The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1859, Page 5

em go on the charge of mu was this evening aoquitted by the jury without their the box, Tho evidence fully exonerated bim from the charge. NeWs from Texas—-The Brownsville Troubles. Nuw Ontana, Nov, 26, 1859, The Legiélaturo of Texas bas authorized the Governor {0 call out all the troops necessary for the protection of ‘the frontier, The Governor appointed Capt. Ford com- mandor of the troops, avd he startea for the Rio Grande -on the 18th, with orders to arrest Cortinus aad bis band. The Brownsville reports oreated iutenso excitement ‘Abroughout Texas. The small town of Gonzales raised two hundred men im two days, to proceed to the scone of disturbance. Cortinas bad returned Deputy Sheriff Campbell to Brownsv@ anbarmed, against the wishes of his own mon. General Hovstun recommends the Legislature to autho- ize the raising Gf a regiment of mounted men to protect ‘the frontier from tho Indians. Brownsville, on tho 19th, was sti!l closoly besieged, and an expedition was preparing against Cortinas. ‘The Harper's Ferry Troubles, CraruEsrown, Nov. 25, 1859. All now ig quiet, with the exception of occasional alarms and rumors, amounting to little or nothing. Four ‘Companies of military are quartered in the.Court House. ‘General Tulifero has taken command over Colonel Davis. fs remoned Se seone bas sronily changed the wenty-fobr hours, becoming quite repentan! - a Ricumonp, Nov. 25, 1959 Governor Wise has ordered five hundred additional troops to bo present at the execution of Brown on Friday ‘Dext. The Enquirer says that ft ls rumored that the des- from Governor Packor, of Pennsylvania, tender- military ald, and from Governor Chase, of Ohio, cau- Honing axaiuat the approach of Hlibusters from that State, ‘are altogether Purapatruta, Nov. 26, 1859. Mr. Wm. M. Heister, Secretary of State, ict the report that Governor Packer nad tendered Governor Wise ‘the services of 10,000 men. Murder in Vermont. ‘Watts River, Vt., Nov. 25, 1869. Frauklin Wright killed bis wife witha butcher knife ‘this afternoon, in Haverhill, N. H. He was arrested and confessed the deed. Fire in Boston. Bostox, Nov. 25, 1869. A sérious fire broke out this morning in the large build- Ing numbered 879, 381 and 383 Wusbington stroot, occu- pied by Fortune & Peletier, wbolerule aud retail dry goous, and George Hughes ant. Newhall, pianoforte manu: facturers. Tho Upper part of the builivg was destroyed and the dry goods stock in tho lower story badly damaged by water. Tho losa, about $20,100, is nearly covered by insurance. Fire in Troy. ‘Thor, Nov. 25, 1869. A large fire occurred early this morning, d@stroying four stores on River street, uear Grand and Division. The following are the losses: John Roth & Co., dry goods, about $40,000; ingured as follows:—Liverpool and London office $5,000, Firemen’s $6,000, Atlantic $4,000, Merchants’ $3,000, and Excelsior 33,000. ‘T. Griffiths, milinery and dry goods dealers, loss about $10,000; insured for $3,000 in the Ea Company. The paper store of Jamisou & Co , Jos vot ascertained, Ste- Yvens’ nows room, loss about $1,500; insured $1,000 in the Montauk, and $1,500 in the Norwich office, The buildings were owned by Mr. Grifilth and the H. Van Schoenhoven and Laue eétates. The total loss is about $80,000. The Weather at Montreal. Moytnxat, Nov. 25, 1859. ‘The weather is very cold, and there was a heavy feg thia morning. Thermometer 16 degrees above zero. A good deal of ice is reported in the canals. Tbe harbor is quit clear of shipping. The Quebec steamers make their Jast tips for the season to day. Commerce of Baltimore. Bur11MoKE, Nov. 25, 1859, Exports for the week, $97,000; imports for the week, $158,000. The Sailing of the Hungartan. Poniuax, Nov. 25, 1869, ‘The stoamehip Tungarian, Caplio Jones, will leave this port at about 2 P. M. to-morrow, 26th inst.’ She will call at Qvecustown. Despatches flea ‘at 21 Wall strest, New York, e0 as to reach hore by 1:30 P, M., will be forward ed oltber via Queenstown or direct to Liverpool, as the senders may desire. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Cuariesron, Nov. 25, 1859. ‘The Uvited States mail steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, from New York, arrived bere at the wharf at seyon o'clock this (Friday) morning. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pauapsuria, Now. 28, 1859. ate 6's, 9824; Reading Railroad, 19%;; Morris Caual, 4934; Long Island Railroad, 103g; Pennsylvania Raiirvad, 8735. New Ortgans, Nov, 24, 1859. Cotton frm: sales to day 7,500 bales al Me. a 1lige. for middling. Corn declined 10c.: sales at G7c. Freights— Coton to Boston 340. = New Ontrans, Nov. 25, 1859. Cotton—Tho Circassian’s advices caused logs firmness in the market, but quotations are without chango. Sales to-day 7,600 dalee, at 1c. 2 1130. for middling, Sales of the week 33,600 bales. Receipts of the week 69,000 bales against 73,000 for the same time last year. Exports o the week 83,000 bales, Total exports to date 400,000 bales. Receipts at this port to date ahead of last year, 100,500 bales; do. at all Southern ports, 134,000 bales: ck $94,000 bales. lees Momtx, Nov. 24, 1859. Cotton—The market was quict, the day being a holi- day: salex 5,000 bates at 103¢c, for midaiing. Monte, Nov. 25, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,500 bales at 10340 for middling. The sales of the week add up 24,600 bales aud tho receipts 25,600, against 22,885 ior the corresponding week last year. ' Receipts ahead of last year to date 61,000 bales. Btock 124,650 balez, Freighte—Cotton to Liverpool, 144. and to Havre, lc. . Caarteston, Nov. 25, 1859. Cotton declined 1fc.; sales to-day $,400° Dales; salesjof the week 17,000 bales. “ Savay' ‘The Circassian's advices cansed a a 2pc. @ 140.5 Sales to-day 1,400 bales. Bavinsors, Nov. 2 Flour dull, at $5 873¢ for superfine. 25,000 bughels white ai Nov 25,1859. ine in cotton of Ww i decline of 5o.—at $i 21 a $1 40. Corn steady: white 84c. a 8f6e.; yellow, fic a 870, Pro- Visions quivt. Pork,—mess $15 25; prime, $10 50. Bacon— sides 10c. Whiskey steady at 26/;0. a 27c. - Pmtapacpma, Nov. 25, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat firm: gales 3,000 bushels, red $1 30, white $1 40a $1 45. Corn firm: sala 6,000 bashels old yellow at 90c. a 92c. Whiskey steady, at 2640. @ aT. Borvawo, Nov, 25—1 P.M. Flour steady, rates unchanged: sales 900 bbls Wheat opened quiet at the rates of yesterday, but afterwards advanced 2c,: sales 45,000 bushuls, at $1 for No. 2 Chicago apring; $1 02% for Canadian club} $1 0325 for Milwaul cleb, and $118 for rod Michigan. Corn steady: sales 2,000 bushels new at lc. Oats quiet; small sales Canadian at atc, Ryo aud barloy, no sales, Whiskey duil and nomwal at 2c. Lake froports for tho last forty-oight hours—17,452 bbls. flour, 244,026 bushels wheat, 16,087 bushels corn, 1,547 do. dats, ‘8,510 do. barley,” 14,500 Dushels rye, ’Canal exports—42,813 bushels wheat, 5/500 do. corn, Osweco, Nov. 25—6 P. M, Flour in good demand for the home and interior trado; Bales 100 bhis., at $475 for State from Chicago spring wheat. Wheat opened steady, but sinco the steamer's advices holders are firm at an advance; rales before the news, 1,609 bushels Chicago spring No. 2 at $1.02 a $1 08; 250 do. white Cavada at $1 33 $1 24, nnd 500 do. re Michigan at $126, Corn very scarce and nothtag doing. Barley, ryo and oats quiet. Peas in limitod demand; gales 4,600 bushels Canasta at 62c. a 6c. Canal froights uneettied, though shipments will about closo this week. Lake imports to-day—260 bbls. flour, 54,000. bushels wheat, 2,000 do. barley, 2,200 do. oats, 600 do. po: Canal 'exports—4,800 bbls. flour, 28,400 bushels wheat, 5,000 do. corn, 3,600 do, oats, 5,300 do barley, 3,400 do. Fye; 6,100 do, peas. A cold southeast wind has prevailed day. Dernorr, Noy. 25, 1859. Flour quiet at $4 75 a $5 for supertiae. Wheut steady at unchanged prices. Receipts to-tay—5,750 bbls. flour, 5,600 bustcis wheat. Toreppo, Nov. 25, 1859. Flour stondy at $5 12!4 for superfiae. Wheat steady at $1 12 w $1 28, Recoipta to-day—8,000 bbls. flour, 7,500 Dushols wheat, Arrivals an epartures. ARRIVALS. From Liv 1, fa the steamship Africa—Mr and Mrs Wheelwright, Mr Wheelwright, Jr, Mr and Mrs Paul Krell Mrand dies Wm Bel and two children, Mw Thomas, Mrs $ Rothom, “¢es Dash, Mr and Mra Lameon Mr and Mra James Hole Avoehiidren and two nirses; Mr and Mra OG Forbes, Mrs Probyn and maid. two Misees Probyn, Col Tvanraraki, Adapt Zaixe, 1b 8 Wickham, Mrund Mrs © J Traub, two Misacs ‘Traab, Me apd Mra B Langdon and maid. Mr and Mrs Phyfla, two soni nd maids Min fordan, Mi EB Clarke, A D Letson, Benry Ba . . derret and sorviae Were Flomer P Adger, 0 @ de Gut rhea and two m, Rey Dr MoCaluont J Reese. JF: Mr We and two KODA, reer, Mise Lerive fr Leenarens, VRanoy, 1 Marte ee heey Leggett, MoGuiro, Smith, Quer, Mr Garside. Hicks, John Foley, John B Btockman, Lieut B Slayd. Winder, U pat, Ely Hache, Ny Killdusy, Te ant Argers ry Havelhiura, Renshaw, W ti Townshend, Hove’ Gearane, $c Babbitt, has H Congreve B Bennere. De Bost, Chas H Soar, Mr Chapman, Mr and Mrs Duke, Mise Duke: MF and Mire Boderwith, Mise Rodewith, De and Mra Albury, Henry Riles ‘Mr Jawrowski, wife and child; Mr Berty, Mrs Barton, Rdward ‘Daremus, Mesers Lowell, Larrence, W K Gerrard, Miss Bright ‘Mise M A Hardig. From Liverpool, in tho steamship Vigo—Messrn § P Funternot and two ladies, Thos Lambert. Mir and Arn Wight? ‘mao, Miss Lee, Mr and Mra Matler, Mra Bont, Miss avd Master Stono, Mr and’ Mrs Bent and infany Mist Couzens, Mire Cum. ming, Mrw R Sword, mira H K Foster, Mise E Andrews, WN Amith and son, Jno Marnders, Mrs Croas, Richardson, B W Wleawell, son, wife and two children, two Mianes Hannay, Phillips, Rev O W Adame—and 110 in the steorage. From Portland in steameblp Patapaco—Charles Smith, © R Blanchard, @ Howes, Miss Dexter, P L Bryant, Chea Bryaat, L Howes, Mrs Howes and child. From Washingtom, &o., {0 steamship Mourt Vernon—F Mll- tet, Dowd, Cea it Brinkerhott uh, A Wm 8 Imi ane eel ‘Banford, Ohta Homor, Mr Blooodsb, poe, Mae —_ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1859. EVACUATION DAY. Pavade of the First Division New York State Militta—Presentation ef Rogt- mental Colors the Garde Lafayette Speeca of Mayor Tiomana—Response by Cod. Buge Le Gel—Salute om th Battory—The Veteraus of 1812—Review of the Troops by Governor Morgan and Staf—Presentation of a Fiag to the City Horse by Geonerat Paez, of Vene= auela, d&e., &e. ‘Yesterday was tho anniversary of tho evacuation of New York by tho British army, which took place on No- vember 26,1783, The day was celebrated in the usual manner, by # parade of the First Division New York State Militia, Brigadier General Wm. Hall commanding, in absence of Major General Sandford. Atap early hour in tho morning the shipping in tho barbor, the ferry boate, the hotels, the City Hall, and in- deed all the public buildings, bad the natioval and other flags flying to tho breeze. At half.past oleven o'clock, the Veteran Corps of '76, Col. Raynor, marched down to the Battery to fire the tonal salute. They had three brass twelve pounders, each manned by a gun squad of sixteen mon. Tho old soldiers appeared in antiquated uniform, wearing feathors of the old style in their hats. They were attended by martial mustc, and attracted a large crowd of apectators. Tho salute was fired from tho usual place near the liberty pole on the Battery. Ouly few minutes were required to discharge thelr duty and the guns, and then the oid veterans returned to the divi- sion armory. See eres comprising the First Division of New York State Militia assembied at their several ren- dezvous at an early hour, and after going Ree yl dross parades, took up lino of march tor Fourteenth street, the piace derignated In general orders for the agsembil of entire division. noon the live was for: under the directiou of tbe Division hie ypiad fy resting on Broadway. The troopa pumber nearly ve un . At twenty minutes past twelve o'clock a aa- tional salute was Ored by a detachment from the Fourth regiment of artillery on Union square; and at half-past twelve o'clock his Excellency Governor E 1) Morgan, ac- companied by Adjutant General Frederick Townsend, In- Fava General rman, Engineer in-Chief Nesbitt, Col. ‘Thompevn and Col. Rathbone, ai =e General ag- pew, and Military Secretary Skitmore, all fully uniformed sn nannies, appeared of the je ground, ec v 0 troop fashington Grays, Capt Varian, Of the Fighth ‘regiment. the troops’ being formed for review, tho Governor and escort rode down the linea,’ the regimental bands playing, the troops presenting arma and tho regimental colors saluting. General Paez, of Venzuela, accompanied by Senor D. P. J. Rojas, Senator of Venzuela, and Senor D. 8. Camacho, Consul of Venzuela, appeared on the pa- rade ground in an elegant barouche. He was dressed in the full unitorm of his pative country, and displayed on his breast the Cross of the Legion of Honor of France, given to bin by Louis Phillippi, and also another order presented io bim by the King of Sweden. From an elo- Kantly wrougut belt was suspended a splendid diamoad hilted sword, presentea by the Congress of Venzuela in 1866 for civil services. After the reviow tbe troops were broken into columu and the fne of march was puraued down Broadway. Genera} Hall very kiodly and properly assigned a place to General Parz on the right of the columa, which he kept unt! they reached the Park. Along the route of march down Broadway thousands of people assembled to witness the parade, ‘The balconies of the Union Place, St Denia, Lafarge. Metropolitav, St Nicholas and Brandreth hotels were filled with ladies and gentlemen, the formor ex- preseing their gratification at the military scene by waving their handkerchiefs and other demonstrations of enthusiasm. About ten o'clock P. M. Mayor Tiemann, accompanied by Major Geperal Sandford, the latter in citizens’ dress, General Snperintendent of Police Pilsbury, Police Com: missioners Stillman avd Bailey, Colonel Abraham Duryee, Recorder Barnard, and a large delegation of the Common Council, appeared iv front of the City Hall, and welcomed the Governor aud General Paez as the head of the military column reached that point. ‘The troops marched past the reviewers in the following order, the officers saluting, aud the regimental baods haiting and playing at the poiut of review until their ro- Specuve regiments marched past:—First brigade, Gen. Spicer, consisting of the Seventy--firet and Second regi- ments of Infantry aod the First and Third regiments of Cavalry, Second brigade, Brigadier Genoral Yates, com- prising the Fifth and Sixth regiments of Jotautry aad the Fourth regiment of artillery, with thirteen pieces of can- noo and their caissons drawn by horses in double columns. ‘Third Brigade, Col. George Lyons commanding, com: prising tho Seveuth, Eyghth, Nivta and Fifty-tifth rogi- ments. Fourth Brigade, Brigadier General Ewen, comprising the Eleventh (rifles) and the Tenth aud Sixty-ninth regi- ments. After the review, Company H, Captain Marpby, of the First regiment of cavalry, were drawa up in front of the Cty Hail, where they were presented with a beautiful flag by General Paez, ex-President of Venezuela, a8 a token of his appreciation for their kindness in escorting him, pearly one year ago, on the occasion of his return to bis native conntry, He addressed them in Spanish, which was translated by Senor Rojas as follo GENERAL PARZ’S SPRECH Carraix—Douring my exile I receives from the Ai People unqnestionubie proofs of their kind regards; and to the company which you command I am indebted for the lust act of courtesy extended to me in this happy country, previous to my late return to Venezuela. On my depar- ture in December, 1855, your company, not content alone to form a portion of the escort which, through the kind- nese of my estimable friond, your Generat-in-Chief, ren- dered military honors to me nyon that occasion, chose to bear the conch upon which T was prostrated ‘in conse- quence of an accident which occurrea upon the day of which this is the anniversary. This high honor merited my insting grautuie, aud ov having my native laud once more to ebjoy the hospitalitier of this couutry, I wished to bring you a slight token of esteem and affvetion which should at the rame time remind yon of your generosity and cvince tho gratitude which I feel toward you, Ac- capt, then, the standard which I bave tbe hoaor of pre- senting you. Fallot prite shall T see it wave over the raoks of your company; and if unhapity the peace which this conniry now enjoys should be disturbed, I trust that, erican ‘as you strive for your country’s honor, you will look to this banner as the emblem of my prayer for your triumph and glory. Lieutenant Groene, of the Horse Guard, mado a brief and appropriate reply. ‘The military salute oceupic’ nearly{three-fourths of an hour. The weather was cold but pleasant, and well adapted for a parade. VRES! ‘ATION OF REGIMFNTAL COLORS TO THE FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. At half post nine o'clock in the mornivg the Fifty-fifth regiment, Garde La ayette, Colonel Eugene Le Gal, num- bering 250 men, comprising some of our best French citi- zee, attired in the French infautry uniform assembled and went through a morning dress parade, At ten o'clock Colonel Le Gal, with bis fle] offvers, waited on the Mayor, who, with men Stephevs and two men carrying two splendit flags, proceeded to tha front of the City Hall steps, and were recvived with presepted arms, the drams benting and the trumpets sounning a march. The Mayor and Alderman Stephens then marched up and down the ranke, the band playing * Hai! Cotumbia:”” after which the color se ts were ordered to the front and received the colors, Mayor Tiemann deiivering an address, which waa aptly responded to by Oolonel Le Gal The colors are very handsome affaira. The State color is of blue silk and fringed with gold. It bears the State arms in five sk embrowery, with the motto “Excelsior,” rounded bg the following inscription: — OOO IOL ILE LE LOLI LE SOLOLLISIITPEDIE PP OO TOLEDO DDLODE PRESENTED BY THE CORPORATION OF ? NEW YORK 2 to mm FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. BOROeaDOeeDOe Dee WOOTEN ELE DIE AELE OEDEELE LODE) The regimental color is of -:/k scarlet fringed with gold. ‘The device is the genius of Liberty, supporting an exoel- lent likeness of Lafayette, benvath which are the names of the battles of AOOLLPIOLE DORE BILE DOLOLE REDE DD DELEDOSOLOLOLE LODE EE! ¢ MONMOUTH, BRANDYWINE, YORKTOWN, PPE IOIO LEAP IE LOLEDLEDL IDLE DALE LIDE DOPE DODE and around the whole the legond Qereeevercesvovarsssccerssesnrereseeose tneneete rere yy GARDE LAFAYSITE. Organized . OOIOLOLE SETTLE DEDOLDLOLETELILODEDEDDIE DE DOCOLE DE The staves are light, and each is surmounted by agoldea cagle. THE VETERANS OF 1812, The Sevior Veteran Corps of 14/2, H. Raymond, colonel, Ieane M. Phyfo, adjutant, met at the Mercer House at ton o'clock, most of them in full uniform, of the quaint style worn by the volunteers in the last war with Great Britain, ‘The object of the old men, as announced, was to ovle- brate that glorious day the British troops evacuated our ; the day that gave peace and rest to our {ter being engaged in a Feven years war of severe suffering, until the war of 1812 t0'15, which se- cured the Nberty all are now exjoying, both native and adopted citizens of these United Staten, ‘Theso were between thirty and ferty of the old mon, who were armed with swords and wore their war medals and balf a dozen who carried eanus inglion of sabres, and seemed almost too feeble to keep up with the rest. Political Intelligence, Mr. Woed was not at his post at the Astor House yester- day; therefore the public privting interest was somewhat neglected, but Mr. Wendell, the democratic wing of that interest, arrived from Washingtou in the afternoon, and manifested a determination to know whether he was to ‘be counted in or to bo sacrificed in the new deal. Docs Cornolias suspect that Thurlow is false to him? Such can- not be the caso; if so, Thurlow has made a new shufilo, City Politics. THE BULLETIN FOR TO-DAY. The EmpiroClub wil! hold a special meeting to-night. Businese of great importance will be brought before the meeting. The Tammany Hall Aixteonth District Aldermanic Convention will meet to-night to hear the report of a Special committee appointed at a previous meoting to confer with the Aldermanic Convention of the Mozart Hall wing of the democracy ta regard to tho selection of a ae NS © American Councilmanie Convontion for tho Fourth Distros, xe io to-night at Odd Follows Hall. ration aed Convent moet to-night for tho selection of a nominee. = Acapeuy oy MUsiC.— The Magic Flute” will be given for the matings ‘day, the last time of its perform: ance. The great actraction of the matings, however, will be Miss Adelina Pari, tho young prima donna who made such a grand sensation 90 Thursday, She will sing im the last act of “Lucia,” in which she is supery. Next week will be the lust of the seasoo. Tho “ Huguenote’” will be produced on Wednesday. We aro requested to di- rect attention to the change in the prices, by which the best seats may be secured at one dollarand a half each, iustead of two dollars, as heretofore. And on this sub- ject we may as well direct the attention of the managers to the fact that some of their recoguized ticket agents a the hotels extort a considerable advance upon the prices at the Academy. This is not only victimizing the ticket buyer, but it operates against the managers, as people think they are parties to a swindle, of which, as we have evory reason to believe, they know Dothing. As there will be probably an operatic furore next week, we put in this word io time, trusting that it Will be heeded. —— ‘Wa..acn’s Tuxatax.—The legion of admirers of the ac- complished comedian and popular author, Mr. John Brougham, will not forget that his benofit takes place this evening. The fine old comedy “John Bull’ will be givea, with Mr. Brougham as Dennis, and a good cast througnout. A new farce, ‘The Moustache Mania,” will bo added, ‘Tre Poor Woman wrrm Broxxy Axss.—The caso of tho poor woman who met with the unfortunate accident last ‘Tuesday, by which she bad both arms broken, has been thoroughly investigated, and it has been deemed advisa- Die to raise a sufficient sum from the gross donations to relieve her present wants and place the balance in respon- sible hands to assist her from time to time, until she shall Unknown, Fifth Avenue Hotel.. Two members of a choir......... Large heart with « emall puree... Cah, C. HL mromocwenS lecture of @ course projected by the Kane Monument As- sociation will be delivered to-night by the Hon. Anson Bar- lingame, of Massachusetts. Gov. N. P. Banks, of Massacha- setts, was to have done this, but was prevented because he had {o attend to the opening of the General Session of the Legislature of his State, and by bis request Mr, Burlingame is substituted. ‘The veerable Dr. Francis wiil deliver the introductory address, giving the ‘history of the organtza- tion of the Kane Monument Association and its objects. Commodore Breese, the Commandant of the United States Navy Yard at Brooklyn, has kindly tendered the sorvicos of the brass band attached to tho United States receiv- ing sbip North Carolina for the occasion. ARREST OF THE Last oF THE CaNaDA Prick Frowrmrs.— As previously stated in the Hxraup, Depaty Shoriff Tay- lor, of Buffalo, bas been in this city several days, looking out for the parties who were cogaged as principals, bot- tle holders, seconds and lonkers on, at the late _priz® fight in Canada between Ed. Price, of Boston, and Jim (better known as ‘“Austraiian”) Kelly, of this city, ‘Oo Thanks- giving night Kelly was arrested by Captain squire of vbe Jeventh precinct, arsisted by Deputy Sheriff Taylor, at a drinking saloon in Thirteenth street. Kelly was subse- quently admitted to bail. Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers who arrived yeaterday by the steamebip Africa is the Rev. Dr. Cakill, of Dublin, famous,as @ priest, a scientific man, a lecturer and a politician. He intends to lecture in this city, Boston and other parts of the United States. Rev. Mr. Cuddy, of Milford, Mags., had come on to mect him, and the Rev. Charles Brown, of Dublin, O 8. F., had preceded him by afew days. Dr. Cabill was met on his arrival by these clergymen and a number of his countrymen, and was escorted to the Astor House, where he is now staying. He appears in excellent health. Wm. Porcher Miles, M. C. of South Carolina, and Lansing Stout, M. C., of Oregon, are in town. The New York Weekly Herald. THE HARPER'S FERRY INVASION—INTERESTING FROM , CHINA—NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, CENTRAL AMER- ICA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETC. ‘The Wrexiy Hzravp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. It willcostsin further particulars of the Harper's Ferry Invasion, together with Old Brown’s Commentaries on. Beecher's fermon; Interesting Let‘er from China, describing the Journey of the American Embassy to Pekin; News from Califorvia, New Granada, Central America, the South Pacific, Mesico Cuba, West Indies, &c ; Editorials on Leading Topics of the Day; Review of the Cattle and Produce Markets; to- gether with a large variety of interesting local and misvel- Ianeous items. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price six cents, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE D Rxrna O.ass, WO, 615, Noveunan 25, 1850, euaw ane 0. 2 20, 9. 6, 86, 7, 27, 67. a1, 15, 7, Tl, Th, 22 Detaware-—>Ciass No. 616, Novewser 25, 1859. 70, 29, 12, 60, 22, 75, 23, 38, 24, 65, 60, 63, 4. Cliculars sent free of expense by addressing ‘WOUD, EDDY 4 CO., Wilmington, Delaware, E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. FINE OUT PRESSED TOBACCO, In the bigbest state of fection ever before attained; pre- serves all the anows and retains the MOIST, RICH FULL FLAVOR which croduces thet delightfully soothing sensation so Sppreciated by those who know what good tobaoco le Mapufactury, Nos 207 and 29 Water street, N, ¥, Just Sot—A Man went to a Jadge to be qualified for ao office Said he, “Hold up your hand; Pil swenr you, but all-crention couldn't quilify you.” So of the batiers to New -Yo'k—toev are in the business, but the less id of the'r qualifications the bever Knox corner of Fulton Alrest and “roudw ay, discovered this fast yenrs ago. and being Himmse'f quaiited for ihe business, Ele suecess has been unpre- cedented. White's Fall Style.—Gentlemen’s Dress Hate at WHITE! Paul's church tla, ag fmportant change in our firm, to take Tp consejuence of an ange in our firm, giveem ‘be firstof Fauuary, our entire stook of Fasbiovable inter Closbing outst be closed out; we therefore offer oar large ond elegent wack, oumprising every style and. descripvon of Winter Clothing for Mon and boye aod Winter Farutshing Goods at a bare commission on cost to cover expenses. Thewe who have pot yet supplied themselves will now be enubled to dono ata great saving and have «splendid stock $0 leat le ‘Clothiera in the surrounding cities and towns will be Uberally denit wi; 'e shall c’ose out the entire Winter Stock before the time "Hh a a rare opportunity, alinost at the of the a eB rare Winter ‘season, ard ebould’ be availed of fa vag le the stock is full and complete. D=DEVLIN & GO. 258, 259 snd 260 Broadway. Heavy Overcoats, $5 to $20; Good Over- couts, $10; Business Coats at all prices _ Call and see. W. A. SMITH, 145 Fulton atreet. For Perfect Fitting Shirts, and the Isteat novelties in Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, GREEN'S shut aud furnishing store, No. 1 Astor House. Heavy Silk, Shaker Flannel, Lambs- wool snd merino Undershirta and Drawers, at'87 and 89 Wil- Mam street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO, M. TRACY, Agent. Ladtesw’ Fars at Genin’s Bazaar. HUDSON BAY SABLE UaPES, MUFFS and CUFFS, MINK CAPES, MUFES and’ CUFFS. CHILDREN’S SETS of FURS GENTS’ FURS and SLEIGH ROR! GENLN'S BAZAAR, &7 and 513 Bro: ye Fall, 1850.—Harris & Ri ak’s Fall stslen of slik Hats, for gentiemen only, $3; nJso their nnequal- Jed omriment, of missen’, Youths’ and children's l'ancy Mats ard Caps, at 228 Bowery, 826 Grand street aud 231 Kighth avenue. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, 6 for $8. MOODY'S chit Emporium, 262 Broadway. Warm Undershirts and Drawers, from 75 cents exch. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. New York Shirts, Wholesale and Retail. GL Nassau street and 381 Broad wa: Shaker Knit and Scotch Wool Under- rments extra heavy, all sizes, at McLAUGHLIN'’S French ‘oke Shirt Depot, corner of Greeawieh and Murray streets, Ballou Brothers, 409 Broadway, have reopened with an entirely fresh stock of Goods, all damaged goods having been previously disposed of. ‘Winter's Coming.—Ladites, if You Wish ‘warm button Boots onJ Gaiters for ‘acives and children, with Todin rubber Boot and Shoes of all the various styles, pa: tronize MILLER @ CO.’8, 887 Cagal street. Lente! Opt has bop ies from 350 Brosdwa} Broadway, corner of Bleecker street, Phote- eraphs, pea und ambsolspes. The Hearthstone Club Meets To-Day at Bv’clock, in room No, 24 Cooper Institute, Brooklyn.—Williamson Bros. Holiday a ape and Cameotypes. Two Hundred and Forty- i Rit ete nie Democrats, “ecg pets ig] merican strated b; fe cents, at HOLMES guilery, 840 Brondway, toads win: Pnrenotogte 1 Examinations, svith ade to pots, talents PWBLLer 8 Beosdwayy ee Perea dally a8 FO} Grover & Baker's Noiscloss FamMy Sew- bg Mackives at reduced prices 49 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1st FULTON GTREST, BROOKLYN. the batter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. © Draw ings of the Sussex Coumty aud | son in-law, Captain W. J. Cole, No, a2 y Willamaburg, L. 1, thiaday (Satur: without further invitation. Hor remains will be taken to yess Hills Cemetery for taterment. , ur —In this city, on Wednesday evening, Nev. 28, of jhter Lows A. Berto, and wife of Joho years, 1 month 'and 3 days, ‘The relatives and frien invited to attend the funei Th Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware PRANCE, BROADBRNTS & ©0., MANAGRRS, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its Inst seastont, having given to France. Hrosdbents & Co. « lotters contrast for twenty years, wo the uncers'gned. Commlatimers a, pointed by the Governor of said *txte to suparintend the drawings of said lotiers , do bereby cerufy that he following are the num: pawn this day — Sussex CouNTY—Cass 209, Novemser 25, 1859. 20, 26, 42, 43, 11, 56, 28, 14, 75, 69, 9, 21. Comsoupaten Lorreny—Crass 173, Sov. 25, 1899. 1, 88, 25, 52, 3, 49, 43, 33, 6, 72, 22, 28, 46. Witness our bands at Wilmington, Dol., this day (Friday), November 26, 1858 on Pee JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, — § Commissioners. ALFRED RK WUOTTEN, FRANCE, BROADRENTA & CO, Wilmington, Del. The Proceedin, a of the Pol: mio Ciub of the American Inatits are ranesied one LIFR LUSTRATED, row ready contains also The Schoolmaster's Weotog, 0 Mra ‘Washington ers, pees e all Resioas, am article on t] 9 Siareceaoos, Prive 4 cents. ‘Bold everywhere intend FOWLER & WRLIS, 908 Broadway. Wheeler & Wtison'’s Sewing Machin: efico 606 Broadway. New York me Brezilian Pebb! to at Spectac query, e70. Sprotncies and Ryogiaass mg sy and Sproule Bond SMM 8 OF Olan, a ‘ manpernsesy se apa ty Aloo, Greand bu . ______ ROBERT M. PATRICK. Merring’s Patent Champion Fire and oe to ‘251 Broadway, corner of Murray neem Hat Mirrors, Self-Adhesive—Manuface tured only by tbe Inventor, GEO. WHERLER, at $63 Brosd- way, New York. eee eee one wi and Privately applied. No 6 Astor House. “igs and Marine Glasses, of the most renowned German and French makers, in’ large Aenortmant, Pas cent cheaper than anywhere in the city, at SEM MON! See ee eee street, under the La- gBStry's Tricopherous is the Best and esrggine ad retains tale Laden try tt Bald by al igh tung re Hatr Dye, a ine ee he best in.tbe world. surpassing all made. - Piled at the manufactory, 258 Broadway. - Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's veed every year ip the United States Soowbing Syrup are for cifras eating. with omer. ng nucoom Relief ia (mmediate and Holloway’s Ointment and Pillsare Com- posed of rare vegetable and balsamio ex withont a par- ticle of mercury or other noxivns mineral For sorofulous dis- orders, glandular, swellings, bolls, tumers, pimoles and im- pure blood, they are the best and speediest medivines in use. Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, cor- ner of Eighth avenue and bpm a sweet. Pure and genuine Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- cal Cure Truss with pro to asm § nt cures of Hernia or Rupture MARSH &00., No. 2 Vesey street, N.Y. A Beautifal Compliexion—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl is the best article in existence for beantifyty aod preserving the complexion and skin. Ite worderful effects tay be scen and tried gratis, at LAIRD'S Ladies’ Hairdressing Bstablishment, 499 Broadway. pe I, satttanle ee Garter Tiate e 50 cents, binck or brown. fo. 1 Barclay street, and sold by ail druggists. ni Clirehaugh’s Wigs and Toupees Chal- lenge the world for fineness of work aad material, and exact- ness of fit. 208 Broadway, up stairs Married. Brti—Pavarei1y.—On Thursday, Nov. 24, at the resi- dence of John R. Simon, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Mr. ALFRED J. BELL to Miss Cantor W. PRVERELLY, youngest Guughter of Augustus Peverelly, Esq., of Darien, Conn., formerly of this city. N—ReyNoubs —In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 24, by the Rev, Mr Delavorne, Mr. Man Mf. Dousox, of, New inven, to Mies Convmua A., daughter of the late Robert Reynolds, of this city. apada papers please copy. Hivemax—Vaw Puut.—At Newtown, L. I.,on Thursday, Nov. 24, by the Rey. John P. Knox, Wat. A. Htvouman, of this city’. to Saran J., daughter of Poter Van Pelt, Exq., of the former place. Koren — Saxon —On Thursday, Nov. 24, by his Honor, Mayor Daniel F Tiemann, at bis’ residence, Manbattan ville, Mr. Loca C. Korrsgs., of Hamburg, to Miss Martina R. Simsus, daughter of Colonel John S. Sammis, of Jack- sonvilie, Florida. Kxirx—MoCiay.—On Thursday, Nov. 24, by Rev. Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Davin Kxire to Mies Manduenirg McCay, all of thie city. Picvouet—Mace.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, Nov. 28, by the Rov. Dr. Magie, Dr. Lovis Hexry Praxo: uxt, of this city, to ANNA Avousra, only daughter of Job Magie, Eeq., of Elizabeth, N. J. INDERMCILER—Lxy4AN.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the Dutch Reformed Church, Hoboken, by ‘the Rev. Dr. James B. Harcenbergh, Mr.’ Louis WINDMULLKR to Mias Ayuik E. Lerman, daughter of Henry Lefman, Esq. Died. Banta.—On Friday, Nov. 26, Hexnmerra F., infant davgbter of G. D. and E. V. Banta, aged 11 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber parents’ residence, 77 West Thirty-third street, without further notice. Gratey —On Friday, Nov, 85, Serremyy M. Gratxy, aged 16 years, 10 months and 3 days, of typhus fever. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, a’ two o'closk, from the residence of his fatl 83 Elizabeth street. Barxtey.—On Thursday, Nov. 24, ANDREW BARcLEy, a ative of Ireland, in the 46th year of his age. Tbe friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of the S-amen’s Boarding Housekeepers’ Asso. ciation, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from his late residenc, No. 27 Cheetnut street, without further notice. Baray.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, after a lingering ilt- ners, Mr. Jony Barxy, aged 33 years, 11 months aud 6 dave. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of First company Gouveneur Blues, and stonecuttors generally, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock, from his late resi: dence, No. 449 Grand street. His remains will be in- terred’ in Greenwood Cemetery. Groon grow the grass above thee, Friend of my better days. None knew thee but to love thee— Noue vamed thee but to praise. Washington, D. C., papers please copy Cx On Friday, Nov. 25, Patrice Henry Cartas, aged 3 years. ‘The frienda and acquaintances of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Wm. Callan, corner Herkimer street and Brooklyn avenue, Bedford, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- Boon, at two o'clock. Cares.—On Thursday, Nov. 25, Hxsry, youngest son of J. W. and Alice Capes. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 93 Perry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. CassknL.—In tbis city, on Frijay, Nov. 25, of consump- tion, SacL W. Casseit, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 21 West Thirteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at 14 o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Crark.-On Thursday morning, 24th inat., Cxanues Car- PENDEK CLARK, Sepr., io the 48th year of his age. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Pelham and Alfred I., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Third strect, Eighth avenue,’ Abingdon square, this (Sa- turday) afternoon at two o’clock, No. 3. Concora’ 4m Thursday, Noy. 26, Amrita Corco- Ran, aged 60 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at 14; o'clock, from her late reai- dence, 220 Fast Seventeenth strect, corner of avenue A, without further notice. Conn wife of patrick, county Down, Irciand. e d8 of the family and those of her brothers in- law, Patrick MeNab and Hugh Grabam, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on thia (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from St. Vincent's Hospital, in Fieventh street. Doweniy.—On Friday, Nov. 25, after a short illnese, Tuosas L. Dowerry, youngest sov of Daniel and Margaret Doberty, aged 1 year, 4 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 284 Monroe street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’slock. Downey.—On Tuesday, Nov. 22, Catnaning, wile of Mr. James Downey, aged 40 years, late of Galway, Ireland. Galway Vindicator please copy. Graves.—At hia residence, Rockview, near Merybo- rough, Friday, Nov, 4, at the advanced age of 75 years, Ronert GRAVBS, Esq. ’AS an old resident of Maryborough, ho lived respected and died rogretted, being universally admired for his gentlemanly beariug and urbauity of man- ner to ail with whom he was acquainted. Leinster Bapress please copy. Grxex.—On Thursday, Nov. 24, Exwa Lucy, daughter of Jonn N. and Maria Green, aged 24 years. Her remains wiil be taken to Palmyra for interment, Guewxuzar—On Thursday, Nov. 24, suddeniy, Cara ws KE. B., only danghter of Cornelius avd Catherine A. Greenleaf, aged 4 years, 10 months snd 7 days. The relatives and friends of the faraily aro respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the reeidence of her parents, 502 Niath ave. nuo, without furtber invitation. Haws —In Seymour, Indiana, on Wodnoaday, Nov. 23, Cuanuie R. Hawes, of Yonkers, N. ¥., oldest son of the Inte Peter Hawes, of this city. De notice of the funeral will be given, Jocaxeay.—In Brooklyn, F. D.,on Thursday, Nov. 24, Many Journray, widow of Joseph Journeay, of Staten Island, ip the 204 year of hor age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the Camity are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, frum the resideace of bor t., Mrs. MAnGaret Cuary, years, a native of Down- South Fourth street, ) at twelve o'clock, George Kip, aged 26 of the family are respectfully ral, from the residence of ber parents, 160 Mott street, near Grand, this (Saturday , at Dive o'clock, without further invitation. remaine Bi de conveyed to ic Patri street, Where a solemn mags of requiem will for the repose of ber soul Laney Kisser —On ‘ick’s Cathedral, Mott Friday morning, Nov. 25, aftor a and painful iliness, OswaLp Jutino Ku 8 months and 13 days. The relatives apd friends of the family are invited to a'- tend the funeral, from his late resi street, corner of James, on Sui o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. Lavincston.—On Thursday, Nov. 24, at Lowor Red Saman Banctay, relict of the late JUBENRR, aged tan idence, No. 85 Batavia nday afternoon at two St. reh, at Tivoli, urday) afternoon, at one o'clock, PHY.—In this city, on Friday morning, Nov. 21, af- hort ilines, Davip Muxeny y ‘The friends of the furnil sien tend the funera,} from bie street, on Sund: brotner, Daniel Ni ‘Thomas Nooxan, Ae 1 remains will O’Kxare —On Fri lines, Many 0’ ly are respectful tod to at. nv - Inte residence, Ko. 132 Madison 0B at two o'clock. the residence of his feat Seventeenth street, 56 years, of St. Louls, bo iain tothe at city foe moral a and > ning, Jong and painful ‘ad friends of the fatally are. reepecttull invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, balf-past one o'clock, from her reene street. Farox.—In Edinb Nov. 7,in the 7th only daughter of erersox.—In this city,on Thursday, Nov. ness, which she bore with Lypia ayn, wife of Abram P. iam and Catherine Edwards, urgh, Scotland, on Monday morning, loRTON, 8. Paton, of this Jong and painful {i fortivude and rei wong Peterson and daughter of Wil aged 38 years, 7 months and 24 da: The relatives and frien ber of Jefferson Fire Evgive Compan, Rpectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afer- noon, atone o’clock, from the Norfolk street Methodist Episcopal church. Boston papers please copy. Sux, —On Monday. eldest son of the late ys. ds of the family, also the mem- No. 26, are re- Nov. 21, Cuarues Evwarp Sima, james Shea, in the 39h year of his age. ‘Vai. —On sixth day morning, the 26th of 11th month, Abpisox Vai, of consumption, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends ‘aro invited to attend the foneral, on first day, 27th inet., at half past one o'clock, from his late reeidence, No. 7 Brevoort place, Tenth street, near Broadway. Wanp.—In this city, on Friday, Nov. 25, after a long and painful ilIness, Isaac Waxp, in the 66th year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect! Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday ,.after o'clock, frém his late residence, No. 68 Se without further notice. The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Watsoy.—On Friday, Nov. 25, Mary Warsow, aged 41 8, @ native of tho county Monagban, Ireland. Has lived for a pumber of years in East Thirteenth street. The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No. 186 East Fifty-firet street, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. CARD.—PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGRS from the ear.—Dr. HARTLEY begs to aunounce to t ose bas been ia communication, that requests, made ar- fution In New York. Dr. that be has no connection whatever with any pereon advertising to cure deafoess: neither bas he given per- mission for the publication of acertificate. purporti nate from him; and cannot, therefore, be responsi alarming consequences resulting from rashnees an lose of money may Lot be material 10 some but the deprivation of one of the most importa rom. of his patients with whom be he bas, in compliance with thetr Tapgementato establish bis Ear f persons, wt of the senses ought to be regarded and treated with more than ondinary soll noise in the head, and all di ble di charges from the ear speedily and permanent without causing the leas cases guarazierd where teen years’ close and of special practice has epabied him to red: auch a degree of success as to find the moat confirmed aad ob- atinate cases vield by a steady attention to the means ‘The destruction by fire of the Philadelphia. HAR’ he from hia duties in that eity, he bas es'ablished inetitution for the exclusive treatment of Ear Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy of Music, New York. Coneuitation and examination each morning. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROU ‘Commission way, commer of Chambers street. TRULY GREAT REMEDY, A MOST VALUABLE REMEDY, A NEVER FAILING REMEDY, ‘The demand for this great PAIN KILLER ie For aale everywhere. ~ ASTONISRENGLE tc and German, work wouders at my establishment. 0. CHEEKS, 17 Broadway. EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— elegan! ‘These celebrated only at 302 Broadway, corner Duane street. McLEES' WEDDING CARD way, elegant Cards \oderat pee at WARD gh aise FRENCH CALs purchasing. pain or inconvenience fc on does not exist, Jed attendon to thie branch hend. having released bim ermanently his GH_ EDWARD of Deeds of all HUNT'S LINIMENT. TUNT'S LINIMENT. HUNT'S LINIMENT. wrecedented. CHEAP SEGARS, HAVA XA, DOMES. from $4 to $60 per thousand. Cash EPOT, 69% BROAD prices NS yu wa TAYLOR IN CALIFORNIA, THE FIRST OF THE SERIES oF BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW LETTERS rRow CALIPORNTA 2 o'clo 1X THE NEW YORK MERCURY (For December 10). ers will be illnatrated by These splendid papers. or himself, who has just retarued from signs by Bayard Tay his California tour on bebalf of THE NEW YORK MERCURY. v's vill be published y humerous da: ina THE MERCURY. CK CLOTH AND CASSIMERE OVERCOATS 1'8, 142 FULTON STREET. AT E. DE GROO’ IRDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. It's well kuown that arnies ic the best thing to fr mn Th d be cured. No, 34 Be ILARK'S SYRUP. ‘eel. Twenty Aye cents the weakly and del Leare what, Serge Thany. of the city of Albany. , Member of Assembly Kow lon Esq., Akierman 19th w: New York, and 1 juart bottles, and Uke wine two drip! 08 Frocks and © TL Rf "ark and F.C. Wel’ VHAPPED BANDS, PACE, LIPS, ‘&C—CRRTAIN J Begeman & Co.'s’ Camphor Ice with Glycerine, Cheag, safe and agreeable. Only Hi Non, 161, 399, 511 Font by mail on receipt of 30 cenis. OMMIRSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, to take Depositions, Acknowledgments, D’ LL, lawyer, 271 Broadway, and 756 Broadway. corner of Chambers R. J. BOVEE FOR INCiPIF: BTC Dope IMPERIAL WINE BITTER: SUMPTION, WRAR LENGS, WEAR hod for purifying the blood, are not surpassed by any renedy on earth. ‘produetog atthe Lf randy or whkhbout their injurious resi MINISTERS OF THE GOSPHL, LAWYERS, ALL PUBL SPEAKERS, as well as boekkeepers and should never be without them. ISEASES OF TRE LUNGS AND THROAT Successfully treated bi E. W. VONDERSMITH, M.D, Gifice for, the treatment of pulmonary discases only, ‘l IOKLES AND SAUCES REDUCED IN ico. Send for a new priced list of our im} RICHARDSON & Nol. REKA’ PAPER BAGS, MACHINE MADR, ALL sizea, at FREEMAN & ROBERTSON’S paper’ ware house, 66 Beekman street Prt ESKIMO|BRAVER AT & DE GROOT , 142 FULPON STRERT. INE CLOTH FROCK COATS AND HEAVY BUSINESS OAT VETS AND PAN Ms 42 FULTON STREET. ‘gal atid AYETY’S MEDICATFD PAPER. We ask you. ff you value cleantiness and vety’s pure Me‘icated Paper, in place of polsonous and at the depots, 41 Ann'stresh Se }GRMAN, CLARK & CO.'S CELEBRATED COD pa‘ A feRitaN's Co, Wee from fresh 3 ‘309, Sil and 756 v AYARD TAYLOR'S Pr aN Yy: tw the NEW PROURY, nest week, apd learn all about rons wHiots yPeftsecrate his new series of drawings frem his own pencil. Pena Hts F YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES USE MY lished is It never staips or injures the ‘a Li ostage free, to any part of RALTAM, 109 Nassau atreet, N. ‘AM SURE 1 HAVB THR BRST OVEROOATS 1 low, considering the 1 gid for Pista: $15 to 82) for "i 1, Sent by m: of them are $10 cry thing wise tu proportion Everything proy 16 wit ‘ LASSBS, PICTURE FRAMES, &C. Now stock at low os @ T. W. PARKER & oes, 86., 768 Broadway, ‘Oue doo below Namib street, annnnnncn, BAND: g ae po god) PILLS ARK GROWING MORB cS ve wr. ‘The ingredients of which they posed can scarcely be obtal ‘by it regard to the expense And rior purgative is appreciated. an the usles indioste. P ARtIvO8 Are dragging Afickoring exisinnce, | And yot they tay ve nome ut Brandroth’s Pilla are aefe and sure— because the Toable finid ts toucbed: an while, wi en out of the body, leaves tt ‘> pleasant aa a truly effective medicine To w give pain wonld not be true, but the. they give ls oply because they remove those crade and blood which are the oocadon of disease. Thay Open nature's avenues, and this cannot always be done plea- sandy. Its true you may take vee which will Dedanac they take the. paris fret ta nee which is worse than being bled, worse thau baving the vi fluid abstracted. Beware of them. Brandreth's only take hold of those Matiers which the body, sick, wants te evacuate are solely an assistant mor Nn Trev do not foree—they merely herein great value. man is thrice plessed whe #0 fortunate as to be acquainted writ the almost to man. because he hes tos ‘extent bis beady fol jsenlery. M; l ss ‘mea it""A friend from New a ri ee Spee i 4 4 ing four to oar Ce Eg 1, 1860— i sia he ha ¢ pain, a1 fever. Wi Ld cers, de. let them be in what part of the system the They Injuse no part of tie “ody. They carry away gined is good. ‘They only remove what is had y ana‘at agree with it, act with tt, and always do their werk well. use has saved many a valuable life. Bold at the office, 204 Canal street, New Y ap euin a DOL, and by all Graggistan vee New ork ete L_FCQETTS WEDDING AND VISITING CARD, THR 4 best and cheapest in New York, B. LEGGETT, engrave, 4 John street, ee MAGNETIC PLASTER, THE GREAT STRENGTHENES AND PAIN LESTROVER, A positive antidote to coughs and colds, weakness of the apd all pulmonary sifections incident to our changeable mate. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER APPLIED. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists in town and country, F N* YORE KEROSENE OT, A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, ra $8 Peart sirest. QYERCOATS! OVERCOATE! OVEROOATS! FOR MEN AND BOYS. - LARGEST BTOCK IN NEW YORE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, AT OAK BAU. 84 and 8% Fution and 45, 47 and 49 Gold streets, B.—Open until 1 P. M. PUBLISHED THIS DAY— ADA LEIGH; OR, THR LOVE TEST. by Pierce Egan: price 80 cents. FAST LIFE IN LONDON AND. PARIS, factading fpirited detail of the Life and Love Bcrapes of the Marquis of Waterford; price 25 cents. kent free of pratage on receipt of price. FREDERIO A. BRADY, Publisher, 24 Ann street. ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD ‘Taylor's ‘New Letters from the Golden State” with grand interest. ‘They commence In vert week's teres They cove YORK MERCURY, ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD TAYLOR'S New Letters from the Golden State, wiih great interest RETRNED, CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARS TAYLOR'S New Letters from the Golden State, great interest. ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD TAYLOR'S New Letters from the Golden State, with great interest. BTURNFD CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD TAYLOR'S New Letters from the Golden State, with great interest ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD TAYLOR'S New Lewers from the Golden great Interest. PLENDID STOCK OF OVER COATS AT E. DE GROOT’S, 142 FULION STREET. PLENDID CASTOR BEAVER OVER COATS AT E. D& GROOT’S. 142 FULUON STRBET. Machine . Eewing Machine, A. ‘The Pawily Sewing Machine, bir «Gauges. So Li pees Soo se ews bare aed — iw, and every culinary preparation req . Recommended by ‘le Leodon Lancet aa ‘a great tion, and indigpensa5le for the dinner table. Made original recipe ot the celebrated cuisinier, the late Alexis Soyer, | only by Crosse & Biackwel), ber Majesty's Purveyors, don, Forewety all grocers and fruit dealer. Agents for | the United States—G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton atreet, N. Y.g BRAY & HAYES, 34 Cornhill, Bostor E CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICES CURRENT ws | AT EVANS’, a FULTON STREET OVERCOATS. Good black cloth, weil made and trinmed + wo pe black cloth’ 4 +12 te +10 to 1 1 to @ ‘stor beaver. 10 to 9 Excellent pilot. + 6 to 12 Fur beaver. -5o0 fto— e Good black eoth. % to 8 Fine black cloth. “ ce 10 to 16 ‘The Ouest French cloth (according to trimmings)... 15 to 29 Cassimere Business Coaw.. . sree a oe Rinck cloth $250 to 96 Fancy casein -20 © 6 Velvet Vests . $250 to $8 Black and fancy siike - 20 to BS Cassimeve and other Vestings. 10 to 8 SUITS. Rlack cloth Suita $10 $15, $17, $20, $25 and $30. Caesimere Suits to match, $8, S10, $13, $14 $15, $16, $18 and SOR FURNISHING GOODS Shirts, Collars, Undergarments. Hoalery, Scarfa, Handkerchiets, Ties, Cravutn Gloves, &e., Me, og enalted at wholeeale prices, AT EVANS! 4xp FULTON STREET. id CLT streets. 0 ALE DRINKERS. Lhave now on draught, in splendid order— Baas’ Fast India Ale, i a ROMANCE OF TRAVEI THE GOLDEN STATE ITALIOISED BY THE PEN oF BAYARD TAYLOR. This most renowned of travellers baving returned froma CaM Fe ae re family oaruel ake plessurw Bg at famou v jou Gps irscol cut rm pee Pee rts OF CALIFORNIA—TRN YEARS LATER Qe, Taylor basing tee one of the pioneers of the 0 49) ab EL Dordo i GRR MERCURY FOR DECEMBER 10, wis saued day after to-morrow } ‘These gevlal sketches or “pictures” are written in Bayard Tavior's bappicat vein, and will prove partioularly attractive, - ir bein, | by reno oeD Win HUMOROUS DESIGNS BY THE 4 brillant new ROMANCE OF THE RAST, by Dr. J.B Robinsen, will be commenced in the Bares, + contaime | Bavard T: e's iret CALIFORNIA PICTURR baer LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY ny revated RTEREOSCOTRS AND VIEWS iis GREATLY RxD! PRI New York Depot, 534 Bl ay. IAYLOR’S SALOON, BROADWAY, ‘rank.in ‘This saloon will be found one of the best and moat couve- pient puceete. the elty for merchants Fountain Satoon. ia kept for, and ie pecullerty dapted to,.that purpose, ba and commodious see tart hea ae viands ire the nest the country adfords. SRFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. D"Paice grease spate doe removed mMboun, de cleaned efiasl te meer widooan apa coset delicate rhe ed Pbric, by Hegeman A Co.'s NMA’ & OO., 161, 999, 611 and 766 Brosdwar? CLOTHING W AT H2 FULTON STREET, _ O_O _— ee