presta darx, | a8 undoubted original by Murllo, and the other, “at, | Washington ia right. What is mostly neodod ia Masea- | bis lifo Bebo spent in Tada, and 10 he had given te PAS atc “away, oppose Bood strech “ander the ta Spain—The President's Annual Mes- high we Hestowing Alms on the Foor,’ ee cusp off this clique and give the leniion to origin, Fp Me Arvt calied at- i - sage—Proposed New Territory of South- | PUi#4 PY one of his pupils, is also stated to have beon to men who will show some energy in a canvass, sway of the “Brita empire in ihe East, | Waiery’s ‘Tri, Opherous Best and erm California, é&c. finished by tho hand of tho great master. Thoy were | *24 not quietly set themselves down on the plea that the | It should be remembered that Oriental nations cheepelt artiele for 4. VED. be ung ‘waamsoron, Nov. 29, 60, | P&t%PATChASed by Mr, Meade Whilst he filed the ome of | T*Mlt We foregone conclusion, and wherefore no kind of | Under bores, The Oriental way irasciblo wad treacher. | Breeeuds® St ™ cr Shine tt skins MOE. Broclan’ b aieconet Weta American Consul in Spain, during the Peninsular war, | °**ttion would be of the least avail. Then there ahould | away’ or his word become the eer ae eee Batchteler’s * Dye, Wigs and Tou- eas D and the history of their acquisition is, therefore, satisfac. | %¢ ® fusion of all tho conservative elements, or some | At ome time tho English were worsted, and thon nae pg all y tho next steamer. The President bas given him leave iJ Yietorious; but She best intire = made. Bold and ap- oe torily authenticated. “Whether these pictures are ariguals {| ™Vement made to bring about a united action, in which | “tesdity ‘and’ mecensarie ey °F, Sefoat, they pressed pid ease Tiere is such information in Washington ag warrants | OT (oPM#s there con Ve nomlslake as to their meritor aso | Soom, Soinstting may yet be done to seve tho | The speaker thon coed to maak of the govern: | Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's tho Dollef that all dificultics between tho United Stator | eit Mentity of style, Taking into account the fact that they | "##e from any further endorsement of the bloody doctrine | ment India, and showed, by t camparioon between the Foothing Syrtp are now u Lt It 3 and Great Britain, growing ont ofthe Clayton beteer | DAN been i he powesion of the Mende family for up- | °F he irepresible confic” Bonton has already akon | foechs more prcrons ity Siiate SOUBH: InAE Ie Soe ee haeaeysipan Qrealy, wit qoew'be he a |_| Wards of half a century, and that they are now offered for initiative in @ movement of this description. For the | wise would le admitted the 1 Beantitea € Bloom wrk, Won alaee e t ‘Maat ied ttre sale by one of its members, there ia reasonable presump- first time since black republicani:m was inaugurated as a be dey og wrong Bul he asked, war ot the. pro: “ae or Liquid Peayt fenenes ‘the arrangement was the recont settlement of tbe boug. | it ties they are what they claim to be. Lis welltcnown | PAY that clty cast her vote in the Novomber election ee FE peg Mag a oo baikD's pedis oy: that inthe early period of Murillo’ career he painted a | S&SSt the representatives ofthat organization, ‘The voto | own vine; the piraice had bron ‘hase eeay “anda, Tater Gedoce Barossa =a may. ‘vast number of works of small size, stood as follews:— vast bordo of cay: band: ie ee CT nue Dyerina en at Haske, nacre | Sa ge se sig omtne gag] Ra ie aa ty gtte | mare geaenee can We biaMadts | sub era er win Aree . er wed to a cal Rica, who it appoars has mado a favorable impression on | 4, u° ,Aioration of tho Magll”” may have been executed 4,805 | utorable agony, and ‘infanticide Hartree jure, MANSH 400. ; Bas ; about this time, or even later, for it was the painter’s habit to multiply copies of his religioug compositions, for the simple reason that ready sale was found for them. the government of that republic, ‘The President did not recelve visiters to-day, being en- gaged on his annual message, which he expects to finish Conservative majority... 120g | lished. Ana a ‘Mx. Barua’ Posrion.—The St. Louis Democrat states em- | all things were Ce of the phatically and by authority that Mr. Bates does en | % rule in India. The lecturer Without committing ourselves tit doree ever: a enumerate the various misd during the present week. Positively to the autheu- very word of the publication of his views in a re- " lings of Fifteen hundred cases arc pending before the Court of | “city of these paintings, wo will go so far as to say that | Cent number of the Evening News on the subject of (er gertecierral popctat pa AS ag limo | Brows—Coxwar.—On Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1 '59,at St, ‘Claims; but thirteen only are ready for trial. there are, inherently as wel) as histonloally, as good | Savery. Bot #0 unreasonably as some supposed. ‘The greatest ont | PeES Church, Barclay atteet, by the Rev. William Jadge Douglas fw si confined to his room, but is gra- grounds for attributing them to the pencil of the great ae pleasing Was, that they Wore obliged to em- a Brows ra Mas ES dually recovering his health. Spanish master as wore urged in support of the claims of | ,Pe*#omal and Political Intelligence. | Ho", jen that ye aan pe rey pease ela aon Wedwexiay " Nov. Daniel B. Martin has resigned his commission as Chiof the Aspinwall and Brovoort pictures. We have never The political hosts are gathering in Washington for the | on thelr part could entiroly avert that 28, by Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, Mr. Ruvvs Cuam ‘2, of ‘Engineer in the Navy. ‘The various government offices will be closed on Thanks- giving day. T understand there will be a delegate to Washington this winter frem the proposed new Territory of Southern Cati- fornia, to ask Congress to make a division of the Stato agreeably to tho resolution passed by tho Legislature » Bud to adynit him ag the representative, Moth eee Non-Arrival of the Circa: me Sackvar, N. B., Nov. 23, 1859, The line is in working order to St. Johns, N. F., but up ‘to the closing hour this evening nothing had been heard ‘of the steamship Circassian, which was to have left Gal- ‘way on the 12th inst. for St. Johns and New York. News from the Plain DEATH OF KIT CARSON—INDIAN TROUBLES—NAVIGA- TION OF THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 28, 1859. ‘The Omaha Republican announces, on the authority of ‘persons just from Fort Kearney, the death of Kit Carson, the fasnous mountaineer, which occurred at Taos, New Mexico, where he was Indian Agent. Major Schoonover, agent for the Upper Missouri Sioux Indians, arrived at St. Josephs on Monday. He reports that the Sioux have sworn vengeance against the whites found in their country. Major Schoonover says that Yellowstone river is navi- ‘gxble for steamers for nine hundred miles above its con- fluence with the Miseouri, and that goods can be lauded within four hundred miles of Salt Lake City, and very near several forts in that region. The Rio Grande Troubles. New Oxeays, Nov. 23, 1859. Advices from San Augustine of the 12th inst. state that General Twiggs bas issued orders for a section of light artillery, four companies of infantry and two of cavalry, under Major Hintzelman, to march to Fort Monroe, on the Nueces, and there await further instructions. Naw Orveans, Nov. 23, 1859. ‘The orders to provide for the transportation of troops to Brownsville have been countermanded. More Excitement in Virginia. Norvouk, Nov. 23, 1859. A special messenger bas arrived here from Northamp- ton, eastern shore of Virginia, for volunteers, it having been ascertained there that an attempt is to be made on the 26th to run off slaves to Canada. There is great ex sitement amoug the white population there. Obituary. Nasuviiig, Nov. 23, 1959. Mr, Eastman, senior editor of the Union and American, dicd this morning of apoplexy. ————— Marine Disaster. Bostox, Nov. 28, 1859. ‘The bark R. B, Walker, Raynes, from Wiscasset for flavana, put into Portland to-day leaking badly, having ‘veen ashore on a ledge near Kendrick’s Head. She was got off on the 20th and will undergo repairs. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, Nov. 28, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Florida arrived at her wharf at six o’clock Wednesday morning. Ali well. Interest on Railroad Bonds. Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 23, 1859. Forty-five thousand dolars ‘were forwarded to New ‘York yesterday, to pay the interest on the Iron Mountain, North Missouri, railroad bunds. The Presidency of the itimore and Ohio Ratlsoad. Baurmore, Nov. 23, 1859. ‘The directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad mot today, to the number of twenty-one, and re-clected Mr. Garrett a6 President of the company. He reccived all the ‘votes excepting eight, which were blank. The Dickinson College Rebellion. Pnutapkteaia, Nov. 23, 1859. A despatch from President Collins, of Dickinson College, says that the report that ono huadred of the students wore fn rebellion has no foindation in fact. He asserts that the former despatch was an imposition. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapeneata, Nov. 23, 1869. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 5's, 9554; Reading Raitroad, 1914; Monris Canal, 48<; Long Island Railroad, 105g; Pennsyivania Railroad , 377; Naw Ontuans, Nov. 23, 1859. Cotton active: sales to-day 11,000 bales, at 11c. a 111Z0, for middling. Sugar buoyant, at 7c. a 7)gc. for fair. ¥Freights of cotton to Havre, lc. Cataruestoy, Nov. 23, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, the market closing a decline of 4c. Good middling, llc. bi 2 Avausta, Nov. 23, 1859. Sales of cotton to-day, 1,000 bales, the market closiag aw Savannan, Nov, 23, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 900 bales: market co unsettled that accurate quotations cannot be given. The sales of the week foot up 3,300 bales, and the receipts 19 ,500 bales, gains yt the corresponding week last year. . aici Deane, Nov. 23, 1859. Flour dull, at $6 25 for superfine. Wheat active, at $1 38 a $1 46 for white, and = 28291 30 tor red. Corn ‘ ey 26 igc. a 27 Mc. snr, Sen Borearo, Nov. 23—1 P. M. Flour steady, and in moderate demand: sales 900 bbls. Wheat closes quiet at steady prices: sales last evening, 6,000 bushels Chi No. 1), 5,000 bushel No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 03, 3,000 bushels do., to arrive, at 03, 3,000 bushels extra do. from store at $1 05, 6,000 bushels white Ohio at $1 31, and 1,200 ‘bushels bag; Canada club at $1 03. Corn quict Oats lower: sales 26,000 bushels Western at 353¢c. Whiskey less firm: sales 120 bbls. at 26c. Lake imports to-day—1,000 bis. flour, 7,700 bushels wheat, 2,000 bushels oats. Canal ex ports—1,000 bbls. flour, 2,200 bushels whoat, 2,500 bush els corn. Burraro, Noy. 23—6 P. M. Flour in fair demand, but prices unchanged; sates 1,500 $4.75 for extra spring at 9c. (buyer calls it white Michigan at $1 84: sales this morning 5,000 bushels No. 1 Chicago spring at 09c,, an. 1,500 bushels had any vory strong faith in either of the latter, but more especially in that in the possession ot Mr. Aspinwall, A work of that sizo and importance could not Possibly, if it were genuine, have been purchased in Europe for the Small amount which that gentleman is gaid to have paid for it. Thero is not a picture dealer of any eminence, either in London or Paris, who would not have given double the sum for it on speculation. The truth of the matter is that no genuine works by any of the old masters who are held in estimation amongst European connoisseurs ever find their way here. There is no market amongst us for such pictures, for, though 9 fow of our sich merchanty have collections, they are composed almost entirely of modorn paintings, for they wisely prefer buying autnen. tic Works by contemporary artists to paying enormous prices for old counterfeits. So much deception and trickery have been practised by picture dealers hore that it is now excoodingly difficult for any one to sell a paint- ing reputed to be by an old master. For this reason pic- tures like those to which we have just called attention stand a good chance of attracting the notice of con- noisseurs, inasmuch as their history and shi be satisfactorily made out. e poate vaca Stabbing Affray at Sea. A stabbing affray took place outside Sandy Hook on the 22d inst. on board the bark May Flower, which sailed hence 2lst for Barbadoes, in which the mate, Charles Hotchkiss, was dangerously wounded. It appears that the mate and a seaman named Brown had some words, when the former struck the latter with a belaying pin or Stick, which so exasperated Brown that he immediately stabbed him just below the heart. The wounded man and Brown were both brought to Quarantine by pilot boat Washington, No. 4, where the man Brown was delivered to officers Vanderzee and Swaine, who took him bofore the United States Marshal, and the wounded man was gent here he now lies in a preca- rious situation. The prisoner was brought bet United States authorities and held for caaeinaions” bs) Court of General Sessions. Bofore Judge Russell. Nov. 23.—The jury, in the case of Horace Oooley, who was charged with receiving parts of sewing machines be- longing to the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, came in this morning with a verdict of not guilty. John White was tried and convicted of a bold grand larceny, he baving entered the exchange office of Abra- ham L, Burroughs, 152 South street, on the morning of the Sth inst., and while Mr. Burroughs was removing the shutters, rushed in and stole a box containing $900. The thief was pursued and captured with the property in his possession. Judge Russell sentenced him to imprison- ment in the State prison for four years and eleven months. George Wallace and John Smith were convicted of bur- glary if the third degree, having on the night of the 16th of October burglariously entered the premises of Herman Rosenthal, with intent to steal. They were each sent to the State prison for two years and eleven montis. Jerry Marpby and Thomas D. Murphy were placed on trial, charged with assaulting Michael O’Connor, but the testimony showed that young Murphy only defended his father during a gcuflie between the parties. The jury, after a short absence, returned with a verdict of not ity. Charles Courtney, a respectable youth, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, and in consequence of that being his firet offence, the City Judge gave him an oppor- tunity to retrieve his character by sending him to the House of Refuge. James C. Rice, indicted for forgery in the third degree, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of thatoffence, he having been charged with counterfeiting an orderfor tho delivery of patent leather goods. He was remanded for sentence. Jobn Williams alias John McCombe, and Henry Jacobs alias Harris Levy, who were indicted tor an attempt at burglary in entering the store of Wm. Barton, 498 Broad- way, admitted their guilt. The evidence agamet them was Very.clear, the burglars ttaving been caught in the act. Mr. Sedgwick desired to have them sent back till Saturday, in order that he might make some inquiries in reepect to their character. Thomas Cheeyers, foreman of Engine Company No. 41, was placed on trial, charged with committing an’ aseault upon Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, on the even- ing of the firemen’s procession, at the corner of Chaton and Delancey streets. The complainant detailed the circumstances, stating that on the evening of the occurrence ber husband and the defendant had a dif- ficulty in reference to the Syracuse Convention; and dur- ing the affray, while Cheevers was assaulting Mr. Carpou- ter, she jnterfored, whereupon Cheeyers caught her by the halr of her head and dragged her a few feet. A pis- tol was fired during the melée, aud it appears that Carpen- ter is indicted for shooting at Cheevers. The jury con- victed him of assaalt and battery, and he was permitted to go on bail till Saturday, when he will be gentenced. Postmaster Westcott’s Accounts. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Novemner 23, 1859. A special despatch“from Washington to the Hxratp, of yesterday, says:— It fs stated atthe Post Office Department that it hes beeo igcoverad the lale Postmaster Weeto tt, of Philadelphia, is & defaulter to the amount of nearly tweny thousand dhllara. It is notat all unhkely that the transmission of this libel was instigated at the Department, but nevertheless the heinous charge against Mr. W. is without any founda. tion in truth. Mr. W. ceased to be postmaster last May, and it is an extraordinary circumstance that may need oxplanatien ‘at the Department”? why nearly six months have been allowed to clapse before such charge was made, and why it is firstmade in such mode and manner, through a newspaper reporter, instead of the proper aud. legal medium of a suit against such alleged defaulter. Mr. W. forwardod to tho Department his accounts for his last quarter's service a few days after he left the office, and some weeks afterwards was informed that the absence of one voucher (which was mislaid or lost at the Department) delayed the final settlement of tnose accounts. His accounts for previous quarters had been regularly transmitted, and he bad regularly paid into the Sab-Treasury all the moneys that he was required by law ‘and the regulations of the General Post Office to pay. His old accounts, it is known, were strictly scrutinized by persons outside as wall az inside of the Department be- fore his removal, with the hope of fluding in ‘ thing whercon to base charges against him. and the sole ground assumed by the Postmaster Generel in his published report was his having compoliod his him as collected by th ‘The statement quoted can ‘only be given the ecmblan® of verity by the suppostion ‘that the Post Office Department may have overhauled and set aside the formor statements of Mr. W.’s accounts, in order to make a balance appear against him; but as such course would have to undergo judicial revision, even if it be the case, the statement that Mr, W. is a defaulter, so promulged tmder§departmental sanction, is worse than improper. It betraye the basest malice, and the allega- tion being false, it becomes infamous. clerks to make good a deficiency in the cash returned to | coming Congressional contest. This city, at present, ‘that great evil, The love of money and lust for power exhibited by the Fast however, seems to be the principal headquarters. Con- ree Ca 4 had blinded their, Jodgfoents and hardeaes Bressmen, candidates for all sorts of offices under the | medanism. House organization, lobbymen, and hangers on of every description, have precipitated themselves down ‘upon us, Every train and steamboat that arrives increascs thoir for they pandered to Mabo- The Bible was excluded from the schools, and their whole conduct showed that their consciences were like India rubber. Tho English officers were influenced by caste. Dr. Scudder then glanced at critical in the history of British empire in India, and in the course number. Among the mombers of Congress now in the | Of bis remarks mentioned a pun which Lord Napler per oT city are Galusha A. Grow, and Chapin Hall, of Pensyl. vania; Reuben E. Fenton, Roscoo Conkiin, Charles L. Beele, and Charles H. Van Wyck, of New York; Schbyler Colfax, of Indiana, and John A. Gurley, of Ohio. Most of the New England delegation are celebrating Thanksgiving at home to-day, and will loave for Washington to-morrow and next day, tarrying a day or two in this city en route. Mr. Thurlow Weed is quartered at the Artor House, to give instructions to new and old members how to vote for Speaker and Printer. ¢ Senator Sumner arrived at Boston in the Canada, on Monday morning last. He is restored to health. Tis per- sonal friends gave him a serenade, and have tendered him a dinner, which he declines at present. He proceeds to Washington next week, and resumes his seat in the Senate. Mr. Sumner repudiates the story about his con- templated masriage. News from the Bahamas. OUR NASSAU CORRESPONDENCE. Nassau, N. P., Nov. 7, 1859. Return of Governor Bayley—An English War Vessel in Trouble—An Ecclesiastical Visit—A Storm—Result of an Insurance and Salvage Triat. Governor Bayley, who missed bis passage by the Kar- nak from Jersey City on the 16th ult., arrived in her from Havana on the 27th following. He landed without any show. On the 30th ult. the wind was blowing a small galo from the northeast, when her Majesty’s steamer Basilisk, Commander Phayle, arrived off the bar and signalied for apilot. She drew too much water to be brought iaside the harbor with safety, and therefore proceeded to the Southwest Bay, thence to Cochranc’s Anchorage at the cast end of New Providence. She had on board a distin- guished party, which she had brought from Jamaica, viz :—The Lord Bishop of Kingston, Major General Bell, | commanding the troops, Lieutenant Stewart, his aide-de- | camp, Colonel Whitficld, Second West India regiment, and several other officers. ‘The Bishop is on an ecclesiastical tour, and will shortly | road Nassau to make his interineular visit for con a 3 The General came up to inspect the troops and to in ire into certain matters relative to Colonel | "Halloran, who been relieved of his com- mand here, and who sailed with his family | for New York on the 26th ult. The Basilisk sails to-day | for Jamaica, via Havana, and will take back all the party but the Bishop. I observed that the wind blew strongly from the N. E. It did go for three days, and increased in vivience so | much as to cause apprehensions for the safety of some of | the ships in port. We expect to hear of many disasters at | Bea. ‘The action brought by the New York Mutual Insurance | Company and the Pacific Mutual Tusurance Company | against Andrew Hunter Savage, the consigned of the Amé- | rican schooner Juana, which, with her cargo, was sold | at Long Cay in March’ last, to recover damages for the | value of the cargo sold ($15,000), has terminated in favor of the defendant. ‘The trial lasted five days. ‘The in. surance companies have moved for a new trial, which is not likely to be granted, Personal Intelligence. There is said to be no hope of the recovery of the Hon. | Lynn Boyd, Lieutenant Governor elect of Kentucky. Kit Carson bad a narrow escape from being killed by the Ute Indians in a row between that tribe and the Moxi- | cans, Kit Bappecing to be in company with the latter. An | Indian had levelled a rifle at his breast and would have fired and killed him, but for the interceasion of a squaw. | Major Ben. McCulloch, of Texas; Hon. John B. Clark and. | family, of Missouri; George H. Hoyt, of Boston, the coun- | sel for ‘Old Brown;” Capt. J. B. G. Isham, of New York, «m route for New Mexico to meet the surveying expedition; ; and Captains O. D. Greene and Anderson, United States Army, are in Washington. Governor Hicks, of Maryland, is suffering severely from an old complaint, ‘and will, it is thought, have to ubmit | to a surgical operation. Miscellaneous Domestic Items. | SeveRE WRaTHER Paxpicren.—Flocks of snow birds have been seen already. Their appearance thus early is considered by the weather wise as an indication of a | severe winter. H Compuummntary.—A delegation, says tho Hartford Times of the 2lst inst., of four from Montauk Engine Company No. 22, of Brooklyn, arrived in this city on Saturday, pringcg, as a present to Charter Oak Engine Company No. 1 a beautiful photograph of their engine house and engine, anda presentation front appropriately inscribed | and beautifully ornamented. The committee were hos. | Ppitably entertained by the Charter Oak beys, and attend- ed church with them yesterday. Farty Grxex Pxas.—The Wilmington Herald informs us that the Mayor of Fernandina, Fia., dined on new green peas—first crop—the day before he’ loft the “Land of Flowers,” grown in his own garden, and he fully cal- culates upon eating fresh tomatoes on Christmas, in the eame place. This is a great country of ours. About the time the last table vegetable of one season is being plucked in one section of it tho first of another is ripening in some other | First Snap.—The people of Savannah are in daily ex- poctation of receiving the first shad. | BURNING ov Tux Eviscorar Caurcn at Qcrxcy.—The Epis- copal church at Quincy, Mass., was set on fire about seven | o'clock om the evening of the 20th, and burned to the ground. Loss $6,000; no insurance. Anti-Rext Cases Decinxp.—In the Supreme Court this morning, says the Albany Journal of the 22d inst., two cases growing out of the anti-rent question were decided. | was submittad to the Court, decision was given awarding $246 to the plaintif, In the other, Stephen Van Ronsse- lner vs. Warner (on demurrer), a decision was also ren- dered in the plaintiff’s favor. ARKANSAS.—Tho Fort Smith Times of the 20th ultimo speaks as follows of the progress of improvement in Ar- | kangas:—It is a fact remarked by every one acquainted | with this Western country, that there never has been a time in the history of this country when our prospects were go flattering. We believe we can say with safety that there has been at least one hundred freight wagons * loaded in this city this week for the Indian country and adjoining counties. Frovr From Caxapa.—The Montrenl Gazette says the Grand Trunk ferry boats, plying between Longueuil, Point St. Charles and the foot of Jacques Cartier square, carry and Bostw A Youne Lavy Sexv Wasr ny Apams’ Exrress.—A beau- tit) apd accomplished young lady passed through this city last week, en route for St. ing eent by exprees. | Hate at WHITE'S, | Broadwa; In one, Stephen Van Rensselaer ys. Schermerhorn, which | Shiv over 6,000 barrels of flour daily, for shipment to Portland | steel framen, at SEMMONS & ( Louis, where sho was be- She waa from Paris, and ‘boing una- | trated. It was said of him that when he le sent off a despatch cont 1g a single word, ‘‘Pecca- vi,” the meaning of the word being ‘I have sinned.” ‘Two great crises occurred in India, the first of which took in 1845. The Sikbs invaded the territories like bees, jut the English troops, under the command of Lor Gongh and fir Henry Hardinge, defeated them. In 1849 they renewed the conflict. The Sikhs wero conquered. ‘The second crisis was the late great rebellion. Thore were yin India more than thirty millions of Mussulmen. They were a restless population, and by hereditary ten- dency, religion and education, they were a ferocious race; they hated ali Christians and regarded them ag unclean dogs. He (Dr. Scudder) was in India while the great re- lion was in progress. It came up suddenly and fear- { fully, and it was the offspring of one great preconcerted plan. The signal was given by the distribution of cake, which was distributed with inconceivable rapidity. What was the nature of this mutiny? He did not believe that | it was in ‘any sense an uprising of the people. Ho had Studied the subject carefully, aud he affirmed that it was not @ popular insurrection? It was a political movement set on foot by the Mahommedans, fer they thirsted for supremacy in India. They cast their eye upou the Bengal native army, for in it were multitudes of Mahommedans that were ready to throw off the British yoke. But what should be done to secure the co-operation of the Bindoo portion of thatarmy? Many of them being men of the highest caste, the Mahommedans took advant of this fact and said to them:—" The Company wilt deprive you of your caste; but if yon join us we will erect a union dynasty.” He thought the occa- sion of the mutiny was three-told: first, want of discipline in the Bengal army; second, want of faith in the East India Company ; and third, the scarcity of troops if the country. ‘The lecturer then enumerated some of the atrocities of the rebellion, stating that although the account of these things were exaggerated, the mutiny was marked by deeds of diabolical atrocity, as well a8 by heroic acts of heroism. He paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Hayelock, and painted ina vivid and eloquent manner the courage evinced by females during the progress of the rebeilien. In conclusion, he spoke of the destiny of India, He be- Spriny 1d, Mass., 10 Miss ANwa F, Tomsy,of Monson, Mass. ngteld Republican pleamé copy. All the ingredients of Brawpawri’s Pins are purgative, aud Daty—O'Reny.—On We: , Nov. 23, in the | act in conjunction to open, diasolve, clashes, ool beet nd to earry out of the t Ghorch of the Assumption, by the fey. Mr. Keegan, MF. | SHC AeGNir’ ie food. they aster tule ted ee er the bien Nronoras Dary, of Augusta, Ga.;t0 Hee Many. O'R 2Y> | search out and remove all bad humors: ‘They ‘dasolve. al wae daughter of Miles O'Reilly, Baa, of Brooklyn, N.Y. | | Datura eoleccns, cleanse the blood and ‘Cure Cuberalen, wf FENNING—ANDEREON.— oton, N. J.,on Tueeds ¥> > let them be in w aysiem they may. Nov. 22, by tho Rev. H. 1. Staals, Mr. Juans A. Famsina . © | They lnjure np part of the body. | They earry sway polang Miss Many 8., youngest danghierof Iscae L. Anderson, » | tite s6ree witht, xetwite sod cay ae ete se a, ik ot sid place, ‘Their use has saved many a valuable life. Kunr—Bennerr.—On Tuesday eyéning, Noy. 22, by Sold at office, No. 294 Canal Rev. Mr. Mitchell Mr. LosAny B. Meee Miss Mar. , | 2oceais o bor, tnd'by ai aragawan ne een nem Tonks ertow NNETT, city. McCivsxeY—SaeRwoop.—In this ai on Tuesday even” Bas ARNIOA LINIMENT, ing, Nov. 22, at the residence of Archbishop Hughes, by Jin well known es aru. tant hing to alley ete the Rev. Father MoNearny, Mr. Jozx (MoCusmxy, of’ Ho- ppereeger okon, NJ. toss Sora Simm cop of th oy. Cr lo. street. Twenty-five enute. PernixGan—MURPRY. inesday, Nov. 23, by t (YHAPPED BAND &C.—CRRTADN Rev, Wm. P. Corbit, Mr. Eowarp Permivcan % Miss Many 4 « ‘ " cemine. E. Mvnruy, all of New York. © teen vag trier te ihe Sareh ree Teka ede ae Non, 161, 90, Sil sad 108 Besadway. ‘inity chureh, elle, by the Kev: Dr. Morgan, 10s, 161, 398, » Jen Stor, dr. of New Orizaue, to Aucatea; Gaughter of _1 Jentby mail on receipt of 30 conte, rt Hanford, of Galveston, Voormmrs—Snaw.—On Monday, Nov.” 21, at Sixth mie povas Det. WINE BI Avenue Reformed Dutch church, ty Rev. J: €. Dutcher, | OR + INCIPTENT CONSUMPTION WEAK LUNGS, WRAS, Gxorce W. Voornxes to Many E., davgitter of James MACHS, GENERAL DEBILITY, Shaw, all of this city. ani{ De purifying the blood, are not surpassed by any remeggr Dica. Ls ied AS A BEVERAGE Annorr.—On wednesday, Nov. 23, Jox®: Crawronp, | ey ' ME,dchenifal, prodtcing 20 the exhilarating eects at only child of Thomas and Mary Abbott, oged Syears, 8 | yrnts TERS OF THE GOSPEL. La SLL PUBLEP Pine hantaeak eoaaiiooces f the family; the aa well ' 98 bookkeepers aod lending 0 antentary, of mem. bers of Polar Star Lodge No. 245 F and A. 13 the com. | spould r ed ny ey cinegoreae paniens of Zerrubbabel Chapter No. 147 B.A. M., and | Housel Moana wie’ a aiso the members of Marion Hook and Ladder*Company | the bere: No. 18, are rospecifully invited to attend the fuerai from | For ‘sn ye the residence of hia parents, No. 6103, Fourth Street, on | ¥.; Barn Friday afternoon, at one o’clock. Busckxe —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov.’23, after a shortiliness, Grorce WasmNcrox BrmrcKer, aged 59 years, 10 months amd 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Hickory rete, Pee Classon avenue, on Friday afternoon, a& two o'clock, CRAXE.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, after m short illness, Mrs. Lean Cxanx, wife of William Crane, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 59 Pitt street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- lieved that that country would never be wrested from | ther notice. Britain by any other Power. It was said that England would be forced to abandon India, because vative armies could not be trusted, wand that she would be unable to supply the requisite force to maintain her position; but if regiments were formed on anti-caste princi ples he (the lecturer) thought there would no danger of a revolt. Some said India would have to be forsaken because it did not pay. But it could be made to pay if the right poticy were pursued, and he (Dr. 8.) thonght that the present discussion in England of this queetion was a wholesome one, and would lead to the | adoption of measures which would benefit India. England could not forsake that land, for she has tens of thousands of loyal Christian natives who looked up to her for pro | tection. ‘The Fastern Empire could not be made loyal to Britith rule by evgrafting ber higher forms of civilization upon the semi civilization of the Hindoo. England had tried that experiment, and the great rebellion was the story of her succes. She would have to go deeper, and in the han guage of the London Times, “If we wish to keep India we moust Christianize it.’ The natives bad a presentiment that porcine would supersede their idolatrous customs, and the vow which the missionaries mado that such would ‘ve the result of their efforts, would be fulfilled. At the close of the lecture, aseries of resolutions were | unanimously adoptod, expressive of the gratification expe- rienced by the audience in listening to Dr. Scudder, and | requesting a repetition of the lectures at an early day. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- riea.—WCOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DLLAWAPE, GYORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTFERIS. Derawane—Exrna Ciass, No. 611, Noveamer 23. 1961. 64, 62, 47, 42, 39, 28, 31, 14, 12, 55. 4, 28, 57. Detawanr—C1ass No. 612, Novemner 23, 1858. 75, 19, GL, beans 66, Oe a Se 72, 64, 60, 39. Circulars pent free of expense by addressing WOOD, BODY & CU., Wikningtoa, Delaware. E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. FINE CUT PRESSED TOBACCO, In the highest state of perfection ever before attained; pre- serves all the anoma and retains the MOIST, RICH FULL FLAYOR which Frodoere xiet coteeecany, ae eee 80 highly ay who know wi 1600 Is, Por eeiee Dy aluclory, Now 307 and 38 Water street, N. Y- White's Fall Style.—Gentlemen’s Dress the r, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's chureb. White's is the Place for the Young and gay to purchage 2 Hat for a Holiday, at 216 Broadway. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broad: 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, erreotypes and Ambrotypes. Open on Tha ioe hoe somigertged Lae {KS —Photographs a erent} en at all prices aan ong 9 and Deis Broadway, opposiie Park. and all styles to-day. Thanksgiving.—Photographs Taken Be. fore and afterthe turkey, at all hours, at HOLMES’ old gallery, 815 Broadway, near the Hospital. Brooklyn Holiday Portraits.—William- son Brothers, 249 Fulton street. Open Thanksgiving Day till 3 o'clock, for Phrepological examinations, by FOWLER & WELLS, 308 ‘To-day. EVANS’ clothing warebouse, 66 and 66 Fulton street. It will ‘be open until noon. Moody’s —— Fitting Shirts—Made to order af $5) pes COS Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. McLaughlin’s Improved French Yoke rts, ready made or made to measure. Store 209 Greenwich stacet, corner of Murray, Boots, Boots.—The Moat Difficult Feet uted with an elegant Boot or Shoe. LORIN BROOKS &S80N, 1e8 Fulton street, west of Broadway. Billiards and Chess.—Tables for Sale.— A, BAssFORD, 149 Fulton street, will bank against Phelan's: patent Truest angles victers. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, fice 505 Broadway, New York. oe i tl eh a Family Sew- et redn bs 4 BROADWAT. NEW YORK. 188 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, to suit cxery eye Spectacien and Kseplaeeen in goh Opticians, opposite Bund street, under the Lafarge Ho Herring’s Patent Champion Fire apd bosghr p Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray areet, New York. Wednesday, Nov. | Frozanet A: | of her age. j The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fun | ral from ber late residence, 200 Washington street, ou | | Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Hor remains will be | ———_— SSS IRD BORDER MISSION at | Tecokiya Athenseum, om Frilay evening, Moveuber ie: and | CURERVGH.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, of jeumonia and scarlet fever, Netty, only daughter of Ferguson Tower 8S B. 8M Vm. 8, and Margaret Ohrehugh, aged 2 yoars. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from her father’s residehce, 59 Carroll street, to-day (Thursday), at twelve o’clock 'M., wiikoat further invitation. Demanxsr.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Carnes son of James B. and Slvira Demarest, aged 8 months 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 136 West Thirteenth’ street, this (Thuraday) af- ternoon, at balf-past twelve o'clock, without further invi tation. Devatsen —T. B. Davausr, of Belfort, France, aged 34 years and 11 months. His friends and the members of Concord Lodge No. 43, and Sincerity Lodge No. 239, I. 0. of O. F., are particuiar ly requested to attend the funeral this (Thursday) after- noob, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 73 West Twentieth street. Domyvs.—In this city on Thursday, Noy.17, Pere Dowrscs (colored), aged 45 years. Fusrcan,—On Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the residence of his father, H. R. Fletcher, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, Frank Evsorr Fusrcuxe, aged 18 years, 7 montha and 6 days. S., iafon and ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the | funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Forux—In Mobile, on Thorsday, November 17, CHARLES Foun, Exq., late of New York and New Orleans, in the €2d year of his age. GALLAWAY—At Mount Vornon, Westchester county, on Daniel A. Gallaway, in the 58th year of her age. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from the resldence of her bro- ther, Charles B. Many, No. 69 West Twelfth street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. Gvisroviz—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Jouy Gruroyse. ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of his brothors~ in-law, Cornelius Gleeson and Michael Slattery, are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re. sidence at Fort Washington, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock Precisely. Haxry—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, after a long and pain. ful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude Mrs. Many Hany, in the 534 year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 121 East Sixteenth treet, on Friday afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Calvary fear Haxrsor.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, Envir Liyixe , only child of Samuel J. and Anne S. Harriot. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Joseph B. Harriot, No. 139 West Twenty-fifth street. Kenn—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Miss Annk J. Kerr, in the 40th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the Lean are re- spectfully invited to attend tho funeral,’from her late resi- dence, No. 65 Pitt street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Manseis.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Perern T. Marseuis, ed 73 years. eerue relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. John's chapel, Varick street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. MartrErp.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, of scarlet fever, Hersany D., con of Jobn ¥. and Anna Mattfeld, aged 5 years, 4 months and 8 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from No, 49 West Broadway. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Tho remains will be interred in Lutheran Ceme. tery. MMcAusTeR.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, of inflammation of the lungs, FaNxy, wife of John MeAlister, in the 80th year of ber age. ; ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday noon, ad 12 M, from her Into residence, No. 187 Washington street, Hoboken. MeCoxxett. —On Wednesday morning, Nov, 23, of con- Rorgeant sumption, Mrs. Wim H. McConsxut, wife of ‘W. H. McConnell of the Seventeenth Police precinct. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No, 3 Second avenne, on Friday morning, at eleven o'cloc ‘Orrex. —On Tuesday, Nov. 22, after along illness, C Orren, aged 28 years and 6 months. ‘The’ friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral this (Thursday) aftarneon,at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner o¢ Seventh avenue and ma Weduesday, Nov. 23, wife of James M. Sexton, in the $24 year Twenticth street. Syxton.—A tHoboken, N. J., taken to Woodbridgo for interment. Snea.—tn this city, of consumption, in the 66th year of her age, MARGANET SHEA. 23, after a short illness, Hepsy, wile of 3 ‘the attention of hovees, and the public g¢ assortment o would call ly, to their extensive and HOUSE FURNISHING comprising Cina, Glacawars, Gina Flares, vw and Pia Vases and fox By xvods of every descriptien. Ba two | dent boyess in were, they are ually revei im} wa can ‘upon thelr stock the ve Wlslegt tnd etioloest ‘noveliien of ihe French: Sap ee RUPTION (¢ N THE FACE AND Of two cured by the 76. n, cot Magnetic Salve. strect; i ‘| i ITH, S22 tireet, and by dru exists. INK FURS ‘The undersig +04 have oa varity 7 apne he $o viele ey wouk {eet Me attention of the unde. The ep SABLE AK D-MINK CAPES AND C20, SS een iat BLE iy ce AN exIKs on hand. OE BRRSLER oe wane Olean ‘pate igri PAPER. e ask you. if you value cleanliness and esmnfart, to Gayety' Me ted Pi SRS or pera naielsasiuiagricignind OL EGEMAN, CLARK & G0,’8 CELEBRATED 09D LIVE Oil, warranted pure and Wropared em Bas as by HEGEMAN & ©O,, Nos. 161, 399, Sil and way. BAYARD TAYLOR 3 PIOTURES OF CA in the NEW YORK MERCURY nett neck, e A next week. and | ‘ te country. Bayard Taylor wil ilustrate his now series ot “Letters” by drawings frembis own pencil peachy ReMi ation Henao ae AVE YOU FPIENDS I CALIFORNIA?—IP 30, Ri ILLIE'S L CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON SAABS Are a combination of wrought and chilled irom, made of ‘Wrought iron bars balf an ineh thick, ercesing eachother at right angles, and riveted where the bara cross... Fak he tN + red brie SS a without bolts or, ts,.two inekes thick. ofthis burglar- proof struetare (which, whea -¢: ~ tight) ia the fire proof filling. with Lillie’s Combination Bank Locks. Now on hilton. Pee brporig nace BANK VAULT Lg yo ‘orty one ef these Safesare now in use in Naw York cig bunks alone, FRANK . Hows, louse. E No. 208 Broadway, one block below Avslor EGGEIT’S WEDDING. AND VISINNG CARD, THEE 24, hestand cheapest in New York. R LEGGWAT, engraver, Jobn street. Lo ING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &C. New. stork at.low prices. T: W, PARKER & CO., 768 Broadway, One doot below Ninth street. B.° Qidenanianie rs er meat BP @ AND PARN D¥8TROYER. r A positive antidote. to cougbs and colds, weakness of the. and all pulmovary aiections incident to ouz-cbangeable aime’. mate. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS. PLASTER Wa oe APPLIED. Price 25 centa a fold by sil droggists in town and country. N#Y your KEROSENE OIL, A FULL SUPPLY FOR TRE WINTES. DEPOT. OF COMPANG, ___ 9 Pearigtrest. ARTIES. WAADINGS, PRIVAIR BALLS, &o.—J. TAX— LOR, Broadway, corner of Franklin street, haviog than greatest facilities in the city, will furnish refreshments fer weddings, parties, bulls, he: ab ae rate prices a6 sag Diher establishments. ATFNT MACHINE MADE PAPER BAGS —WHOLR< sale depot, FREEMAN & ROBERTSON’S paper wares. - house, 66 Beekman street. ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WIL1, READ BAYARSe ‘Taylor’s“New Letters the Golden State” with qrom®.. ” interest. They commence ia next week's NEW YORK MERCURY. igo SEWING MACHINES. No, 2 Sewing Nachiae.. Fy Murphy's cel All drawn through spiggots. i: > Vaults corner of Broadway and ‘ble. at $4 50 for superfine Western xtra Cana Arrivals and Departures. ple to speak our “barbarous lingo,” her friends had | ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to ty Sa ee rantae ie fr Naan $5 a ARRIVALS. adopted The method of gending her to her destination. | “ Salamander Safes—With | attend the funeral from the Asin nie ator ! tas 0g ae O. PRIMS, Fr... ™ ofp or exten Obto and Tadiana, $6 76a $6 for double | f'rom Monrovia, West Const of Africs,in the brig Ana—J | Sho was regularly entered upon the “way bill,"and | | Deflance Salamander & fee With Pas | Thompson, 402 Third avenue, on Friday altern00a, | of tw euler,” “Trazels wae. ‘extra do. Wheat firm, and in moderate demand; sales | W Holmes. : freight paid all the way through.—Norfolk Day Book. tent ponder Deer Oe a ae ee crot Gallons | Past one o'clock. | Ae ectei-nae tarda ta te Maly 25,000 bushels at 996, for No. 2 Chicago spring, ‘$1 OF | 1 senooh in the steseanhip Asia-Mrs Ross, M Srors ox ase SuN.—Sisty spots on the sun can ow bo | place (formerly 198 Pearl street) cere | 4 ney fecive expreasly or scours? ne ss ip hes Sy bad bree ; aa rE atae woe RF Chae Erba, Wa . rec of enter, Mr and eo) seen with a good telescope. 3 | ROBERT M. PATRICK. 7 MISCELLANBOU: bs 7 a pote es Boca ‘ rm fcr Onts | Hie Ronaldo, Mr and Mra J 0 A Eee, 0 Monk Mustany Oncaxarion —Col. Carroll, of Dougho- or " " TR DYE ‘Doors + acta Fate) bushes: Woctern at OB)gce; 3,00 My Meet cy Na weenie War Me, Cer ontenicd to take ihe compuund ofthe | , Bitliardaand Chess.-TablesforSalec-A. | CARD—THE CHEAPROT AND DEST Hal oven sh Lanmeeet ower; sales 26,000 bushels Western at 35}4¢.; 3,000 Barley nominal at U5e. a 68c. Rye 76c. Whiskey dull and nominal at 2c. Receipts of the last 24 hours—12,600 bbls. Yur, 282,100 bushels wheat, 10,310 bushels corn, 8,141 bushels barley, 8,600 Sibnows Liguin HAIR BYR | ieee RVERY ie : : ribbona, 3 tele Seedy od OURGEMAN 2 two cavalry companies about to be organized in Howard Lge Se the only sure and instantaneo ves he Bair or whlakers Immediatel county, Md. ‘The citizens of Ellicott’s Mills have taken measures to form a company of infantry. Hat Mirrors, Self-Adhesive—Manuface | Necro Twmey Huxe 3x SARKVEVORT, L4.—A man with a | tured only by the inventor, GEO, WHEELER, at 603 Broad- ‘Jones, andrew aud George Smith, New York; Mra M We teut,— Trneat angles victors, New setsey Charles Puilum Hon @ F Herkeley, Wim Brown, London: My and Mrs 8 Reeves and two children, Virginia; Dr J T Heard, “ra Clark, Boston: Jos Lair | Liverpool; Os Bie. dushels Canadian’ at. 37 ists te applied, to'eny JET BLACK OR BROWN. shade, to a wine. Maviland, Mra Caldwell, Philadelphia; A bmann. Texas; ly about thirty-five, ¥ by way, New Yor! | “vox contains more Dye than others sell, 809, 511 and 768: ‘4 % bushels oats. John Katz, © Bonirger.’ Claas Vocke, Ballimore, Mr and Mrs family, about thirty-five years of age, @raftsman by oc- Remember, exch Se. x : Dushels rye, 600 Torxpo, Nov, 28 1859. Upas J Nicholson, engiand; New Orleans; Mr and | cupation, residing @ part of his time river, where Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—anr | $1, eh. ¥. aoe ra root ty A has TIMERS AY hyieeaceiin Tee = Flour quiet at $6.95, Wheat quiet at 812 Mra J If Claringbulland fafa, London; Miss Kova Gregory, | he pneerd, Fey uar benercumny tea ee tasee wee | excruciating paine of the mugcleg aud nerves are speedily al- {ree bo pot 308 Grand NY. Wil foree them to grow am - 9 ais wi daa Rich, England; 'T Morris, Lf ", 1 th [eno et ston , leviated sovereign 7 7 afilict arte ‘stain or injury Shipments —3,000 Dols. flour, 25,000 bushels wheat... | aan, New Jersey, Win Aliins, Kogiand—Specle, 85,00. cleans, trying tobell three negroes a his own property. viovely frimented wih ‘warm weler, have only 10 be OHGKIY | “ay Nor RES! WEDDING CARD DRFOT, (95 BROAD- by nal ieurene hes Flonr quiet and easier, et quodably unchanged. | 4For Richmond, dc. ia the stesmablp Roescke Sessa | On cxamination ot Nev Orleans the pegro thiet was re. | rubbed wih the salve to obtain instant relief. AAT ag logan! Cards aif moderate prices, ‘100 Naaanu aitech , if est, J Bellizonl, Deunis Murray, James » manded to the par 10 for trial. © morning Wheat firm: red $110, Receipts—6,500 bushels Hour; | Meg Bishop, Mrs A M Foley, L Hompert and two children, ME of October 25 Se war Weane suspended by a rope on & Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wh 12 ANN STREET—$4 FRENCH CALD poss r 1 A’ 7 . af 25 and Touw- | 4 TJONES',WAND -AGENTS W. ay i 64,000 bushels wheat. Shipments—-6,000 bbs, re Olcott Miss Oloott, Win, Lt Hugely at we iy J Mecha, | tee, on Red river, just below Howell's warchouse, quito | pees—the best in the merits rwhokarlo And Sean and ine Dye | AL eres books; $4 {0 double wot wale proot batt Feet $5.-\Grone oe ee TO Kota pat te rg Ydwin Saines JS Brouser—apd U6 tn the ateerage, * T dcad, with bis feet ind bands chained, privately applied, No, 6 Astor House, ‘all and eco them before p BBL Ma aor Flour dull, but prices unchanged, Wheat firm, with