The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1859, Page 5

a Political Intellsgence. Mapwess ov THe Back Rervuiicass.—Since the an- ‘nouncement of the official cauva 8 in this State, showing sthe election of that portion of the demgeratic ticket which ‘was endorsed by the American party at Ulica, the black Tepublicans bave become absolutely furious, aol aro ‘Diindly striking right aod eft, often hitting their trienus and supporters ag well as their foes mn the Know Nothing camp. Thoy pow refuse to accept any kindgess, syn. pathy or aid from the American organization, aud are de- ¢orminod in future to go It alone, proforring doteat to vie- tory, when the later would have to be shared with tho ‘Know Nothings. Murraxn —It bas been stated that the black republican dobby gang in Albany are vory much put out at the nomi. nation of Havemoyer in this city. That is not #0; he is Just the man they want; they profer him by all odds to Op tyke; and if Havemeyer is elected i. wili be with the |@asistanco of biack republican votes. MerstAcE OF THe GoviRNOK oF Texas.—Gov. Raunels , sent his annua! message to the Lagisiature of Toxas on the Bth inst. He takes » retrospective view of the state of Partics, from the formation of the government down, and ebows that the democracy are still fighting for the sumo Principles of strict conztruction and republican govern- ‘Mont as in the days of Jefferson. Be gays it is the duty of the democratic party to steadfastly oppose the present demoralization attempted by the opposition, and urges the ‘Roceséity for building, up the democracy ia Texas upon the ‘Weil defined principles of the platform. : Cuagx ano Husary.—Tho Washington Star is satisfied | What Messrs. Clark and Haskin, of New York, are deter- mined not to vote for any republican party man for Speaker which tends to lessen the pregpect for a republi- an party triumph in the organization of the House. Coat ov Tux Recuwray Law.—The Commercial Advertiser Sgures up the coat of the Registry Jaw in New York city @lonc, at tho recent olection, at forty-two thousand six undred and thirty dollara. The caarter election is to come of in a few days, and tho Ccmmercial says the registra- ‘tion for that will certainly be as large as that of the former one, making an oxpense to tho city of New York of nearly one hunored thousand dollars. Ann-Cavovs —The democrats of the Alabama and Geor- gia Legislatures have set their faces against caucus nomi- mations for office. Inev Davis.—In accordance with an invitation from the Senate and House of Representatives of Mississippi, Senator Davis consented to address the Legislature and his fellow citizens in the ball of the House of Representa- tives, at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 17th inst, A Republican United States Senator's Opi- mion of the Men wao Extol the Acts of Ola John Brown. The Providence Journal, whose oditor is the Hon. Senry B. Anthony, Rnodo Island United States Senator, Bays — We coneodo very sincerely the courage, truthfulness Aud cisinterestodness of Jonn Brown. But we altogether condemn his act, We do not doubt that he did what be Abonght was right Bu we co vot thiuk thut bis course was rigat. It is deserving of condemnation, not of imita- on. ‘There arc some distingvished men from whom we dif- for upon this suvject. Now, thero is one thing we should Like t bave explained by MF. Kevereon, Mr. Poiliips, and the others, who tell us that Joba Brown is the man woo can 10 Own without uTOpe that bs 19 Au American, Who proclaim use is the one tora true man to follow; that to be furvver glorious, hike the cross, and much more m the same style. If ad this is 80; it Jobn Browa in bis lute attempt was the mo- dei man; if be oi what it is the bigh duty of a toble hearted spirit tov0, if he aet the example which is Worhy of such unquantiod wduiation and of imitakon, Why tw the worla do vor theso heroic men who talk 86 Joudiy ge and do what ha ad? Why aro thoy content to Stans uj on this lower plane of Manhood, which they now occupy? They have tekea magnificently about what amakes & man” ia ibis crise. Why do they not try to be men after the model which they ‘comead To be sure iment would bv perilous, nay, fatal. But what Of that: True grewtness. nay, manboud, we are told, con- gists im Puch 9 Sucrifion ax Gidwn's. Why not then hurry anc make it! According w them, Brown is doing, and destined wo do, more fur the cause to which he is falling a martyr thon hy coulo Lave dove by the eloquence of a Pitt ane the long tiie of s Methuselah. Why de they not hen join bim, belp on the victory of freedom, and place ther oxmes, with Brown's, among those that mon “will ot willingly tot ae?” Cham your fa.or your acts, gentlemen. Fither follow Brown, or modify tho language with which is your fdowiry oF bith got tues chosen ly characterize his deeds. 30 long a4 you Go net, you show that you are not men, measured by the standard which you youreelvee hold up- Vat us have something es the Dotehman’s ‘pray orts,"’ or ole fewer of th ntwble resntt of of ap honest, but ereing aan, f others to fotlew bis undap’ furniah the eecouragement moe from peril, aud speud their Leroic ves iu glvrldying through words what they dare not do themselves, That may be a lofty style of erolsm, but we have not yet attatied to w height where it seems so Ww Us. For the present, Jou Brown, with all bie mistakes, eeome 10 um in litte From aun Leet tions as theirs He did net urge any one toa peril which be was not willing to face Lunseil, “Phe Speakersh' [Prem the Westie: a 2 Much more us.certauty selative to the termination of the approacts ihe various offices of the Louse of Representatives tums moment t 3 to exist a month ago, when it was parently , that @huever publican part git be nominated by y be the Speaker; gad further that Mr. Jobin of Ohio, avery lutense “irre- pressible cor thet’ pouticlen, would be that lucky geutle- man. The Harpor’a Furry fair bas entively disconcert- ed the policy of a uuiow Detween the Seathern Opposition members abd the republican party oo earnestly nrged not jong since by the Kichmond Whig, which journal, byo- the bye, now 8 that it bus entirely changed its views 0b that subject. It further appears that muro or sean elect part by republican party here the repablican party was not suf- Uictontly strong to rhet avowed republican party candi- dates, hesitate to accept a class Acation with the’ repabii- cans, and intimate a disposition not to sustain the action of p republican party caucus. Our j@prersten is that the result (the organization) will depend touch upou the actfon of those gentlemen. Three of them—Mosers. K. .0y Morris, of Pepnsy ivania,and Briggs aud Carter, of New York—wi! surely bolt the republican caucus nompation, i by so dowg thoy cam secure the election of Mr. Morris }imeeif, or Mr. Corwin. If tuey do bolt it, the vo es of all seven «f the anti-Lecom ‘top nomiaal democrate will not prove sufficient te elect Mr. Sherman, ‘who, however, will recove te vote of Me. Henry Wiuter Javis, wo take it, whenever, added to his strength inthe hall, it may se:ure bis election. Bt, again, its now ut- terly umpossible that tae anti-Lecomptonites (dem: of litiecs one ¢ote. with the republicans in electiny Speaker; beoausn, i they do, they inevitably consign Stophen 'Arnola D/ugias io a position at the tail of the re- ublican pa ty Organization. AS a matter of course, with Bis trienos i the Houso acting iu such tim s with the re- publican party, the iveaot ie admission of patizansof Bis into tte Charleston Convention gould be propoeterous. ‘Thus, with three North Awericans and three anti-Lecomp- tomites standing out agaie st the vlectioa of # republican party Speaker. the yo of Mr. Winter Davis being the only vote from a tlavehoiding State, such a can- idate can get, nnder any circumstauces, certainly no sach person can 90 clected w tne Speakersnip. Had tho democrats putlicient strength to clect, Mr. Phelps would doubtless be their candidate. Ho is now che oldert democratic member in point of lengta of ser- vice in the hall, Was vast winter at the head of their ‘organization there, in which purition he won golden opi- nione an «ll eices. | AS Matters stand, however, we ques- tion whether be would accept the empty bauble of a com- plimentary nomination for a position ho cannot possibly obtain, according to present appearances. We are not entirely without hope that the develope- monte of conservative sentimontin all quarters of tho couptry against republican party panegyrics upon Brown and {us fellow murderers and woula-be thieves, with tho already evident Union smashing tendency of the poticy of the republican press with reference to the Harper's Forry affair, may deter two or three other Penusylvania oppori- tion members, and perhaps one from New Jersey, trom acting with the republicans in the ection of a Speaker. But the truth is, ne whole matter is just now enve- ped iu a fig go der se as that the cutest ¢,¢ political can clworn nacght whatever, Tho odds, therefore, at the present writing, are decidedly against the triumph of any nartcular canuluate that may be named on bebaif of any Ww y News. Desrevenvs Fira iv a Loewner Yaro—Lons $16,000.— About three o'clock yesterday morning # fire was dis- covered in a stable owued and occupiea by Hardy & Brown, at the corner uf North Second and Water streets, Kastern district. The stable was soon destroyed, with two Valuable horses, and the flames communicating with the lumber that was piled around. jt eproad with great rapidity until about one-quarter of it was destroyed, but \t was not und cleven o'clock that the fro was checked by down & quantity Of lumber so as w make au open 4 ‘Th i Was situated i the contre of the yard, and the lumber being of pine, it was fouod imposaible te check the dames by tho Ordinal ¥ menue, apd tind i not beea for the plentiful sopply of Ricgewood water aud the well ditected action of [ook aud Ladeer Company No. 3, the whole of the lumber would have been deswoyed, ‘au the strong northwest wind ®bich was biowing ai the time drove the flarnes forward with great raplaity. ‘Two of the horses im the stable wore gut out when ibe fire frat broke out by oifeers Van Dyke, Neate, Feitehor and Da Vatin, of the Fith precinct, but one of them ran back into the flames ain and Was burned up The other horse was much borned aout the bead and eyes, but will recover. Lona 18 estimated at adoot $16,000, on which there is an in. surance for $8,000—in the American bangs, 84,000, Citizen 6, $2,000, and Wilhameburg Qty, $2,000 Nor Ronnmy.—Some few ¢ays since it was reported to the police that the bouse of Mra. *ackhard, in Kwon, near b Second street, bad been burgiariously cutered and two feather beds carried off by the thiewrs. Yesterday the Captain of the Sth pre cinet wae notified Ubat althongt wre had berm burglariously ontercd as reyoricd th feather beds bad Ret born stolen as it was Kappone had been mislaid by the lady « the house. Romana 4 CRY RcH.—Tho Lee avenue Datch Reformed chareh was robbed on Woenerlay night of « quantity of carpeting, with which the thioves escujed. » but NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1859 Acapewy or Mustce—Denut ov Mass Parn —A young lady (not yet seventeen), ulmost an American by birth, hay- ing arrived here when au infant, belonging to an lalisa family which bas been fruitful im good artists, wung last Hight the favorite rdle of délutanter, “Lucia di Lammer- moor,” Whether it is from the axtural sympathy eith the forlorn fiancée of tho Master of Raveuswood which is in- fused into the female heart by Dovizetti’s toader music, or from a clever inspiration that to be unhappy and pretty is a sure passport to the affections of an audicnce, wo cannot say ; certain it is, bowover, that the aspirants ‘or {10 ovations, the triumphs and the glories tha: await the successful prima donna, almos: siway« select this opera for their jreliminary dart at the laurel. ‘the masic af fords a fino opportunity to show the quality and cultiva- tion of the soprano voice, and it is so familiar 48 wo induce comparisons with first rate artists, and to provoke the feverest criticlams by the moat rigid recognised teats. All theso were duly and thoroughly appliod to Miss Ade- lina Patt:, a day or two since, by @ very critical audieuce ‘at what is called a show rchearsal. It was then ascor- taived that Miss Patti had a fine voice, and that she know how tosing. The artists and amateurs were in raptures ‘This was a certificate to the public, who do not now a-days put thoir faith in managers’ announcements, unless they are endorsed. With an off night and opera worn to bits, the publit Interest in Mies Tatti's début was 80 great as to bring to- gether. a vory large uudionce, rather more popular than uaual, but still numbering the best known habiteuwsand most critical amateurs. The débutante was reccivod Politely, but not cordially, an indication that there was not a strong claguc, which was a relief, Her ap- pearance was that of a very young lady, petite and inter- esting, with just a tingo of the school room in her manner. She was apparcatly self posecssed, but not self assured. After the frat fow bars of recitative she launched boldly into the cavatina, one of the most difficult pieces in the opera. This she sung perfectly, display- fog a thorough Italian method and a high go- prano voice, fresh, full and even throughout. In the succeeding cabaleva, which was brilliantly exe- cuted, Mus Patti touk the high note E flat above the line with the greatest ease. In this cabatetta we noticed a tendoncy to show off vocal gifts, which may be just a little out of place. The introduction of variations not written by the composer is only pardonabic in an artist whe has already agsured her position. Iu the duet with the tenor (Brignoli), and that with the baritone (Ferri), and the mai scone, Miss Patti sang with sympathetic ten- derness—a rare gift in one so young—and increased tho enthusiasm of the audience to a positive furore, which was demonstrated in the usual way—recalls, bouquets, wreaths, &c., &c. The horticultural business was more extensive than usual. Of course we speak to-day only of Miss Patti’s qualidica- tions as a singer. Acting she Las yet t> leaen; but as ar- tists, like poets, are bora, not made, the mere convenancs of the stago will come of themselves: she is already pretty well acquainted with them. So far as her voice, school, method and execution are concerned, wo are simply ro- cording the unanimous opinion of tho public when we prouounce the début of Miss Patti a grand success. Every ope predicts a brillant career for this young artiite, and who knows but the manggers may find in her their long looked for sensation, Ovens Manxre —Maname [ANA BrsHor.—Ono of the best audiences of the season assisted at the matinge per. formance on yesterday, when Madame anna Bishop sung for the first time at the Academy of Music. The “Trovatore” was also given, with Beaucarde and Albertini; bat the main Attraction of the matings was found tn the costume seenas from Norma’ and the “Taucredi,” by Madame Bishop. ‘Tho favorite ematatrice sung admirably and looked oxceed- ingly well. Be audience showered her with bouquets, ard recalle@ her after cach jicco which she sung. ‘The ‘Casta Diva’’ bas raroly been sung by any one so finely as by Madame Bishop, who is, beyond all question, the finest Norma in the country at the present time. Her voice is as fine if not finer than ever, and she fully sus. tains her reputation as ono of the most brilliant singers of the day. Albertini had a due sharo of the honors of the matinge. She sings Leonora exceedingly well, aud in the last act is superb. PALace Garvey Music Hatt.—A “monster musical festival,” according to the programme, was given here last night, under the dircotion of Dr. Guilmette, ono of our most popular resident artiste. Dr. Guilmette succeeded in securing the services of Mme. Anna Bishop and other frst ra'e artists. Tho programme included a‘ Thanks giving Anthem,” quartette and chorus, by tho Men- delssohn Union; u Jubilant Chorus,” by the Guilmette Society, a newly organized body,of singers; the ‘Inflam- matus,” by Madame Bishop and the Mendelssohn Chorus; two other pieces by Madame Bishop; solos by Mrs. Mozart, Miss Hawley, Miss Kate Comstock, Mr. Cooke, tenor, Guilmette, baritone, Aptommas, the harpist, Pattison, pianist, Ac , &c., making up one of tho vory best concerts that hasever been given here. The spa cious hall was pretty well filled, and the audience seemed to be expecially delighted with the rich musical troat which they enjoyed at a merely nominal price of admission. A series of such concerts in the recess of the Opera would pay well. Personal Intelligence. Ir relation to the failure of Mr. Wasbington, the proprie- or of the Mount Veruon estate, it is stated toat he allow ed his notes for large sums to go to protest in Chicago; but he claims that some Chicago land operators tried to swinale Lim, and that he refused to pay cortain notes which he bad given, in order to test his legal ability. A corresponcent of the St. Louis Republican thus de scribes an old veteran pub ic servent:—A fow days aga, while in Vittsburg, we called en Judge Wilkins, who re. sides in Fast Libsrty, onc of its beantifal suburbs, withia hearing of the town, but out of the note and smoke of the American Birmugham, Judge Wilkins was a grent man ip the days when there were giants in the land. He Las ber b United States Senator from Pennsylvania, United St dnoge, Gi ‘al Jackson’s Miuister to Russia, and lresident ‘Tyler's Secretary ot War. In 1832 he ran on the Javkeon ticket, to P Ivania, for Vice Presicent, and carried the State by 40,000 majority. Colonel Hughes, the nbor elect to Congr § xtl. Congressional d strict, Maryland, has nemin: an oppo biment to the Naval Acwiomy, dames Hoban Sunde, sop of Captain Sunds, U. 8. N., residing in Wash- ington cornty. Jefferson county, New York, has the benor of haying furnished several of the Western States with Governors. | Go rnor Mattcgon, of Hhnois; overnor Farwell, ot Wis copein «nor Wood, ot Otio, and the present Gover Jetit—late Unitea States Se f Nebracku, were tives of that county. Ooi ¥v also put iva m jor eimi'ar hovors, ‘since Miller and Hon. Norman Todd, both from One idx county, in this State, are named at the sume tims as candiuates for the Gabsrna- torial nommation ta Itineis. Midsbijmen F. V. McNair, Charlee J, Graves and Heury B. Seely have been orcered tw the ited States steam sloop of war Troquc Midshipmen F.B. Blake, Henry D. Todd, and Fem W. Miller have been ordered to tho United States sloop of war Mohican. | Ren William D Bishop, Commt-sioner of Patents, bas | ington on a brief visit to bis home at Bri¢report, | T. Shogert, Chief Clerk, will perform the duties ition during Mtr. Bishop's absence, | 1B. Martin bas resigned his commission as Chief | Engineer in tho United States navy. Hon. FP. Stanton, of Kansas; T. F. Meagher, of Now York; Hon. DC. DeJarnette, Va. ; Hon. M. a. Otero and jacy, New Mexico; Hon Z, Kidwell, Hon. A. R Boteler, Va; Hon BF Junkin and son. Pa ; Colonel dP. Taylor, onet H.§ Turner and son; Dr. L. Kennedy and lacy, United States army; Hon, T. Swacn, Baltimore; Hon, Jobn Cochvane, New York, bave arrived in Washington. Burton, the comedian, has betn forced to break off his per ortances ot Richmond, Va., in consequence ol the Jailure of bis yoico. Tho French Imperial steam yacht Le Dauphin, Com- | munder Roca, arrived at Portsmouth 26th ull. from | Southampton, having on board bis Imperial Higuness | Prince Napotvon. Immediately on arrival the Prince | lauded aud left by the South Coast Railway for Brighton. ‘The Paupbin is to wait orders at Portsmouth, She ts uc- | companied by @ pretty little steam yacht of eight tous, named the Mary, which tho Prince purchasod at Birken” beaa for bis private use. | An appropriate red granite monument, with bronze me | dndhou bust ef the late Sir Henry Bishop, uas just beon erected over bis remains at Finchley Cometer: Prince Orloff, the now Minister of Russia at Brussels, bes taken the hotel of the Count de Bethune, Reu a’Eg- wont, Quartier Leopold, Rarou Kraie de Trean*eld, Avgtrian Envoy at the Court of Belgium, ts éaily expected at Brussels from Vienna, it s remoered that the Emperor of the French intends | to pay a vieit to Ring Leopold, in return for that made by | the latter Intely to Biarritz, Deap Lerren Orrice.—We examined yesterday the ewtalogue of articles which have accumulated in the sbove bemed office since 1848. ‘The department bas used | every effort te restore them to their propor owners, and, beg unable to deliver them, they are Dow to be sold for | the Huxtavillo Citizen noti that mony of the slaves in Northern Missouri are belng | Abe postage, the proceeds, if any, after paying charges, to be ited in the United States Treasury, subject to or- er ehoula the proper ewners hereafter be found. The catalogue embraces costs, hats, socks, Crawers, gloves, searfs, anependors gpatent inballtig tube, gold pens, pencils, aud all kinds of sinall jeweiry imagiwvablo; underslecves, ‘ane, handkerchief, box of dissecting ‘struments, pocket Bibles, ehildrea’s creases, Ince collars, books, buttons, ive, bedquilts, boots, shirts, Diack site basque, att box, spectacles, re, chi for game fowle, cornficid hee shawls, geiters, segar case, § alee tooth, might saps, brogans, aprons, pantalettes, car ompets, thoukier Braces, silk flag, rawore, 100 cate- chivms, wateb erystals, nipple glasses, cemt-veils, edg- ing, Ao! & thousand other things too humerous to men No pawn broker's shop ever excelled in variety the f the Dead Letter Ofie.— Wahington Union, cleth, parses, wliyy pote teod: City Pod TAMMANY RATIFICATION MEETING ‘Temmany Hall will be in a bieze of glory to night, in consequence of the grand Mayorality ratification meeting. The managers of the affair present a long array of names of omivent speakers who, they promise, will enlighten the electors on the coming canvass. Whether tho speakers ‘will all appear or not te @ question Ut cannot be definite- ly nottled until aftor the meeting. Bale of Property on the Hudson. A tale of & portion of the State Farm at Sing Sing, ad- Jjacent to the prison, was made last Wednesday by Messrs. Butler, Scbults A Mathews, auctioneers of this city, real- izing about $36,000, as follows — Total... ssseceeeenen eee . Clinton Gilbert, of New York city, purchased plot No. 6, on which there was a large dwelling, built by a French geutleman who was owner of the ond previous to the State img it. This bronght the highest price— S14ad per acts tue lading eke aus Spend and there was quite a large allendance. Among the crowd there wus quite a number of New Yorkers. City Imeelligence. Lacrcns at tis Meraoroutax Mupicat Cousox.—There ‘Was @ Dumerous attendance of lad‘es and gentlemen last evening at this institution, who appeared to be much in- terested in listening to a lecture on anatomy and surgery delivered by Dr. William Durrant, one of the professors THe traced the history of eso ewencas through tbe Egyptian, Greek, Arabian anc Roman schools, and treated the an! im a masterty manner = Professor Murrant is evidently an enthusiast in his profeewon. He gave a rapid and interesting skotob of the rise and progress of the surgical profession, dwolt forcibly and eloquently upon the leading features calculated t advance students iv preparing themselves for practice, aud powted out the exalted view which they should take in adopting medicine a8 a profession. The value of the microscope was spoken: of particularly, as elucidating the more hidden of nature, apd was extolled bighly as the means of ad- vancement to the better knowledge of the same. Evacvation Day.—-The ontire Firat Division New York State Militia, Major Genoral Charles D. Sandford, com- prising upwards of 6,000 troops, will make a grand pa- rade in full uniform, to celebrate the anniversay of the evacoation of New York by the British army on the 25th of November, 1783. The division line will be formed in Fourteenth etreet, the right resting on Broadway, at half past eleven o'clock A.M. At twelve o'clock the troops will be reviewed by the Major General, after which they will take up tho line of march and proceed down Broad- Way to the Park, where they wil! be reviewed at haif- past ove o'clock P. M. by the Commander in Chief, Gen. Morgan and staff in full uniform, and also bs the Mayor and Common Council. Among tho events of the day will be the presentation of a regimental color by Gen. Paez, ex Preaident of Vevezuela, to one of the cavalry corps, a+ ‘a token of his appreciation for their kindness in escorung him, nearly one your ago, on the occasion of his return to his native country. A Dv. Day.—The Police Courta wore an unusually dull and uninteresting appearance yesterday. Even at the Tombs, where the magistrate and clerks are kept busy at all seasons, there was not 4 xiogia case of interest or im portance. ‘The ordinary run of assaults and petit larce- ies was reduced fully one-half, while the intoxication Mist showed a stil! greater diminution. Firs IN TwENty-kiGuTa Srrext.—Shortly after two o'clock on Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the three story building, No. 120 West Twenty-eighth street, known as Saxon Hall, belonging to Robert Dorr. The firemen were soon at the premises and extinguished it. The damage done to the building will amount to about 200. The second and third stories were occupied as lodgo rooms. The damage to the furniture will be about $160 The joss is eaid to covered by insurance. At between four aud five o'clock the eame morning the same fire broke out again in the third story. firemen re sponded quickly, and again subdued the flames with but triling additional damage. Miscellaneous Domestic Items. Ssxp Tura Norta.—Among the pegro population in the South, bond and free, are many ill favored, ugly, repal- sive, disgusting, skunkisb apecimens of the black race, whose moral character is ae black as their skios. It would be a good thing, if it were possible, to colonize’ the chief abolition districts iv the Nort with such “niggers” as these. We would, if we could, says the Richmond Whig, surfeit the “malignant philabthropists”” with “uig- gers” until they should be forced to cry aloud, whi holding their noses and grasping their pockets, “Peccar— cnough.” Loss or Corton ox Tr New Onrrans axp JAckaow RartRoap —Last evening, says the Picayune of the 17th inst., one of the box cars containing cotton was discovered to be on fire, when the train of tho Jackson Railroad was | about a mile and a quarter above the Tickfaw station. ‘This car Lad been received at Amite station, and it is sap- posed the fire originated from a spark coming from the woods, Whiob have beco burning in that neigaborhood for more than a week. The wind current created by the paseage of the cars over the rails fanned this spark into a blaze, and tho rope bound cotton bursting, communicated the fire to cther cure, until 180 bales were totally con- sumed and five cars were destroyed on the track. Cavrones Destroven ps Free —During the present year & dozen churches have been ¢estroyed by tire the limits of Massachusetis. Some of these, ith known, were get on fire by incendiaries, while others were doubtless destroyed in consequence of defects iu the construction of furnaces and other beating apparatus, Geeat DAMAGE TO THE StGAR CRor.—The New Orleans Dita. of the 19th inst. says:—* The effects of the great noriber of & ast, ana of the several freezes since, Lave been most disastrous on the sugar crop. The loss throughout the State by theee unprecedented visitations | of extre 100,060 be vatiousiy estimated from 70,000 to —An elopement tool in fox county, Va., on Tu night rah And Buekels, wile of Aaron Buckels, sled with a shoemaker of Martinsburg, named Connor. Which she found in a pt &nd certibentes of deposits in the bank at Martinsburg and st Charlestown to the amount of | 2,800, ‘Tae Geoncia Pesirntany —From the report of the keep- ihe peniten! ary, i appears that there were, on the , two hundred amd nine convicts. Thirteen Oe have been discharged, seven escaped, twenty-five par- 1 dovec, three bave died, end one sent to the Asylum. The Totes, accounts, cash, manufactured a ticles and m terial, arount to $41,864 79, the liabilities to $14,000 76 Deamm From Fricut.—Mrs. Woodhouse, formerly Miss , of Hartford, where she bas many friends and ac- hoes, died in Brownsville a short time since. The of her death is attributed to the tright she suffered “pring the recent disturbances at that place by the Mexi- cap buncitt! under Cortmas. Lenicn Vartey RanRoap FXTENSION —A mesting of the citizens of Sebuy Ikili county , Pa., was bet in Tamaqua, on jst in: Tuct‘on of a railroad from Tamaqua through Dg vailty util it intersects with the Lehigh Val- roxd, xt or near the town of Lehighton thie extension is to aflord facilities for more direct com- munication to the New York market ¥RoM THE Rite or A Cat.—Sir. Joseph Kline died in Ficeport, Iil., last week, from tbe bite of acat. He was bitten on the finger, aad’ in four days died in the moet in- tense agony. amed Win, Scott bas been driven away from ‘a. Cause—abolitionism, ‘ITLEMENTS IN THR AROOSTOOK.—We learn, from a friend who has improvemerts aro going forward fn that. quarter rapidly. Yurng his stay of afew weeks there the surveys of a township (No. 14) wero completed, and forty lots had deen taken before he left. Forty houses will go up in that towuebip this fall, itis said, and if the lines of lots bad been known early in the season every farm would prebably haye been taken up. Our informant, who is practically acquainted with farming, speaks in the highest terms of the sceiland the crops there. He showed us some fine ears of corn raised iu the valley of the Aroos- toc river this year.—FPortland ( Me.) argus, Nov. 23. ‘NISHMENT IY THE Ricnt QraRter.—The House of Re- preeentatives of Georgia have passed a bill inflicting the penalty of death on any white person who shall procure a slave tocommit an offence which by law forfeits the life of such slave. The punishment is at once visited in the rarter, and the white man is, under such circum- ances even More guilty than the slave. AID FOR BRownsvi1L¥.—The New Orleans Pic informed an good uth city interested fp the Rio id that suddenly eis ity thet the merchants of that nde trade will, should noed fit out at thoir own expense a y ried men for the protection of Browrsville and the adjacent settlements. DECREASE OF # and deeply deplores the fact sole to go South; that bot few immigrants with slaves are coming things is not changed, ‘all Northern Miseouri will become freesoilized as effectually as any Northern State.” He aleo suggests relief roeastres by,the Migsouri Legislature, soon to assemble in Jefferson, ind asks slaveholders to “oevise some pian to stop the ‘exodue, and induce farm- era from Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caroli- na to omigrate to Missouri instead of Texas.’” ‘Tax Uspercrovxd Rartroap sy Oreration.—The Chi- cago Jcurnal says that on tho 17th inst. the underground railroad train arrivea in that city with thirty Panwengers, five from the vicinity of Richmond, Va., twelve from Kentucky, and thirteen from Missouri. They are now all fafe in Canada. ‘The thirteen from Missouri were gold to go down the river the very day they started. A stalwart Six footer and a Sharp’s rifle were the only guides. Stock Rarsina iw Trxas.—The tide of emigration that has set towards the State for this Inst few years has been very great, aud the number of emigrants this year un- dovbtedly excceds that of any previous one, The mania for stock raising, which has grown out of the glowing ac: counts kent us bY thoke who have been hitherto success- fully engaged in that business thero, have materially con- tributed to this influx, Texas is admirably adapted for agricultural pursuits; her soil, her climate, are allithat can be wished for fertility and ‘salubrity. The New Or- leans Drita says it would not be surprised if, at the next consus, Texas should be fonnd to contain nearly a million of people, devoted to those branches of industry, for which her vast surface snd varied resources offer so many inducements, to oxpress sentiments favorable to the imme- | The object of | Amon TO LkAvE.—An agent of a New York mer- | just returned from the Aroostook region, that | issove1.—A correspondent o | to that State, and that, if this condition of | N ‘The sloop of war Le rived at Panama Sth ivst., in nincteen days from Valpa- rairo, via Chivebs Isianca 26th nit. The steamer Laucas- ter bad pot arrived at Valparaizo, although out upwards of eighty days, and Commodore Montgomery, having re- ovived orders to return to Panama immediately , remained only four Gays in Valparuiso, aad tranaterred bis flag to the Levant. The steam frigate Mecr mac, Commander Rt. B Eitoheock, was to sall from Valnwratao for Beaton about the Tat inst. ‘The sloop Vandaha, Commander Arthur sin- olair, arrived there on the loth of Ocwber, and sailed agnin on the 11ib for the United States. Commodore Cunningham has inepected the new United States sidewheo! steamer Saginaw, in California, and re- ports favorably of her. The machinery of this vessel will cont $80,000. Daniel B. Martin has resigned his commission as a chiol engineer in the navy, The United States steamer Weter Witch, Lieut. Com. L. C. Bartori, sailed from Norfolk, to join the Gulf squadron, on the 2)st inst, ee United ates steam gunboat Iroquois, saconably Ay orders from the Navy t, Went yesterday just.) ito oowmbeion, eho having been ear, waitin, orders, for some days past. She bas been fully eq” for twelve months, und, perbaps, ber destination will be changed from the Mediterranean to the home station. She carries a crew of 140 mep and the following officers:— Commander, James 3. Paimer; Lientenants, J.B. Hoyer, J. E Bart. T. T. Houston, acd C. T. Thomas; neers, A. Henderson, F. Harria,C. Fisher, Wm. H. Miller, ED. Poynton: Gubner, JA. Littlesou; Carpenter, Dixon; Surgeon, Benj. Freeland: Purser, Clark; Pur- Clerk, Edward Willard. She will make @ trial trip previous to her final departure. ‘The Iroquois is 225 feet long, 33 fect wide, 1,010 tons burthen, and carries an armament of four medium size thirty-two pounders, one nine inch and two eleven inch Her macbivery consists of two back. engives, ere twenty- qans. with G ws four inches in aiam¢ter Tho provair int cope twsive et arte inch ve diameter, and ninctocn foot pitch. ‘The United States steam fr Wabash, at Naples, re- ceived orders on the 28th of ber last to proceed home, and war making preparations to leave on the lat inst. Sbe may be daily expected. ‘The hyn yg ca who committed the alleged homi- cice on board the Unitea states steamer Brooklya, when op the eve of sailing from this port with Minister McLean for Vera Cruz, has placed in the bands of the officors of the North Carolina, on board of which ship ho ia at present, where no doubt a thorough investigation will be bad in bis case. The United States sloop-of-war Levant was at Panama ‘on the 11th instant. The following is a list of her of- ficers:—Flag Officer, J. B. Montgomery, Commander-in- Chief of the Pacific squadron; Commander, William E. Hunt; Lieutenants, W. C. B. 8. ‘Porter, E. C. Stout, Colville Te T. 1 Dawson Phenix, attached to — the fing Purser, A. J. Wataon; Acting J Moseley; Firat Lieutenant of Ma- tines, R. 1. Browning; Assistant Surgeon, J. 8. Gilliam; Assistant Surgeon, Wm. Bradley; Secretary to the Flag _Oiticer, D. E. Montgomery; Captain's Clerk, A. 0. Shut; Purser’s Clerk, C. Woodward; Acting Boatswain, H. Edmoneton; Acting Gunner, RS. King; Carpenter, J. Jarvis; Sailmaker,C. T. Frost; Master's Mates, William Lewis, P. Morrison, Samuel H Drown. ‘The steamship Saranac was at Panama on the 11th inst. ‘The following is @ list of ber officers who have just been relieved, after a cruise of two years and upwards, and who were to return to the United States by the North Ster:—Captain, Jobn Kelly; Lieutenants, H. N. T. Arnold, A. W. Jobnsen and Wm. Gwin; Master, W. G. Dozier; Pur- ser, Jobn 8. Gulick; Assistant Surgeon, A. 8. Garnett; First Lieut. of Marines, A. S. Nicholson; Chief Engineer, ‘theo. Zeller; Engmeers—First Assistants, David G. Ma- cowb and Wm J Lamlin; Second Assistant, W. H. Hunt; Third Assistants, Theo. R. Ely, N. B. Littiz, Evijah Laws and 1. R. Green; Boatswain, Francis Mcleod; Sailmaker, Henry T. Stocker; Captain’s Clerk, L. H. R. St. Felix. Army Intelligence. j COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN HAZZARD. } GFNERAT. ORDERS, NO. 20. Hravqvaxrers, DePARTMENT oO THE West, St. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 7, 1859. 1. Before a General Court Martial which assembled at Fort Kearney, Nebraska Territory, on the 17th ult.,in | parsvance of ‘special orders, No. 72, current series from these headquarters, aud of which court Brevet Colonel Charics A. May, Major Second dragoous, is President, was arraigned and trier— Captain Georpe W. Hazzard of the Fourth regiment of artit lery, on the f>Lowlng charges and aoeeifientious, vizi— CiaRGE FIRST—PREFERRED RY CAPTAIN FN. OLARKE, Violation of the \8th Article of War. this, tut Firet Lientenaat, now Cap tain George W. Hazzard, of the Fourth regiment of ar- ullery, did knowingly make « false return of com- pany C, Fourth artilerg, be belog in command of the sxme by charging to 8 deserter on the mueter rolis of stid company, for the month of May and June, 1868, as follows, viz: To tral bergesnt W.T. Kenjamip. one (1) wall tent, or value thereof; which charge was false. ‘This in camp, No. 32of the sec nd colump. Utah forres, aoout fifteen (15) miles west of Aah Hol- Tow, on or about he 3h of June, 1858. CHARGE SECOND PREFFRERD RY COF. JON MONRO Conduct Unbecoming an and a Gentirns SrecinicatioN Fixst— In this, that First LJentenant, now Cap- tein George W Hazzard, ot the Fourth regiment of artilerv, oid, on meeting Captain Francis N. Clarke of tho same i Boar the coor of @ private room adjacent (0 e, sedress the eald Captain Clarke tp offensive jollow #:—" You told Mr. Pelouze not to notice me, you:” of words {o that effect: this too after having heen furnished, on or ubout the 4th of February, 189, with wn ofiisial copy of the findings and opinions of a Cour of Inquiry, o- ve ved on the den aid of the said First Licetentant, now Captain corge W. Huczard, whch investigated charges preferred | guninet the seid First Lieutenant, now Gapteta Hazzard, by Srrciricarion— j Coprnin brancia N, Clarke, Fourth archery ang whieh findings ard opinions were adverse to the eaid First Lieutenant, now Cap- thin Hazzard, onder charges of * Violation of the 18th article of War,” and " Conduct u an officer and n gentleman ** ‘Ghia nt Fort Laramie, N. T., on or about the 7th day of Febru- I ary | | Sreciricatios Sxconp—In this, that First Lieutenant, now | captain George W. bazzerd of the Fourth regimept of artil y. Cid, soon after the ooourrence mentioned in the foregoing epecificaiion enter the store of the pre sut er of Fort Laramie. N.1., and, witha cane or atick in I's hand, address Captain fancie ®. Clarke, Fourth artillery, in preseuce of oflicers ant | hen and there assem) niled Fates an ire) | dein . viz:—William Vaux, « bap: ¥; Assiatant Surgeon Jobe, Medica Jie parity ut; Second 1 ieulenant Mizner, Second dragcons, av | Sorman ke Fivzbugh, in words ns tolle we: ‘In the presence of iis crowd, you ure & d—d coward apd puppy," or words tolike | tlect. ‘This mt Fort Laramie, 8. T., on or about the 71h day of wary, 1659, HACATION Triny-—Tn thin that First Liont., mow Captain W. Hazennt, of the Fourth regiment of artillery, after | | hoviog been formsbed withan official copy of the findings and | opmiovs of ‘he Court of Inquiry, mentinnes in the first speci. | cation to this cbarge did follow ‘from place tw place, with a | or stick, or bludgeon, in bis hand, certaty officers of the thiegiment cf artilel 5, whoa -peared as witnesses before the Court of Inquiry aforementioned, viz: | | Pentenant Pelouse ‘and Lieutenant Follett, and did obteude bimaeit upon their presence ip a mupner un sual and exbh 1% ere merked by a desire to said Mirst Mew: | formed by said oftleers crouliree With him, oF words to Me He. N. Tot ox about the Sth, és charge, “Not guilty. | (lg the second (Rare Rod ite three soesifeations, the accused | penarers s lally chargé and that aves rendy sufered the whrie extent of the penalty which 6 IAW autbor/es to be imposed .” Be icity: abaaneate Court decided to sustain the plea of the accused to the pee" ut Dot to the second and third specificaiions, e. ation, “Guilty.” tiow the accused offered the following most_res. ectfuile reernt Ubat the he vroveedluge of al (our of Toduley tyke this third s} ecificntion absolutely Weg in form, and ft ought there lore te Lede wu out Tbe Wd esteig ot War poluis out the | pete And Ar uses of Courts of Inquiry.” “10 the uilre sy ecttication, * Not Guilty.” To the secord charce the accused offeret the following plea tn har of tial —" would reapectfully pubmit that the charee | preferred by Col Morroe is ayond ie joriesionen of this Court. at the timo of preferr sree, Col Mooree | commanded the Depariment, of the Platte and the Cout for | the tril mu: ordvred by the Preside: t of the United States, 4 hh May, 120 section L The authority beine ape: gated to the President, be cannot delegate it to au. p plea, | To the second charge, *N | FINDING: ‘Ae Court finds the aconsed, € of wrtiler in Georte W. Hazzard, alle Hon, second charge, “Guilty,”* but at- 'y thereio, ge, gurlty Court #0 therefore honerably acquit bm, IL—the proceedings and findings in the foregoing case ed and confirmed. ‘ain Hazzard is released et, and is at liberty to avail bimself of the ¢ heretofore granted him. By order of Colonel per. D. R. JONES, Asst. Adj’t Gon’. Rawarn vor a Cnminar wernor Magoffin, of Ken- has oilered @ reward of $500 for the arrest of hainp, who a few days since made bis escape from jail. He was under sentence of fitteen utlary for commiting a rape on his Drawings of tbe Deinwere State Lotte- ree. WOOD EDLY & of the DELAWARE, GEORG: as Pray aARR—RatRa Chase, » UL, 16, 70, 38, 4.51, 2 ; Devswarn—Ciass No 614, Novewpan 24, 1859. | £6, 63, 5, 60, 14, 18, 22, 8, 67, 33, $2. nt free nf arpenne DY addressing ‘imungton, Delaware. { WOOD, EDDY a CU., W: | EK, Goodwin & Brother's Patent. i FINE OUT PRASSED TOBACCO, In the bighest atnte of ever before ‘attained; pre- | serves ail the AROMA retains the worst, RICH FULL FLAVOR ‘whieb rroduices tbat delightfully soothing ‘sensation eo highly ppreciated by these who ki bat tobacco ie eet Mahuiectory. Now ST and ‘SO War areet, N.Y, | White’s Fall eal ee hr ae 's Dress = eh oo , the » 216 Broadway, oppositesit, | Paul's chur | Selling Wet a i " Inconseytience of an tmportant change tm onr firm, to take jace on the firetof January. our evtire ciock of Pashlonable bpp gh yy at eto, cu Winter Clohing for Men and oye aod Winter Piraihing Goods ata bare commission on to cover expenses Sag whe havo oot yet auppled ements wil now be crabled to doso ata great eaving’ and bave s splendid. eick so select from. aac thie in the surrounding cles and lowna will be Wberally ‘We shail close out the entire Winter Stock bofore the time named if t even brings less than fost * This is 8 rare opportunity, almost at the ing of the Winter senson, and showd be avaled of te ook is full abd complete. wrtine whe tbe Rovensen 24, 1850, 52, 44, 2. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, vttne 608 Broadway, New York. | the residence of his parents, No. | (Friday) afternoon, at one o’¢lock. | street, 0 The Ure tings oF he Sussex County Consolidaied Lottery of Delaware PEANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., MANGE ‘The of the Bate of eession taviog gleer to Fravce, Trmasiexte's Cort loaary eoatne fe: i ity , be upde mn pie ren ere fo , Bere draw bie day > a spicing Bessxx Counry—Crass 208, Novewegn 24, 1829 48, 53, 10, 74, 12, 65, 49, 61, 26, 47, 68, 38. Comsotiparep Lorrzsy —Onass 172, Nov. 24, 185@. 68, 26, 2, 62, 66, 21, 20, 36, 13, 1, 75, 63, 41, 12. SOHN we WheE Commlasloners sb SB omen Wumingwa, bet es Helmer’ Be cy Town Gallery, from eude si ved at S15 Broadway. | ollar and ambrogjpes + Aalfative at this gallery, by the Hosp ee Lies ey men | ppt nte Phote i Billiards and Chess—Tables for Sale— . BackFOR at) A. Bact Dd, Fovon aires, being bank aguinst Phelan e Grover & Baker's Noiscless Famn; iy Sew- cee ane Tea DW AY, KEW TOOK 168 @ULTON BT: . BROOKLYN, < Brasilian Pebbie pectael te sate See Me ae le Herring’s Patent Champtiom Fire 7 ‘251 Broadway, corner of Murray Het Mirrors, Sclf-Adhesive=-Manufac- tured only by tbe Inventor, GEO. WHEELER, at 009 Broad. way, New York. ‘ erent: Sie ee, Deets Privately applied. ‘No. 6 ato Opera and Marine Glasses, of the most FyRowned German and Freuch, makers, in large assortinent, Ber cent chesper than anywhere tn tbe city, at SEMM ae Broad’ opposite Bond street, under ti La- a iway, farge a rry’s Tricopherous is the Best a: Sreceeine ta reiring te B paper Lins Dye, Wigs — —_ Piled atthe manutsewry, 2S Brosnan bs Hill, inimitable Hatr Cutter.—Hair Dye 50 cepts. biack or brown. Depot No. 1 Barciay street, ‘and sold by all druggists. Millions of Botties of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing &yrnp are now veed every year in the United Statee for cbifdren Veething, ‘with never falling sucoeas. Bellet Immediate and ‘Only 240. a botile. A Beautiful Complexion—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liguid Pearl ts the best artice in existence for deanilfying spd preserving the complexion aud skin, Ite worderful eftects may be seen and tried gratis, at LAIRD'S Ladies’ Hairdressing kstablishment, 439 Broad: Trusses of Every Description for Perma- nent retention of Rupture, Rathiog Trusse-, Supperters, Shoulder Braces, Susvensory Ban Bilk Kiantic Stockings, Knee ‘Anklets, fne.ll Surgical anpliances ‘solentificall) ‘epplied, by ‘No. 2 Vesey at , Astor House, N. ¥. Holloway’s Ointment—To Mothers.— ‘This Sale ts the only effectual preperation for red eum. tocth cracked ears snd all infantile disenars, whether general the wholetbody or confined to the head Doxe or exrs Married. Carky—Prrme—On Thursday morning, Nov. 24, by aa C Rey. Kawin F. Hatfield, Dr. Bias Ricas Caney, of New Providence, N. J., to AMaxpa A. Penixx, daughter of Wa. Porino, eq., of this city. Bantexnenor— Van Horx.—At the Reformed Dutch Church, Bergen,N. J., on Thursday, Nov. 24, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, A. A. HARDESBERGH, of Jorsey City, to Mise Cammnnn Van Horw, of Borgen, N. J. Smxas~ Smxas.—On Weancsday, November 23, by Rev. J.J. Lyons, Myge L, Sexxas, to’ Victoria, daughter of Jacob L. Seixas, all of this eit Srxcrir—Dreamoxn.—On Thursday, November 24, by the Rey. Mr. Service, Mr. ALRXANDLR SixcLamR, of Yap: bank, L. I. to Sarat McCavauaN, daughter Of James Drummond, eq , of this city. Sovirt—DeAxceus—On Wednesday, November 23, by the Rev. A. Verren, Jonx Sovixr, of New Orleans, to Mra. Sean De ANGEUS, of New York. rox, of Brooklyn, to Mary ARNo MURES, of tas ci —On Wednees: Summ to Miss MARGUERITE ELEONORE, daughter of Scbas tian Robert, Esq. Died Aunort—On wednesday, Nov. 23, Joux Crawroro, months epd 27 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, the mom- bers of Polar Star Lodge No. 245 F and A. M., the com- panions of Zerrubbabel Chapter No. 147 R. A. M., and also the members of Marion Hook and Ladder Company No. 13, are respectfully invited to attend the fuera! from 61044 Fourth street, this Bunsicxer —In Brooklyn, on Wednosday, Nov. 23, after a hort iliness, Gzorar WASHINGTON BURECKER, aged 59 y 10 montbs and 22 days. relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend the foperal from his late residence, Hickory street, near Classon avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Craxk—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, after @ short iUnees, Mrs. Luan Cran, wife of William Crane, aged 54 B. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aiteno the fuveral trom bir late residence No. 59 Pitt 's (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther notice. Geurovir—On Wednesday, Noy. 23, Joy Grurorse. ‘The friends and acquamtances, and those of bis vrothers- in-law, Corelius Gieeson avd Michael Slattory, are most reeyecifully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late re. eidenceet Fort Washington, this (Friday) morning, at ten | o'cleek precisely. Cran& —On Thursday, Noy. 24, Citas. Carrenrer Ciark, ' Sr. in tho 48th year of bis age. The relatives and friends ot tho family, and those of his brothers, felhom and Alfred HL. Clark, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from-his late residence, No. 3 Kigbth avenue, Abingaon square, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. FRENDSLENTURG —On Wednesday, } A.M., of disease of the heart, Dr.'T. ©. 28, at 9 o'clock E. FRENDELENBCRG, in his 67th year. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, at ten clock, trom his Inte residence, 222 Sullivan street. in Wilhamsburg, on Wednesday evening, Nov. Have, son of Jobn G. and Clara E. Haug, 1s, & months and 14 days. On Wednesday, Nov. 23, after a long and pain- ful ere, which she bore with Christian fortitude Mrs. Mary Hany, in the 68d year of ber age. The finds of the family are requested to attend ber Suveral,from ber late residence, No, 12t Fast Sixteenth street, this (Friday) afterncon, at half past one o'clock. Her remarws will be ioterred tp Calvary Cemetery. Hannwot —Suddeniy, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, Eonre 1 omly child of Samuel J. and Anne 8. Harriot. ‘The trienos abd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ene o'clock, from the residence of his prandfather, Joseph B. Hartiet, No, 139 West Twenty Gh street. kerr—-Cn Wednesday, Nov. 25, Miss Anne J. Kerr, in the 4ot year of her age. Tre fri nds and scqnaintances of the family are ro- ivited to attend tho funeral, from hor lata rosi- €5 “itt street, this (Friday) morning, at ten La in this city, on Wednesdsy cvening, Nov. 23, of consumy tion, Mama Tinemesa Axrorverte, caughter of lous A. Borte, and wife of John George Kip, aged 26 years, 7 menth and 8 days, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitee to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Parente, 160 Mott street, near Grund, on Saturday morn- tg. at nine o'clock, without further invitation. ‘The re. maine will be conveyed to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott street, where arolemn mass of reqiiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, 1b Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 24, Enuuxp Lex, years, a native of the parish of Bruff, county of Limerick, Ireland. ‘Ibe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bia late residence, No. 18 State street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. McCumy —On thursday, Nov 24, Jouy Joszrn, infant sen of Florence and Catharine MoCurtby, aged 14 months and 18 cays. The fooeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 38°Grand street, Williamsburg, on Saturday, Manxr—Cn Thursday evening, November 24, Mary E:rex, daughter of John F. and Mary Maher, aged 1 month apd 7 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper, Nornxe —On Thorsday, November 24, Bam Frenanicy, youngest son of T. Henry and Henrietta’ Nolting, aged 3 | Years § months and 20 days. The friends and acquaintances aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence rir father, Kent avenue, corner of An street, East Brooklyn, this Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Wednesday , Nov. 23, Joun Parrenaoy, aged 93 yeare, a native of the county Donegal, Ireland. Bis reiatlves and friends are respoctfully requested to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis lato residence, No. 162 Twenty-fourth street. MISCELLANEOUS. Tee nme - CaRD.—] mR GRAY! OR TURNING Av Tee ee ee R ade not ike? If 90, Buy® COLORER. WILFON'S HAIR css ‘ayeat bale? to beauual “jet black or brown” in two.or three applications Surrox—Murex —On Wesnesday, Nov. 23, according to the ceremony of the Society of Friends, Josava B. Scr- ity. Ssar— August St, st. Frinity Church, by the Rev. Freaerick Ogilby, Mr. Eawix Hanry only child of Thomas and Mary Abbott, aged 8 years, 8 orld, changing the | MI€CELLANEOU! wrens . oninnnnnnees FOBITIVE CU 00) gE NSUMPTION. bALWAY'R RENOVATING RESOLVENT, It affords us plengure to announce to the public that we dwoivered a ah end a rroerin fd al! diseases of the Lun, ‘hest an javes- tignsion of the Croeu crearment in, Phila, cles, de , before the Academy of Mediome, it was 4 the ony eafe und rel'able tentment the sick afficted with theas complaints cond Felg upon with nbeolute certainty was BADWAY'S KENCVATING RESOLVENTS Aided with Radwny Ready Relief and Re BabWay's RENOVATING RASOLY: Is the grent constitutional remedy, 1d presessen 4 SEW LI"ECKEATIVE PRINCIPLE, HEALS OLD SORES, PURIFIES THE BLOOD, INSTA WITmEt UYSTEM AENEWED REALM, Ao heer eee ETENMINATES ALL CuROMIO cert CONMEMUTIONAL DISEASES. ‘This great and ‘glorious remedy akow'd’ be hated boman Face ‘gif from’ Use Almight. to reget cA RADWAT. & CO. are the the only Phyziclans peal ft raat pf Sore Ei rt tional dveases and allmente tranamitied from parsot te i rediealy eatoruisate from Gesyetem nT w forofais, tho Rae, Ulcers, Tumors, Sore Kyes, Cancerous Afle-tioes, fore Lees, Nodes, fore Hea? @i Swelllags Insanity, i in Tiere nes, — sit kinds, st tl diseases that have been 1 to the aymenn Our PRICE ONE DOLLAR PRB BOTTLE, RADWAT b COnRe SiJekn ees, Kew Yeats _ a EE ee AES Se CHEBES, 17 Breaderag. tT fy wry! CaRD&, NOTEA, Az Broadway, corner — Wy a Oe ASE eae UAPPED BANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C_—CRRTATN . _Seotvy maton renigh cane JOMMIEFIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATOR, corner of Chambers street. YETY'S MEDICATED PA: PER. Gogety's pare Vedicnied Papen te pines of peeees eel wihe or weer, Fs le by old a depots, 4 Ane street, sud tab Broadway — = Di & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW ork, PUBLISH THIS DAY: THE OUFEN OF PEARTS, BY wien COLLING: Author of “The Dead Seeret."* “The Lady im White” (rst commenced in 7 Weekly) ae, Ar. Vimo, Muslin. ‘$i. pe recommend “The Guden of Harte” to all cur readera— Prensa. yf Witkie Colline fe beth an original and a powerful writer, He ‘hes alreney made bia reputstion, else. thie work sleae wonle piece bit at opee in the foremost rank of our modern havelista — Messenger The wiory ofthe “Queen of Hearts” ia full of life and freak- Ptr Callie bas feobioned o mmost charvaing frameworks ‘er Mr on fusbioned « siorlera frsunewerk bo brighh tod ttesh thei hgives es tale at lia own to the volomes The Queen of Hi le such a fase derver A® for the three old men, the; woy— whieh is a di pl way~as the Cheeryble of smmortal memory. Fy Gazette, } THE PRAIRIE TRAVELLER. A Baxy Boox ror Oveutanp Burakasts. utes hetween U lee nd Paetfic. BY merical MARGY, Whoever wishes to ruine epecitren fp thie vol uchhore, snd wakes us feriliar with scores end inciders sippl and tbe Pecific The ftom of ove lend emigrant with a complet Lis arr uous journey, deserth: tothe moet tnipnte Jetall, nnd founded op the rece of the au ry Fiates army—ratber than on the seco lorera. ‘The Information which ft contalne Jo be found in other publications The sub; a the recent paths which the feet of ent in the virgin preirte. Writien from actual knowledge. often ut- tained through privation and peril, the statements of the autor eahibit a remarkable freshvers, and are note litte stractve trem thelr vigorave style of expression as weil as for (he Practical information which ibey tinpart The lished by authority of the War De: ¢ of the Us read ai Either of the above sent by wees paid, on receipt ef FA*GEAN, CLARE & 00."8 CELERRATED COD vem Ul, warranted pure S54 prepared from freah Codtet Livers, by HEGEMAN & O0,, Nos. i6l, SW, Oil and Toe Brosdst, AVE YOU FPIPNDS IN CALIFORNIA‘—IF SO, READ BAYARD TAYLOR'S PICTURES OF CALIFORNIA, Ten Years Laren. in the NEW YORE MERCURY. pest week, apd learo {re country. " Rayard Tavlor will illustreie bis pew “Letters” by drewings from his own pencil EGGETI'6 WEDDING AND VI! best and cheapest in New York. 4 Jobp street, Moeeneap's MAGRETIO PLASTER, AND PAIN LESTROVER. A positive antidole to coughs apd colds, weakness of the and all pumopary sileetions inckient to our cbangeable mate. FaIN CANNOT EXIST WHFRE THIS PLASTER BB APPLIED, Prive 25 centa a bor. Sold by sl] drvgpisis in town apd country, N*” YORK ITING CARD, THE LEGGRTT, engraver, KEROSFNE OIL, A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. "DEPOT OF COMPANY, Peart N©& 9 BAD OF VOLUME THREE. OUR MUSICAL FRIEND, Now ready. Price 10 cents. Th Contests, Tass o'Cowrle....4.+ N 1 ~ Volumes 1,2 mprising fifty bound in olegant pilt cloth eases, price $2.60 exch For salo as every ews depot, and at the publisher's offen, 107 Noseau street HE SOLO MELODIST will be ready on Tuesday next ‘P08! WINE, BOTTLED IX OPORTO. Toobvinte the extreme difieulty heretofore exparienes® Of procuring in all ts native purity and excellence GENDINE PORT WINE, to invaluable for medicival aud life OSHORN & CO., OF OP the only mercaritie establishment in Portuent whieh haw a neb ip the United States) have adopted the pian of shipping the finest vintages, fz boxes of one dozen each, under thelr brovémmrk Med fuaraptee, whereby conauiners can dopemm Upon obtaining tho genuine article tn the © id ip exactly the same condition ae imported. Now ex brig Alipede. from Oporto, aad for sale by Cerhart Brothers & Co. G* Broadway, New York. Frederte 8. Cozzevs. 73 Warren streei, New York. James & mington, $9 Beaver givers, New York. 1B Kirk 68 Fulton street, New York. Roeseli & Co., 209 Fulton st. and 6S Sixth avenue Otte Cravz Ricbmcnd Va, P. Terman & Fon, Baltimore. Mé. 8. A. White & Fo., Halifax, N.S. Orvers for direct tmmportntions from the trade only recelwet and forwarded to Oporto b JOUN OSBORN, 43 Beaver sireet, N.Y. ATINT MACTINE MADE PAPER RAGS WHOM sale denet, FREEMAN & ROFZERTSON'S paper ware hove, (6 Jteekmon street. RiQl RAED CALARORNTARS WILL READ BAYARD oylor's “Dew Letters from the Golden State” with groas interest. They cory 6 in next week's N ‘ORK NERCURY. QINGHI'S SEWING MACHINES. OM wing Meebine, No Lsewi ‘The Family Sowir ¢ Machine, ‘The Family Sewing Machi Hemming anges SD HAND SAFES, VARIOUS SIZES, FOR SALR QorER’s SULTANA SAUCE, FOR HOT AND COLD SS dishes and every culinary preparation requi erctish Reeommended by the Lendoni Lancet as ‘a great ald to diges tion, and indispensable for the dinner table Made from the original recipe ot the celebrated cnisinier, the Iate ates | Griy by Crorae & Binckweb, ber Majesty's Purveyors, | Seedevmace EVEN Bi ree teeal Be Ee ited Staten~ G. LIN, a me x’ | BRAT & HAYES, 34 Cornhill, Hoston. * AYLOR'S SALOON, BROADWAY, es Conner’ oy FRANKLIN Srazey. ‘This Saloon will be found one of the best and nient pieces. in the city for merchants to dine. founteln saloon Ie Bept especially for, and is in the ‘hat purpose, har | Suet ahd teurea. Ihe BiRot tare ire omey, | atthe time the most economical, viends are lower mi ‘same finest the country aflords. soi een ae re a Anthor of “Owl Greek beter; irmpaia athe lal