The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1859, Page 7

et ne which it will «ppear, o8 well a8 from the con- | fession of Coon, Which we have published, that the Briti SlantlY Society has its hand oe: $Me unication with the ia the plot, and is in come American Anti-Slavery Society: From the letter rs Forbes to the English Society it is clear that it is encouraging and fomenting tvenson and rebellion in this coun- «try, with » view to a dissolution of the Unica, Among its agents snd emissaries, according to -Qook’s confession, is the Englishman Richard Realf, and we know that Redpath and Forbes are also from England, and that at least one ef ‘them has been carrying ona treasonable gor- respondence on the part of the conspiratora here with the abolitionists at the other side of ‘the Atlantic. Joho Brown, it appears, was too soon with his outbreak—just a little ahead of time. By this mistake the designs of the con- spirators are baffled fur the present; but they are at work again; and the proof of this is to be found in the kind of book they are circulating for and wide, In this handbook of treason the South is doomed to the horrors of civil war, and the slavebolders are held up to exe- oration as fit objects for extermination by “the ‘ sword of the Lord and of Gideon.” And when we find that the work is endorsed by Governors of States, by distinguished United States Sena- tors, by numerous members of Congress, and by the leading republican journals of tbe country, there is only too much reason to fear that the design of the book will be accom- plished in another raid into the Southern States, but on a larger scale and with such means and appliances as will insure a greater measure of success than that which attended the foray of John Brown. “It appears from the correspondence of Forbes that the name of the Governor of Vermont is mixed up in this grave matter; if he is not so deep in the busi- ness as he is suspected of being, he owes it to himself and to the State of Vermont to cuine forward and define his position. What are the people of the South to think when they see the names of Governors, Sena- tors and Congressmen of Northern States iden- tified with the meditated destruction of their institutions by violence and bloody strife? We have made merry with the fright of the Virgin- jans; but if Northerners were in their situation it is probable they would fee! in the same way. Amidst so many canses at the North for alarm, the Virginians are able to see very little that ia of a character to reassurg them, and we must confess that we are in the same predica- ment, If there be a conservative element among us, we shonld like to see it before it is too late. If it really exists, let it come forward and assume the attitude of manhood, that inso- lent rampant treason may be rebuked and be- come abashed. But there might as well be no conservatism, if it skulks into holes and corners, and is ufraid to confront red-mouthed rebellion Sn the light of open day. Ax Arnociovs Asomtion Rvsu~Several Leh citizens of New York have received copies of a vile circular, inciting the Ivish in the North to burn factories and granaries in re- ‘taliation for incendiarism at the South. Two of the persons who-have called upon us re- ceived copies from Richmond, Virginia, and one from Montgomery, Alabama. We have geen the envelopes and the postmarks, and it is very evident thatthe abolitionists have printed it here, and sent an agent with it over the South to mail it in different towns, in order to make believe that it emanated from Southern men It isa horrible attempt to brand the Irish of the North as men who could be used as incen- diaries. The circular is as follows:— [Confidential.} 0 THE IRISH FRIENDS OF THE SOUTH IN THE NORTH- ERN CITIES. Frurow Crrzmx3—You who bave always been true to ‘the constitution and tho South—who have never degraded ourselves to the level of the African race, as the dirty Lain hn do—you are aware that the borders of Virginia have been piofaned by the tread of the freesoil aseassin. "The South Jooks to its Irish friends in tho large froe cities to eflect a diversion in its favor; and for this purpose the ‘United Constitutional Ish Association bas been formed, of which some of you are (and doubtless all will be) mem- ‘ders. In the great cities, prominent freesoilers and abo- Uiuoniete own large factories, stores and granaries, in which vast sums (made out of the South) are invested. This fact furuishes » means of checking their aggress.ous on the South; and the Irish friends of the South aro relied ‘on to make the check effective. Property ia proverbially timid. Whenever a hay stack or cotton gin is burned at the South by freeeot! emissaries, Iet a large factory or a lethoric store, or ab immense granary, ia New York or Bu. ton, be given to the flames, To make this course safo, Your Association must be true to itself and its principles; Iwethod, caution, your double secresy, will insure the safe- ty of the actors’ “Southern gentlemen will be constantly tumong you, amply supplied with means to remove those ‘whose patriotism has subjected them to suspicion. Be- sides, many friends will be found both among Southern steamers’ crews, railway conductors and the police. In fact, you will find frieues and funds onevory hand. Be ‘energetic, therefore—go at once to your foreman and see Lf ie cannot introduce you to the Association, if you ace aot elready & member. Let ug urge you to disseminate among your fellow laborers the idea tbat vgs have not wages proportioned to the pregent high scale of prices. When once tho mass of your countrymen are filled with the notion that the free soll capitalists are withholding the price of Irish labor, whilo trying to incile the nogro of the South to ro- Dellion, it will be easy enough to gather largo mobs of your bretbren, and when large mobs assemble ware- ouses may be'burat open or fired. Bo careful, however, that only the property of abolitionists is harmo ‘whero protect those who are friendly to the ‘4ruie to the constitaton, Irishmen, the South relies on you. Depend on it, that for every dollar’s worth of injury to our enemies in the Northern factories, & ,&c, by ‘riot or tho torch, the Sonth will amply compensate, and, besides, furnish you a safe refuge apd a homestead.’ Remember to apply ‘at once to your foreman for particular instructions. Ifho should not de able (which is not likely) to inform you, chow this privately to some Irish gentleman of intelli: gence, af@ ascortaining bis feclings towards the South. ‘Thousanas of copies of this confidential circular will be sept by Irish people in the South to their friends at tho North. THE COM! s 5 MITTEE. Noveauer 23, 1859. On the face of it this bears the evidence of an electioneering dodge of the anti-slavery party. Several objects are to be effected hy it. In the first place it was hoped to disgust the Irish with Southern men, by the fact that they singled them out as capable of such atrocious crimes; and in this way the abolitionists calculated to make converts of them to the cause of abolition. In the second place, it was expected, when it found ita way into the papers, to produce an effect on the citizens at large, firing them with indignation against elaveholders, Southern men and the Irish, all with a view to the pending municipal election. This shallow dodge is just like what would come from Tammany Hall. But it is possible it may have emanated from the red wing of the republicans, and probably it was calculated that some very ignorant and vicious Irishmen might be duped into incen- diarism at the apparent instigation of the South. ‘The effect which that would produce it is hard- Jy necessary to describe. But the abolitionists ‘have coned without their host, and we are voatly mistaken if they do not find the tables turned against them, and this circular doing them a vast amount of damage. A Mamoru Battoow 10 ax Coxsmocren in Laraverre, (a.—Mr. Joseph Danzigor, the Lafayette aeronaut, Pm aboot ‘the construction of a maramoth air vessol, t0 bo “The Star City.”’ It will be noarly five times the ‘cupacity of tho balloon ‘Juplwr,” aud is designed to carry four parsengors, besides provisions and baltart. In its construction Mr. Danziger hogs using ® new matorial, for which he claims @ patent. It is callod silk rubber, and jus virtuo consists In ita expansivo quality, great strength And economy, euabling the acronaut to dispense with ail netting #aye Wha litle may be necessary to sustain tho ‘Dasket. NEW YORK HERAS 1), THURSDAY, DECEMB ER 1, SHEET. Collisiga—Five Men Lost, Political ry ¢ te The Draw ings of the Sussex Coaaty INTERESTING FROM Wastincton. | Meesmuse wesor 210 | Sor Jur imwnn eset” ap re: | Sumi te ine chooner J. H Villiay | 8on Guardian say 5;— aol FRANCE, BR | ies % The propeller METHKie 468 Moe eee a st | an to be doped ney (aoe eee hore wee wens yn PRY CHANTS & CO, | Despatches from Generar %ttslfis Core | cot in collision at midnight on Monday im var Ame Of voUNE for Haveraep, Maxacur, respondence with Governor Dougiuse— ‘The Scramble for OMiceThe President's _Mesagem The Organisation of the House, &e., &o, ‘Wasmyaron, Nov. 00, i864, DERPATCHRS FROM GEN, SCOME—UIS LETTER TO GOV. DOUGLAS. Voluminous despatches were received st the War De pattment yesterday, from General Scott, brought by the Jast steamer from the Pacifle, He had addressed a letter to Governor Douglass, stating that under his instructions from the President of the United States he was authorized to withdraw the /orces of the United States and ad- ere wo the treaty agreed to between the two goverments, of joint occupaacy, until the points in dispute are settled. KEPLY OF GOV. DOUGLASS. Governor Dougiass replied that be was not authorized to accept the proposition, and would therefore bave to confer wilh bis government. He had no doubt {t would be entirely ucceptabl: He expressed great satisfaction atthe arrival of General Scott, and bad no doubt the Pending difficulties be ween the two governments would be am cubly and satisfactorily adjusted. If the proposi- tion of General Scott is acceded to, the island will be oc- cupied jointly by a small torce of the respective govern- “4 by ‘THE SCRAMBIE FOR OFFICE. ‘The political cauldron is beginning to boil. Most of tho Candidates for the Speakerehip aro here with their frieads, and @re working like beavers. Etheridge says the repub- icans must give the South Americans the Speuker, and ‘that the republicans may have all the other officers. Sher- man is for nomuating straight-out republican oMfcers, from §)eakor down. ‘There is a movement on foot to-day to unite the Soath Americans and the democrats, by giving the former the Speaker. The majority of Americans will accept it, but Gilmer, of North Carolina; E:heridge, of Teanessec, aud Davis ana Harris, of Maryland, decline to have anything to do with it. ‘Two prominent black republican cand ‘dates for Clerk of the House have, it is said, beea aiready boughs ily rival candidates, They are to receive five thousand doi- Jars each from the successful black republican caudidate for Public Printer. Doctor Chaffee, member of the last Congress from Mas sachusetts, la supported by the entire New England dote gation for Clerk, Oifice seekers are pouring in. Thero will be at least twenty candidates for each olflce at the Capitol The humble office of doorkeeper has an extraordinary number of candidates, Schouler, of Boston, and Under- wood, of Kentucky, are here canvassing for the Clerkship. It bas been etated that the President will press Generai Bowman for printer to Congress. Ihave reason to be eve thesPresident will not interfere. He looks more to \be importance of the democrats organizing the House, at Wwe present crisis, than to the scramble for the spoils among the democratic orgavs. ‘Tho impression is becoming stronger that the demo. crats will be able tochoose the Speaker. Phelps, of Mis- souri, and Bocock, of Virginia, are the two most promi- uent candidates. Both are here. ORGANIZATION OF THE HOVsK Rumor says that Mr. Cobb bas expressed himself as positive that the House will be organized speedily, with a republican Speaker. Sherman, of Ohio, has the inside truck. His frieuds are very sanguine. MEMBERS IN THE CITY, There areqmow about cighty members of Congress in Washington. The caucuses of the respective parties will be held on Saturday night. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. ‘There has been nothing determined upon in regard to the printing and sending out of the Prositent’s message and Secretaries’ reports. The course to be pursued will be definitively gettled in Cabinet Council on Friday. HELPRR'S BOOK. It is said Sherman aid other members of Congress whose names have been exposed as having signed re- commendations of Helper’s infamous book are chating sorely under the exposure and castigation of the Herat, i and are prepared to deny auy knowledge of its contents ut the time of recommending it. MAXING UP THE SLATR. The Eastern and Northern republican members appear to be holding caucuses in all the large | cities on their way to Washington. The other day in New York, to-night in Philadelphia, specially to meet members of the peoples’ ticket. This, it ws said, is the work o Forney and Weed combined, to make up t20 slate fora The telegraphic des,atch to tho Jimes of yesterday from Washington, stating that the Post Office Departmen bad signed contracts with a Mr. Stevenson for the mail service to Brazil, is not true. It is staved at the Depart ment that no contract bas beon made, and it is @ matter of surprise why such statement should have been pub- lished. It is thought tho correspondent was imposed upon, and that at tho bottom there {5 seme sharp Wazh- ington practice to impress distant capitalists. BRALYH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. Sudge Douglas and wife design leaving this city on tho 12th of December for Florida, on recommendation of their physiciane. Secretary Floyd says his health is restored. DEATH OF PROFESSOR TURNER. Professor Turner, a distinguishod scientific man and Unguist connected with tho Patoat Office, died‘in Waeh- ington yesterday. Ina conversation today between a high government officer and a Norther#nigger worshipper, the former asked how it happened that while thousan¢s of mea can bo instantly congregated together in the North to prevent tho arrest of a fugitive acgro, they suffered Cook to be casily taken by two men. Eyidently a white man is no considered as good as a niggor. For Washington. * Boston, Nov. 30, 1859. Messrs. Wilson and, Sumner, of this State; Washburn, Morse and French, of Maine; C. C, Washburn, of Wiscon- sin, and Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois, left this city to day for ‘Washington. Dr. Pomroy and the Board of Forcign Miasions, &. Bostox, Nov. 30, 1859. ‘The following card, printed in several morning papers, excites attention. It is dated at tho Missionary Houso, Boston:— To mz P0suic:—Facts bave recently come to the know- ledge ot the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Ghcomissioners for Foroign Missions deeply implicating the moral character of Dr. Pomroy, and rendering it im- possible that be should longer retaip his official position as Secretary of the Board. He has Fy and is no longer to be recognized as an officor of the |. "The facta re- ferred to have no connection with bis official action. By order of tho Prudential Committee. CHARLES STODDARD, Chairman. Rov. 8. L. Pomroy, D.D., Secretary of the American Board for Foreign Missions, is the person implicated by the card of the Prudential Committeo of the Board, pub- lished this morning. It appears that, during the tem- porary absence of Dr. Pemroy, letters addressed to him atthe Mission House wore opened, making develope- ments which induced him to appear before the commi:tee and mako a confession, which, in substance, was to the following effect:—“That some months ago he was walking out in the evening and was accosted by a weil-dresacd female, and, at her request, accompanied her to her home. While in the parlor in convorsation with ber a man came in, and, uader tho,threat af exposure, forced him to sign a note of $500, which ho did, and sub- sequently paid it. Since that he wag enticed by another female into another house, and thore two men assailed im and forced him to sign another note for $600, which ho subgoquently paid, Auother woman, by the represen tation that she was sufferisg with a dissipated husband and destitute children, enlistod his feelings, and he openod a correspondence with her, and subsequently, by tho ad vice of Mr. Choate, paid $500 to get his lettors back, which he did and destroyed thom.” Theso statemonts Dr. Pom roy admits to be true, but nothing farthor. Meetings of sympathy for John Brown aro tojbo held on the day of his execution at t Temple, Boston, and also at Haverhill, Natick, gud ly other towns in the State, f Sinking of the Steamer Lake City. Ax. Lovin, Nev. 80, 1859. ‘Tho steamer Lake City, hofice for Arkansas river, sunk At Carondolet, six miles here, last ovoning. ‘The ‘boat was valucd at $15,000, is insured in Pittsburg for $10,000 ‘The cargo is badly damaged. ee | AS The Sailing of the Bohemian. Port.ann, Nov. 30, 1859. Captain Grango, of the Bohemian, passed close to Cape Raco laat Saturday at 2 P.M. It wasa fine doar day, and a moderate breeze was blowing; threw the dos- patchee forthe Associated Press overboard. ‘Tho Bohemian sails on Saturday next with the mala, mL #0 0F the Stain of Mackinac. Both of them sunk in sixtven fathoms. All ‘ey Mieco Peeuce ry hande of the Milwankie (Wok (0 their boats and wore picked up Ly the propeller Frse Stite, which alsv saved NONt Tuenony, Memembor that tay "Meyer would oot Come Out 6 save the peopid (WO Ferra ago, and now hé Delaware, Bf tte trem "8 WO ibe undorsigued. tom ne “MF Of Wid tate 10 wpe measion, ch ing are tho num. | MINISTEEN lende Limseif to save Taumaay Hall, Op sleetion would Pos dr fe rinweud the dew ein, . ; 1 7 gro] Ly thal wae fol 8 a the crew of the schooner, excopting Mae evek and tour | be a greater calamity to New Fork city und tho sets Ora oa ve pects of is cppesition party than the elevation of Wood bimeelt. SounmA- Buick Revmucams—The Richmonmt News, the organ ¢f John stinor Botts, says, that if it cout! wot ket 2 Southern epposition for Speuker, it would tala ® Northern, in preference to any democrat whatever, ddinex Goowtt-Cte' 213, Novaxern 9 1439. 66, 12, 67, 42, 46, 4, 69, 19, €2, 54, 76, 24, 42. CoxsoupareD Lorrexy—Orate {i6, vote &. 8%. 27, 41, 87, 76, 42, 24, 68, 13, 46, 20, 22, $f. tenet . The Board of State Canvassers. ALuaNy, Nov. 30, 1859, ‘Tho Board of State Cunvassors ».cct on the 14:b of Do- cember The détuy is in cous quence of tho non-return of votes from Yates county, The Secretary of State sent @ messenger there to-di ret Rurvstioanss in Mawactomerrs —The Boston Courier dmingto bi Oe Se eee e. says itis a ciuguler tact in the history of the republican wea Re Mie ie rasioten, Now Haven Election. party of Mageaebusetta, tbat it bas never yet been able 10 JouN We Wate, { conmiaroncra New Havas, Nov. 20,1859. | @tand alous’ Avfroe soilers, they have boon defeated, ALFERD R WourteN, ‘Tho democrats carried the election to-day on a full vote | and it has only een as demoeratic-democrate and Ameri- ERAROD SOCAL ERNIE 4 OP. by at least one hundred majority. can-Know Nothings tbat that they havo ever scoomplished 4 ~ —_ anything. Sonator Sumner was elected through the aid of | = ry pine meee gg Death of Captain Nelson, the democracy ; Mr. Wilson had to pass through a Kuow | _ Im the bighest state of [ ; pre Cain Noon, ote ner Kuerner, dota | Worm tarne sas or Gntee ie cant | BERaST ee neon eat,” oO ™ sal . ner as hs - iv w a ‘Manufactury, Nos. 207 and 29 Water aireet, NY. Gate, and tbe republicans have again elected Mr. Banks although they are obliged to go before their brethren inal the Northwest aud swearthat certain sentiments professed by that gentleman are not the sentiments of the people who voted for him. ‘Resort or Back Rervnricantam.—We find the following im the Charlotte (8. C.) Bulletin :— On Wednesday last one of the most prominent bust- nese men of Charlotte, who bad been called on by #1 ry of a New York house, remarked tbat it was bis im Sailing of tho anada. Boston, Nov. 30, 1859, The Cunard steamship Canada sailed at noon, with forty + x aseengers for Liverpool and six for Halifax, but without specie, antes Bt yle—Geetiem Paul's church. mn. he '» Dress MG Broadway, opposue 8 Fares and Hets.—The te say, can oaly be had as WHITE! Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Doutle sole, warm fur lined aad wool,’ TRAVELLING BOOTR L&GINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, Ander g demirable for «inter wear for ute aod boys, at Town Election. New Havas, Conn., Nov. 30, 1859, A town election of much interest took place to-day Laden, The result is the success of the democratic ticket, with the me Soper rseronye= last bill tor rt the BROOKS’, 575 Broadway aod 160 Fuiton street. . market—that it was vi he would Seeeetereenetaia TED excopticn ot one selectman and one constable. Tho MAJO- | Hereafler make his purchases in Balimore, or farthe | ‘Wate: Boots, which Can't be Beat, Titivs averaged about 80 in & poll of over 4,000 vuies. South. In reply to the above expressiun of an opinion, th ‘ent remarked that he had discovered that many mer- te th it the South had come to « similar deter- mination, and that if tbat line of policy should be adopted generally throughout the Southern and Western Stavws, it Would produce & great change in the conduct ana sentt- ment of the people of the North—that it would undoubt- edly bring about @ reactiva, and cause a more heaithy baad than could be effected by apy other line 0. ye ‘Tax Soummmrs Orrosimon.—A Washington paper says that Alexander R. Boteler, Southern opposition from Vie- ginia, aud Wm. B. Stokes, Southern opposition, from Ten- uessee, will ypte for ademocratic Speaker in cago they cannot get a fouth American. What Mr. Stokes will do, says the Baltimore Patriot, we are not prepared to say, but Mr. Boveler bas said that in no event will he yote for 4 democrat, and we believe every South American occu- pirs this ground z ‘Tux Orvoermon Convention oF Virornia.—This conven- tion was called to meet in the city of Richmond on the 14th of December, but in consequence of the excitement caused by the foray at Harper's Ferry and the execution of the murderers at Churlestown, the day for assombling has been postponed until the 22d of February. Prorosmnon in New Ji y To Oust Usirep Srares Suna ror Tax Eyck ~The foll wing is an extract of a letter which appeared in the Monmouth county Bemocrat:-— 1 would suggest, as the United States Senator, Mr Ton Hyck, was elected by the Legislature to the United States enate by one vote, and that Mr. Johnson's, he therfore sas bo legal right, by the tks of the State, wo take tis cat ip the Senate; and I would also suggest that the Uni- ed States Senate take the matter in hand and exclude Mr. Ten Eyck from the United States Senate, and seed it sack tw the New Jersey Legislature. Then IT would pro- ose that Gen E.R. V Wright ve seut buck as the United tutes Senator trom Now Jersey. A Trenton correspondent of tho Newark Advertiser, in reference to the subject, says:— It is now avowed by prominent democrats to bo their utention to deprive Mr. Ten Eyck of bis seat in the Sen ilo by alicging that he was eiceted by @ majority of ouly che, that oxe being Joel M. Johusoa, whom taey charge was mude a member of the Legislature by illegal meaus. \ protest to that effect was drawn up and signed by the emocratic embers of the Legislature imincaiately alter Mr. ‘Ten Eyck’s election, and has been kept secret until sow. ‘This protest 18 relied on to oust bim. It will be ut in as goon as Mr. Ten Eyck’s credentials are laid be. ore the Senate, The Trenton Republicen, opposition, flares up a Lille uver the supposed movement, It says:— ‘The hair brained fanatics—to call them by no worse name—eho have been trying to get up a movement against Jobn ©. TenEyck, alieging that he was not legally elected, and consequently not entitled to his seat in the United States Senate, ‘ag well save their bi and what little credit they have left; for by no possible means, fair or unfair, can they effect their designs. By refereuce to the *evate Journal’ of 1869, page 811, it will be seen that forty-two names are recorded as voting for Joha C TenFyek. ‘The whole namber ‘of members being elghty- one, it ovly required forty-one to be @ majority ‘f % whole, eo that if even Joel M. Johnson bad not voted at all, Join C. TeaFyck would bave been duly elected United states Senator. But if even this were not the ease, and Mr, TenEyck had boen clected by the single vote of Mr. Johnson, be could atill have beld his seat, ior At the original BROOKS’, 158 Fulton street, wont of Broadwny. prepay batablushed 1529. LOBLN BROOKS & BUN. South Carolina Legislature. Avavsra, Gs, Nov. 80, 1859. The South Carolina Legislainre met on Monday. The Governor's Message relates chiefly to State affairs. He recou mends, in case of the election of a republican Pre- sident, the confederation of the Southern States. Wool Sale. Puiateirma, Nov. 30, 1859, ‘Tre auction eale of 400,000 poueds of wool commnced at noon, M. Thomas Sons, auctioneers. There was a large attendance and lively bidding, and ia an hour alunost the whole ot was disposed of The following are the recs Obtained:—Extra feece, 55c. a 69340 ; double extra, pedi , 30 3~c. a 503¢c.; common, S2c. # 4c. ; tree- blood, Lge.; super. pulled, B354gc. a B36; tub wool, 8c. a 4340.5 Cape af Good Hope, unwashed, 8236 The gale reahzed over $175,000, aud was mcet satisfac tory. Mavy of the bids were equal to the market price. bore Was @ large attendance from the East. Married. Battgy—Apams —On Thureday, Nov. 24, at St. Mark's church, by the Rev. Dr. Anthon, Epwagp D. Bay to HucaKern M. AbsMs, oldest daughter of Wm. H. Adams, Eeq., all of this city. ‘CoRRie—Roact.—On Sunday, Nov. 27, by the Rev. J. Fronsioli, of St. Churles’ church, iyn, Mr. Victor A. Cvnun, of New Haven, Conn., to Miss Many Roach, of Brooklyn. New Haven papers please copy. Fonyen—Van Noxpey.—On Monday evening, Nov. 28, by the Rev. W. vu. Mikels, Mr. Jonny K Fosnan to Miss Mary Buzanetn Van Norpkw, both of this city. _ GARDINER — —At Croydon, N. H., on Thursday, Nov. 17, by the Rov. Mr. Chase, ALYXANDERK GAXDINEE, Of Claremont, to Mary F. Corre. Macy—Caxrentxx—On Tuesday, Nov. 29, Joan Hrs ny Macy to Jenaun Caxranren, daughier of die late Henry Caypenter. Mexcuszotr—Parusre—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, by the Rev. C. ©. Norton, Mr. Oscak Manciiorn to Mise Caruana FE. Parusrx, all of tus cicy. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STUCK BOARD. PHiLapeLeiia, Nov. 30, 1859. Stocks steady. Ponnsylvania State 5's, 9342; Reading Railroad, 20, Morris Canal, 50; Lovg Islagd Railroud, 11; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37. New Orteans, Nov. 30, 1859. Cotton ceclined 34c. under the, Bohemian’s news: sales to-cuy 18,000 bales: middling, 1036. a Ie ; yesterday's sales Were 26,000 bales, iustead Of 20,000 as telegraphed nd Ube. bigher; old ‘mess, $15 75, and Freighis slightly “advanced; ‘to Liverpvol, ded. New York bay $24 por lon. Mopix, Nov, 30, 1859. Cotton sieacy: eales to-day 4,000 bales, at 1UXc. for raiadling. Died. Bieor.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday mornine, Nov 30, Iba Neizuz, daughter of S.C. and E. £. Bishop, acd 40 months and 19 days. ‘The funere! will ake place from the reeidenco of her parents, No. 42 Summit street, Sowh Brooklyn, this ¢Thurscxy) aiternoon, at three o'clock, Cakrex —l Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Nov 30, of consumption, Jasms Brookes Caste, & native of =biffield, Eoglane, aged 13 years, 9 moni d 22 days. Bow’ —Un Wednesday moriiug, Nov. 30, of croup, ava Euzasem Brows, daughter of Witliam Heury aad Ada Sophia Brown, aged 22 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully avited to tend the ‘uneral, from the residence of her -arents, 86 Fortieth strect, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bakron.—At Philadelphia, on Monday, Nov. 28, Eauum Avevera, wife of F. Barton, Esq., and daughter of Caled Ubace, Erq., of Boston. Gratsoua —On Wednesday, Nov. 20, Dosuxtck F. Cras- S86, aged 37 years, 3 months and 14 days. The inends and retives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, ou Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 117 White street, without further notice. Harxiy.—Ov Wednesday, Nov. 36, at his residence, Verplank's Point, in the 624 year of his age, Parriox Har* say, of Ballinamore, County Teitrima, Ireland. His friend and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral, from the above place, this (Thursday). Trovidenoo papors piente cop) Harncax.—On Wednesday, Nov. 30, in this city, Jazz. saan Hagnican, aged 26 years. The friends of the family and those of his brother Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, bis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lave residence, 201 Eagt Twelfth sircet. Horxixsox.—On Wednesday, Nov. 30, Ina, daughter of Henry and Bridget Aigpkinson, aged 12 months and 4 cays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from tho resttonce of her varenig 67 Varick street, this (Thuraday) afternoun, at two oflock. * Larxin,—On Tuesday, Nov. 29, James Larxix, a native of Callan, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fane- ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. $4 Honry stroct. Mupserrcer.—In this fy. ‘on Wednesday, Noy. 90, Exvia Mount, daughter of Heory D. and Eleanor Milde- APALACHICOLA, Nov. 26, 1859 Cotton—Saies of the week 1,300 bales’ Receipts of the 00 bales. Shipments to domestic ports, 1,576 ‘Stock 976 bales, against 14,260 laet your Savansan, Nov. 80, 1859, Cotton unchanged: sales to-day $25 barca A Cotion unchanged: sales to-de ies. CuAnusston, Nov. 30, 1869 Cotton—-Saies to day 2,900 bales at prices ranging from Oke. w lige. Prices easier, but quotations unchaged, Batrimore, Nov, 30, 1859. Flour qvict at $5 373; for Howard street and Ohio. Wheat clored with ab a ‘vancing tendency; salos at $1 3) a $1) 46 for white and $1 26 a $1 26 forred. Corn dull at 8c. a 78c, tor yellow, and 66c. a70c. for new white; no old offered. Whiskey steady at 26c. Provisions un. changed. Pintapetrata, Nov. 30, 1859, Flour firm: sules of 2,000 bole Western extra at $6 75; for superfine $5 £6 is refused. Wheat advanced 2c.: sales Of 8,066 busbets red at $1 23 a $1 85; white $1 40.0 $1 46. Corn firm: aks of 2,000 bushels new yellow at 7c. a 7éc. Whiskey v, at Wize, u 27K. Mesers. Thomas and Sons’ auction sale of 400,000 pounds of wool is progressing. Burrato, Nov. 30—1 P. M. Flour quiet and firm: sales 4uv bbls. W are waiting Eartern advices, and the market is therefore quiet: sales last evening 11,060 bushels No. 2 Chicago Bat $1 03 a $1 0544, 15,000 bushels No. 1 ditto at $LAG, 11,000 bushels No. i Milwaukee club at $1 07, and 6,600 bushels red winter at $1 20. No sates this morning. Corn firm: rales 10,000 bustiels new, at 6c. ats stoady: sales 2,600 bushels Western at 36c.; 2,000 bushels Cuna- dian, th bags, on private terms. Whiskey dull, Imports 20 bbia. flour, 12,090 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. oe the Legislature had decided before this that Joe! M. Joba- | berger, aged 7 mouths.and 12 days. barley. Caual exports—37,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. | Ion VS ontitied to his seat, and it is not to be prosumea | “dhe feistuves end friends of the family are ally male that the United States Senate would go bohind the fiua | invited to adend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- Burrato, Nov. 30—6 P. M. Flour quiet and firm; rales 1,000 bbls, at $4 80 at 85 for extra Stare: $5 00 a $5 10 for extra Mlincis aad Wiscon- sin; $5 10.8 $5.26 for extra Michigan; $5 40 a $5 60 for extra Inciapa aud Ohio; £5 75 a $6 00 for double extras. Whoat firmer but quiet; sales 15,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring, a part mixed; Nos. 1 and 2 at $1 03%; . Corn quiet; posales. Oate firm; sales 4,000 bushels; Western at 38c.; 2,000 busbels Canadian in bags at Sic.’ Barley in better requett; sales 5,000 busbels Wisconetn afloat at 60c. ; 1,800 burbels g od to choice Capadiun at G5e a 7c. Rye nomi- nal at 7c, Whiekey dull and nominal at 5c, Canat freights—Wbeat to Rochester 4c. Lake imports—5,000 Dbis. flour, $8,000 bushels wheat; 42,000 busbols corn, 5,060 bushels barley. Caual exporis—37,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn. Ozwxco, Nov. 30—6 P.M. Flour steady: sales 600 bbis at $5 for State from Chica- go spring wheat. Whoat in fair milling demand, but trans. actions are restricted by the firmoess of holders: sales 4,40 bushels No. 2 Chicego spring at $120, and 1,500 busoels Canada club at $1 12. Corn, oats, barley andrye quiet. Peas lower: sales 1,260 busbels Canadian at 6ic. Lake impofts—400 bbis. flour, 73,000 bushels wheat, 17,600 deersion of the New Jorsey Legislature. Tho Trenton American (democrat) pronounces the whole story a hoax, and says:— One of our city papers has discovered a mare’s nest. An effort is to be made to onst Mr. Ton Eyck, who wae elccted United States Senator last winter, because Jobn son voted for bim. It is alleged that on this account Ten Eyck’s election will be deciared illegal. It ig a great pity roy a goog story, but it so happens that Mr. Tei Eyck was elected without Johnson's vote. Ho bad forty- two votes, which was © majority of two in the joint moet- ing. Verily, these geudemen are so timid that every bush they mcet iB regarded as a soldier. Adoitioua! rumors are afloat to the effect that Senator ‘Thomeon intends to resign, that E. V. R. Wright will take his place, and that anotber democrat will be made to su- peréede Ten Eyck. rents, No, 80 Carmine street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at haif past three o'clock, without further invitation. Maniews—On Tuesday, Nov. 29, Ronket Mataxws, aged six years and 11 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro invited to aitend tho funoral ,at tho residence of his parenta, No. 167 Seventh avenue, this afternoon, at ono o'clock. remains Will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Mnm—In Brooklyh, on Tuesday, Nov. 29, Farnner A., wife of Charles E. Miles, agod 30 years and 9 mouths, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. to-day (Thursday), at No. 316 Adelphia street, near Greene avenue. Fanoats.—On Wedneeday, Nov. 20, at five A. M., Mary tofant daughter of Samucl’ and Aun Redgate, agod 16 months. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to aitend her funeral, {rom 387 Kast Nth strect, this (Thoreday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. ‘London papers picase copy. SurER.—On Monday, Nov. 14, lost at soa, latitude 26, lon- gitudo 10,¢uring a burricano, Jous Som, in the Sist'yoar of bis age, mate of the schoover Suffolk, of New Orleans. Drawings of the Delaware State Lottc~ Mex.—WOUD, KDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEOKGIA, KENTUCKY 48D MISSOURI S7aTS LOTTERIES hela 0h 000 bushels barley busnels tya, Derawann—Exrma O1ass, NO, O23, Novexses 30,1859. | § Vax Dyke—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Nov. Oa ee es ee cad. Canal partes” | 75, AL, 12, 28, Bt, 22,46, 43, 58, Gt. 27, Lt, 39, 16, | 20, Wass, infant soo of James wad Mary A. Van Dyke, 10'200 busheis wheat, 7,500 bushels corn, 6,500 bushels Derawanz—Crase No’ 624,’ Novwunze 50, 1859. aged 9 months and 8 days. é barley. Weather warm and pleasaut. 24, 60, 18, 13, 42, 76, 40, 31, 70, 52, 2, 48, 41. ‘The funeral wil! take place this (Thursday) afternoon, Crycixxan, Nov, 30, 1859. Circulars sent free of expense by addressing at balf-past one o'clock, from the resicence of his Flour buoyant at $5.16. Wheat steady at $1 15 for red WOUD, EDDY & 0V., Wil m, Delaware. parents, Oxford street, second bouse south of Park ave- and $1 25 for white. Whiskey 21ic. Pork steady at - nue. Tho friends and relatives of the family aro invited to attend without further notice. Wotrr.—In this city, on!Wednesday morning, Noy. 30, Ana B., wile of Udolpho Wolfe, of this city, and daugh- ter of James W. Barker, Esq., of New Orleans, in the 37th yusr of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Joe! Wolfe, Esq., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, at one o'clock, from. the residence of her husbana, #9 West Fourteenth streot. ‘Wesman.—On Tuesday, Nov. 29, Hxvky Jswerr, gon of Samuel and Eliza Wenman. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon at «ne o'clock, from his residence, No. 221 Sixth avenuo. Wnis.—At Sheflield, Mass., on Weduceday, Noy. 23, ‘cy CANFIKLD Wins, aged 70. Imported Boots. Just received, several exes of warm Boots, now styles, very {hick and waterproot,Fe'o'a Siipners and Boots ofa colors, Pompadour and Louis XLV. style, quilted Shoes and Boots. ML. HILL, 671 Broadway. Gallicry has Removed from 359 Photo- by BH $16 75. Bacon quietat $c. a93c. Hogs weaker; packers withdiawing from the market. Toixno, Nov. 90, 1859. Flour very dull at $5. Wheat very dull at $1 124 8 $1 26. Recéipts—2,000 bbls. flour, 2,200 bushols wheat. Caicaco, Nov. 39, 1859. Flour dull, Wheat firm at 89. a 90c. Corn firm. Oate tim Reeceipts—2,000 bbis, flour, 6,500 bushels wheat, 24,009 bushels corn, 3,700 bushels oats, Ship- meuts_-100 bols. flour, 21,000 buenels corn. MrwavKer, Nov. 30, 1869. Flour advanciag. Wheat Orm. Corn declining. Oats steady. Receipts—1,100 bbis. flour, 13,600 bushels wheat. Shipmente—2,400 bbls. flour, 6,000 bushels wheat, Toronto, Nov. 30, 1859. Wheat active and bc. advanced.” Barloy Rye steady at 75c. 0 0c, Dsrrort, Nov. 30, 1859. Flour firm, Wheat~ghite, $1 20a $125; roll, $1 123g. Re:eipts—2,800 bbis Bur, '1,000 bushels wheat. Ship- ments light. Brad. Broadway to 645 Broadway, corner of Bleecker alreet. graphs, Duguerrectypos and ambrotyges. ‘Williamson B: hotographs, Cameo- type. and thetr beautifa'ly colored Dag uerreoty pe, taken only 82 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Holmes’ Dollar Photographsand Ambro- types sremodele of the Art. Old Uallery revived, 315 Broad- why, by the Hospital Flour quiet. steady at 60c. Phrenological Examinations, Showing the taients, defros and right pursut for each person, daily, at FOWLER & WELLS, 8 Broadway. McKnight’s Malt Wine on Draughtiat MENDUWM’S, corner Broadway aad Cedar street, MISCELLANEOUS. AS. WITNESS. IMPORTANT TU pres AND DEBILITATD Shipping Intelligence. NEWPORT, Nov Su—Arr (by.tel) sehrs Albert Treat (Br), Coie, Charlottetown. PEI, for Philadelphia; Star, Uiggina, Lu bee for NYork; Angler, Thrasher, from Wareham for do; Jobn P Coilina, Gorham, from Boston for do; Neptune, ——, Machias for do; J M Lane, Low, Gloucester for do; Warrior, Crocker, Rockland for do; Baron Clark and T E Jones, Ma: chias, for do, Clinton, Morria, Maitland, NS for do; Gazelle, Rogers, Gloucester for do; Sophia Caeshite § Homan, adel. pbia; Jobn Adama, Avert), from Rock: for Norwick; NH Fall, Lord, for MHaven; Nevia, Brown, do for do; Drosdfeld, Fisk, Boston for Pbiladelpbia; Chas A Stephon, Rich, from Proaincetown for do; Wild Rover, Davie. Glou- ceaver for Tangier, RS Lownmg, Smith, from Fall River for NYork; J W Niccenson, of and {rom Harwich. CHARLESTON, Nov 20—Arr ship is Sa Teon, W Allan, and sen Webs'er and fee baa) Yor! NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3—Arr ships Frank, Haynes, Lon- don; Silas, Greenman, NYork BALTIMORE, Nov 20—Arr schr Mercy, Taylor, Boston. On Fricay night, off Chingotesgue, loet both topmat, apllt bails, &c. pee Domestic Items. Deflance Salamander Safcs—With Pa- teat powder-proc! loeka and.croes bars. Also, fire and prook parlor atoa | Bepot Gh Murray street, eoruer of poet ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and iburglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York: Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- Machines od Bas Mredacts ROADWAY, NEW YORK, 2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines Office 605 Broadway, New York. T McLEES'’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 695 BROAD- way—Hlegant Oards; moderate prices. eS Uc and German, CBRAP SEG ARS, HAVANA, BOMES from $4 to $00 per thousand. Cash ‘work wonders at my O. CHEEES, 17 Broadway. Barry’s Trieopherous is the Best and Miccellan cheapest article for ¢ , beaatifying, curl ALL baler tse a bebe Mee md ae ed preserving gad eating te ale Teadles, try it, Sold by a THEN UC RR RA: ry EERIRATED SEWIKG MACHINES, markal eight original appo! druga Price ‘warrant ent a $0 comp eles War ipolpal odlce, 42 BROADW AT, in Nebraska by President Pierce, after ite organization, not one of them is now in office, and only four of them Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's are now living. Only two of thom (Gen. Estabrook and Goothing Oye are a year in the United 34 LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVEBY CITY. A. R. Gilmore, Feq.,) now reside in the Territory. Go- | SF never suceem, Relief — vernor Burt, ihe i Dae died at ep fon \ramediate and Only 266. a boule. Address D. J. LEVY, General Superintendent, te eae tai dawn ofiet a lor’s Hair wi aT T RVERDELI/A-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0— denly, from a fall down a fight of steps in tho Exchange | Batehclor's Heir Dye, Wigs and Tou- ARVERDELLR ING. Od NOTES, 40-5 Bank, in the winter of 1855-6. Secrotary Cuming died @ | pecs, the bes! bsg all made. Bold and ap- B ; of street. ear anda balf ago in this city, and now Judge plied at the manufactory, 233 way. only at $02 Broanway ‘Suet of Denas cattan, Jy adided to the list of tho dead. Christadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and AT JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRSET—% FRENCH Co calf dress Boots, $160 deuble sole water Boots, Toupees. he bet inte worl, wheleeale and real ad the Fi Wall nied oe thous Deore p proof aye privately applied, ‘Pre Rep Seine Retvrsiva To TANS OLD HAUNT. =A O'An of the Winnebagocs have recrosseu due Msowsipp: ated taken up thew quarters in Henry county, Ill., a few mi'on from Geneseo. They manifest an undue’ familiarity with | A Beautifal Complexion—Laird’s Bloom 1.U. & PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD strangers. At tbe villoges and furme within their ra , ud F Saaenee BISSELL, Notary Public, Commissioner of Deods of all they enter the dwellings by daylight quietly and. ino. | eee a ee a ee dasa? faa | dhe Btates, 21 Hiroadway, corner of Chambers street. gerved; go from room to room and app ing, } “onderful effects tn Boh tried gratis, at 10%. MAGI = = clothes, provisions, cr whatever olse delights them, to | adie’ Hairdreesing Retabllchment, 499 Broadway. UCTION NOTICE MAGNIFICNT 1 OOTAVE PIANO their own use, and retire, In nota few iustances have ro ea eel pee) aes oe are ae er tom 1b to 0 i auusbere, are oxooedlagy om te efciok poraaaeal sete aren ot | vewoit at suaton tn ay at 15 Wea biaontn eee. SSeneasyan site Y ta &00., No. 2 Vesey street, N.Y. ~ val Cure with 9 Hernia or Rupture. MaRS) destitute, and whon fails them resort to Inimitable Hair Cuatter.—Hair PPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, AC —CERTAIN CURR hen roost as naturally as a fox when he is hungry. mah hg Glycerine. Chaay Coenit tee Hill, Manrianp Coat Traps. —For the week ending on Satur- Jj) te, black Depot No. 1 Barclay str £00. day, November 18, 6,953.18 tons of coal were shipped owe = ” Nos. 161, 398. Ped be over the Cumberland and Penngylvania Railroad, and - Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents. 6,067.06 over the road of the George’s Creck Qoal and Holloway’s Pilis, for Indigestion, Dim. BaED Iron Company—making a total for the weok from the | ness of Sight, He Montel and Physical Lasatude=these | (\ORNB, BUNIONS, INVERTFD NAILS, ENLARGED eptire region of 13,021.08 tons. Total shipments for the i ie eG hanek expel one } = Vag Koger beg oe. Te eA nant ‘surgeon Reais car from tu or aving the weck ening Wou J 3"AEN4 OH, Ceheland oeet_Onee, 6 Chronos to Bronatry.‘Reerat ie phyusion an fur \eaday, tho 234 inet , carrying 9,086.16 tons of coal. Dari eons of le CR the eesson 2.681 boats cleared from this port, carcying | Paral and Deformed Limbs Succeas= | oy yissioNER OF DERDS OF ALL THE STATES, 265,186.02 tons of coal. , tally by Dr. J. P. MANN, No. 126 West -pinth ort Jed to take Deposiions, Acknowledgments, ’ : street. Home remarkable cases and first names in the city ly, appealed RD BISOALL, lawyer, 271 Broadway, Sxanina Partma—Tho Hudson (N. Y.) Star says a | given as references. ona vumber of ladies of that city int toy bona parties this winter, in imitation of those in Troy. Dr. Ko Proprietor of Kennedy's TBEASE® OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT. .D. Paro Cat ar ir gt | oe ec ete at Paes | T) Rah Seta eer tice that on the 26th of Drosmber he will commence the f :cuse, Brondwey, (er m Houston, aireed, fromm tatao | Ofos fer the a for pampblet on disease of the IUngs grata. Prt body raeae ny ey peop! re ake At a an for | GAR SCALD HEAD, SALT REKUM, PIMULES CANKER, | ~~ ew sweet, OF CONNROTICUT, $3,200,000 be pogetated. TRE cab, “Saviecerada.*® O27 “seeses cf tho ants, aré |), STeECibor af vbr, Sweet eintalanle ankneoh FF", FURS ‘The undersi; 7 a ence nt icsionorsenenindehccin ve _ MisCReLAN nous, 1 bog et BE i SOB ENCLPTE + yeh nr igh MO VwtT ON, What LUNGS, WRay ACTS GIN ital Bwbtuten “28 Got Gurpmsed by any comedy we 00 earth, ! Atopy 29 6 GOT BRAG they ary Js ete ponds Ok ail ogee cite PM DOUE that FN GON r ts Ww BPP AKERS, | i tder | Beis tree fro “the po he Devers ges to be bind PGs by Charice Weide oe ‘ork. 1s PRiok th PER Ooty eae eee ao ;AATBAORDINARY BAL OENPRAL HOUSE Fursisund Goopa, GREAT RRDUCLION IN PRICE. E. V. HADGHWUUT & O0., Nos 488, 490 and 192 Broadway, cormer Broome Raving received large of Goods trom for anle on manufectnrer'e neconvt, and huwing themselves: ou baad, ‘and upward a2 86, 67 and $10, and Shemeag’ at $25 and $90, and of ow per gy ‘Rich cut and ved Decanters. pair, venen es the a Spor some ae se a tar pine cipes beer com in ia iran of prose gomne, 2 : No DRWATIO. CaN BE MADE. FANCY SLEIGH OBES, ta which they would es! the atiention of the trade, Thole” ex BABLE AND MINK CAPES AND CLOAKS 4 Conny 5 A choice assortment ot RUSSIAN SABLE NS op band. C.K. BRESLER & aoe bs ero genoa In PRICRS at GENIN’ are AAR. PRICKS REDUCED IN LACES AND EMBI PICKS KEDUCED IN bOYS AND TOUTRy Guo! PRICES REDUCED IN LADIES’ HOSIRRY. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES aT dante ‘Baz, FRICKS REDUCED IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOO! PRICES RE OUCED IN LADIRY GaItkes wi ES. PRICKS RELUCED IN CHILDREN'S LEGGINE. PRICKS KEDUCED IN GIRLS! DRESSES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS AT GENIN'S BAZAAR, YRICES REDUCED IN SMALL BOYs’ SUITS. PRICES Rel UCED IN INFANTS’ WARDROBES, c PRICES -GRDUCKD IN LADIES BOL CHAMBKE. PRICES REDUCED IN LADIES’ UNDES LINEAL PCRS REDOCED IN LADIES’ BONN: . it : PRICES REDUCED LN CHLULDREN'S Bul PRICES Ri) UCED IN CHILDREN'S FANCY HAS PeICkS REDUO ADs’ HE ADUBE' GREAT KEDUCTION IN PRICES aT GENIN’S PRICES REDOCED IN LADIES PU! FRICES REDUCED IN CHILDREN’S FURS, PRICES REDUCED 1N SLEIGH ROBES. PRICES RELUCED In GENT’S FUR COLLARS. PRICES KEDUCED IN G&NT'S LAV FRICKS REDUCED IN GENTS FUR Ca. GREAT BEDUGCTION IN PIONS AT sENIN'S BASAAM, S < i 2. ic JOFS REDUCED IN LADIES’ FUR ARCTIC HUO! PRICES REVUCED IN 60S’ CLUTH AND V&LV¥I ETT amg @ 24 yOu, if 500 value rd erty pure Mediated Pager, in place of posonous Slee “i fisted paper by ail druggists, and at the depots, 41 Ane streat end 440 Browway. Sy RERK FIRE, OR MAGI WAFERS. Depot 165 Broadway. ote se back sak oem DS bated GLARE 2.902, CELEBRATED varranted pure an from treet eb Livers, by BRURMAN'@ c., ‘Now isi 300, Gl ond Brosdway. |G G! PI i Fioazen Aes, Pipe FRAMES, 40. w stock aL T, W. PARKER Broadway, below Ninth street. B £ W0., 765 ‘One door PLASTER. GREAT A antitcte #0 ‘end ARti'pulmonary sffections incideat' mate. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE APPLIED, Boeussa Sold by all druggists in town and country. ———$—$—$—— $<, CRNIGHT'S MALT WINE ON DR ROOK Moa Duts tines Bulldog, Park row Oo AT cc eon nnd cKMIGNTA MALT WINR. ‘OREHEAD'S MAGNETIC TUE NEW rors Soet KEROSENE OIL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, DEPOT OF comeaNy, W Peart atreetsy “" open Soe BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION'S: LECTURE, INGER’S SEWING MACHIBES. \ soameee Machine No. 1 Sewing machine. HON. THOMAS CORWIN: ‘Will deliver a lecture on, “THE TIMES," At the Westminster church, south Brooklyn, on Tavespay KvENING, Dzcsuarn L. H tga SALOON, BROADWAY, ‘Corner Franklio atreet. to abtio, by Hi bon "& CO., 161, £90, 611 and 786 Broadway. ILL, BR READY THIS DAY—AT 3 P. M THE WLUSTRATED RAILWAY quip ED STATES AND THE CAN. Lai ‘APPLETON'S ae RAILWAY GUIDE FOR DECEMBER CONTAINS:— 1.—Portrait and jhical and Prospects of ‘Railway Ticket Agente at Cinci ont Ohio, to Bipreas Ww rt 00: 5 - 3.—Swindling Operations:— Doesn't Take’ the Papers; Un- A ; How a Kentucky Colonel was Victimis- join nat ‘4.—New Inventions:—New Raliway Brakes; the Proceas; Russis Sheet Iron; Timner and ite Decay: Ri Elscke; Production of Lead; a. New Sleeping Agent: ed Centre Plate for Cars: A! '5.—Aneodotes and Incidents of Travel:—The Fncbantede Island; One Hundred Miles per hour, or Nightmare on the Bate: q ‘Track; “A 6—United States Time Indicator, 7 between the various cities of the Francisco, Calif bowing the difference ume. ~ San inited States, inci — Counting House Calendar, 7,—Appletonie, Ratiwey, Ooiy travellers = and important Rats Dinie Map of the Xallways of the Unite routes to ond from New York, Philadelphia, Sleveland, Toledo. Chicago, Bt. aie Se cther information relating to’ the: readies! means of travelling to and from all the principal cldlaas Routh, Fa of prominent Hotels in the principal cities of the: the United States, arranged under the 8. 9.—Thro' x IN & CO., Pubushers. 46 and $48 Broadway, New York. Wiehe, eres LJ - Aen teers a. eta Balt ‘Seventh streets, to nominate Consia~ Plceg, betwesn Siath and to. 34 Patrick McGraw and, rioppaas, wegen at L. W. Minaya, Secretary, AREER, Curae.