The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1859, Page 5

" tunity of appearing wid belay they sil bave an opportunity ‘unare such aavamage, voanks joie ra oe gata tue house for hearing, sewing we 2 mention Meyerboer’s ue opera, day, 1 bo fol. Pee, ect ia St Beihai, sainrtba’™ bs Floww, (4 Eile aera Mile. St. Urbain croatod @ Pry pt “Martha,” and the opera owes ee einging 1 it. Ose cotem purses "hase wory Guttering to Mario and Nantier Didiee, who hada ttle to 4° With tho Parisian success of “Martha."”) ‘The annual performance in ald of tho st, Srge’s So- eloty of New York tovk place at the Winter Gy'*4e2 on Saturday. ‘The olegant theatre was entiroly filled w.2_ & fashionable audience, which included tho cream of th'® Islanders pow in our midst. The performance included ‘Smike” and ‘Solon Shinglo,’”’ by tho artists of the thea- tre; & comic operetta, “Love's Labor Lost,’”” -obarmingly rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Drayton; ‘bollads by Mr. W. H. Cooke, tenor, and “God save the Queen,” in which all the artiste assisted, In evenivg costume. The audience aknost unanimously Tove as the orchestrs playod the first bar of the grand ‘anthem, and remained standing until it had beon finished. ‘Wo should estimate tho receipts at about $1,000, ‘The rush at the theatres on Thanksgiving Day made the ‘week's business of the theatres count up pretty well; but sthere is not much going on at any of the houses, and the publio seems to be waiting’ for somethmg new, ‘which they will havo protty soon. Directly after the Opere season, Mr. Wallack will produce a new version of Tewillet’s “‘ Romance of a Poor Young Man,” by Mr. Lester Walleck, ani the Winter Garden will do Mr. Bourcicault’s new piece. Mr. Eddy hag “Jack Cade” un- dertined during this week. ‘The French artate will play “La Closerie dea Geneta,” @ capital drama; it will bo @oted for the benctit of M. Maunstein. At the Stadt (Gorman) theatre, the last week was rather a classical one, Mozart's opera,.“‘The Magic Flute,” and Schiller’s drama, “‘Fiesko,” wero produced. The opera was satis- factorily performed to a good audience. The chorus had been strengtheved by the Glee Club “ Colonia;” the orchestra, increased to thirty musicians, was under the baton of Mr. Herwig. The original German Libretto was rendered without any abridgoment. ‘Fiesko” was done for the benefit of Miss Grahn. On Thursday next the Club Ulympia will give the drama “Uriel Acosta,’’ for the benefit of @ charitable institution, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Burney Williams closed a most successful en- gagement (six weeks) at Niblo’s Garden on Saturday evening. The largest audiences that Nib{o’s bas ever con- tained greeted these popular artists, who commence their provincial engagements at Philadelphia (Walnut stroct theatre) this evening. _ Aconcert will be given at tho Palace Gurden Music Hall on Tuesday, by Mr. C. Jerome Hopkins, in aid of tho building fund of tho Mission chapel of the Church of the ‘Incarpation. Misses Andrew and Westervelt, Mr. Sainp- Son (tenor), & vocal quartette party, Mr. Scriber (cornet), and other artists, will agaist. Several original compo- sitions by Mr. Hopking are announced. ‘The French theatre will be opened to-night under the di- rection of Mr. H. L. Bateman, for the comic concerts of the eminect English buffo singor Mr. Sam Cowell. Mr. Cowell is a gon of the popular comedian Joe Cowell, woll known to the old Park pit. ‘The son bas been on the stage almost ever since he was born, and was famous in this country twenty years ago as a juvenile actor. He went over to Europe in 1840, played in Edinburgh, and thea obtained a ‘London engagement. He was so successful in burlesque winging parts that he rosolyed to make comic singing @ speciality, During tho Inst London scasoa he sang in tho great music hall of tho Surrey Gardens. He is vory popular in the provinces of England, and commences here with the best auspices. His official programme will be found very en- tertaining. Every one will be glad to know that Mr. Mills, the pianist, ie engaged with the concert company. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton’s parlor operas (Hope Chapel) are still vory attractive, and afford a charming entertain- ment for many people who don’t go to the theatre, as well ‘85 to all those whodo. Two new pieces—‘‘Love is Blind,” and ‘Never Too Lute to 2oud”’—are annonnced for to- night, ‘The theatres offer for this evening the following namod entertainments:-— At Wallack’s theatre that oxcollent artist, Mr. W. R. Blake, takes his benefit, when Mr. Bourcicault’s clever comedy, ‘The Irish Heiress,” will be done, with the farce, “The Moustache Mania.” The comedy is well cast, At Niblo’s Garden Matilda Heron commences an en- @agement, and plays Camille in the drama of the same name. Mr. Fisher will piay Armand Duval. At Laura Keene’s theatre the “Wifo’s Secret” enters ‘upon tho fourth week of its very successful run. “Nor- ma,’ with the prime donne Smitherin! and Vincentio, is the afterpiece. At the Winter Garden the Dickens’ nights are very at- tractive. “Smike”’ and ‘Dot’ will be given this evening. In the latter piece Miss Burke has made a hit as Tilly Slowboy. At Barnum’s Muscum tho attraction for the week isa play by Mr. G. L. Aiken, called “The Doom of Deville,”? which is to be produced to-night, with Mrs. Prior and Mr. Grace in the principa) parts. ‘At the New Bowery Mr. Neado is playing a farewell ongagement, provious toa European tour. ‘Hamlet’ is the play to-night, with Mr. Neafle as the ‘moody Dane.”” At the Bowery Mr, Plunkett's play, “Crime and Re- pontance,”’ with “Lola” and “Vol-au-Vent”’ (pantomime), will be played to-nignt. ‘The admirers of the colored comic opera will find it e: cellently expressed at Wood's, Bryanis’ and Christy’s Minstrels, These who affect the circus wi)! find it at the Chatham amphitheatre, and a taste for wild beast shows may be gratified at Van Amburgh’s menagerie, Palaco Garden. To-night the exhibition of the “Model of Solomon’s Templo’ will be opened at Temple Hall, on Ninth street. At shows al) the paraphernalia of the Mosaic worship, as prepared by Solomon in ail his glory. Banxrmrs.—Mr. Charles Walcot takes his benofit at ‘Wallack’s on Wednesday, playing Lord Ogleby, in tho <‘Giandestine Marriuge.’’ Mr. T. B. Johnston’s benetit ‘will take placo at the Winter Garden on Thursday even- ing. TUnisansEna IONE rumor having appeared in the papers to tho effect that Mr, Burton had lost hia voice, that eminent comigque contradicts it characteristically thus:— Some one has disfranchised me—taken away my voice! ‘Yum adumb dog! Reswre me my speech. 1 object to tho mutes, but not to the liquids. Say, ‘twas but a little hhoarsenesse—that I am recovered, and can “roar youas gently as a sucking dove!” = Mr. Burton played to crowded housos at Baltimore and Richmond. He goea next to Torento and then to the ‘West. The Bostonians are enjoying the Ravel perform- ances at one theatre, and tho acting of a capital Soubrette- Dejazet, Miss Maggio Mitchell, at the other, Mr. James ‘Anderson and Miss Agnes Elsworthy have played in «The Merchant of Venice” six consecutive nights at Cia- cinnati. Mr. Squires, the tenor, and Miss Mary McVicker are giving concerts in the West. They will appear in the South during the winter in drawing room entertainments and oporettas. Tho New Orleans theatres are in full feather. Mias Janc Coombs has concluded a very suc- cessful engagement at tho St. Charles, aud has beon suczeeded by Miss J. Gougenhoim, Tho papors speak well of tho Varictios, where Mr. Owons gives standard comedies and “tried” farces. In tho United ‘States Circuit at Pittsburg last week, sevoral days wero taken up by tho case of MoLaren & Farwell vs. Rody Pat- terson, lato Sheriff of Allegtiaay county, Ia 1868 ono of tho plaintiffs, Mr. Farwell, was in partuership with Mr. Mclaren, the present proprietor of “Dan Rice’s great show,” Mr. Rice having previously disposed of bis inte- Test in the establishment. Tho samo year, while the ox- hibition was in Pittaburg, cight horses attached to it were Seized for a claim of some $400, alloged to be due by Dan Rice (but which he repudiated), and sold to mect the claim. Tho suit referred to was brought to recover da- mages for this seizure. Among the witnessd oa the stand ‘was tho celobrated humorist himself, whose auswors on the stand frequently brought down the Court, jucy and spectators in & roar of laughtor. Ono of the Pitsburg papers says that he novor appeared to better alvantago, and after @ rigorous cross-examination of about five houra descended from the stand the observe! of all observers. ‘The jury returnod into court with a verdict for plaintiils for $4,360. Brooklyn City News. Deap Boy ov 4 Woman rounp ww 4 Lov.—On Satur- day afternoon the dead body of a woman was found lying jn an open lot in Wyckoff stroet, between Powors atrect and Fourtbavenuo, The fact soon became known about the neighborhood, and crowds of men, womon and children camo to look at the remains, and although hundreds were present not one could identify her, nor conld tho least in- formation be obtained as to who eho was or where sho came from. Coroner Soeli made a superficial oxamimation, but was unable to dnd any marks of violence whereby death might bave been caused. Tho deceased appeared to bo about 30 years age and very plainly dressed. Tho hooy was taken to tho dead house, where it was klentitied na that of Ano Maloy, The cause of death was serous apoplexy. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1859. CITY POLITICS, Meeting of the Whig General Coram #tee, SPEECH OF JAMES DRPRYSTRE OGDEN, AVOKE FING THE NOMINATION YOR MaYOR- HIRAM BETOUGH ADVOCATES THE TAMMANY NOMINATION—REPLY OF GEN. TALLMADGE~ INTERESTING DisOU#HION — ENDORSEMENT OF THE AMEKICAN O44MDA7E YOR CORPORATION OO" eRL, ETC., ETC. ‘ Tho Whig eral Committoo held an adjourned mect- ing ¢@ Satursay evening, at Thorp’s Hotel, Broadway— Hiram Ketchum, Esq, in the chair. 4 Sergeant-at-Arma ‘Was appointed, and took his seat near the door, promising to keep all the “‘repubs”’ out. The roll was called, and twenty-cight gentlemon answered to their names. Gen. Tatimavar, ex-Superintendent of Police, reported, a8 Chairman of the Committee appointod to wait upon Mr. ‘ames Depeyster Ogden, and announce his nomination for Mayor, that Mr. Ogden bad that afternoon aunounced to bim that he accepts the nomination, (Loud oheers.) On motion Of Gen. Tallmadge, a committes of throe was ‘sppointed to wait on Mr. Ogden, and invite him to address the committee. Mr. Edward G, Brown, of the Fifteenth ward, was pro- ag an honorary membor of tho committee; but ob- ‘was made, and a spicy dobato ensued. the pro- Poser of Mr. Brown insisted that he had always conservative doctrinc,/had never been an adherent of ‘Tammany, and it made mo difference whether he had always been a whig or not, se’ long as he was Known to be @ conservative national man, and a lover of the Union. Dr. the Secretary, said they had hard tuck in tho Fitteonth ward, baving’ once clected Dr. Perce, of republican, (Laughter.) ‘i dubai ‘A totion that ward, an was made to suspend the rule requiring consent to axtmit an honorary member. At this time the Committeo roturaed with Mr. Opies. received with enthusiastic cheors. On 7 who was Sagodiend by General Tallmadge, Mr. Oapan spoke a8 GFERCH OF MR. OGDEN. Mr. President, and gentlemen of the Whig Committee— 1 arige to return, not only in the accents of courtesy but in the words of sincerity, my acknowledgment for the honor you have conforred upon mo. {f to have been ever a consistent whig, who nevor sworved from the path that whig principles dictatad; if ever to have been con- sistent m maintaining the great doctriaes of the party; if tw have labored for its leaders, preserving my consistency under every circumstance and at ail times, are desery- ing of your favor, I will say for myscif that I do perhaps in somo respects deserve the mark of respect shown me by the Whig Committee. Keer It was my intention, Mr. Chairman, but yesterday, to have pre- scntegmyself here, und after acknowledging the honor , to decline the acceptance of the nomination. And the reasons were these:—I thought no (ihe political good could be accomplished by the nomination; I thought our ty hardly sufficiently stroog to make a success(ul foray upon the forces of our enemigs. I thought if these things were discussed with the men who bave means and money to aid our cause, they would have said “he cannot succeed, and therefore it is not worth our while to act.” Kuowing, also, that the most essential part of the finances of our city depend upon the legislative action of those not yet clected, I feared that a Mayor opposed by them would bave little opportunity to act in a maanor either creditable to himself or for the interests of the city. But, sir, I found last evening the American party, at the instance of my whig friends and aided by ' them, had also nominated me, and eenneings: therefore, as the nominee of both partios, I shall accept, (Cheers) I will not permit the enthusiasm of these with whom, side by side, I formerly did battle, to be disappointed by my non-acceptance, and therefore freely and willingly accept your nomination. But, Mr. Chaimap, what ws the whig party? Amid the checkered scones of its eventful career, aye, sir, and amid its falien fortunes, it bas still maintained itse)f as one of the pillars of the State. It is true we bave secu its colors shronded, its banners folded, but thoy were still there, the em>lems of our political principles. Those colors have nevor been truiled on tho flold, or bowed to the fos, (Cheors.) Mr. Chairman, may I ask who are the American party, that have also Lonored me by endorsing your nomination? They are a party that sprang into existence almost in a moment, from universal sympathy with their principles, and although their ideas were rather ultra, yet it was des- tined that they Id become a mighty party. They had nominated for Governor the geutleman who e@ppeara to bave been the chairman of the committee that waited upon me with the nomination, I proceeded to Albany rand there recommended his nomination for Gorer- nor by our party, in order to succead as the whig and American nomination. Thus whig principles may be maintaied, and established on a firm and solid fouudation. Imention these things only to show exactly how far I am conoected with party. I now ask you, amid the dark and troubled night which seems to be brooding over this country, upon what ground you can hope for the continued peace of this country unless it be upon those principles and doctrines which the whig party has hitherto. sustained? Have not the daugers which threatened our country in every step of her ess been traced directly to the want of those doctrines aud principles? And now fask, how can we expect to make 80 firm a stand, to present 0 bold a front, to gather together so many votes for our cause, in any other way than by standing firmly together as a pur- ty tu this city, powerful at least in principles, aud forma- ine a nucleus around which can be gathered the free and couservative principles of our country? Applause.) ‘Then we may catl upon men of the South, aye, and upon men of the East and the North—upen great body of the American people—unfaltering ia their alle- giance to the constitution, and ask them to vote wita Us in Opposition to the principles of the republican party. We can invite ‘all parties to come with us, and this old whig flame shall be the vostal fire to burn on auconsumed until the peace and safety and honor of our country shail be maintained and assured. (Cheers.) I am at alt times at the service of the whig party, and I now stand here, warmly, sincerely and boldly, a8 the candidate of the whig party for the office of Mayor. (Three cheers for Ogden. oon ieee made a few remarks in ros} toa call. He had looked to their chairman (3c. Ketchum) as his political guide, who was always a whig, never a repub- lican, nor ho either, thank God. “They Lad now reached a crisis in which the whig party was to’ be felt. The repub- licans had treated them aiscourteously, and he would aot forgive them for that, although they were sorry for it already.. The Tribune aunounced this morning, edito- rially, that Opdyke was approved by the Americans; and ouly the second column following contained the announce- ment of Mr. Ogden’s endorsement by the American party. (Applause and laughter.) ‘Hon. James Brooks, who was present, was called upon, but said he had nothing to say, SPEECH OF HIRAM KETCHUM. The President, Mr. Ketonem, haa a few words to offer in regard to the lute State clection. They had regarded both the great political parties as sectional. The course of the Americans in neinmating candidates from both the other parties was, in bis view, a wise and judicious ono; and the action of this Whig General Committee in endorsing the Utica nominations had resulted in showing that neither republicans nor democrats bad an actual majority in this State. (Applause.) He denounced the Harper's Ferry inaurreotion and the at- tempt at the North to get up sympathy for Browu—sym- pathy for the man who would put the stiletto to the breast of the white man and the torch to his dwelling. What did it mean that the republican press in this city aad elsewhere were denouncing Virgiuia for executing ber laws upon the traitot? The South had ample canse for alarm, and it was unpatriotic and unwieo to treat their fears with ridicule and scorn. He woaid give the colored man all bis legal rights, but when it came to a contest be. tween the black man and his own race be could very quickly decide on his course. Ho believed Virginia would be trne to herself, and able to vindicate her laws and protect her property and her honor, (Applause.) Bot this was a charter election, in which no political principles should be fnyoked. For this purpose it bad been wisely separated from the general State election. They bad nothing now to do with John Brown, or national politics ; they bad enough te do to take care of the peuce, the prosperity, the intercsts of this great metropolis. While they were whigs they should remember that they were also New Yorkers. He regretted that the American party and this Convention had geen fit to act ag partisans. On Wednesday last, coming from [Illinois throng Penney!vania, ho took break‘ast ou the Alleghany mountains, with that sovnd old statesmaa, Sevator Crittenden of Kentucky, and almost the first question ho asked on their casual moeting waa, “Are you going to permit Fernando Wood to be again Mayor of tho city of New York!” The eyes of the wholo country were upon the metropolis. When he read that Havemeyer had been nominated and accepted, ho wiped bis spectacles, road again, and his heart throbbed with Joy, Decauso he knew tbat Havemever was a tried and approved man and a model Mayor. If Mr, Ogdon was a candidate for Congress, for Collector of the Port, or for a foreign minister, there was no New York mercbant whom he would prefer, but Havemeyer would make ths best Mayor. (‘No, no,’ and hisses.) He had been tried; 80 Fernando Wood, in several ways. (Lau r.) Havemeyer was always man first thought of when @ conservative Mayyr was wanted, ond if the whole people had met to nominate & Mayor without reference to party, to would have been their candidate. He regretted that Opdyke had suffered himself to be pat up in oppositivn, and for his part he should vote for man bo believed best fitted for the etation, which would not ba Opdyke nor Fernando Wood. Whoever should vote for Havemeyer would yote for a tried, true, honest New Yorker. GEN. TALLMADGE REPLIES, Gun, Tautmangr said—There ts no question precisely Presented to the consideration of the comnaittee; but J confess I rise with @ deep feoling of surprise at’ the course that my honorable friond has thenght proper to pursuo this evening. It ts, perhaps, attritu- table to the fact that he has been absent irom tho city of New York so long, away in the State of Minis. (Laugh- ter.) Tam sorry that he has returned with euch feelings. He bag told ug that a municipal election is uot, or ougnt not to be, 2 political clection. Lam sure he is tuistakou. Every municipal election in New York is, and aiways has ‘deen, a political election, abd it must bo go. Let us re- member that when Mr. Havemeyer was Mayor, bonst though he may have been, he alwayseelected democrats and —— Commitee took up the nomination of if. G. Brown as aa hoborary member, ‘The member who had objected stated that Mr. Brown chad acted a8 a dolegate in the American Convention, aud ‘yo.'"¢ thore for the nomination of Havemeyer. Thy, Mes were suspended and Mr. Brown olected—19 member proposed Mr. George P, Brown, of the 80 man} eennebody ie. Bro wn next. (langbien), pena capn 00 4 allthe Browna and Smiths were ‘not to be contemn ‘¢@. P. Brown was President of an Anita Gocsoll in by Mara, Dut bo was neiverthetess elected, of General Ta."LManam, the fxsautive Com~ malice wan frecied coofor Willy the commisio of he Awerican part,", inorder to secure the election of the! Jolmt nomine’, |. xON OF CORPORATION CovIaEt. Dr. Haus, moved '* 8° into @ nomination for Corporation Counsel. Carried. Mr. Borger sald th.“ 3 movea pete acclamation. unanimous): Mt mattor was or The motion was carried fully well undor- F. Missionary Charch of St. Paul t. ¥¢ Apostle. This beautiful and substantial edifice, wh. ‘ch bas just been completed, was opened for divine service, . OF the Grst thne, yesterday morning, whea thore was a tr. Wendous tush of Catholics from all parte of the city to be , resent at the eponing ceremonials, At the usual hour fo the commeacement of the morning eervices, the church W&S overflowing with the faithful, and yet the living tide o > tinved“unceasingly to pour in. ‘To judge by the immenm * gathering of Catholics im this churoh yesterday, ina locality ‘at _present comparatively isolated and cut off from the mal body ok Bagron aay, wary large interest must be felt in the work which has been. begun by the Pricate of St. Poul. ‘The church is a neat, drm and bi j, COn- structed with regard to strength durability rather than ostentation and mere oatward show. the ap- avenue, My 4 ane oioatod” the © U0 as chureh is in the centre ot Tands and un. formed streets, with its brown cross iting heaven- ward in wken of the mission and theo fruits it hopes to produce. The importance of this church in guch a wil) hereafter be felt. With commerce popu! pressing forward up town, the desulate and uminhabived Suburbs around the site on which it stands will spring into active life—houses and gues Saint Paul for og, eg meaus of grace within their easy grasp. self sacrificing and de- ‘voted men have been laborers in the mission field for ten years past. With firm and unwavering faith, they bave tolled on through Canada, New Orieans, and other piaccs on this continent, and they have bad tue satis‘acven of Seeing their efforts for the cause of Catholicity crowaed with the fullest measure Success. At the present moment the mission consists but of four members. Father Hecker, the Superior, is an ar- bane, courteous, apd accomplished gentleman, & native of America, and a man of some literary roputagion. ‘This Rov. gentioman may be better known to some Catho- lics as the wuthor of two works of celebritv—Questions of the soul,” and “The Aspirations of Nature,” as woll 28 of a book sometime since published in Rome on the future of Catholicity in the United States. The other three missionaries are Fathers, Hewitt, DuChamp, fo- merly an officer in tho United States army,’ and Baker, sometime ago a Protestant Fipsco, Min- ister In Balumore. ‘These Rev. gentlemea form’ the nucleus of the mission, but it is hoped to extend its strength and usefulness in the course of time. It is worthy of remark that this 1s the first attempt ever made to found areligious order in the United States, aud from the suc- cess which hag attended the initiation of the movement, great aud bappy results may well be predicted of the fu: ture. During the career of the Brothers of St. Paul— whose chief object is to bring negligent Catholics to a senso of their duties and to gather into the Catholic fold all those who have erred and wandered from it—they have con- verted from six to seven hundred Protestants, aud brought, over scores of unthinking Catholics to the duties of their Teligion. ‘The institution is based on voluntary principles, with the obligations of chastity, poverty and obedience, and one of its leading objects is to reccive novices, and to train them for the mssionary work. The whole of the interior of the building is in keopiog with the staid and sober appearance of the exterior. The altar is of plain white and gold, beautifully ornament- ed, with golden candlesticks. The library, dor- mitories, oratory und other rooms are remarkable oaly for their simplicity aod orderly neatuess, The place is pen aoe with gas mall parts. “The walls are clean—the roof higb—the ventilation good, and on the whole the edifice is in every way excellent and desirable. There are eeveral rooms fitted up, with simple neataess, for the use of visiting priests, and to those reverend gentlemen desiring to make retreats, every (acility is here alforded. The church is 186 fect long by 50 fect broad. The chapel in the house is 100 feet by 60. The third story ia used for 4 convent. The basement is allotted to the cook. ing, washing and other departments. The whole extent ot the property is 400 feet by 206 faciag on the Ninth avo- hue. It was purchased a year and ahalf ago, aod tho building was commenced it the mouth of April last. Tho foundation stone was laid by Archbishop Hugh: ou Triut- ty Sunday, when there were present no leas than 15,000 persons. ‘The whole cost of the building, inclusive of the organ, ornaments, &c., 18 fixed at $13,000; all of which bas been raised by voluntary offerings and subscriptions— many Protestants having charitably contributed to the general fund. Two fine pictures in the centre of tho church were also presented by It. Tt was announced that the church would be opened and bleseed by the most Reverend Archbishop Hugtes yester- day, but in consequence of sicknees, the Archbishop could rot attend. There was, however, a goodly number of clergymen present, among whom were Father Starrs, Vicar General; Father Preston, Secretary to the Arch- bishop; Father Tillotson, of the Birmingham Oratory; aud Fathers M’Carthy, Macalair, Drigcoll, M’Nierny, and Me- Evoy, of the Cathedral, and tho four Brothers of St. Paul. Archdeacon Macarron Was algo present. In the absence of the Archbishop, Father Preston was called upon to preach, at very short notice, and delivered an eloquent discourse on ‘a text selected from tho Epistle of the Day: “It i time to pat away tho works of aurkness.” The sermon alluded principally to the advent of our Lord, and in the course of bis remarks the Rev. grotleman paid a bigh and deserved compliment to the ‘broth+ra of the mission tor the sacrifices tbey had made in the pureuit of their work. It was a very appropriate, solid, and remarkable address. ‘The vesper services were just as well attended as in tho morviog. Father McCarthy selemnly sung vespera, and a fervid discourse on a text from the Gospel of St. Luke was delivered by Father McElroy to an attcative congregation. ‘This mission work has met with the hearty approval of the Holy Frther and of Archbishop Hughes, and the Pope has not ouly accorded the missionaries his approval, but hag also given them his blessing. ‘We must not conclude without making very favorable mention of the music, both vocal aud instrumental. Police Intelligence. A Srxorns at tur Manniage Frast.—About $ oclock on Saturday night, Thomas Doyle, proprietor of a livery sta- ble at No. 140 Eldridge street, called at the Deputy Su- perintendent’s office, and informed detectives Poole and Bennett tbat he had a counterfeit five dollar bill passed ‘upon him by a couple whom ho had just driven over to Father Jerome's residence in Sixth avenue, for the pur- pore of being married. The officers immedintely went in search of the accused, and on repairiag to the dwelliug of tho wortby pastor they found that the reverend father bad just concluded the marriage ceremony between the suspected couple, and had received a fee of $5 for his trouble. Tho offleers informed the clergy- man of tho naturo of thelr visit, and without aay further ceremony took the bride and bridegroom tato custody. Upon examination it was found that the money given the priest was also bad, and an exact counterpart Of that pasted upon Doyle. ‘Tho male prisoner, on being brought to the detective’s office, gave his name as John Morse, and said he worked for Samuel L. Horton, of No. 101 Broad street. His wife shed covious tears at the sud- den and uupleasant interruption to the honeymoon. Sho stated that she knew nothing whatever of the bad charac- ter of the money, and as she did not es od to be imoli- cated, she was permitted to depart. bridegroom, however, spent the first night of the honeymoon in a lonely cel. A Goon Movewxnt.—Justice Connolly committed & Tombs practitioner, named Charles Rhinchart, yesterday for defrauding a woman named Foster out of $10, under the following circumstances. Tho accused, it is alleged, represented that ho was a lawyer having considerable in- fluence about the Tombs, and would for the sum of $10 procure the release of the poor woman's husband, ad been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Five dollars of the money was to be paid to the magistrate, and the balance was to be divided between the legal gen- tleman and the policeraan who made the arrest. I of rendering woman any service, however, the lawyer pocketed the $10 and walked of in search of @ fresh victim. Justice Connolly announces his determination to vigorously prosecute all persons of the Dbinebart stripe, ani expresses the hope that bis negotiates on the bench will co-operate with Lim im bis | attempts to clean the Augean stable. We fear tho prac- tutioners have wo many friends about the Tombs to be et but the movement is one in the right irection. Anuxst ror Reoxues Dawvine.—Heury W. Pearsall, driver of car No, 72 of the Second Avenue Railroad, was brought before Justice Kelly, on chargo of rocklesa’ driving, preferred against him by F. Spencer, of No. 210 Fast Thirty fourth street. meng Act {t appears, run demoorate only for his appointees. There was but a sin. gle instance of bis appointing a whig, and he decitoed, and the office was given toa democrat. Mayor Tiemann, who was elected by all partios (Mr. Havemayer dectining to run against Wood), took the samo course, and when re- monstratod with about his particular appoiutmente, silenced all objections by saying, ‘ Thoy knew I was a democrat when they clected me."’ Havemayer would undoubtedly follow that precedont. Why, Mr. Chair- man and gentlemen, where did Mr. Havemayor get bis nomination? From Tatnmany Hall; that is enough to condemn him. (Applause.) Please t con- sidor that, sir, And now, sir, W say when that man is homlnated by Tammany Hail, to Bay you prefer him to this old whig hore! cheers were here given for Mr. Ogden, who sat by tho side of Mr. Talimadge.) You don't mean jt, sir; 1 know yon don’t. (Applauso and laughter.) What reliance could we place upon Mr. Havo- moyen, who refused to a & nomination till it camo Crane Orne Raut ‘You will vote for Me. Onden, sc, 1 f ‘ou can vi aight wi Uickot.” (100d applause) | ne YOURE Cho mieaight wig MK. BROWN AGAIN. The CHARMAN gaid business was now in order, and the over achild named Elizabeth McDowell) ihjuriag her so severely chat i¢ is cared she will nut recover. ‘Tho macis- wate committed the prisoner for examination. The Million Maskets Subscriptions. ‘The Committee fur tho Garibaldi fund beg to inform tho public that subscriptions wil! be received at the offices of the New York Huratp, New York Times, and New York Tribune, the editors of which bave kindly consented to take charge of books for that purpose. Subscription books bave also been opened at the Astor Houso, at the Washington Hotel, No, 1 Broadway, at Mr. Andres Caseards, 65 Princo strect, New York, aad at the residence of each member of the Committeo:— Gen, Joseph Averzana, Prosident, 24 Codar streot, N.Y. Domenico Minelli, 1,060 Broadway, N. Y. Patricio Pinttl, 1,033 Broadway, N.Y, Michaot Vanni, 204 William street, N.Y. R. Achillo Magni, 04 Weat Warren street, Brooktyn. G. B. Sanguinetti, 763 agai Sie ¥. Jamos Gandolfo, Treasurer, 49 Rxchauge plac, N.Y. } a ‘Anearmi, 24 Gedar atreet, N, ¥, THE HARPER'S FERRY TROUBLES. Intense Excitement in Virginta—Au At- tempt at Reseue to Have Beem Made Lest Sight—The Rallrosd Trains Searched for Armed Men~Offers of Aid from All Parts of the State=The Mili. tary at Charlestown, &. Battimoax, Nov. 27, 1859. A steamer arrived from Norfolk to-day with twocom- panies of troops, numbering of6 Kendttd and goventy a giaaiuaa 60 on to Charlestown to-night on & speci Tw companies left Charlestown 0 guard tho Ohio lino, ney pe Sea ‘The Virginia Cadets and w company of over one hun- Gred volunteors weat up in » special train this after- Roc. These roinforcoments will make the force at Charlos- | 2684, town over ono thousand strong, Every car that passos through is searched at all the stopping places in Virginia for armed men. What new {nformation bas boon received has not traaspired. ‘There seems, however, a determination to keep up the panic. Companies from all parts of tho State have ton- Fhe Temisiennes of (ae dered their sorvices to Governor Wise, Also four com: fers ys panies from Georgia and one from North Carolina, but the services of theno were declined. The citizens of Rock- | bere drawn | ingham scape have tendered a hundred mounted men, 0 proceed to any point the Gevernor may designate. The Richmond Despat-h urges the people of Virginia to stay ‘away from the oxecution of Brown and hia comrades. It SE et rae rom ether Dales, if thoy aro per- mitted Present, will have assigned to position where they can do no mischief, =r ‘THE LATEST RUMOR, Atis now said that the new and extensive military mo Vements have grown out of a confident belief, on the part of the Virginia officials, that an attack and at at- tempt At rescue will be made to-night. Governor Wiso and An‘orpey General Hunter profess to have received reliable i. Wormation to that effect. ————_——___. Coromer’s Inquests. Farat Rem317 oy Tux Worry Steger Stamag Arvray.— John Leary, .ve young man who was stabbed in the tem- ple while enga,xed in an affray with Mortimer Shea, in Worth streot, ne.\r Mission place, on Wednesday morning last, died yesterday at tho New York Hospita? from the effects of bis ivjuries. Coroner Schermer held an inquest on the body of deceweed, when tho following evidence was elicited:—Stephen Leary, belag duly sworn, deposes and says—I hive at 137 Worth ofrcet; 1 am seventeen years of ago; 1am brother of deceased; oa Wednesday morning last, at 614 o’cloek, to awake the hittie boy who-attended bar for him at his store; T started off to collect nime shillings which was due my brother; deceased left she store and mot a man named John Smith, at the cornertof Sission place and Worth street; Thomas Smith asked deceased what all the said Be would © him no information it; Thomas smith then Pasked deceased if he wanted tw fight; decoased said he did’ not feel like fighting; Smith then struck deceased and knocked him against the stove; deceased them struck Smith, when the ‘ater called on the prisoner who was at the bar, and asked him to come out and show him fair play; the pri- super thereupon ran from the end of the bar, with a knife in bis hand; my brother then ran out of the store, and as , he went out the prisoner struck him on the head with his fist; the prisoner bad the knife in bis hand at the timo; when deceased ran out he was followed by the prisoner; as the prisoner was opening tho clasp knife my brother struck him, and then tried to rum away’, but the prisoner followed bim and cut him on the pese; a man named | Scott went between them and endeayorsd to senarate them, but the prisoner folluwed decaased avd panes the bnife into deceased's temple, and left it sticking there; then the prisoner turned to go away, and was followed by deceased: I followed also, aod as the prisoner got opposite No. 148 Worth street, officer Sher- lock came up and arrested him, and my brother felt to tho ground insensible about the time; deceased was brought to the station house, and from there to the New York Hospital; at the time he fell to the ground he had just pulled the knife from the wound and hanied it to the officer; there were three girls in Crown's greecry at the time of the affray; the prisoner was sober. Ann Forsyth, residing at No 145 Worth street, de- posed to secing the prisoper assault deceased; she corro- borated the testimony of the previous witness in every- thing except seeing a knife Rosanna Murphy also wituessed the affray, and corro- borated the testimony of the previous witness. James Leary, a boy about fourteen years old, brother of deceased, was then examined. He deposed to secing boca in the hands of the prisoner, aad witnessed the stat % Officer Sherlock testified that he arrested the prisoner, and found deceased as described by the previous witnesses. Dr. Hall, of the New York Hospital, gave it as his opi- nion that decoased died from compression of the brain, from hemorr! nent upon the division ot one or wore of the cerebral blood vessels caused by the wound in the temple. ‘The case was hore submitted to the jury, who, after due deliberation, rendered a verdict of “Death by compression of the brain, from bemorrhage from a wound inflicted by Mortimer Shea, November 23, 1859. Upon the rendition of the aboyo verdict, Shea was com- mies, to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand ary. Personal Inte! Hon. John Slidell, Senator for Louisiana, and family, have arrived in town and aro now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. .Mr. S. has recently retarned from Louisiana, where the State election bas just been held. The recently elected Legislature will choose @ successor to Me. Slidell, in the United States Senate, and it is understood that Mr. §.’a friends are in a large majority. We learn that the son of Judge Haun, the new Sona- tor from California, who arrived here with his family yes- terday, died about six bours after landing from the steamer. He had boen ill of a sore throat on the pas- sage, and when he arrived it was too late to save him.. He was a fine young lad, six years of age. Among the passengers of packet ship Tonawanda, which Arrived at this port on Friday from Liverpool, was Mrs. Anne McKenna, # native of Donegal, Ireland, aged ninety- Dine years, with good teeth, sight aud heariug. She wes accompanied by her youngest son, aged sixty-six years. hone, John J. Crittenden was in Cincinnati on tho 24th net. Ex-Senator James Wadsworth, of Buffalo, has deter- mined to remove from Buflato and make New York hia future residence, Dr. Bird, who sas sent to the State prison somo years since for bigamy in Camden county, N. J., bas been par- doned out. We take from the Lockport Journal the following notice of an interesting event:— There was a large and brilliant social gathering at the mansion of Ex Governor Huat tast evening. The occasion was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the matrimonial alitaocs of the Governor and his lady. ‘Tho guests comprised not only a large nuraber of personal friends at home, but also from various sections of the State, Among them were Christopher Morgan, Rafus H. King, of Albany; D. B, St. John, Samuei B. Ruggles acd the Kev. Dr. Shelton, of Buffalo; ana Dr. Huat, editor of the Buffalo Gommercial. The daughter aud some other relatives of ex-Governor King wero also present.”” Captain John Wood, of Lebanon, New Hampshire, was just ove handred years oldon Nov. 8. He walks erect without a cane. Lieutenants K. R. Breese and George W. Young bave been ordered to the United States sloop-of war Portsmouth. Tide Water Receipts. The receipts at tide water of flour, wheat, corn and barley for tho third week of Novembeo, 1868 and 1869, have been as follows:— Flour, ble. Wheat,tu. Corn, bu, Barley, bu. 1858... 158,000" 120,800 1859, 540,400 19,000 511,100 Decreage.10,500 Inc. .382,400 Dec. .91,800 Inc. 224,600 Hot grewates of the receipts of the above articies so far for 1¢ Years 1858 and 1869 have becn:— Flour,th. Wheat,tu. Corn, bv. Barley, bu. 1,801,700 6,489,800 8,247,500 702,400 2,607,700 420, Decreare,.3,099,809 3,947,800 3,881,900 $27,500 Reducing the wheat to flour, the defictency tn the re- 9 is equal to 1,888,660 dbl. flour. ripts at tide water of the principal articles of produce, from tho opening of the canals to and including the 29d iuat., have been as follows: — 1857, 1868. Canal Open May 6. Flour, bbis.. 49,900 1 2,804,000 EX oat for the ye: compared with that of 1868 is very large; compared with the yoar 1857, however, there le an excess of 216,060 | bis. Corn is very much behind; indesd, the receipts ‘are lighter than they have been im any oue sear since 1846. Barley for the year is 827,500 bushels behind 1568, but nearly 1,060,000 bushels in excess of 1867. The dol- ciency in'the receipts of the new crop of 1889, com with that of 1858, is 696,400 bushels. The receipts of oats to the 23d inst. are larger than those of nny previous year tothe same date; whether they will run ap tothe large receipts of 1860, vir: 6,080,812 bushels, remains. to be seen. Pork, although in excess of the re- ceipta of 1858, has not come forward by Cuual during the last. few weeks in as large quantities my brethe: Hate at WHITE'S, the iv © came up stairs Sy people. were doing on the oormer, when the latter | applied’ by MARSH & OUNe abour New York Canal Tolls. ‘Tolls received first week in November, 1859... $77,810 21 do. du. 2868... 70,778 7 Tucreage in 1859.,..,. ee sree 97,098 46 ‘Tolls received ber aad week 10. in November, 1869,876,003 10 do, rt 858. 86,975 49 Decrease in 1859...... eee eBl0,972 89 Total tolla received from opening of gation 5 cluding second week in November, 1800, 8 oon ae a Do. do, ~ bam 2.016,617 71 j Decteawe in 160. is 207 66 ———— Calendar—This Day. endar 21,7,47 08, 98 to'105, 10%, 07, Cover 2886. County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., ecru Cane ‘Tuau.—Non-enutnerated cal- cndar, er peaperniss caboter No, 1 wh 113, 08,9, , 286, 287, 100, 3a barrens ‘2864, 2860, 2868, Siro aah, 2814, 216, 2a18, 2835, 2882) mansenes, ving fo. luery contrast the of said Btate the drawings of said lottery hee es tat following are the num- Bossax County—C1.ss6 210, Novewuen 2, 1859. 16, 45, 8, 49, 29, 18, 51, 38, 50, 40, 67, 69, 58. Gnawp Comso.arsp Lorreny—C1sss 15, Nov. 26, 1859. 78, 60, 18, 24, 32, 7, 78, 41, 11, 43, 23, 2, 19. we xwiaee Sapte amino, Del, thle ay (Baturday), Drawin, of the Delaware State Lette- ries.—WOOD, DELaWake, DY & CO., Mi of the GsoxKots, eat ‘MISSOURI Stare LOTrantEs. Drtawane—Raves Ons, No. Novumsen 36, 1569. 67, 21, 14, 66, 28, 64, 0. 2, 42, 12, ee. WAR B—CLsss No. Moveuaxn 2%, 1869. 40, 3, Oe © 21, 78, I4, 9, 73, 54, 64, 60. ‘Woo, EDDY at Delaware, Tn the over verras el ihe agua reting the wot, RICH YUL FLAVOR Paul's eal calsaiion eh mocttier Bees Bree, Sapper m supture, ‘e . porters, Bboulder Bane: ‘Stk Buastic Knee Cape, natlets naa cll stro noplinnees aclentoalty ‘cucy Me, Astor House, NY. Dashing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. SUPEKB PLACK PRENCH COATS, $4 to $16, AtGRO, a. HUNTER & CO.'S;, 290 dnd 292 Bowery. Boots ee Shoes.—Wat f sole, warm fur lined and wool,” TRAVELLING BOOTS. L&GUINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, ‘And everything deairsble for winter wear for Ladies. cents and boyee at BROOKS’, 575 Broudway aod 150 Fuiton street. Account Books of Every dtecription- on bend or made to order at low prices. “Part.eu wishing new sets Of Bocks wit please call foresthuntes, B&NJ. F. CORLIES. 3i Nassau street, opposite the lov! oflice. Passi ap hooray Bree Holiday Hy oro Cameotypes, Two Huctred and Forty- ‘ has yeee pep | eer bas morynee from 359 reed wa Broadway, corner of Bleeoker sireet. Fhhoto- paphs; Dequerrectypes ane ‘Ambroty pes, Grover & Baker's Notseless Femtly Sew ing Machines at reduced #96 BROADWAY, NEW FORK 1s? FULTON: STREEE, BROOKLYN. Wheeler d& Wilson’s Se Mac! tice 600 Broadway, Now York. ne nines Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and .burgitr proof Safes. 251 Sroadway, corner of Murray. street, New York: 5 le. Sol: Dlied ut the vue e10 7, 28 adway. sic Barr>’s. Tricepherous is the: Best aud cheapest artiole for ¢) . Deaatifving, cleaning, curling. pees and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by Millioms of Bottics of Mrs, Winslow's ie“Sibid Badin Taare ee soe MS immedia:e and io, a bole. Ld Wigs Christadoro’s Hair Dye, and Toupees. the best wo the world, wholesale and retail, aud the dye privately applied, at 6 Astor House. A iat eg a wh ting ee against Li- quor ean at Dr. L'8, 42 ‘Third street, two doors from Second avenue, Price $2, #8 and $6. ™ Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Scrofa- lous disorders resultiog in sore eyes, bad legs dry seurvy, ulcers, en'upeous eruptions and consumption originate in foul biood, ‘which is thoroughly cleansed by the p'l's, and the exiec- nal effects heaved under the iniuence of the olutment. Hi, Inimitable Hatr Cutter..Hair Dye £0 cents, black or brown. Depot No.1 Barclay sireet, and sold by all druggists. ¢ “4 - A Beautifal Complexton—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Peart is the best article in existeace for benvilfying aed. preserving the complexion aud skin, Ite LAIRD" derful efiects may he seen and tif, at 3 Ladies’ Hairdressing ‘Establistiment, CT) ‘Brondway. Dr. C, ®. Marsha}l Cares Catarrh, sure, at the St. Nicboias Hotel, N.Y. Monday acd Tuesd Sto. Consultation free. Cure certain in all case Married. Horron—Grurck.—On Wednesday, Nov. 23, by the Rev. Dr. Syms, Groros Horton, Jr., of this city, to Mary Gruics, eldest’ daughter of Dr! S. Gulick, of iv ‘auberry,, Ml (Thankegiving McDowatp—Swrrnson.—On Thursday, day,) Nov. 24, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride's residence, Mr. Gronaz W. MoDoxatp, of Danbury, Cona., to Miss Mary Euzan$ra Samson, of this city. Died. Comine,—At gea, on Friday, May 27, on board ship Skylark, for Hong Kong, China, Tuomas B. Cosang, Jr., son of Thomas B. Cuming, of this city. Dowarp.—On Sunday, Nov. 97, Wham, son of ‘Thomnas and Jobanna Dollard, aged 3 years 4 monthe and 23 Gays. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ctock, from. 65 Third avenue. Dvrry.—Suddenly, at 812 Monroo strect,on Saturday, Nov. 26, Owky Devry, aged 88 years, a native of the county Monaghan, Ircland. The relatives and friends of the family, algo the » bers of the T. F. Meagher Club, and of Company F. Sixty-ninth regiment, are requested to attend the fuacral’ this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. remains will be interret in Calvary Cemetery. Exuort.—On Sunday, Nov 27, suddenly, of congestion of the brain, Caantes C. Exxorr, in bis 60th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 382 Greenwich street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy. Frrapataicx.—On day, Nov. 27, Ewma, daughter of Frederick and Susan Fitzpatrick, aged 1 year, 5 months, and 14 days. The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from tay, Feaideace of her parents, 4434 Broome street. ‘Goopku. —At Bloomfield, A as Yew Jersey, on Wednesday Nov. 23, of lingering consumption, Merixna L., ity Joseph Hf. Goodell, aged 62 years and 15 days. Kastern and Western papers. please copy Guxxat.—In Stamford, hon Saturday, Now. 26, Sveay F., wifo of Jairus F. Gilbert. ‘The funeral will take place at Stamford, this (Mew day) morning, at balf past nine o’elock. New Have cars leave the depot corner of Fourth avenue aud tN veriy- seventh street, at eight o'clock. Carriages will bo in readiness at the depot ia Stamford. The remaine will be taken to Greenw od for interment. TLawns.—In Sey mour, Indiana, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, Caxntss R. Lawns, of Yonkers, N. ¥., eldest sen of tho lato Peter Rawes, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterjan church (Rev. Dr. Seward), Yonkers, on Tuesday afwerncon, at ore o'clock. Trains leave Hudeon River Raivroad station, Chambers street, at eloven o'clock A. M.; “rotara trains leaving Yonkers’ at 392 and 4:20 P.M. Hewx.—Th this city, on Sunday, Nov. 27, the of. Hon. Benry A. Han, of callornia. 0) ony Oe The (rionds and acquaintances are inviPed to attend the fuxeral, this (Monday) morning, ab 11 /ciook, from the aecontucky, lows and Catiforn Kentucky, Iowa ai ia paper s please copy: Howxg.—On Sunday, Nov, 27, Lava, infawe courbler of Jobo M. and Mary Ann Holder, wged'6 mquths and 27 days. . ‘The relatives and friends of the Dmily are respecifvlly invited to attend the funeral on Ty esday afternoon at two o'ciock. from the residence of her parents, No. 141 ‘York street, Brooklyn. oy Mrs, Lerma Moore, wife Moorr.—On Sunday, Nov. 27 , of John Moore, (deceared) in ta 74th year of her a Her friends and those of by sr gous ara respectful vVited to attend her funeral, ¢ Tuesday afternoon, al two o'clock, from her late ru idence, No. 140 South Sixth street, Williamsburg, L. 1. as it did at tho close of 1858; and in regard to beef the falling off is quite largo, Both articles secking traveit by railroad, Cheese is the only article in the line of provisions that shows any material increaso, which is doubtless owing to the difficulties thrown in the way of the movempat of local freight by tho Central Railroad, Ao mat rx New Haven.—Mr. Mun Troat was found inse’asibio in the cellar way of & house in New Haven on Teasers morning. It in suposed that he accidon- Yally foll down during the preceding night. He died tho fame afternoon, McCov —On Sunday, ¥ ov, 27, Canis, Son of Edward and Sarah A. McCoy, W jed"3 years, LL months and 21 a The relatives and fr on is of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of his parents, No. 31 Wooster street. re Metray.—Of ¢ onsumption, on Sunday, Nov. 27, atl o'clock PLM, B iixy Mcsixw. aged 20 yoars, a native of county Lobdor erry, Ireland. ‘Tho friend? of the family are requested to attend her funeral, *yithout further motive, on Tuceday, oF 5 twolve o'clock, from her stepfather’a resid fl oy La — en, on lov. 27, Avice Lan na, daughter of James and Margaret’O'Neil, aged 3 sol a y-- ba oo 6. «funeral will ake place from 107 Madison treet, Hoboken, this (Monday) afte ‘ 4 s war 8 ving a) rnoon at 2 o/clock. morning, Nov. after a lingor- Pe llnese, Caxzim Daren, augheer of Willan aud Julia Schenck, aged 1 year, § months aad 14 The relatives and tricuds’ are respectfully in to at- ae jG funeral, from the residence of her Parents, No. avenue, afternoon, ‘cloett, {further invitation, a she Qn Sunday, Noy, 21, Ganaat Sra, aged 68 years. y ‘The relativae and friends of the family ara tavlied to allond tbo fovoral service Uhir (limdat) eer. ing, at half past seven o'clock, at bis tate residence, No. 28 Commerce street. ‘The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New Jersey, for interment. ¢ Newark, N. J. please é pope wav S098 ot ee ‘con . 4. terment, at one o'clock, ‘his (Monday) ‘efvernooa, ” A’ TWELVE Cc. dite Pariiciawa son, Suet rmxas FOR THE MISTRUCTION OF THE Nas FOUUNY, Cena! Age 10, @ PASSPORTS ISSUED THROVOR EDWang Notary Putiic, Commismoner of Deeds }, Corner ef UbaDbers sirest. eee STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS, HAV AN, tic and German, from $410 fed per iaousead. "Gnse wat O CHBEKS, 17 Breadwag. So 18 ©. A TE wi ee A rt ABLED TO cBLEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, , warranted to give enure ice, 9 BRUADW Ae... LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY. Address D. J. LEVY, Generil Superintendent A’™ CLINTON HALL, THIS EVENING (HONDAY), MB DE CORDOVA will repeat his bumorons lecture op Wall street.” _Admitance % center” EVERDFLI/F—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0.— ? A ‘These celebrate! Curds, elegantly engraved, ca be bad. daly at 302 Bronnway, cornet of Suans serteen STROLOGY—PROF. LISTER, ASTROLOORM, 9 Lowell atreet, Howton, Muse. Fee—Oral, 60 cents; Nett. Vities written trief, $1; in full, $2 Al letiers sonfteatial. smd apawered by regurn mail. AYARD TAYLOR'S ‘Lah’ GOLDEN: STAR Inthe, MERCURT; r READY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. LESDHICKSON, BLAKE & LONG,. General 4 ‘and 3 ane sweet? ATARD YLOR'S: B si af OALTFORNIA LETTEBS, TaRTTTLED PICTURES or CALIFORNIA, I TUR MEKOURY or ROBINSON'S NEW STORY. 10. ‘CLYER’ re, In the = a3 ror December see to day, and forsale vbere. om EN DEILESON, btn'y KE & LONG, Geceral A ‘21 and 2 Ann street: —$—$—— TRDSALL'S ARNIVA LINIMENT. Tila well Bnown tha t arnica'ts the jbest thing to allay pater and trdammation. This (demas ien. ent inthe world lrg itand'be cured. No. $4 Hoekman street. Twenty-five conta | COMMISSIONER OF WEEDS oF 4.LL THE, STATEay Tans ebwa thy BISGRLL. we yee SF Betokeere comer of Chambers street CO Te hiagnere Suive cures We-very werst kind. For salee metic Salve ct 2 by De.S Betmith 822 Canal etseet: PC. Wolly & Co, TLE Franklin street; Gould, stationer, Tribane building, and dg <a ORNS, BUNIONS, BA CC elats, sud all Sosascn Of the Set, canes wee a ee } tarowenteer tthe vations, by Ds’ ZACH Asis, ‘kiceecm Seonsot Wis chy. 8 oe ee aes ee (RAPED HaKrs, FACE, 18S) &0 — CERTAIN CURE. , He Cheap. leceman & Co's Camphor Ics ‘with Gly¢ erines safe und agreeable. Only 25 cena. HEGEM.AN & 00, Nos. 16%, 39% 5il-and 751} Broadway. Sent by mail on receipt of Svc: nt ISEASES OF THE LUNGS ASD Successfully treated treatment byw W, VORDER MITE, 4 Oitlce for the of pulmonary diset oxy, Gin fot H ser oy ae —— ee GAYETYS MEDICATED PAPER. eae tak cout 300 vale eleantinons and 0 omfort, to use a peated Pager, in plsee of poist mous eolered,: whe or pricted Paper ee PA For sale by ail dri snd at and 449 «Son the depots, 41 Ana streat Gat BUSH FOR BAYARD TAYLOR! S NEW SE- 7 BAYARD TAYEOR'S -w CALIPORN A LETERRS, pea jn THE NEW YORK MERCURY Por December 10. Reads every where ut 12 O'clock to-day. (pREAT RUSH. FOR BAYARD TaTLOg/§ RAT aie BAYARD TAYLOR'S new CALIFORNIA LETTERS, Thustrated by Bi Appear THE NEW YORK MERCURY For December 10. Ready everywhere at IZ o'clock to-day. Na nnn Et Gx RUSE FOR BAYARD TAYLOR'S 47EW gms BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW CALIFORNIA LETTERS, Iustrsted by Limseif, A in THE NEW AGRE MERCURY for December 10. Ready every «bere at 12 o'clock to-day. T3GEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S CELEBRATED Op Liver «i, warrented pu:e and prepares from feale Sad Livers, by HLUEMaN & C5. Now 161, 399 SL and 108 ‘br wadway, EGOETT'S WEDDING AND VISITING CARD, TER Te Mee ‘and cheapest ig New Yatk. 8. LEGGETT, engrayam. ‘OREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER. THR GREAT STRENGTHENS, AN ROYER, A positive antidote to conghs and colds, weakness of the and sil pulmonary affections ineident'to our changeable mate. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS. PLASTER ER APPLIED. Price 25 cepts @ box. Sold by all drnggists in town and country. N= YORK KEROSENE OTL, A FULL SUPPOY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, Os Peasbotreet_ ARTIES, WEDDINGS, PRIV ATS BALLS, oJ; TAR. P LOR, Broadway, corner of Frapkiin street, Raving teibe, chy, or faraleh refreshments tom test factlities readings partes, ‘balls, Ac, ut ay moderate prlecs anangy, ots, INGER’S SEWING MACSIN ‘No B bowing Machine. The Fami 1g Machine ‘The Family Bening Bachine. jo. OYER'S SULTANA SAUCE, FOR HOT AND OOLa a oe ded th ieaog Lancet “a grant Hon, ucemelne 01 the celebrated chisinier, the Inte a lex oviy Bigekweb, forage ty MD grocera and fruit dealers. ‘ruiscd fuuee—@. ¢ YURLIN, 217 Pulos streaks BRAY AS14185, $4 Corbi, NO ALE DRIAKERS. BEST MADE AND CHRAPEST OY, ERCOATS J peta rd were from ; ~ eas Coats, $10; Pants, 83. Order workeg tense U ‘SEFUL IN EVERY PAMILY. Paint, grease , Teme i 999, 611 and 786 Broadway, lhe sadhontanalt de #aae'o-) Wunsr ATEY ¢” SALAMANDER hd grent TOOL’ sath of the world, secured powder acd burglar tc foward hand safe, QUIRE BROTLUMES 99 Malden Ingo,