The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1859, Page 5

nn ee een ee ane Monument Association. The Aret of @ series of lectures 0 be delivered before the ageoc ation organized by Freemasons and other citi- eons desirous of perpetuating the memory and services -of tho late Dr. Elisha Kent Kaue by erecting ® monument ‘the eto, took place last evening at the Academy of Music. ‘There were between 600 and 600 persons present, who lis‘ened with great interest to the very intellectual dis- course of tho lecturer. While the audience were assem- dling a band played some very fine pieces of music, At the appomted hour, eight o'clock, Dr. Joun ‘W. Francis addressed the meeting preliminary to his introduction of the lecturer. Ho said so large and intelligent an audience awakened a cheering infu ence, and presented unmistukeadle lokeus of success. ‘The noble motives which had roused thew zeal in fur- ‘therance of the patriotic design of erecting some suitabie memorial in honor of an illustrious man, gave confidence to the Board of Managers that the work which thoy had Astely assumed would in duo seagon bo porfectod, and that the renown which followed great deeds would receive ‘8 lasting demonstration of the excellence of their hearts and the lofty purpotes of their organization. The appeal which had been mado to tho onlightened and tho liberat in bebalf of a national tribuw to the lamented Kano, Seemed to havo beon mado not in vain, if an inference Might be drawn from the expressions of opinion, and dent bout the republic. The presznt oc- Gasion did not allow # mmuto uccount of fort Kane Monument Association: {t had its origin with a few ished and eniig! of this city, ee whom was ae, ; all actuated 1y & patriviic and benevolent spirit, in commemo- ‘and after times the of an ‘individual, who, by his lite aoa services, had conferred signdl distinction oa bs country by his bold and edveutu- Tous acts, aud extended through both bis Some two years had now enlisted but the Hoe the act Of incorporation bY the Legislature uf New Yor ai Circumstances must control ‘realized: » with their enlargea benevolence and wonted patrivtism would sustain the measure. Ho had already implied that popular foeling was enlisted in bebalf of the erection of the Femme ayy tmonnment to the late Dr. Kane, na1 he lic lib-ravity would accomplish the undertak- ing. The ds of tnis contidenco were manifest. Tuo life and adventures of the illustrious expiorer wero of a nature which had secured tho attention of the philoso- phic world, and Jed tua perusal of bis narrative more widely than, perhaps, had over fallen to the lot of ay Other work of a similar depomiuauon; while the churac- ter of the man in the severu! reiativns of life was so preg- nant with remarkable traits, 0 b autiful, so consistent, 80 comprehensive, and 80 attractive, as an example of exalted wortb, as to bave stamped his uame indelibly on the historic fe Of illustrivus mea. Aud all this wus very natural. Was @ere so abject’ in the scale of humanity as not to admire that extr ordinary capacity which, amid numerous averse circumstances, attained ‘to the mastery of so wide, so copious, sv accurate a knowledge, that by almust sel!-ivstrucuon, bis disciplined intellect was found adequate to every emergeucy in a life 80 varied aud 80 clhickered?—who, amidst the moat trying privatious, cunquered bis own Wants aod became the generous benefactor to tho indigent and the destitute pressing on every side, when his perishiag companions would not believe that less than a muiracte could inter- pose in their bebal! tor salvation? And what disciple of the Christian faith could be iwdifferout in coatempluting that holy conficence that inspired him—taat cherisbea, with unwavering bope, the diviue thought that these demonstrations of sovereign power were in reality no more por less than the wonder-workings of Pro- vidence in bebalf of himself aud his forlorn crew? No where was there & more favorable and illustrauve proof of the courageous heart, the penctrating foresight, the balanced mind. He was enriched with varied kuow- lodge, but of modest utterance, bis capacity for acquisi- tion was rare, yet bis cultivated tasto and chastened dis- cipiine ren tered him a congenial and instructive associate for the most refined circles, and by a happy adaptation dhe yicidec delight to the pratuing child or the astute pai- losopber. He won the most grateful acknowledg-ments from Lady Franklin iv bis brief interview with her prior to his ceparture for Havana, woere, shortly after, nis marvellous Ife terminated its earthly existence. A sound intellect und a fearless and exaited moral princtole was the armor he wore, aud these ore. him triumphantly through all difficulties. ‘Their gratitude to bm was euhanced when it was remem- bered that the severe apphcation and close confiacmeut to which he subjected himseit, after bis last return voy- age, in order to prepare for tho pr-as, within a limited period, his clavsical vulumes, wrought more injary to bis delicate frame than he sustained in encountering the hard- ships of navigation. Cousequently they would love his ‘volumes the more when they reflected upon the cost at which they were prepared; they received their last revi- sion with almost bis latest breath. Funeral honors of a high order wore renaered upou his death, and his body now lies by the side of his distinguished father, Judge Kane, in the Laurel Hull Cometery, near Philadeipnia. He ‘would trespass no longer on their kindness. He believed that the feelings of gratitude which dwelt within the American bosotn would prompt to su cessful efforts to the erection of a suitable memorial to the cnivalrous and noble-hearted explorer. Anson Bur ingame then proceeded to address the au- dionce. He regreted the abseuce of Governor Bauks, 0 Massachusetts, who it was oxpected would have opened ‘the series of lectures fur tho season, but who was com polled through pres sing business to relinquish the 1dea o attending for that purpose. The lecturar here proceeded to give a sketch of early history, noting the progress of memorable events, the effvct they had in bringing about the present state of thinus, aud also the great actors in the different scenes be sketched. At present govern ments were not up to the theories of pbilanthrop:sts, but it ought to be remembs the good theories of tu day would be carried into el by the good men of to-.mor- row. He believea in progress; he believed in the future as stropgly as he did in the past, and believing and feel- ing this he looked with seremty towards the good ime coming. Civilization bad proceeded in regular order till now, when it almost encircled tho world He feared the feelings which some entertained for the return of the good oi times. But if such were possitle where would be the liberty of the press, and others of the great institutions of the country. Solomon said there was nothing new under the sun, batif he was sent back to earth with al! bis wisdom, he would flad may things which would appear very new to him ia- deed. Then reverting to the improvement in men’s minds he quoted the character of Washington to prove that the age of chivalry was nut gouo, and reverted to one of the Revolutionary batties, when he replied to one of bis generals, who asked nim where further could they go- ‘Ho said, “across every river of their native lana,” and then to the mountains, whero they would still tigat for their free¢om.”’ It they compared the history of the past with the history of the preseat, there was nothing in the former which the Christian or the patriot would desire to recall. They could not forget the civilization of the Ro- man people presented to them pictures such ag men of the present Gay would turn from with horror, Progress might be better seen by a reference to Macaulay. Ia 1685 there gland, no manufuctories, no commerce, no Joped.” They had no post otlices in tnen force the introduction of stage es. They resisted tlie introduction of light in the streets. They had but one small newspaper. They bad no banks. They had no Lloyds. Now, how strange the contrast, manufacto- rics on which nearly three millious of people were em- ployed. Now the commerce of England ts spread over every ‘sea; banks flourished; news was sent on the ‘wings of the wind from pole to polo, and men of the most distant climes could read and learn, through the press, what was doing throughout the world. Schools were be- ing established in all countrice, aud the desire of progress ‘was burning in tho breasis of men in the most remote countries. ‘The lecturer referred to the history of the past ‘war in Italy, and paid ahigh culogy to Napoleon. But, at home, he said, he could best illustrate progress. He would .| take Before the Revolution, Tho whule country was not then more populous than the Empire State to-vlay. The country was then in debt. Thore were no ships on the sea. From Maioo to Gvorgia the wolf's roar was echocd back from the shores of the Atlantic. Now on tho sides of their laughing hills dwelt twenty-five millions of happy people, doubling themselves in every twenty-five years, and the boy who lived for fifty yoars from to-day Would sce one hundred miltions of people living under the starry banner of America. Commerce had increased more than tongue could tell, and ail the marks of civiliza- tioa were becoming more and more developed. The lee- turer, in very beautiful language, illustrated the various discoveries of scieuce which brought progress to its pro- sent bigh position. Ho closed by saying that he en- deavored to prove that the present is better than the past. ‘He wonld not disparage tho meu of the past, they did their duty—it was for them todo their duty in the present. Frequently throughout the discourse the lecturer was interrupted with applause, and when he concluded pro Jonged plaudits testified the pleasure the audionce re- ceived throughout, The Chairman anounced that tho next lecture of the Series would be delivered by Captain Lynch, of the United States Navy. COVTINAS WISHES a FIGHT OUSIDE THE TOWN. We have advices from Brownsville w the Sd inst. ‘Things remained in secu quo up to that date, the peopie ising on their arms and every moment expecting an at In the meantime Certinas had addressed tho following letter to Mr. Chas. Stiiman, in which his enemies are challenged to a fight outside tho town. The etylo of tho etter ts womewhat confused, bat in substance it runs a8 — VILLANUEVA, Oct. 26, 1859. __ My Drax Frmxp—T am informed that the ‘town of Brownsville ts tortifying iteelt against me. Now, ldo pot wish to tight against the town as such. ‘There are a great many people therein towsras whom I have none but friendly feclings, as for instance your own family, and those of Mr. atexander, Don. Pablo, D. Benceclaye Vega and others, Do me the favor to communicate titeso. ty sentiments to them, and say also to Mr. Powers ctie Mayor) that I donot wish to make war on tho whole town. 1 have plenty of mon and guvs to level overy house with the ground, but do not wish to. Thero are only three. or four persons, such as Adolf® Glavaecke and the squint-eyed sheriff, agunst whom Lhave aay spite, ‘And please do mo the favor to tell thom to solect battle fleid outside the town, whero wo can meet without injury to others. Please lot’ me hear from you in reply at tho earliest tyoment, that | may know wliat course to pursue, JUAN NEPOMUCENO CORIINAS. Supreme Court—Chambers. Beture Hon. Judge Strong. Nov, 26.—New Fork Buwery Fire tnsurance Company vs. John R. Haley, et al.—The Court cannot properly, upon the papers, adjudge that the petitioner is entitled to the surplus moneys, and grant the order applied. ‘The peti- tion must, therefore, be denied. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27, (859. Political Intelligence. ‘Tae Orriciat. Vore —We give the vote of each candidate ‘nd the majority, as followe:— Democrat. Vanderpool, 22n'eh, anderpool 228,66... Tema... 321 218. - Denniston, .. -Dorsbeumer . 1276 876... . 48,225 = 872,009... 45,2048 ‘The result is, the election of Jones for Secretary of State, Richmond for State Engineer, and Skiuner for Cana! Commissionor—democrats ; Denniston for Comptroller, Myors for attorney General, Dorsheimer for Treasurer, Hughes for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Davies for Juage of Appeals, and Forrest for State Prison Inspector—re- publicans, Looxina vor A Naw Nammn.—A meoting of the Rhode Isiand American Republican State Committee was held in Providence on Tuesday, at which @ resolution was passed inviting the Republican Committee to unite in a call for # Convention to nominate candidates for Stato offices and to elect delegates to the Nauonal Convention; the call to be addressed to all the opponents of the federal administra- tion, and the Convention itself to determine the namo that shall be placed over the ticket. Punnsyivamta Ovrosimon Coxvayriox.—The people party of Peonsylvania have been officially notified that a State Convention will be held in Harrisburg, on Wodnos- day, February 22, 1840, ‘to indicate their choice for the noxt Presidency, nominate a candidate for Governor, form an electoral ticket, appoint senatorial, and to desig- nate the me and mode of olecting district delogates to the National Convention, and to transact such other busi- ness ag may be deemed nevessury to insure success at ‘the goneral olection.”” Camxnon an» Barxs.—The Pennsylvania peoples’ party papers are urging tho nomination of Cameron and Batos as the opposition team for 1860. Hoy. Hows1t Coss.—At a democratic meeting in Mur- ray, Georgia, last week, the following resolution was unani- mously adopted:— Resolved, That the delegates to the State Convention bo instructed to appoint dologates to the Democratic National Convention tavorabie to the nomination of the Hon. Howeil Cobb tor the Presidency. Mr. Bare. —THe St. Louis News asserts that Edward Bates approves every word of the recent exposition which it published of his opinions on slavery and federal politics. The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. TROTTING. Flora Temple aud Ethan Allen trotied a race for a purse of $1,600 on Thursday last, over the Union Course, which, as was expected, terminated in favor of the little mare. There was a large attendauce to witness tho attair. Ethan Ailen won tno first heat, Flora having brokeo up badly at the start, She, however, woa the other throo very handily, ‘Tho following is a Summary :— Union Coram, Taurspay, Nov. 24, purse $1,600, mile heats, best three in tive, in harness. Jus, McMann entered b. m. Fiora Temple. D. Phiter entered b. s, Ethan Allen Time, 2:22:26 4-23 Williamsburg City News. Frek Np Accipent—Yestereay morning, about three o'clock, a two story frame house in Second street, near North Seventh street, was destroyed by fire. It was owned by Thomas Gruman, whose loss is about $800; fully insured. It was occupied as a dwelling aud grocery store by Michaci Karlin, who had great difficulty in making bis escape from the burning builaing with his family. In getting out of one of the windows he fell, with bis infant child, aud sustained severe injuries about the head; the child had an arm broken by the fall. Earlin’s Joes 18 about $7v0; insured in the Williamsburg City Fire Iusurance Company. Hoxesry Rewarpxp.—Yosterday morning a poor Ia- borer. while crossing a vacant lot in Division avenue picked up a pocketbook, which was found to contain checks, drafts and money to the amount 0° $2,800. From the checks he lvarned to whom it belonged, and, at con- siderable trouble and the logg of half a day’s time, be re- turned the book to the owner, a wealtby merchant Tne poor man expected to receive a liberal reward, aud was profoundly astonisbed when the possestor of the well Hlled pockesbouk gave him two porcelain goblets worth thirty cents. Aix Hore Gost —The New Jersey Court of Pardons ad- journed on Tueaday for the term,” without taking any ao- tion upon the caze of Patrick Mande, uow uader sentence of death for the murder of his sister, at Newark, N. J. He will, consequently, be bung on Friday, the Sth of January, as gentenced, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Loteries of Delaware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, having given to France, trosdbents & €o. « lottery coutract for twenty years, we the unoersigned, Commissioners a, pointed | by the Govorbor of said state to superintead the drawings of lowers, do hereby certify that the following are the num- bers drawn this day:— Scssrx County—Czass 210, Novemner 26, 1859. 15, 45, 8, 49, 29, 18, 51, 38, 50, 40, 67, 69, 63. ivaTED Lovreny—Oiass 13, Nov. 26, 1859. 78, GO, 18, 24, 32, 7, 78, 41, 11, 43, 23, 2, 19. Witues: our hands at Wilmington, Del., this day (Saturday), November 25, 185 Gran Co JUHN DALE, JOUN W. Warners me Commissioners. ALFRED R-WOuTTEN, FRANCE, BROADBKNTS & CO., Witmington, Deb E. Goodwin rother's Patent. FING OUT PRESSED TOKAC Ip the bighest sinte of serves ail the $ PULL FLAVOR whieh croduces that delightfully avothivg ‘seosation 60 bighly ‘appreciated by those who know what good tobacco fv Manufactury, Nos. 207 and ‘Water street, N. Y. WO, attained; pre- Republican Candidate For COUNSEL TO TH CORPORATION, TESTIMONY OF PY, CUTLER, ESQ LAW PROFESSOR tN TH NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. New York, Nov, 2, 1859 8. B. Deronen, Faq. Drak Sie the standing reply to your request to ku of Mr solomau ty Hult as a law have known Mr. Hull for several pears, und bave bad an op portunity to judge of bis prof-ssionil merits which fe * others could eujoy, and | stave uohesitatiogly that I believe bim tw be asound lawyer, and well qualified to discharge the bighest duities in the prote and if elected to the offic» of Corpora tion Counsel he would, 1 have no doubt, aischarge its duues with abl tty and iutegriiy., Mr. Hulls modest and unesanming maouers, which com: mena bim to those who know bis real merit, may have kept him in the bck ground in many fostances whru be shoud have taken the front rank. But all wh» have seen tia tu the responsible postion of ieader in the important I wh'ch he has conductel will bear wituess to the sionai skill exhibited by him, ag well as to his unifor of manners, Yours truly, ¥. r, permit me to state that 4 uroantiy Y¥. CUTLER. White's Fall Style.—Gentlemen’s Dress Hata at WHITE'S, the r, 216 Broadway, oppoaite St. Paul's chureh. Heavy Overcoats, $5 to $20; Good Over- | couts, $10; Business Conts at all prices Call and ace. W. A, SMITH, 145 Fulton street. Jackson & Purdy, Importers of Engtish and French Undergarments, Hosiery aod Gloves Novelties in Scarf, Neck Tiesand Umbreliag, ‘received diract from our Agent in }ondon 687 Aeoad way. (0 connection with any other establishment. The Proceedings of the Polytechnic Ciub of the American Institute are reported only in LIFE tLUUSTRATED, The number now ready contains also The Schoolmaster's 2,8 Remonsirance from Mrs George Wushiogton Wyllys, Proverbs of all Nations, an article on the Stereossope, and lots of other matter eutertalaing, instructive and amusing: Price 4 cenia. Bold every whet FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway. okay ree or bint of Mrs. —— Syrup are now used every year in the United States fer chidren teething, with never tiing succes. Belief is immediate and ‘Only abe. a dowle, Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! Giass whaaes, of all sizes, for covering clocks, flowers. &c., constantly on ‘hand and made to order. Depot 196 William sireet, corner of Ann, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 606 Broadway, N ‘orm. Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- ing Machines at reauced pa cee. 4% BROADWAY, NEW YORK, lsd FULTON SPaEEE, BHUOKLYN, Second Hand Safes, Ot different makers, For sale at half their original cost. VALENTINE & BUTLER, No, 337 Browdw: Defiance Salam: we erry Pa: tent powaer-proof locks sud crose bars D, bar; proot parlor safes Depot 6 Murray street, corner of College Pinee (formeriy 183 Feasl #9.) ROBERT M. PATRICK, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘and ,burglar proof Safes, 251 Sroudway, corner of Murray atreet, New York: Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—the best in the world—wholesale and retail, and the Dye Privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous the Best and cheapent article for ¢ressing, beaatifyink, cleautug, curling, reserving and ing the hair, Ladies, try {8. Sold by all Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- hae po beat in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and ap- piled at the manuiaciory, 233 Browdway. di '. on atment—Frost Bites, Chil- mirnews of the joints nicely iered by this Tacomparade Ctseck ypu a. auensy tien By yenta morti"cation, and allays the an Ing Pata of chiublains by restorin. ‘he natural circniation, | | | | | riea.— WOU), BUDY & CO., ® sangers of the DELAWAKK, GEORGIA, KEMTUCKE 4MD MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIED Deawsee—Garms Ucass, Mo, GIT, Noveusmn 26, 1869. 67, 21, 14, 66, 2H, 64, nO, 28, 42, 12, 5, 46. Duswane—Ciaa No 6138 NoveMeue 26, 185. 40, 16, 74, 17, &. Zt, TH, 14, %, 73, 64, 64, 60. ‘Cioulars sent free of expense by addi ‘Wuub, EDDY 4 Cu., Wil nu, Delaware. Brookly.—W Drawings of the Delaware State Lotic- | som Bros. Holiday | | | Phovograpbs and Cameot, T 5 Ebooprende pes, Two Hundred and Forty Bredy’s Gallery has Removed from 350 Brvadeay to 643 Isroadwy, corner of Bleeaker street. Photy- grapha, uerreotypes and ambrot; 'y pea. Phrenological Examinations with ad- vice as to defeow. talents and right WLR & WALLS’, 546 Hromdway; ceded Furs and Hets.—The Best, 'tis Strange to say, cav only ba bad at WHITR'S, 216 way. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcrpay, Nov. 26, 1859, ‘The steamer New York sailed today for Bremon, taking only $6,000 in epecie. The line is not a favorite one with sbippers, and at the present rates of exchange the leading drawers cavnot well afford to cover with re- mittances of gold. ‘The exchange market closed quite fiat. In money there is no change to note, ‘Thore was quite an exciting time on the Stock Ex- change to-day, and more business transacted than has been the case for some time, The active movement in Panama and Pacific Mail baa evidently been contagious, ‘and to-day Contral and the Western shares participated in: the advance. Pacific Mail continues, however, to be the tending stock of the market. It opened this morning at 91, rose to #8, at which point there wore sales. ‘A lead- ng operator then came in and cold 1,000 shares short, hammoring the price down to 891;. Frow this it rallied to 91, e0ld in the afternoon at 89, and the stock being freely offered on seller's option closed 68 bid. It seems universally understood that nothing now remains for the completion of the compromise between Vanderbilt and the company but the arrangement of somo details. Panama receded to day—proving (with Llinois Contral, which foll off to 68) tho only exceptions to the general mar- ket. The dechne in Panama is probably due to some ap- prehension lest (he new arrangement between the Pacific Mail and the Commodore should militate against the in- terests of the road. New York Central, which has been 80 log steady at about 80, started up yesterday, and ad- vanced 44 per cent; to-day theadvance was equal to 1 per cent, the stock closing at §23¢ bid. All the Western shares except Illinois Central, advanced from 1 to 2 per cent. Rock Island gold in the middle of the day at 65, closing 663; bid; Galena, which is very sbarply hammered by the bear interest, advanced a fraction, closing 73 bid. Michi- gan Southern guaranteed advanced 14 per cent, clos- ing 19% bid. Huason River was steady at tho late advavce. The Erie securities continue to rise: 6834 ‘was paid for fourth mortgage bonds to-day; the first sold at 95. The business in State stocks and bonds was quite extensive, and prices were well sustained. In the after- noon the market was very active, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations:—Missouri 6's, 845 a 3; Vir- ginia 6's, 933¢ a 34; Canton, 1734 a 18; Cumberland Coal proferred, 13 a 14; Pacific Mail Steamship, 88 a \; New York Central, 823; « 3¢; Erie, 10% a %%; Hudson River, 415% a 42; Harlem, 10 a %; do. preferred, 36{ a 37; Reading, 30% a 40; Michigan Central, 4134 a 34; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 734 a 8; do. guaranteed, 193; a 34; Panama, 181% a 4; Illinois Central, 574 a 684{; Galena and Chicago, 76 a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 214; a 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 653¢ a 34. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day:— Total receipts. —For customs 78,000 00 Total payments 77,849 19 Balance... 5,877,686 87 Treasury notes the week... ees vss 6,651 00 ‘Tho exchanges at the Bank Clearing Houso this morning Were $21,867 430 23, and the balances $1,209,979 19. ‘The Hartford Press notices the failure of Pratt Bros. & Co., of Deep River, Ct. It is said that eighty cents on the dollar will be paid. The Commissioners of tho Canal Fund, at Albany, met this morning, and resolved to advertise for a loan of two and one-half millions of doliars to pay the floating debt of the State. The adver mont is to be for bids both at five und six per cont. The awards are to bo mace on the 20th of December, and the bids paid on the 24th. ‘The stock is to be redeem: able in six, twelve aud eighteen years. They also re solved to commence the payment of the floating debt on the 26th of December. The following is the amount of coa! delivered by tho two leading lines during the week ending Nov. 24, and for the eeazon:— Schuylkill Nav. Ov. Read. R.R Tons. Tins. From Port Carbon... 9 782 © Pottsville... = 2,786 Schupiteili Haven “Port Clintun,, “ ‘AuburM..ece : 1,613,387 wing is a statement of the receipts of the | ston Ruilroud for the month of October:— eMBOES..... . 980,584 67 | * 6yjo82 42 | + 1,856 97 | 4,607 oh | Teta sisagor 7 | Fngeuses. 2 70)886 62 Net receipta . $83,716 45 ‘The South Carolina Railroad earned in October:— | Freight. $114,315 35 Passage 43,502 99 Maule. . 43250 00 | Minor sources aids Be in 1,423 12 | Compared with the same month last yoar we have the following results:—Iucrease, $12,472 74; in down passages | $6,053 85; in up freight, $8,845 70—total, $27,372 29. De- crease in down freight and minor sources, $18,634 17. Net difference in favor of October, 1850, $8,738 12. The in- come of the first ten months, 1859, as compared with taat | of the corresponding period last year, shows the following results:—Iucrease in up passage, $45,201 30; in down pas- sage, $33,342 88; in up freight, $74,765 15; in minor | sources, $673 99. Decrease in down freight, $87,976 07. Differenco in favor of theXen months, 1859, $66,007 22. Annexed is the statement of the St. Louis banks for the | Woek ending the 19th inst. :— As compared with the statement of the previous weck, the rosuits are as follows:— Exchange. Oirculation. Specie. | Merchants’. $826,554 95 0 149,149 10 | St. Lous... 266,244 298 77,620 67,685 10 | Southern, 960,823 13 92,675 169,442 10 Mechanics’. 343,740 25 44,084 88,017 08 | 232,254 48 83,860 106,230 60 | ,600 5 29,980 226488 10 | tees 135,408 45 75,925 74,408 66 $3,095,776 06 487,619 $20,614 80 | | Exchange. Circulation. _ Goin. Merchants’ $18,470 inc. 6,15 dec. | St. Lows... + 16,140 dec, 4/985 dec. Southern 12,876 tuc. 10,930 dec. Mechantes' + 83,542 inc. 6,791 dec. Exchaug’ + 24i04 dec. 5,625 dec. | 22,805 tac. 5,085 dec. 5,959 inc. | 1,962 dec. 9,910 di 449 inc. | The Chicago Press of Wednosday gives the following statement of the moyemont of produce:— The recepts and shipments of produce for the past week, compared with those of the woek provious aud the corres ,onding Week in 1858, will be found in the follow- ing iable:— $8, ck 1858 3.955 25,051 S254 8 300 Flour, bis, 32, ‘Wheat, bush. 89,868 244,167 304,809 184,221 Gorn, bush. 4u'9u6 219492 129,409 TW) ‘Gata, bush. 8.907 88,395 2777 "50D Bye, busb... OM 4027 1,797 — Bar'ey, bush 7185 35,416 SS86S 500 Jive be old 6,309 2291 6,686 | ‘Dressed 5,264 - = 49 Cattle. 260 8 BIS LY falling off in the receipts of flour and grain, while there is ‘on increase in shipments, ‘This leaves us with a very light stock on hand; but ss navigation will probably close ov fore another week passess around, there 1s not much aj prehengion ofan excited market on that account Tne roads in the interior are in bad condition, and until the frost sets in, not much produce will likely be received. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 234 says:-— ‘There were evidences to-day of au increasing supply of currency. Balances with must o( the houscs showed a rising a¥erage. The fuuds tbat have been distributed in the country are fiuding their way back through the job- Ding merchants. The demand for money was light, and ¢ {unds heretofore used in the aseorting busivess are now being wapsferred, by several houses, to the dis- count department, there is a better demand for short pa- per, and with a moderate demand for loans the market to day wus easier thin K, but rates of ingeres: still fuily sustained at 10s cent, © large propo of the business beiog trausacted atthe latter figure. The market for Faster exchange was unsevtiod and rally heavy. The p some of t houres was equal to thi hua few or dors from abroad, and the purchase on account of local Hysumers were hght throughout. “Rates were irregular. ‘Two houses drew xt 4 Preminm, but eth ther excep 1 tions the selling figure was 4 premium, There seems to From the above it will be seen that there is a heavy | | } be a difference of opinion as to the immediate future of the market. Some partice think the selling rate thro <u the greater of December will rule ut par, &'! betieving that supplics are now greater thaa the demand ig likely to be, are disposed to aren figures at once. Otner dealers think prices are tow enougl ow, and are disposed to try to maintain them vnul thesupplies gain more rayid- ly upon the demand than at present. The operatious are shaped in accordance with current opinions, the majority, ‘ag stated, ma’ptaining the rate at %; but with moet of these the sules were light, while two Houses suid all that was called for at 34 premium, and one of the latter gave notice tn the afternoon that for customers at }; premium, thes would draw to-morrow © buying rates wore 54 4 36 premium for New York and Philadelphia, and par for aud Bos ton. Nobovy was guaivus to buy Now Baltimere M York at 3¢,und thie figure was not paid by any of the houses except to customers, while one or two dealers ‘that they ail they cared to buy at 3, Goid was aun; revere took asmall sone of so sremnioias o 610 5000 Virginia 6's... 1000 Erie RRim bds 10000 Ci&Toisfbds. 630 1000 LaC&Mil 1g bds 8000 do... 2... 2000 Mil&M2dm10 ba 20 ehs Commw’b Bk 200 Pacific MSS Co.. 100 do 100 do 100 do..... 630 400 Harlem RR pref... THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports 300 36% 0K Married. Vanpenmmox—Tavtor —Ou Thursday, November 2%, by the Rev. Mr. Welling, Askanam P. Vanvuauacx Wo ViRGLNLA ‘Tayvon, all of this ciiy. Died. Barguxy.—Oo Thursday, Novy. %, Ayorew BARKLEY, & ative of Ireand, w the 45th year of Lis age. The frieuds 80d acquaintauces of the family, algo the members of the Scamen’s Boarding Housekeepers’ aaso: ction, are respectully tavited t attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late 'reat- dence, No, 21 Chestnut street, without further notice. Catt —On Friday, Nov. 25, Parkick Hnyey Calas, years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respoct- fully invited to wttend the funeral, from tue residence of bis tather, Wm. Callan, corner Herkimer street and Brooklyn avenue, Bedford, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- hoon, at two o'cwok. Dousox—Rersowps,—In this city, on Thursday, Nov. 24, A the Rev. Mr. Delaverue, Mr. Mark M. Dousov, of New javen, to Mise AMMA A,, daughter of tne late Rovert Reynolds, of this city. Davis —At Berondsbure, Ps , on Sunday, November 20, Joun A. Davis, late of the Girard House, New York, aged 42 yoars, | month and 1 day. Yoana’. 26, Caanzms Deaxax, aged On Saturday, Nov. ¥ aeons and 10 months, a nativeof county Leitrim, parish , Ireland. » His friends and relatives are requested to attend the 300 (do. 4055 100 do. 403; | uneral, from his late residence, No. 485 Soveuth avenue, 100 do......b40 405 | bis (Bunday) afvornoun, at two o'clock, without further 200 Cleve & Pitta RR. 8 | notice. 260 Mich Cen RR,.b80 415¢ Durry.—Saddenly, at 312 Monroe street, on Saturday 660 do, 413g | November 26, Owmy Duvry, aged 98 years, « native of 100 do. 4134 | the county Mouaghan, Ireland, 6OMich SokNindR 6) Further notice of his interment will be given in Mon 200 do. . @ day’s Herat to his frienos and relatives. members 88 an esis ay | eae F, Meagher Cub snd those of the Bixty-ninth ‘Mich S&N fa RRge iment are notice. 5 do, 18; es Nov. 25, ater a Loe ines, 1o0 Panama! 1a ction Tetsatts aad 28 BO Ovssceueey 188 ‘Tho and friends of tho are invited to ~ do, nena? Fo Fe acing yf a rete ma ta, No. 100 di DOO 18135 Coun., on Saturday, Nov. 26, 627 Gal 160 20 Cleve Cold: 5836 68% 582 gn bs. ‘Cin RR 95 & Chigaco RR 72% b80 T2y By 72% 20%, 20% 64g Cain 6455 6456 BOARD. 250shs Reading RR.. 40 200 do... . 89% 50 Mich Cen RR.b30 4145 50 100 Ni 100 Cle 7 12% 3 do #30 inois Cen RR.. v & Tol RR. of foreign dry goods at New York for the week, and singe Jan, 1— Por the week. 1857. 1558. 1869. Entered at the port... ..$566,633 ‘344,222 811,088 rown on market,..... 228,614 423,277 684,620 Since Jan. 1 Entered at the ‘Thrown on mai $88,085,081 54,802,649 102,727,249 79,972,851 62,120,495 102,138,027 By the above it will be seen the entries last week were in excess of those for the same period in the two previous years. The amount thrown upon the market was also in excess for the same period in the two previous years. Annexed will be found tables giving the classification and value of the goods entered and thrown upon the market, Withdrawn gud wareboused rf 7,968 Shawls 6 47 Br'ds &b’gs 6 — 1,042 Blankets... 28 3,030 Hos 57 14,686 Wat'd yarn, 18 — 6,763 ual, 558 $241,582 Fiax— Linens. 268 ($50,175 Consum; Silks— Silks .. 8 Ff 1 11 Silk &cot'n. 10 7,306 RawW........ 45 16/611 Total ....... 860 $147,605 Miscellancous— i Straw g'di Suspenders. Matting..... 20 Oticioth..-, Millinery: 161 $835,355 | 1 39 | Total. 386,86 Withdrawn for Consumplion. Wool— Pee Woolens... 2 $1,198 — Cravata 1 Carpetungs.. 8 1,801 Satias. 1 Worsteds .. 23 7,982 Plushet 4 Cloths... 4 ‘54d Laces, 6 y 1 436 Bk KR worst & 181d 1 1,079 Braits&b.. 2 7 6 1ll Silk &cot.. 2 55 $14,045 Total... Flax 16 $3,143 Linens, Colored 8 1565 Thread... Hanck’ch'fs 1 462 Lin. & cot... 6 1,10 2 458 — Total..... 7 $9,253 os Mixcellaneous— 34 $6,788 Straw g'ds.. 83 $14,009 Embroider’s 7 8,696 95,148 = Matting..... 142 ‘940 1,084 phd $18,044 ‘Wooilens. .. $1,402 Curpetiog. 5% 17459 Worsteds... 2 : 4,60 Cotton kdo, 31 7427 Stik & worst. 6 3,841 Total... ++ 142 $41,617 Sik— Suks. 54 $14,179 Ribbous 1 993, Re: Rotered for consumption— Manufactures of wool, “ cotton... “ silk tax Miseollaneous... ‘Total..... Witharaen trom warehouse— Manufactures of woot, Entered for warehousing— wool cotton. ‘Manufactures of « “ “ Miscollaneous.. ‘Total. Silk & cotton Straw goods 58% | seventh street, at t of Edwara and Catherine Kerai 3 rt. ‘The funbra! will take plage at Stamford,on Monday morning, at half past nine o’clock. New Haven cars leave the depot ooruer of Fourth avenue and Twenty- eight o'clock. will be in readiness at the depot in Stamford. The remains will be taken to Greenw 20d for interment. Gratzy —On Friday, Nov. 35, Sxprmcs M. GRALEY agea 16 years, 10 months and 3 days, of typhus fever. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 83 Elizabeth atrevt. Graves.—At his residence, Rockview, near Marybo- rough, Friday, Nov. 4, at the advanced age of 76 years, Rowant Graves, Esq. As an old resident of Maryborough, 2% | he lived reapectod and died regretted, being universally tuimired for bia gentlemanly bearing anid urbanity of man- ner to all with whom he was acquainted. Copied from Leinster ; Hawes.—In Seymour, Indiana, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, Cuantss R. Haws, of Yonkers, 'N. ¥., eldegt son of the 6444 | late Peter Hawes, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends: of the family are invited to 64% | sttend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. Seward), Yonkers, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Trains leave Hudson River Railroad station, Chambers street, at eleven o'clock A. M.; return trains leaving Yonkers at 3:32 and 4:26 P. M. Kxou. —On Wednesaay, Nov. 23, Cuaries O8KAR KNou., eldest son of Theodore and Marie Knoll, aged 6 years, 1 month and one day. Milwaukee Sentinel please copy. Horstwany.—On Saturday, Nov. 26, Joan Heynicn Hoxsrmayy, son of Heinrich and Matilda Horstmann, aged 1 year, 11 months and 18 days. ‘The ‘friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Sackett and Columbia streets, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at teo o’olock. Kerays.—On Saturday, Nov. 26, Tuomas J. KeRans, son ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ut- tend the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 238 Cherry street, without further invitation. K.vsenrx.—On Friday morning, Nov. 26, after a long and painful illness, UswaLp JuuNO KLUsENER, aged 1 year, S mouths aud 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 85 Batavia street, corner of James, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. "Tocco 200 Saturday, Novy. 26, Mr. Nicnonas Lr- core, Sr., aged 64 years and 10 months. His relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Duane street, between Greenwich and Hudson streets, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Murpny.—In this city, on Friday morning, Nov. 21, af- ter a short illnes, Davip Murray, printer, aged 74 years. Toe friends of ihe family are reepuetfully invited to at tend the funera,| from his late residence, No. 182 Madison strect, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Murr. Friday, Nov. 26, MAS F. Mitume, son of John E. and Emeline Miller, aged 2 yeare, 9 months and 18 days The Mosaic Lodge No. 418, F. and A. M., and the rela- tives and friends of the family, are respectfully invit od to attena the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon at onc ‘clock, from 268 East Ninth street. remains to be taken to Union Cemctory for interment. Father, mother, weep no more. Your litue one 1s biess’d; And in ‘hat land of hight and love He evermore shall rest. bi —On Saturday, Nov. 26, Pransgy Munzaw Hia- Giys, aged 6 years aud 8 months. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 334 o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 278 Flizabeth street. Rocue.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 26, #scuaxr. Rocrr, a native of the parish of Glanworth, county Cork, Ircland, in the 4uth year of bis age, ‘The freuas and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, from hus late residence, 130 East Twenty-fourth street. OBITUARY. Died, suddenly, at bis residence, on Saturday, Nov. 19, ANRinAM Meskrore, aged 59 years, after haying attended to his busmess up to the evening’ previous to his death, | He was the only brother of the late ex Alderman B. J. Mrserole, and his futher was one of the carlicst settlers of Wilhamsburg, Long Island, where bis family and counec- tions are extensive, and by whom Ins loss will be deeply regretted, We sympathize with his family in their sad bereavement, bis wile being deprived of a kind husband, ¢ cbildren of a kind and affectionate futher of truly ples MISCELLANEOUS. 8 A KELIABLE TONIC AND STOMACHTIC. A Lediard’s Morting Call stands pre-eminent Its stimu ing proverty ia notdue tothe preseuce of spices. which ‘ary relief but create a most distressing il eventually to destrov the muscular rvous energy of the stomach “Leciard’® Morniug Call is ire and AeKuoWwledged merit to the fact thai itis pre a we Gnest tonics, alteratives and dinretice koown clentitieally combibed, thereby Aluing, not coun icUnge chether ‘Jo those suiféring from wealuess or de- bility, ds spepsts, lors of appeute. nervous uffectiona, disorder. ed state of uhs liver, stompeh or kidneys, the proprietor yonld sry try the Morpiog Cal—ihe persistent nso of which will ue whore other means beve totally failed. It is Pcapauit to tbo taste, aud as abe erage, will supply the place cf the noxiovs and spurious liquors no® sulmitied so un- binshingly by the igncrautand unprincipled Ketailed erery- where. bepot 37 South Walliant street. NOTHER WITNESS, IMPORTANT TU PROSTRATED AND DEBILITATD INVALIDS, Thousands of iovatid Indies in various parts of the United States, will confirm the testimony of ¥re B Latham, of Pacitic stvet, Brooklyn. N. ¥., who has recently been eatiroty cur: of a distressing liver complaint of some y ears standing, by a sbort course of HUSTKETIKK’S Stomach Biuera Capt. La them. the husband of the lady, joins with bis wife in express- ing unlimited coutidence in the'prepuration aud both are at ai umes ready to tate the fact connected with Mra L.'s case, Which Wasa very obstinnte and complicated one of Hver com” Pploiot cas it was termed by ber physician), agcravated by dys- pepsia aud a general derangement of the internal organs The cure bas been thcrougn and complete; nor is there auy kind of stomach comylaint, or any afection of the bowe.s which will uot yield jus: as readily to this potent restorative. ‘Old by all druggists, TIENTION I8 CALLED TO A Tok KURERA ckLEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Price $60 complete, warranted to give entire satiefaction. Prinetpal oflice, 489 BRUADWAY. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY. Address D. J. LRVY, General Superintendent. T JONRS’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—# FRENCH cal! dress Boots; $450 ¢ouble sole water proof Boots. Piease cali and see them before purchasing. Embroider’s 16 5.150 Corsets..... 10 2,376 Suspenders. 2 1,677 Matting... 7 B18 81 2,618 $616,246 56 $14,045, 82 6,738 33 19,694 oa 9,258 | 182 18,644 254 308,874 ete $82,526 | 142 41,817 | 147 47/702 69 9,387 St 14,400 | Tél $195,742 Owing to the inclement’ weather and the intervention 0° a doliday, the dry goods trade was dull, even for this quiet season of the year. The general trade was so light a8 to require bo notice in detail of movements and prices, which would, so far as the latter are concerned, prove in many cases a repetiiion of last week's quotations. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. New York, Nov 26—2 P. M. Fiovp has beon purchased to the extent of 24,000 bbls. State and Western, 2.200 bbls Southern, and 500 bbls, Canada, at 5c a 1c. per DbL advance on previous pricos for low and medium qualities bushels at $145 white Canada, $1 spring. Corn —Sale pew, and Me. a Southern, and 9c for ‘Be. Provisions are heavy, ‘, pork $16, prime do. $11 Fg Wrwsnny,—Sales 40Q? pis for le id whitr, Soutt Banixy’ —Sates 8,600 busho’ ¢ Stato, at Rye, cats, ashes ard tailorc are unchanged ad price S128 at 27 Wheat—Sales 36,000 for white Southern, $135 a $l 43 for for Milwaukeo clap, $118 for Chicago 18,000 busheas wt The, a SUc. tor low Jersey aad favor buyers. Moss st |. & PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD BitSKLL, Nowry Public, Commissioner of Deeds of all tes, 274 Broad: the Stat jway, corner of Uhambers street. STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS, HAVANA, DOMES AAS tic ana German, from $4 to $00 per thousand. "Cash will work wonders at my 1% O CHERES, 17 Broadway. T WcLBE'S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 69 BROAD- , elegant Cards and moderate prices. RIDGEWATER PAINT TEN YEARS TEST HAS roved is el , dai é want ons oot paloted, seed your Order to No. 72 Maiden, lanet ndlorda examine it, HICKS & BSTTS, Agents. \UMMISSIONGR OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, J duly appointed to take Vepositions, Acknow! ‘Teadmony, ac. EDWARD BidsaLL, lawyer, 371 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, season % ISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT D)"iiceconraly trestea by RW. VONDERSMITH, M. D. Yee, fn ae weaument of pulmonary diweases only, 153. seOREK AY PAPER BAGS, MACHINE MAIE, ALL U sizes, at FKARMAN & RUBERTOUN'S paper ware: betise, 66 Bee J, * 2accnwour & co. . 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome street, would call the attention of pares about to ref Rousse, and tbe publie generally, to their extensive and olegay at HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, r comprising Chica, Glassware, Gas rixtares, silver and P Ware, Marrone, Cutlery, Clocks, Browz 3s, Varian Suuy Vases and fancy goods of every description naving tr Gout buy exsin kawope, they aro continually 7 ortations, Kod purchasors can always rely 1) eit Sivek the Inieat avd choigest a far dtoye ae proties of the pugin, Freuch snd German mumrkets. INE FURS have on band every YIP oty of The Wok ree piss FURS AND. FANCY SURIGH “KOSRS to which they would onl! the atten¥on of the 7yrage, ‘Ther we- Jecuon ¢f (BLE AND MINK CAPES AY p CLOAKS defies comperuon. 7. ‘9 rune pt RUSSIAN F ABLE SKINS al ease CR BRBGCER CU, 3 on hand. 73 roadway, Corner of Rector street. ? MISCELULANROUS. panpanamraiadernee AYR13'8 MEDICATED PAPER. G ‘We ask you, if Jue and J yey spats Maso Paper pace of ptsonoes Sora, Li b: depots, 41 Ana otrest aad tab Brondway, See Sod ot tho “ eee —— EGOET?T'’S WEDDING AND VISITING ©: r= john street, ILLIE’S CHILLED AXD WRO! IRON, L ikke AND BURGLAR Paoor Berke, CONVINCING TESTIMONY. and RENOVATING KESOLVENT, Rever before used as medigine. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS are the only pi he i pe, and are wm Yor CALOMEL MERCURY ANTLNONT, and thle INDRED MINERALS, ' Tt ina otartl that nine-lenths of the to theick by oontats calonsal aad saerenty eat tee mdred poisons. No matter what be disease may be—whethes active, acute, inflammatory or fectious oF con! —w! scrofula, diarrhors, copanmption, Ii sxin eru ‘dangerous practice In by no means confined to. tbe lar phyaicinn; but the majority of the so-called VEGETAGUM and CATHARTIO PILLS, advertised to the world, more of less ca omel, me curr, aulmouy and poisons. As ap evidenee of this deception, ees pills, called vegetable, produce the system thoes sili called segetable, produce. upoe tek theae who take them for any length of Ume, At fret purgaton, ctamping and piochiug the towels, wheo an tom occurs, thon leaving the ajstem reduced io. strength, if the use of these pil's sre omitted for a day or two, the bowela again costive, and the liver, . kidneys, an: are again disordered, aud the general system thrown’ out belance. Thore, therefore, who deaire to vod this uncectal metnod of medication are ‘ised to resort to BavWAY’'S REGULATING PILLS, which are the only FERFECTLY PURGATIVE PILLS, id the only certain Au Vegetable substitute for calomel, mercury, antimony and ovher mineral ‘in general’ use. ra se, Taio appro ease Sat a ae ares Fnme ate’ recovery, ‘and will be Dleasea with continued bealib Teey purity and equalize the clroulation of the blond, correct all irregularities iver, stomach, bowels, heart, bladder. kedne}s bead and brain, ‘They pur pe and expel from the aystem of the sick all morbid and corrupt humors, 8nd restore the diseased organs to bealth and regularity of acon. UNDBE THEIR HEALTHFUL INFLUENCE funetions witb healthfnl regulanty, and the system tw inveated with such bigh cor ditions of health as to render it iam~ preguable to the attacks of disease. HEIR QUICK OPERATION, In fifteen minutes after a dose ot Radway's Pflle- are taken, bo matier what rosy be the character of the the malndy will be arrested in ite progress, and the will find immediate rellef, and in from four to sx houre am Grachatlon of the bc wel ill follow: few doses wil radically expel from the body all diseased and foul hi ont and expel alld fron the bliod, akin, jolnia. iver, anomacnoes Y tl purge system all woclean uol LOPE, roduting abealby repaiaity of acton to every organ in Ge system. | We bave not space in this advertisement 10 enumer- fate all the disenses ubd complainta which s dose or of ‘bese Pills willyo amckly cure, but will state that in All where it is desirable eguiar, or to restore the Li 8 to'® healthy action, and to equalize the cireula- ‘don of the blood, these desideratums wil be quickly atiained by a dose cr vg of Radway s Ropu! Pills, THEIR GREAT are IURITY TO OTHER PILLS. DWAY'S REGULATING PILLS are more powerfal apd ete ered eM ED ‘not occasion the riping pains, weakness and debily whien follow aa ordinary Tove other pile; from two to four ot Kadway's Pilis wil produce a wore thorough aud effectual discharge from the tow#e's, in from four to #*x hours, than six toten of any other ve or cathartic pili known to the world; and the evace- occasioned by Kadway's Pills will be bealthy, natural and pleasant. ‘In cases of inflammation of the bowels, bilious cholic, fevers ‘any infls IF, Kadway's Regulating Pilis. NU SICKNESS AT THE STOMACH, NO PING Pa LNS follow their use Tn all cases of fevers, congestions intiau’nations, intiu ‘coughs hendaches, ¢i stomach, liver 2nd. best complaints, relief from these diificultics is experianced in Gf- teen minutes after a dose of the Pills are taken. Ther areas the progress of the disease beforn an operation takes place, aad in all chses an evacuation from the bowels will foliew in from four to six hours. IN ACUTE DISEASES, ‘Where n brisk qpersiton ia recited euch a8 INFLAMMATION UF THE BOWELS, BILIOUS FEVER, INFLUENZA, CONGEST.ON OF THF LIVER OR LUNGS, MYTHNT OR INTERMIITENT FRVER, KURALGIA, TIC DULOBES FOUR TO SiX OF KADWaY'S REGULATING PILLS Wil immediately breal up the digease und expel the ofeading humors from the sys'em in from four tonix hours. COBTIVENRSS, INDIGESTION, HBARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, WORMS, CONVULSIONS, FITS, FOUL, BREATH, LOSS OF APPR&TITE, U. Two Tt of Radway’s Re, ulating F ils will expel from the system Giseaved humors oceasioning these dilleuitios, a5 TO SIOK LADTES, Radway's Regutating Pills will correet all irregularities of the female system. LADIES SUFFERING FROM HYSTERIA may rely upon a positive restoration to health by the use of these pills. ‘These piils are ele; smell. Price 25 cen! druggists everywhere, and at RADWa’ street, New York ntly coated with gum. free from taste or per box, containing ‘hirty » {lls told by & CU.'s, No. 3 Joma Pans WFDDING®, PRIVATE BALLS, &c —J. TAY- LOR, Broaéwey, corner of Franklin street, having tm greatest facilities in the city, wil furnish refreshments jor Weddings, parties, balls, &c., at as moderate prices as amy other establishments. TURNED CALIFORN Taylor's “New Letters interest. They commence [ANS WILL READ BAYARD from the Golden State” wien in next week's NEW YORK MERCURY. TAYLOR'S New Letters from great interest, ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WIL READ BAYABD I Golden. State, with. ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYA®I the Golden State, TAYLOR'S New Letters from the great interest. Ree CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD TAY10EB'S New Letters from the Golden State, with $$ ETURNED CALIFORNIANS WIUL REA: RYT OBS New Leders from Ue Golden iste, ie great interest, RIURNED CALIFORNIANS WILL READ BAYARD Seed New Letters from the (clden State, wit groat interest ‘OYER'S SULTANA 8A > S UGE, FOR HOT AND COLD dishes and every ci aration s Recommended $3 the Laedon tbneet aa a.gseauald fo digee- tion, and indispensable for the dinner table. Made from the origina) reetpe ot the celebrated cuisinier, the Inte Alexis Soyer, Gon) Bor ame ty on eer dn talore Agente tor ie United Sateg—G, @ VELIN, 217 Fulton street, M. us BRAY & HAYES, 34 Cornhili, Bosion. RCOND HAND. SANES, VARIOUS SIZKS, FOR BALM ) very eheap, at 71 Halden Inne. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. No 2 8ewitg Machio Shar The Family Rowing wachitiey AW... 3 ‘The Famity Sewing Machin 4 hhemming Gauge! ae ‘SINGH, & 0., 458 Broadway, N. YX. fo. 18d Fuiton street, Brooklyn. fpae Loxnon STEREOSCOPIC COMPANT prepawed to sell are DePSNT STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS ry GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. New York Dopot, 34 BROADWAY. of nll Kin) UR BEST MADE AND CHEAPEST OVERCOATS ARI to be found at Ule RKE'S, 116 Wiliiai nae Moscow beavers to $18; Bsa) $20 to S24; - ness Coats, $10; Pants, $5. Order work ng usual. E OUNG AMERICA In REQUESTED TO TASTE OLDNES'S DELTA EXE OPBAI IT 1S THE DRINK OF THE OLDNER'S DELTA Exe Is the purest aud best tonie ever oilered to the people. Cam RR OPENEE America FOUND It is recommended by the best physicians ie tee cay, Tt i in em . prongunced by all who Ihave ever tried it to be the Sacst slimar ever introduced. Inquire for tt Don’t be satisfied wtbout it, and thea thant the faventor for so delich us monektalt apy WL Penctatreat, HE bi Ro: ras,