The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1859, Page 5

86 Subject to fits of iysanity during theMast tweety yoars, eepectaily When from «ny euue tis wind but eos fixed for avy length of ime uve avy subject; bub baw aleurs Tegarded his ueawity as of oomparciively a harmioss Ay pe, sud Dever axtwrynted that he would have been im- pole Ww Buch 4b enterprise ae saat iD wich bo has been Feoeatly engaged is Virgin; there have bern several in- Slapore of meanity in the family; the woltior of Mr. M., ‘Who wae a sister of Wie mother of sud Joon Brown, was dusape for a number of years velore her death, aud died jusupe. Frederick Brows, one of the sour of Joun Brown, was (Or Several years HKENO, Kod Otburs of his sons were reported wo be UrMUe; tree Of the children of Mr. M. ‘Dave been iuseve abu coutioed ip lunatic avyluins, to wit: Mrt. Fiortila Eowards, who was conted ip the lagauc yium at Newburg, Ob; George H. Atills, who waa con- fined a¢ the jupatic asyium at Worcester, Massachusetts, and afterwards at Columb.s, One, and’ Nowburg, Onio; and Qudrew Mills, who i now oontined at the Innate way Jum at Newburg; an viher members of ine family culls Serslly related to Joun Browu have been reported to be £ i AFPIDAVIT OF GeORGB LHAUH. Mr. L. has beep acqusinwd win Brows since early yy hoed ; thut dung mest of wat imo he bas been inti Acyusiuied wD the sala Brown; bas worked with and bas knows tim io uit his socts! and bustusss re. Until a short ime oeture be left Ohio for Knows; Always appear Atnouy ut bowed, Mppuises aud strog religious foalings; yot Upon aLy subyct und trom any cause bis us Lrought Ww dwell upon any one he always y exclext, aud Often oom} Insane; that be hae regarded him aa lable to at aud bus tro 5 H a u | TY i to be tusane, though Gsylums; avoWer cousiy re, ‘a reviuent uf Hudaou, has been for a long and is kept in close confluement ace ‘not in wn usylum APFIDAVIT OF JAMES We DEL ce Brown for eigbwen years, oO Saye ¥r. Wold, suid Brown came w his pig objeot thon, a8 he represeuted, ta the place was to woUlest funds to ald bim in Kau- ; dhis affiant eed to furvish fim money, aud eudea- Ww cissuads Lim from thy projects ia which hy waa ; the said Brown at that umy stated that he want- ea 8 bundred men 'o marek to Kangas; that he wanted mo moro, that the men wero ready; he only wanted mo- ney W equip thems aud support them; this afflant told ‘him that was not the way; they wust rely upon the bailout ox; wey would gaiw vothing hy fighticg; he replied that with a hungred men he could fre Kausas and Missouri 0, and could then march to Washington and turn tho President and Cabinet out of cours; that bo haa no cunti- dence ip wid Becwles, associations or avything oles; tle ‘Only thing to be dune was to fight; the converaution was a doug one, and in it by wae w substance the above state- mebts, With much wore of a similar character; bo seomed uuable to think of apy thing else, or talk of anything else; this afiant endeavored tw quiet him, aod 0 got om inw: Conversation upow other mutters, but Widuout success; the Kansas aitlicuities, the death of his sou aad alavery were the only things of whicb be coud be iuduced to tuk; his ‘whole manner and conversation was that of a mouoms miaG, Aud upou the matters viscussed in the couversation dus afflant regarded hum aa altogethor insano. AFFIDAVITS OF SYLVESTER AnD MILLS THOMPSON. ‘These two gentlemen are cousins of Brown, aad Kuew him from chiiuhood. They swear—Brown's mother and ours were sisters; the famuy uame was Mills, aua many of the members 01 this family have at times becn insace; our grandmother ou the morhor’s side was ingauy for six Sears, and died insane; our mower was more or less in- Sane jor fix years, ani ied insano, the sumo as her mother; we buvea autor who hus been retucued from ‘the lunatic asylum incurabty imeane, and i now hiving in our neighborhooa; one of onr maternal unstes hag been insane; bit uame is Oliver Mile; we have bad two aunt, fusters uf the mother of wohn drown, insane; the names Of the aunts are Susay Richasdaon,’ wit6 of Duniot Rich- Ardeon (she is now deac), aud sarah Woodrutl, wite of Daniol Woodrufl, now hyving; woither of the exses of in- anity Were very sv ongly Mar koa, but both women wero aancerstoad by the cunimunity to be persons of disordered mpinus; Giavor: Mibs, anc tier maternal uncle of ours and aiso of Brown bas bau three chidren couflued In the Northern Obio Luvatic Asylum, una ouo remuius there at this ume, and thero have been three others of tac same family who dave shown unmistakeabie svidonces of insanty; thero ave been two sous of our uncle, Oliver Mills, who have been insane; Jobo Brown's only sister, Mrs. King, was at mes imzane, and one ol Lor daughtere, a Mrs. Wilsou, fas bad gtrovg sytnptoma of insanity; we hare known Jobn Biotn from our chidhovd, us belore statev, but we are not able to say that we disoovered naytlung ‘of Juba Brown’s insanity unul aiter bo roturned from Penusyl- ‘Vania, Lor dia we dtecover then anything Hie positive in- @upity’; bis conduct was erratic, aud certain specitiauens dnto which be entered was evidence to us that his judg- ment had become infirm; but after bie retaca from Kansas it was apparent tw ub that upon murttecs growing out of the difficulties in that Territory hie sund nad be- come deranged; we are informed, and We Wulleve it to be @ matter of public bistory, that two of io sons of John ‘Brown wero insane in Kansas. APFIDAVIT OF JONATHAN MBTCALI'. ; Mr. M. always considered Brown subject to Gta of in- eaviiy. Mr. M swears:—Tho last interview f had with bum Was ata time he wus about starting for Kansas, aud de revealed to me bis purpose in going to Kansas. i had atthis time a conversation of Lal an hour, wo from the ‘whole tenor of this copversution at this tae it was be: yond ail doubt in my owa mind that he was paruatly in- Zane upon the subject ot cur conversation, which was for ‘the most part upon matters relating to Kansas. My wife was pereonally acquanwd with Joba Brown's grand- mother, and have heard her say she was insane. Tkpow pereonaily that he has bad several cousius who have deen ivsanc, and also an aut; and [have heard from others, and the fuct I do pot cuubt, that hoe bas has other relatives: on the mother’s side whe have been insane. AFFIDAVIT OF SALMON THOMPSON. Mr. T. deposes a3 follows:—1 have regaraed Mr. Br durdig bis whols kitess aboring vcvast mary under heredi- tary wsunily, When strougiy excited upon a particular subject, 1 have often rorn him when } bad no doodt abvut his bemg insaue, aud haye been compelled to inter- fere to reetrain lim. J um well acquainted with many d : ff yee eee iE i of bis rejatives on bis mother’s stuo, and know many ‘of them to bayo been insauc. I know Solomon Brown, who waa ovo of the editors o: the New Orieucs Ber, und died such. Ho at mung times showed evidence of insanity. Tue only sister of Juin Browa (Mrs. King) was ovcastunuiiy “insane; an auat ot Mr. own, Thompson, who lived and ted in Hudson, was iudane fer 21x yeurs prior to her death; 3 another aunt of bis,a Mrs. Richardson, who died in an adjommng town to Hudaun, who was occasionally iusavo; 1 Was hot personally so wed acquainted with her case, but am able to stato With curttinty 48 to Unis betag oc ally ber condition; tho family of Mr. Gideon M maternal wnele of Grown, bas had three insane persous la it, who have beon treuied at # lunatic asylum; Mrs. Thompaon, the aunt solerred to above, had a daughwr, Etizabcth M. Thomp6on, insane, wad returned from the jubatic nsylum ae au icurable patient, and pow remains insane in the township of Hudsoa; there ia another ma- terpal uncle of Jobu Brown, new residing «4. Hadson, ‘Ohver Mitta, who 1 and has been in a very strange oon: dition of mind, it mugut, perbaps, be statiag tus case too e@trongly to say Wat he wits ingune, bat hy exciudes ben self trom our scciety and is gloomy and despouding; there is another aunt of Mr. Brown, a Mra. Woodrail, yoaiding m an adjoming county, who is kaown to my ‘neighbors a8 belug insane; Ihave no personal knowleaga of hor case; Tam able to say further, that Oliver Milis above referred to has two ooys partially insane; this is my opinion of the case, and sls the opluion of my uoigh- bors. AFFIDAVIT OF DAVID L. KING, OF AKRON, 0. Mr. King bag been siightly acquaintod with Grown for five or cight years, and he considered him as Incking “a ‘balance whool.”” About tho first of April last, aweurs Mr. ‘King, having gome boeivess with a fon of #aid Browa on 2 farm four miles distant from this village, on By return ‘Twas requested to take said Joho Brown and fo of bia ‘Kapens (ollowors ip my wagon to town; on tho way I paged the timo in converaauion with Mr. Brown, and bo- came convinced that on tho subject of clavery be was crazy; he was armed to the teeth, and romarked, among other things, that ‘‘ho was a2 tnatrument in the hands of Goa to treo the slave;’”’ | asked his followers if thoy were rolauyes of Mr. Brown; they said no, they wero ail “sons ‘of Lberty,"’ aud wero on their way ‘to Kansas to ongage in the good work, and that they always went armed and ‘would never be taken alive. AFYIDAVIT OP E, N. SILL, OF CUYATOGA, OLIO. T buve bad some aeqinintaaco with yohn Brown, who is now nader sentence of deaik in the State of Virginia; with bis fathor—a moat excollont bat a | peculiar man—! ‘was well sequaintea for many years; | have also known several of bin brothers woll; all of these men havo pos. Geused more than ordiaary Characters, and several of them very striking iticsy ucracies; John Brown, who bad removed to Kansas with 13 family, a3 I supposoa, for a permanent residenos, returbed Ww this place eoon after the commencement there of tho difficulties betwoen the free State men aud other parties, and tolling me the story of the wrongs of bimyolf aud family and frev Stato frienas, asked mo to ald to purchaag arms for their dofonce; he said net one word of any act of retaliation in Kansas, asouri or elsewhere, howling of any plan or deeign to borate staves, but only of defence; and inthis matter I fully ey rm with him, and wag moro than willing to give him the desired ait, but from hia pecntiarties thought Mr. Browm au usaf: man to be couimissioncd ‘With such a matter, and I nelthor then nor at any ume contrivuced anything to tim of through him for tis or any other purpose; I adinire Mr. Brown's conrage and dovytion to BiB beliefs, but Lhayo no confiduncs in the Sanity of hia judgment in mattors partatning wo slavery, and bave no doubt that upom thia subject, and more specially upon his relation to the abolition uf aiayery, he is os truly o monomaniac a3 any inmate of uny linac agaylum ip tho country. AFFIDAVIT OF 0. 0. KENDRICKS, SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTHERN OH10 LUNATIC ASYLUM, J, 0. ©, Kendricks, being duly sworn, ow my oath de. pou and say, that fam Superintondent of the Northern Olio Janatic Asylum, and that Andrew F- Milla is now an inmate of this asylum, aud still continues insane; £ find, fiom an examiniuon’ of the records of this {mati tion, that Florilla B. Rdwarda was brougit to this asylam to bo treated for insanity on tho Ist day of November, 3656; tho record snows this to bave been her socond at tack of insanity; George K. Mills, I find from the record, was brought to this institution, to be treated for insanty, n the 2lat day of Novomber, 1860; the record shows Shot this was his third aliack of insanity, and that the dis- ease was constitutional with nim; the persons above named are the children of Gideon Milla, of Hudeon, Sam. mit cuunty, Ohio, nud the sald Gidooa Milis was tho brother of the mother of John Brown, who was reventiy convicted of treeson, &e., at Charlestown, Ve.; Lhace deen acqraintod with the Mhi# family, having horetofore reaided at Hudeon, and from my knowledge of them am able to say that insaulty is hereditary in the family. eat anata teeter tenement j Sret aut: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1859. AFPIDATIT OF 8. N GOODALE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Touve boown John Browa tur Gifoen years, ann Hever 8uW aby benumens ty aveaction conducted by bin war" Ia dicated & Fane Mind, Cxcepbing WHEE Fog sged i gr ONTOR theep apd wool w Summit county; after oun 4 nen tH i Springtield, Macs , nud becoming engaged ip excite’ Mert ipcwient to that buen 6s, be became embarrasses’ wy transactions aud dittouluce whieh tucticated concluawe- ly that whenever under great mental excttement, be was clearly indape; the rt interview Lhasa win Mr. Browa Bas curing the BLinmer Of the year 1657, f my meinory Server mo; it was on the cars, botweem this city and Columbus; previous to this interview 06 fad been to Kay 8H8. and was abuut to return there, I sought to gathor some inlorwaion reapectivg tbe probubly advantage ot woo! growing ip tbat seotwn, but found hie miad was very restlees on wool and sbeep busbandry, and soeu began Gok with greet carnestuens of the evil of siavury, Ov which be very econ became enthusiustic, and clannet that apy course—- whether stealing or couxing niggers—t> yun sway from tbeir masters waa bouoreble; at which | poe oll hg yh ya marking very ly to lp opia- ion, would bave been a free State ere this, baa it not besa tor the excitement and prejudins engeadered by aboliioniata of Ubi; at thig remark he sprang to teet wih clenched » OYO8 rolling tike an insane (as be most assuredly was), and remarked wold became free within one year were is not wore bo many BueD KoOUNdTels as mysclt to chains of slavery; his conduct on this & HE reberebes ot view, into peouniary diflicuities, but I nover know bis integrity Questioned by any porson whatever; I very early ander- stood that there was an bered! ieporition to ingant- ty ip the family, und J personally knew, when | resided iu akrou, that one or twoor his sons were subject to lemporary Ola of uinwnity, and were likely to become ia. save under ix] unusual excite pent, aud in regard to Mr. Brown pimsoell, I feol 1.0 besitatiou in saying, from my per- sonal acquaintance With bum, bathe was coustitunonally prediapowed to inaauity, and would be hkely to become tunve under strong excitement or trom absor: atiention to religious or philantrephic subjects; after he return from Kansas, und after the death of his childre ip that Twrritory, I saw Mr. Browa twice only; the first time Taw him in this city, and bad ouly afew ‘Words of genera! conversation with bim; the next time I @aw bim Was sore Mouths later, on board a train of cars, and I then bad cousiderable conversation wii him; ou that covasion he stated to me that he Bad been Kast to Teibe Means und arros, bot for what object bo did not dis- close; and he alse Stated tbat che persons to whom be ap- les for aid did uot sympathize with hun or agree with ym tw bia views, abd cecined to furnish the aid which Le desired, and he spoke ct the Eastern people geucratly as crimmally ukewattn on the subject and ain of ulavery, oud manifested a very great dea! of feeling on the subject; Ihave since learned, w my own satisfaction, taat tho oo- ject for which Mr. Brown woot Fast was to obtain means {0 1aise and equip a body of men to make incursions trom Kansos ito Mh-our, inorder to run off saves; in my Jast interview with Mr, Brown f became sauustios, not only from bia language, but from bis genoral Gomoanor, that he bad became 4 movomaniac on the sadject of slavery, and so capressod myuelf; 1 auributed this stute of hw mind to the trials and sufferings which he and his family bave uncergone m Kansas, AFFIDAVIT OF JEREMIAH R. BROWN, BROTHER OF SOHN BROWN. 1, Jeremiah BR. Brown, @ resivent of Hudson, Summit county, Ube, depore and say, that] am the naif beter of Jobn Brow u, new under sentence of death at Charies- town, Vu; 1 am ioriy years of age, and tweaty years younger wan my brotuer Joun; we are tue suns of Owen Krown, now decensed, WhO was one of tho early settlers of Hudsun; be, Jolin, was te sun of the first wife of my father, and } am a'sin by the second wito; my brother John, irom my carlivat recollection, has been aa honest, COnBCLAUO 4s InaD, 6d tus was DIS reputation among ail who knew him tp that section of cvuntry; slace the trouole growing out of tho settlement of Kansas Territory T have observed a markea change in brother John; previ- ‘ova to this be devotea Limyelf entirely to business, but Biuce those troubies occurred he hus wbandoued ulé busi- bess 4n@ bas becomo whotly absorbed by the subject of Slavery; he had property left him by his father, aud of which I tho agency; he has never taken a dollar of i for tho beseilt of his family, Dut bas called tor a portion of it to be expended in what he called the “soryvico;” after bis ro! trom Kansas ne called ov me, and I urged him to go home to his taimily and attend 'to bie private aflurs, that I feared his course would prove his destruction and that of bis boys; this was about two years ago; he replied tat he was sorry that] did pot eympathise with him; that ho knew he was in tho hno of @uty, aud be must pursue it, ‘though ft should desiroy him aad hia family; ho stated to me that ho was satisied he was a chosen instrument ta tho banaa of God to war agamat slavery; from his man- ner avd from bis conversation at this’ time, I had no doubt he had beconit insane apon the subj-ot of slavery, and gave him to understand this was my opinion of him; aud} think xt this romark of mine he twoxk offence, for since then he hag been in my nvighborheod but did not cal upon mie, aud L Lave not seen him siuce the conver- sation ubove alluded to; there have beon many mombors of the lamily of the mother of my brother Jubn who have been tpAane; two nucles, on the mother’s side of dob, have been insaue; ulso three aunts and eeverd of their children, one of whom is now in the inaano aayium at Newburg, Obio; my brotuer John nas bad two chil- aren who have been insane; and I have no doubt, from the character of my brother, from my knowledge uf him, wien once intensely wbeurbed upon any one sub- ject, that his conduct at Harper’s Ferry was the result of inaanity. AFFIDAVIT OF ORSON M. OVIATT, OF OLEVELAND. 1, Ursou Al. Oviatt, a resident of Cieveiand, mo, being sworn, deposo and say, taat Tam acquainted Brown, now under sentance of death archarles- town, Vir) Ihave knowa kim from boyboad; I wus at schoo! with hia at Hudson, our uative twa, also at Tuilmaoge Acudemy, Ohio, and at an accdemy at Litch- Gela, Conn nt; and from boyhood Ihave knewa him ad through he has been disua- ‘egrity; ho nas ever been eateemea by those who bave known him as @ yery conscientious muh; he has always been a Temperument, and to msanity ; Tsaw h uw hitn when last at Clo q lia make & public speech; Caigo had conversation with bim at my own houge, and ‘came to the conclusion, from aul Leaw of him at this tme, that ho had become 1 mo a rt potamee on the subject of slavery,and I at the samo me warned hin of bis danger, and told be wo destroy himseut ; 1 kuow the family of Brown oa the mo- nd know that many of them are insane; [ am well acquainted with Harvey Baldwin, Gideon Mills, George Leach, Ethan Atung, Edward Wetmore, Sylvester Thompson, Mills ‘Thompson, Jereruh K. Brown, Esha N. Sil, Jonatoan Metcalf aad James W. Weld—porsons: who, lum informed, have forwarded their affidayjts co” Governor Wine in. behalf of John Brown; these wiSu ro- Bhie ib aL adjuining county, and I am requesied to slate my knowledge of their characte Ihave known them ail for maby yours, and have no besitation in eaying that they are among our most respectable citizens, and their atatements ure entitled to full credit. Protection for Emigrants, CONVENTION OF THE AT. GLORGE’S, GERMAN, FRENCH BENEVOLENT AND SWISS SOCIETIES. Tho increased and continued frauds which are daily practized upou the newly arrived emigrant by runners, bogus ticket deniers, and others of that stamp, bave, it is gratifying to eee, at longth aroused public attention. From tho Kose manner in which the laws aro framod, no pro- tection is ailurded to the emigrant from the vile schemes of those Beartless ewinders. Even whon arrested, and a moet formidable array of evidence 13 brougiit to bear against them, they escape, either through political infu- ence or the ambiguity of tho statute permittng a misia- terprotation. To oradioate these evils a very praisewor- thy movement has boen set on foot, headed by some of tho various national societies of this city. The history of this movement may be dated back t sume four months since, when a muoting was held in the Worth streot chapel to take into consideration the stepa necessary for tho protection of the omigrant upon his arrival on these shores. At that meoting it transpired that a regular organization of bogus ticket dealers and runners ex- isted, with ramifications in London, Liverpool sod New York. In view of this state of ailairs, tho German Society of this city took the initiative step by calling a convention of the various socicties, which waa held accordingly semo two weeks since. Delegations, however, were present from the 8. Goorge’s and Gorman societica only, bat invilations were gent for oe operation to (ho other sociotios, This call was duly responded to, and last night deputdtions from the St, George's, Goruma, Fronch Benevolent and Swiss Societies mot im convention at ise rooms of the German Savings Hank, to Fourth “Nike mocting wes catled to order a fow minutes afer eight o’clovk, and, on motion of Air. Jellingkaus, » We Wallack, of the &:. Georgo’s ) WOK the chair, Mr. WALLACK statod the objects of the prosent moeting, ati the Secretary rewd tho miuules of tho proceding meting. i. Mr. Robert Johnston and Sigismund Kaufman, on be- haif of # commutes appuinted at the former meeting to draft an act to be submutted tw the next Legisiaturo for cousideration, preseitod a report, of wuich tuo folowing is ap oauact.— Ab act to amend am ect entitled au actto prevent frauds la the nate of Hexets upon rauroads, sWwamnboate Gad ReAAShios, 1 PAE amen ais OM RN MANS MIS bea... No person other than the arents appointed as herein efler Mentioned, of Any railroad, abip, stea»boal or Aioamship company, or of Any eleambont, eitp oF st Ho! Lelong. (hay (0 any reguler company, slall soll. or ofler 42 Gell, aispone ‘cot OF ultetmpt ta digpoud ot, any passenyer Uckel or Olber tn sttument, wheiber geuntne or ep: writied oF priated, or enuGing or purporting to eutitie, Absolutely or upon be- {og exchanges, ¢r upon tbe happentog uf nay other condition, 'Y person or persone, tu aay p. or rixht of passage, coo Yeyunus or right of cuaveyaiice by Buch COnpBay OF TG, 9° Uupon any at " OF stuling vense!, not beluaging trom any port or place tu chs, con oud ne gu Or oftwrnd Meumneats RO Cane-ding tba regu Cg Romie oullivg \egunla a authoring bum 4 "not for than a pO poses aforeenio. A One heel retin to be punkbed by imprisonmenc wot exceeding two yerrs, nor kee than ore year peo, 2. All poréous not Author ned a9 hereinbefore ed bey any suusutrans Sealt oot, oF ‘wttom, pitior® ge. oor Bae or ting W eutele «liber abeo a |, Of op (be happening of sxy other qvaditha Ov LO ADY pRswage OF right Of passage, Cooverauon, i *OY DOr OF wines within thia rte. Jace WBN bOeVOr, upun Oy Cont steamboxt company, or c., DOr Le ongiug We any company, oF by] Fac} sino fr ahagt boa aay Uneer nay wzreement ty procure sich oles ‘OF ii-ard ‘ 4 f 4 Rient shall on couvictinn, be puniabed by tmpresamens fa dke tole prisou for term nub exorediug Ave years nor lens (hea Socio > zockes Ail fess haga Sor ipo vislition of Sb deste ros disorderly bourses, Yetment as euch PrReotion # muses 1 the duty of Gos ating Majrerutarciout, bo eop a list of al) such dices. ‘and publish the same tu bis quar- erly recor aud eee Unst the Lneyootors of Wieiricte have Twenty-Ninth Annivorary of the Polish Revelation. Purewant to a call by the Polish Bonsoratic Sooety, tno realdent Polanders held last evening a great gathering ot the Bteuben House, 198 Bowery, to commemorate the vutbreak of the Polish revolution on the 29th of No- vember, 1890. The bali was decordted with the bannwa Of the European nations, the tri-colors of freedom aad the blood red banners of the revolution. In the rear was a twavepareucy bearing an embiematical picture of the revolution ip Poland, over which were dieplayed the red republican banner, dela Onion Soctaliste, on one side and the red Polish revolutionary banner, with the Polish eagle im the coutre, on the other. Ou the wall were piwed (rauspareccies with weoriptions to tbe Polish exiles, aud Oxpr essing Tegrow thas they were unadie to attend their aniversary. About pail a dozen addresses were delivered in English, Polish, German and French, by Meaars Vincent Koons BoWwFKI, (he Secretary of the Polish Society earns wae very er.couraging BO painotio remarks, ‘Ra, ', Louis Habo«ski, A. Kasheawaki, Carrod), aod Monsieur Leee.pne, & French eociimt. latter made some very deDgihy com rks adout John Brown and Harper's Ferry, culo zing Brown a8. bero o( the first order, whom Tegurded as w victim of the slave power. Slavery be de- DeuLerd as # crime equal to assastiuadon, aud taerefore jostitied B own’s attempt to free the egroes, At tbe covciusion ot his remarks, the President, in order not to be ~mizunderswooa, said that the Polanders were & covservatve people. Tbeir object was not to interfere wih American negro slavery. ‘The assembly was composed of gontlomen and ladies. A bund of musicians wore 12 alendance, which performed tho © hareouluwe,”’ “ Noch ist Polen Nicht Verloren,”’ aud kincred pieces of revoiudonary music, to the delight of the audience. The assembly was called to order by Pay A. RAsZexvski. Mr. JursaN ALLxN was called upom to preside, who opped with some brie’ remarke alluding to toe events Which led ip 1880 to the revolution in Poland which, tor a erable lepgtb of time, was sustained by a bauufulof p vt8, who, bewever, flualiy had t succumb W an overwholmivg despotism. He asserted that the Polos w conservative peuple, and that they loved and eu- Joyed the inatitntions of their free adopwd country. Varieus letters received were then read by the chairman. Letters had been received from Mayor Tiemann, Wilson G. Hunt, Peter Cooper, General Superistendent Pilsbury, Professor Gughelmo Gajaui—all paying their respect. Altogetber, the meeting was perfoctiy harmouious, aad & good deal of patrictiem and warm-hearted love for tacir old Foland wae manifested by the Polish exiles. Hon. Tom Corwin’s Lectare on the ‘‘Ame~ rican Christian Citizen.” A lecture was delivered last evening at the Plymouth church (Key. Mr, Beecher’s), Brooklyn. Tos programme included ap instrumental concert, at which some dozea performers assiated. The audience—a pretty numerous onc—was ret served toa treat musical, after which the lecturer was introduced. . Hon. Tou Corwin, of Ohio, the lecturer, selected as his eubject “The Amorican Christian Citizen—His Duties.’ After making some prefatory remarks upon the iacreas- ing interest taken in lectures throughout the country, and the great benefits derived therefrom, he proceeded with big enbjcct. When he spoke of the American citizen, be meant & citizon of tho republic; whon he spoke of the Christinn citizen, ho did not mean a man as a member of any particular church. Thero was no teaching like observation and experieace in wet ing what were the duties of mam The men of 1776, tHe men of the Revolution, in framing the constitution of theso States embodioa the great principle that all men were born frea and cqual. Now, before that time, per- bape thie great principle was never before annoanced in sunilar words. It is enid that no mao has a right to im- pose lews upon another without bis consent. Now law Was necessary to the well boing of eocioty, and tracing buck to tho laws of former times thoy found that the firet Jaws impoged on imen emanated from the priosts, The first law givor’s suporatition, therefore, it might b exid, was the flrat necessity of obedience, because the peo pio were led to believe that those laws emanated first from the gods whom they worshipped. Tha Tiobrews received their law from Mores, who rocoived it himself from the Most High amid tho thanders of Sina, Commng to 2 later ported be who, when th the ton of Kish, wh ue now be culled, the yoters—be » ho was a foot hia than other moa. This wis a curious recommendation, bat it was enough for the Jews, who, betiewimg that Sav choven and anointed by God for thoir king, receive ob-yed the iawa framed by him for their regulati guidance. The obligation of men to obey the aw Was the question he would first tako for considera obligation of an American Chrisnan citwen. Thoir had made a constitution for them. The drat duty required from man is an ackvo viedged necouatability to God. © constitution of the States was 4 bargain mado by ther forefathers, by which they were bound. This constitution Uhey could not chauge by viownee, bat they were at libe ty to alter it according to the spiritia which 4 Now, the ballot took tho place of the bullet, and it was by the former—vot the latwer—tnoy must, if over necosaary, make a change in tho constitution, ‘the age of bullets wus pasted: It was now the age of ballots. necessary there was au obligauon upsn me dionce to those fawa by whith the majo: ‘Tho majority, it must be yielded, must v. Tt wax not by pikes or buliets men in the minority conk! alter the constitutiop adhered to by the majority: This was the muthea which poor Old Brown attempted to go upon and farled, Brown could not make men believe Uhat the slave negroes should be set free, and to enforce his opinion ho got together somo 1,500 pikes to damonatrate that he was rig) ‘Theso pikes were intended to punch holes in the heads of men, to demonstrate that negroce spould be free. That was a very wicked and rabid sople—oF, 8 they Would if lawa were to vivid obe- kind of logic. But no truth was ever yot Gomonstrated in that kind of way. That was not the way the Great Apostle of Onristi: taught obedience to the laws, When ho was arrested, Peter, one of his followera, drew his sword and smute off # man’s car—a constable, he supposed. What dia his Master say? He did not say. Peter, my triend, whore are our pikesf—have the boxes of arme come from Connecticut yew? No, he told him to put up his sword, for that the man whoapponied to the sword would die by the eword. Christ's principle of abolition- ism was, that man only waa free whom the truth maketh free. There was au obligation resting on the minds of taen to obey the laws under which they Hyed Jt wae only by obedionce to the laws they could hopo to advance man’s destiay, The lecturer coucluded amid frequent demonstrations, Planters’ Bank Homds of Misstastppt. Governor McWiihe, of Misslastpyi, has sent the fuuowing Special message to the Legisiatare of that State. — Sinoe tho last meeting of the Fegisiature I haye reco'vot soveral patitions from the subjects of foreign governments, and also from citizens of the United Staves, reapoctfally asking the paymont of cortain Planters’ Bank bouda issued by the State. Lherewith irnesupit inose petitions to you, with the recommendation that some sacifuctory arrange- ment should be made in relation to their payment. These bonds were origuaily for $2,000,000, and tere is now, in adainon to tho eriginal amount of the bonds, a conaidera- ble amount duo for interest on the sa ough a por. tion of this intereat has been paid. the Suth of November, J868, thero waa a payment ef $101,600, and on the 500 ef July Jat, $20, DB act of the Legislature waa passed in 1848, antho- ing the State officers to convey the internal improve- ment lands of the State to the holders of those bonds in payment, at the price of six dollars per acre; api a anal portion of them were so couveyed, But sinca that time ibe greater portion of those Yaads have been gold and the proceeds of tho same invested in the rail ronds of the State, IT sugreated that on the com pletion of the Gulf sod Ship isisnd Radroad, tha’ the rtock thon held by the Statd in said roud inigus be sold and made to cont.Ibute larzely to the paymont of those bon: ‘Tho answer was in the negative. [ then thought, aa i now think, taat the bonds ought to be patd and voted accordingly. If you, tho immodiate repreacat. | tives of the people, aboult not Teel authorized, in the fice of this voto, to make as arrangement for tho paymont of those bonds, the question might be vaiaad aud Kuvanitod to the people, again asklug their consent to tho imposiion of s tox sufiictent to pay the intorcet for the sent on the Samo, and to provide a fund in nid of th arining from the sale of internal improvement lanes, suflicient to | provide for thoir paymont in twenty or thirty yoara, which, T have no doubt, world bo ‘satisfactory to the bondholders, Such haa ueen the greatly increased value and amount of taxable property Within the Sat do cot beHiove that aay inercasy of ation Would be necessary for the mitting that it might require an acids obligation, it oonatucaies no valid ole far your solution i, are those by nsiton should 0c answ ho question o or provisten should bo made for th stinetit. It is duy to ourselves and Ww of the State, thal all acknowbodged obii ations sho promptly mot, ft can never coet an individual ov Stawe tog moti to be Kee The q ae dee ant in th ay uvetian vo {| Military Ball of the Lindscy Blucs. APOLLO ROOM Penitenttal ried. “HAMBURLAIN— MACK oi. — 41 cubokem, N, J.,om Tues day ulternioon, Nov. 24, by Rev. N. Sayre Harrw, Cuas 10 THE EvITOR uF A wikiuee ‘THR ABRALD. (4 September for my arrest for Wihel, | CHAMBHH IN to Magy Janik Mackenzin. Whiie ow my way osurrender myself, striens ‘imformes | Vamint—Vaituxe —On Tuowtay, Nov. 16, by Rev mio thats gg Ul Killers were at the dour of the court room | Father Grambonvill, at St Viuorat De Paul's charon, (o mam oF wuider mie oa my arrival. As M’. Toonp | New York, Mr. Kvcune Vanes wo Misa PALLiBK, both of Paris, France. New Urea payors please copy. Heomman—MaaTiye —Ou the 24th inst, by Rev. Mr. Raub, James Hucemaw Wo Mrs. May aye Magitix, bulb of Ghia city. Lucas— Van Comat —Io this ct y, Puma son, of ihe Yaily News, bad just boon nearly kilied, I uy i, Lady Ne, tad Tmynait, bin to leave he After Wandering for Several weeks, 1 resolved se apd having no mouey for iodging ‘he Battery in dhe cold. T had to food for Dearly two days, aud went to a friend and got on Saturday, Nov. 19, soan thing t eat and wo dollars, I ba ly # fow whil- the Rev, Inanc M. See, Lvcas, Jr., of Mount ngs Ill, and bate us woud shirt, aud have worn my | Vorvon, to Many Kuma, ehloet daaguicr of’ De We Vou nockings Ove weeks TI nave cried over these uard- enciaes, ships, and weep wuile Lwrite. But akhough I am no Francisco papers please copy. (hk! oF stsagetp, yet 1 unk deserve my fate, for my Pures—Suré —On Vhursiay (Thankagiving day), aban and corsa of buble men i m Ground poe £9 Man 06, 89: the tae ong Rage pone a Cs Poatod y alligator ‘Dai Hand. most bum Argue pron, Brovkly Laweaxce J. Pumas Diy crave the pardou of all whom have abused and de | Mise Masy Avan Kimawera Saxmps, buth of Brooklyn. rided for yeas®, Bud (do hope, as 1 have suffered and ta- - Pears, Ose Pati ees eones, aud “4 Commn.—After Minews, Evamwra, ts baa; 1 have no = Unger: daughter bees i at the pawnbroxer’a; and { implore ail (he ate Joo t Coben a omatii - whose teclinge 1 hive wounded and outraged to permit ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are tavited to mie to go & Work and strive to acquire the means to rea- attend ber tuneral, from 106 Sullivan struct, this ( Wedues- der me comfortable now and tn BY Sd 408, which wil | oi } alternon af vue o'clock, without further ineltation soon be upou me, os Tam pearly soontury od "Usmavorom, at Want ton, rong oa Tauratey, pallid pla lang expedery rapdd menor '» | Nov. 10, of A ” Yuapoma Canmixatow, ‘pdr visit the City Hail, but mind my own business, wan | wife of William €. , and only ebild of { regret I did not co long since, instead of aud de- | Marick, , tormorly ‘Mags., aged 31 yeara ica Siytformatio wen eedy Reed rome eos | “fated s iteciiiiaatin mm wad Ne tcuscns, and all who celts thes Games’ can nave theen, Lean, vidos ley 5 ody mes Hunriote Mt. Wh tbe aipuiauon that ey sball not be. molaied, as | Fie, aged 4 yours, 10 mouth and 16 anys publiebed their in'ormation, and therefore whould be » Or Of the family, alsoof her gransfather, Semu- Sin jeecennbie. ¥ devply regret. that Lever wrote @ Pra gy ping Waltoud ber froen word “against either sex’ of the human family, 4 she} or >, No. 98 Wet future career hall prove the elucerty of my sorrow. fifth a ecmanns 0 name 4 mame conte {Mesure weive ocak My without fardeer Lan Kea the posbroar an ey board ig some re- Howre.—Fell ta Jaca, on Now. citigena, win the regard of whom I pedis i yee, aod 9 and a and copmus cer Street, Rrockija. "Her reuse nnd’ aotunlmianoes ovtnmon ruin, I do trust that my fervent prayer will reach epecttully saved to attend. metre the breasta of all whem T have most abused sad Servunt of God, well done! derided, Ht protounder peuitenos and humility aad atoae ‘Thy glorious warfare’s past; seme coe Sore gaehing xt burning tears, are required ‘The Duitie’s fought, the race is won, thay are hore evince, fam prepared to wouchsafe them And thou urt crown’d us last, to thoee whose bearte Thave so brutally iacerated, and TavinG.—At Sunsysile, on Mouday, Nov. 28, Wasua- Tetecr aatinooe, ans bien eae Wan scores | me eee tan ee 4 eacro. The of the tamil: yrited to Sibeority, ; STEPHEN H BRANCH. | sticnd hu tuncral, at Goris, wns Church, Tarrytown, to-mor- clock. i ) A tram will leave Chambers atrect at eleven o'clock ‘abd trains return to the city at about four and five o'clock the afternoon. The expreas train from Albany will ee about (334 o’clock gin the after vou oD Eaxnix.—On y, Nov. 29, Jaume Lane, @ native of Callan, Comps j Kilkenny, Ireland: ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune- afternoun, ut two o'clock, from his lave Heory strect. ‘Tore are several indictmonts ponding against Braoch— @ doren, we believe, and we suppose most of those who bave commenced suits against him care only wo know by whom be was induced Ww utter the gruas libels be published upon their charasters, If he will give up the names, as he promises to do, wo presume that theve in- diciments will be quashed. It is very easy for Braoch to Court Calendar—This Day. Swoet, Ireland, aged 24 years. Svrreee Cover CiKCUIT —saue as before, ‘The relauves end frieuds of the family are respectfully ‘Unstrep States Inskeicr Cuvet.—as before. invited to attend her funeral, on Thussday afternoon, at Svrmuck Court —The November special term of this | cue o'clock, from the residence of her brother in court 18 extended to the first Saturday in Deoumber, 1863. sree McGowan, No. $45 Seventh avenue, without fur- TF Dotioe. Mort.—Suaddenly, of croup, on Monday, Nov. 28, at 3% P.M, Jasem Mort, cou of Captain Jesse and Mary 5. Mot, aged 1 year, 8 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to wund the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 106 Wiioughby strect, Brooklys. The re- awe wil! be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Prevost.—At Peibam, Westchester county, N. ¥., on Monday, Nov. 28, James H Pegvost. ‘The fnencs of the tamily are respectfully invited to at- The Family Aoraid, THE WRECKED SUBAMSRIP INDIAN--NEWS ¥BOM CALI- PORNIA, EUROPE, CHINA, ETU.,BTO- THE MAMPRE 8 FRERY OUTSKEAK— LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPO- Li8--THE MARKETS, KTC., RTC. The Fammy Hera. of to-day (Wedne-day) will give full particulars of the Lose of the Steamship Indian witb the Statements of the Ofticers; News from Burope, Callforats, China de. 40.; aifnirs at Harper'a Ferry; How Thauas- | teng the tuneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two giving Day was Kept in New York; All the Lacal News | o'clock, from his late residence, without (urtaer iovi- of New York and the adjoining cities of an interesting charac | tation. Carriages wil bo in waking at the Mount vee. 4 Ke, New York Cattle, Prodi 4M oa depot to mivet the quarter past twelve o'clock train o/ Marken, Dotoes at tbe Pelee Coutte: ‘Cnvaers’ inate, | tie. New Haveo ‘Railroad trom the corner of Twunty Raitorial Remarks, and a record of all uccurreoces of the pre. | #¢venth street and Fourth avenue, and convey friends to the house. cvding week of an interesting or important oature. Quin —Accidentally, on Monday, Nov. 28, Jams Quix. Texus—Ihe Fam? Hanatp ia pudusded every Wednesday The friends cf we family are respectfully tnvited to ut- ent Dee Bubseriptions received at tho | tend bis funeral, tis (Wednesday) afvrnoon, at one Deise’ Cacaee aplValia. apa Wench tard. aaleiat ache grclok trum tho residence of his fathcr, No. 350 West ‘¢ urty Second street, near Ninth avenue. price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of alt news | RSacn On Tuceday morning, Nov. 29, Maraaner venders. Advortisementa inserted at the usual Hxnaib rates. | Rarmcit, wile of James Ralcigh, aged 46 youre The relatives and friends of the tamity are invited to aitend the tuperal, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at throe The Drawings of the Sussex Couaty and OConsolidauxt Lotteries of Delay o'clock, from her lato residence, No. 72 Vaodum atrest. ware. ie a -—lu this city, after a_fingerivg illness, on Tues- FRANCE, BROADBEXTB.A.cO, day, Nov. 29, Mina Rosixxa Raster, native of Cavan, managers, Cavan county, Ireland, ‘27 years. The funeral services take place this (Wedneaday) the State of Delaware. at tta last session, ‘The Legisisture of afternoon, at one o'clock, at her residence, 451 Righta basing given to Frapee, Hrosabeota & Uo. lotery contrat fof \ c pee 2 ~ hoo ‘The remains wil! bo interred in Greenwood weity years, we the uncersigned, Commissioners , potnt wmetery. by the eon Of naid “tate to bg ane! the bation ed Cavan (Irelané 1) papers please copy. ape — fallowing sre the num Rey —On lay, Nov. 29, of croup, Mary Ay, only chtid of Philip B. and Mary F. Relily, aged 2 years, monthe and 9 days. The iriencs the family are invited to attend the foneral, irom ber grandtatber’s residence, Philip Lyman, corner of Hamilton street and Park avende, East Brook- lyn, this (Weanerday) atvernoon, at two o'clock. Rexp.—On Mongay, Nov. 28, Josmraxs V., wife of Chas. R. Reed and eldest daughter of Jacob Bertin, aged Bussex County—Crass 212, Noremprn 29, 1853. 18, 12, Gt, 10, 81, 9, 15, 60, 14, 16, 20, 6& Cowaoitpaten Lorreny—Crass 126, Nov, 29, 1850. i} 7, 8, 12, 67, 14, 78, 16, 24, 35, 20, 28, 21, 63, 74. ears, & months and 20 days. Novemnte Se aan Vuminaton, Del, thie day CTuceday), | TST rents of the fomly are reepectfilly invited to at- JOON DALE, tend tho funeral this (Wednesday, at onc 0’ clock, JOUN W. WALKER, {Commiasionars. | from the residence of her brother, Houry C. Berlin, 195 ALF cS on: ry Gre} ry street, near Jefferson street ENTS & CO, Vax Dvcr—In Brooklyn, on Tueada 5 1y morning, Nov. Witniaglon, Det | 99, Wau, Infant soa of Jacics and Mary A. Vas Dyke, aged 9 months ard 8 days. Tho funeral will tako place from the residence of his parents, Oxford street, Second house south of Park avo- nue. Tho friends apd relatives of the family aro invited to attend without further notice. Wices —At Hoboken, N. J., on Tuceday, Novembor 29, Cusnies Wicks, aged 36 years, 11 months and 7 Jays. | _ Toorolatiyes'aud friends aro raapectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from bia {ato residence, 108 Bloomfield strect, Ho- Drawings of the Delaware State Lutte- ries.—WOGD, EDDY & CO., 4 of the bELAWALS, GEORGLA, KENTUCKY aND MISSOULI STATS urna Detaware—Sxrka O1sse, Mo. G21, Movmumma 29. 1852. 9, 85, of, 60, 49, 16, 68, 27, 66, 5, G1, 2, 7. DELAW anR—OLans No No u 234,83, 18, 45. 75. U4, $9, 44, LA. Culare gent free of @ addressing Wouud, BDUY & 00. Wilmington, , Delaware. boken.’ Inwrmont at Greenwood. B. G ae roth any eae mie Woovcocx.-On Monday, Nov. 28, Mary Ewua, only ere pS pong tinay 3 ed; pre. —s Bon ot G. and Sarah Woodcock, aged 3 years servea all Boma the mowr, nica rout mavon | *” eh retains which produces tbe! delightfully suothiax sousation 60 aporesining by thoes wbo know wat goad tobacea le Manufactury, Now 207 and AG Water street, N. ¥. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atten her funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 135 Bast Pifty-tirst stroet, this (Wednesday) af ternoon, at ha'f-past one o’clock. —_—_—_——— MISCELLANEOUS. WIDE AWAKK NEWSPAPER. in thi are of newspaper togyiin and blood and thunder publications, it le always gratifying to find a jonraal that While it keors pace with the enterpriae and go-ahead api it of zs “ = the times, ¢ ters to tbe cultivar d taste aud Inte lectus! un- White's Fall Style.—Gontlemen’s Dress | provemer' of we arent mass of mankind ard is with great Hale az WEITRS, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 8. | ssiixfac ion, there‘ore, that w Pau!’s churel. readeratothe NkW YOR Mei trniy a journal since we took occ: TAYLOR a8 8 con! yuter to 18 coOumDs, wud «e Are plowed to earn that io the number ior Oecember 0.8, which ts now renoy for sale overy where, Mr. Taylor wil commence & series of letters froma’ Valiforbie, whither he wont on behalf of the Mrncony some time ago ‘The letwars will de iiinetrated with drawings by Mr. CayvoR’s penell, and exoeuted in wood in tue very Dabest style of wrt. m, Reale ‘o speak of the great traveller's graphic powers arin, the sce: ev and characters of the localides he inay visit is nt oat a useions wsk.” Lia Srat fame wae acquired tn that. de- partmentct thersture, and bis“ Views Afoot” ts a standard Sorkin every well welecied lvrary. his adventaren ta Africa ovid tbe Kast, tn the North, and indeed im almoat every part of Furs and Hats.—The Best, ‘tis Strange to aay, can only be had at WHITER, 216 Broadway. Undergarments for the Mitllion--Men, women and children~at NCLAUGHLIN’S Bhirt Depot, corne” of Greenwich and Surrey streets. Dashing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. SUPERB BLavk FRENCH 1, $6 to $16, AtGBO. A. RUNTEE & CO.'B, 290 and 202 Bowery. Moody’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Six for $8. Winter Undershirts, Drawers, ae. at MUODY'S Shirt Kroporium, 26 Broudway. Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Double Sole Water Proof Boots, which can’t be beat, at the original Brocks’, ibS Fniton street, west of Broadway. LORIN BROUKS & SON. exellent shotches, poetry, gossip and eatertalas matter, the wuole fo ming the moet iorough and readanis iterary aboot of the Umes Our reaters ahould aot secure Mt from the commencement of BaYARo FaYioR’'s let. ters, as they must prove of inea‘culadle value (or purposes of reference and reading tor yeara to come. Holidays.—New Ero, the Munnotype, & nepsation pictur the holidays, dc. MSAD BROTH Bie Bema ets pil ° fe, 23 Broadway.” ‘TTENTION |-HARRIS & RUSSACK, 228 Bowery, 323 urand treet, Sst Nighth avenue, Breoklyn—Wilitamson Bros. Holtday | © ‘ier 20" 8 Avery larae, and harceome sonirazoat ‘ot Camesty pes. ‘wo Hundred Ferty- A " D ) PANUY FURS, naite Futon street, any In Cloaks, Mantiling, Talmas, half and quarter Capes, Pelie- vines, Js and Cufis, of Hudson Bay sau! swae marien, Brady's Gallery bi rank, fied, squirrel and river mink ail qualities, nl prices, Removed from 359 hot corner of Biveoker street. P! Brradway to G43 Broadway, Avery artive warran graphs, Daguerreotypes ana A Welcome ta ve 1 ‘he Broad 4 PERSON, N N IN| BURFALO. United t tates Sloop.of. Te MISCELLANROGS. XYRAORDINARY SALB vonw solingnerecered iarge cor names fh imote ‘OG mat ulacturer’s wccount, ving ‘heaenlees ‘nad cholee Goods on baad stick of seavon, Demansere, $5 per pair, and ext We Joo ecumine our gooda and peices, and ane on cpt aes a se . o & ° am = 6 . ay beeencats'34 < . A NEW GENaATION. . . ° eo e LODIARD'S BOM SANTR « * . . . 2 i . EEDIARDS BON SaNTE i" ELIGHTPOL WHOL«SO' ci RE A PEELE EVERVEOUY Lei (Fr NO NEW TRORS if FABLE Com WItHOUT IT. | BUY A BOTTLE, at PIBROB'S Fruk and Grocery Stera, (@ BROADWAY. ber DEPOT, 37 South William strest Grit secon: IN PRICES AT GENIN'S Ba~ rv PRICKS REDUCED IN LACKS AND EMBBOID! PASS REDUCED IN BOYS’ ANO YOUTH PRICES KEDUCED IN LADIK® HOSIBRY. GBEAT BKLUCTION IN PSICES aT GENIN’ BAZAAR, PRICKs REDUCED IN. GENTS’ FURNISBING ( PRICES JRE UCKD IN LaDigy Galtees PRICKH BELUCED IN CHILDREN’S LEGGING. PRICKh KKDUCED IN GIRLS’ D! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS ATGENiN’S BAZAAR, PSICES KEDUCKD IN SMALL BOWH’ SUITS. PRICER R4] UCED IN INFANTS’ WARD KUBRS, PRICEY BEDUCEL Ln INFANTS’ CLUAKS PRICES REDUCED IN LaDIky’ RUBES DB HAMBKE Prices REDUCED UN LADIES’ UNDER LINER, FRICES KELDUCED IN 4RiDAL OUTFITS. UCTION IN PHICtR AT GENIN 'S BAZAAR ‘ED IN Lables’ BONNETS: D IN CHILDKRN'S BON! PICKS Kt) GREAT REDUCTION IN PR:CES AT GENIN'S PRICES REDUCEY LN LADEN’ FUBS PRICES REDUCED PRLUKS RD i DES. PRIC&S KEVUCE( Is GENTS FOR COLLARS. PRICKS KEDUCED I¥ G&N1'B FUR GLOVES Pi KBDUCKED IN GENTS FUR Oars. GREAT BE DUCTION LN PRIChs AT sENiN" PRICES REDUCED In LaDIRY FUR ARCTIC HOOnE PRICES REDUCED IN BOYN CLUTH AND VELUsP vars. bee pate IN BOYS’ AND MEN'S SOFE a PRICES REDUCED (¥ GENT’S DRE&S HATS. GREAT KEVUCTION LN PRICES AT GENIN’S BsZAaR, Wi and 513 BROAD! le i of. G > iS eS ay lange e ou, value ) comt = 7 tocicated Colac, Gpyeuy » pure Paper, tn pisos of poisonous “re by al acct, and at the depots, 4l Ans swesk ‘oF y and 40 Broadway. Peed FIRE, OR gg nr Depot 165 Broadway. Long DS kegel CLARK & pated CELEBRATED OOB ver Oli, warranted pure and prevared from fresh Cod- Beaieeee te Bees oe os. 161, 599, $11 and 7a CONTINUE TO FELL, MY OVEROOATS AT Low a rer a haudred fod temat remade. sie thew fan of French Uaasimenes a Desa Seles to Setar. Hs See sae ta street. bY grag BALL.—THE FRIENDS OF THE eoy Blues (independent corps) are notified that he as this evening. Miliary geutiemen wi KEROSRNE OTL. DEPOT OF COMPANY, ARTIES, WEDDINGS, PRIVATE BALLS, &c—J. TAY- Lath, Inonaussueeate Mason wrod having Gone the clty will furnieh refreatiments for alia, £c., at a moderate prices aa any ovher GINGER’ SEWING stacuiNss. No % Bo 2 Sewing Machine. 18e tachi ing e. % ‘The Family machine, A. ‘The Family Sewing Machine. Kemuaing Ge * HE SEMI-WEFELY TRIBUNE. ‘HE NRW YORK SEVLWeSKLY TRIBUNE is publi * ed every TUESDa¥ aad FRIDAY, IALEADING ARTICLES! Onpasey the House; The LE, G TICLES: Organizing th * Mayoralty, Joha Brown's Tneantty, Where is the Chanving on Livorce; Welghis and Measures: Italian Affaires A Sew Mecical Discovery; Ihe Brown Plot; Mexican affaires Biowrevile. 2-WEECK OF THE STEAMER INDIAN: Full partiou- $-LATER FROM CALIFORNTA: Arrival o' the Baltic. 4-KU ROPE: Newn by the Vigo and the Afric a rica. &—JOHN BROWD'S INVASION: Trinune Charlestown. Correspondence; Cooke's Contesston yht in Kentacky. 6—KELICS ‘OF THE FRAN! BXEKDLTION = HE SEE REET HACE ae an ‘The Speakersbip; The Ubariestown Nomina gen om jominatior; Dougias and @ Democratic Unucus; Oluo Nematorehip: Tho San Suen fe fair. Nicaragua Roue; President's Message; Later trem Mexico; ihe brownsville Troubles; Impostaat from Bartford Election; Southern Peeifie Rautr. RA JeU p'ESPRI: By Walter carage Landor. 9-CORRESP DENCE OF THE NW YORK TRIBUMB. from Boston, Wrebington and Oregon. 10~PURTRY: A Wel Charles Sumne N—AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS’ CLUB: Oran- berries; Cailirnla Vegetation; Autumn Flowers; Delaware Grapes; Food, and Low to Cook it, 2--NEW PUBLICATIONS: Review of Chaoin’s Sermone, ached in { way church; Notices of New Books, rr. have uraiided thousands of Feateos st homeamdaneeed ee | Magtueen, Se: roapeotias seen ve gratiind thousance of readers at apd ab -LITER AR: Rales of Books; Thackeray's Pi TRAVELLING BOUTE Ceuninee BUCLSMaN SHOES, | {ilifornia Hketocesgy il not rove lone acceptable, re sting a8 | of Cornhill Magazine, 7 ‘And everything desirable for winter woar for they do to the Goffen ntate of the cupfederacy ‘and to those PERSONAL. dies, genta and boys, at Sab ue oarrmeal Mteeel sumbecicl ie ease CJONATHAS. TO LOWB: P lies, w a uunbers unity. JONATHA S : ; BROOKS’, 675 Broadway und 150 Puiton street. contrinutions of the great tourid and lecturer, THE REPUBLICA ‘shi — ee the New You« Menoury wilt coutsin tee uaual variety of KLLIGENOR, 1880. 24-MAERKIAGES AND DEATHS. 2—CALIFORNIA MARRIaGES AND DEATH. ‘Txxas—Uve copy for one year. $3; toro copies one year. Sik five coples one year, $11 25; ten coples, to one address, $20. THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE published every Morning and Evenizg, at $6 per annum. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Saturday ‘Ambrety pen. ‘i Ga SPOR. ihe AeA Teauy-$2 per apdum. Three copies for $5; aioe JO T McLES WEDDING OARD DEPOT, 5 BROAD: | iy15i; Copten 9 ote adress, $35, ana An exis Copy eos 000 Men Wanted—To Go to Virgi pelea infront ey aerate ‘ person who fern the club, Pika rert tage neh oe beth eng oom naires HORACR GREELEY & co. immediately. Before departure, Photographs o| men wi 1U.& PaS@PORTS ISSUED TAROUGE & R AG a f 10. be taken by HOLMES, Sis Broadway. : A biehis, Notury Pati, omianoner of Deeds ot a | —— Tribune Ibutiding, New York ————— the States, 271 Brondway, corner of Ubombers sireck T° ALE DRINKERS. Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Machines.— LP rege Tees Garena T have now on omy meee id order— Oilice 505 Broadway, New York ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP FRGARG HAVANA, Dowes ‘Base ‘Ale. a Oi, Hoang Gorman, $4 to $60 per thousand. “Cap wit irs > do. Grover & Bake: Family Sew~ me © CHENKS, 17 Broadway. Younger's do" So. 7B Machines OA See ROADWAY, NEW YORK ry GUAT Peikh's Chan ee pe ty TTENTION (8 CALLED TO "a Whar Ne Ad U9 FULTON STREK?, BROOKLYN, Tuk KUNRKA ( KLEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Murphy's ocleorated ‘Cork Porter. ‘¥riee $0 complete, warranted to civo entire satisfaction. All drawn through spiggots. Morriug's Patont Champion Fire Principal oie, 429 BhuaDWay, aatiecruat or seebt nee ea Bemilienay dinikc oer ere LOCAL AGENTS WANTEO IN EVERY CITY, B sanavine pene seed ‘ bg pled wed instantly. Gloves, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- jerintendent, Sopa erates pen, £8, Meee etiben eos the beat ia tho world, surpassing all made, Sold and sp- | Uelicate coice® or febres by Reweman & Go's Vonceen Sroaaway. T EVERDELUS WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C.— eve celebrated Cards, elogently enjreved, cau be bad duiy si 802 Broanwas, corner of Wuaus surcee rd So nen BON SANTR, A A Colghifui liquor, gute a lady's beverage: takes ev = | ding dom. ‘Try't Wholeaute dapes $7 vous Wilhem Sie, RIDGEWATER PAINT —RENDER YOUR ROOF Pre. feetly water tight by having & covered wah toe best, tod porate for the RuFpOee in exintonce, viz: the Bridgewsier ‘aint Ite covet ie but trifling, ang it oan be obtained of Mesars. HICKS & BIBTT, 72 Maison lane. Send your omiers at one pied at the manufanory, Warry’s Trieopherous is the Best and cheapest article for ¢reauin; +4 beastifviag, cleantag, eu mes | presor ving the hair, nty i sold by igus Miiikions of been of Mrs. ine Soothing Syrap_are v in 8 fur ebifiren teething, ‘whh never teling succom, Naliet we foimediate and serials, Only 25¢. « botsle. Christadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wiga and ‘Toupees the best im the world, wholesale and retail, and the rivately applied, at 6 Astor House. BUROSALUS ARNICA LININENT, a tate Ta anion ia the béat thing to allay pale an lar mat) ma. ‘dest hint the wor! itand be cured. No. 34 even Tes h | Hil, Inimitable Hatr Cuttor.—Hair Dye, He cente, hack or brown, Dopot No. 1 Barclay sireet, aunt fold by all druggista, Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Con- auinption, astbina and Bronghitls are often we offncis of colds, the Unperauve duty of all, not merely to preserve te Deal, but alao to avold the canae of tiloess HOLLOW A Y's streel, Twenty-five conta, ORNA, BUNIONS, INVERTFD NAILS, ENGARGED | C joints, and all aacninn oF (ho Tree eared wilt pin or inconventence patient, by Dr. ZACH ARIS, Surgeon Chapada 100 Broadway ‘efere to the payaicians an sar geous of this city. ed press all tendencies to Aathna, Costas LL THR STA’ Medicines suppress all wo Anima, Couasiinthe, AS | (JOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ‘aime TRA ‘Trusece of Every Description for Porma- A enn Bi ny BISSALL, Inwyer, 21 Broadway, nent retention of Rupture, Bathing Trugea, 9 pDarteny, Bhoolder ‘Sue ensory’ Bans BK Muastio Stwekings, | 7 FACE, LIPS, #0 ~ CERTAIN CURR Free Caps, analets, and all Sursiod anpliances ecleautean YHAPPED HANDS, Ba lage ‘ pulled, by MARSH & CU., No. 4 Vesey at, Amtorliouse, N.Y. C Legemnn £ Co's Cay dor Ice "with Glycerine. Cheap, * | enfe and egreeable. A Reant'fal Complexion—Laird's Bloom of Youth, of Liquid Pourl i tbe ost article tn ox Deautiyiog and preserving the complexion au, wondertu offecta muy be seen and tried gratis, Ladies’ Haindronsing hetabliehmont, 42) Bradway * PRORMAN & 00., Noe, 161, 299, 511 and 73¢ Broedway. Rent by mall on receipt of 3 canta, ISBASES OF THE LUNGS AND DD) attersstutly treated oy HLL Y otes for the weaiment of pt ery, N. ¥. Sead for pamphiet on THROAT VONDEMSMITH, M.D. ary digeases only, 158 Kow- disease of the hings wratia, RB, STRPREN SWERT OF CONNECTICCS, 1s known all over tbe United Siaiese in. The AiRD's: be HalreIta Diseasos, Pall hange of Co- QUASUJEAN, cine. ys bowe Benring, Onan CU, 161, 89, Gilad 786 Broadway. boenioutecehe fronds talon WILSON'S A A roi SEWING MACHINE. iser of time bei nseneeser! And preseevor of bealila, Laat At the Pale of the tik as a vatiae At the State Fairs of MAINT, VERMONT, CONNSOTICUT, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA, MIssIBSi PPI, MISSOU BI, OHIO, INDIAN. TLLINOTS, I MICHIOAN, CALIFORNIA, AND American Institute, New York, Mechanics’ Ne ye Boaton, Yranklin Institute, aelpnis, I Newrptiaa Mockiolen toa! ; tule, Washington, Mechanics’ Asscclation, Cincinnal, Methanical Assoc’ Mec han 2 The Lock Sttich made by tie Cannot bo ravelied, and ‘ucon each side of the what Send fora Witver'’s PATENT SALAMANDER. STEAL fire proof Rave of the wort! oy powder and Dunplar prea! tomrenelnns ere od oer QUIBE BROT Neldea laam,