The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1859, Page 5

bre, valued st from one to two hundred thousand dollars, hhave been discovered near this city. ‘The Democratic State Convention, for tho election of Gelegates to Charleston, will be beld at Des Moines Fob- Hanrvorp, Dec. 3, 1359. Upon the application of Henry B. Harrivan, Esq., of ‘New Haven, counsel for the American Telegraph Compa- By, Judge Ellsworth, of Hartiord, this morning granted a ‘proliminary injunction restraining John Buckingham, of Fairfield, Conn., and all othor porsons, from interfering ‘With their lines of telograph through the State of Connecti- out. Buckingham had wilfully cut down the poles and ‘wires of the Company, seriously interfering with their Savannan, Deo. 3, 1859. The steamship Star of tho South arrived below this fmorning. All well. Fire at Troy. Troy, N. ¥., Dec, 3—0 P. M. Tho buildings of the Troy Hosiory Company, which ‘wore partially destroyed by fire about two months since, ro now in fames. News from Kansas. Laavenworts, K. T., Dec. 3, 1859. Hon. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, arrived here to-day, Bnd is now addregsing one of the largest political assem- *Dlies that ever met in Kansas. Tho election for State officers takes place on Tuesday nert. ‘Much confidence ts felt of the carly admission of Kansas ‘fmto the Union, under the Wyandotte constitution. Sailing of the Bohemian. Portiaxp, Me., Dec. 8, 1869. Tho steamship Bohemiansailed at five o'clock this even- ing for Liverpool. Markets. New ORLEANS, Doc. 2, 1859. Cotton—Exports of the week, 68,000 bales; total this Beacon, 470,000 bales; stock in port, 368,000, against 316,- in ‘the ‘game week last year. ‘Corn steady at 706. care a Kegs, new, 12Kc- Coffee stoudy at 10s(c, a 12340"; 1 week 12, hage; stock, 68,000 8, against Bpsovat hossme ine ahaa ee Barmmorx, Doc. 8, 1859. Flour quiet at $5 3734 for superfine, Whoat steady at $1 40a $1 46 fer white and $1 20 4 $1 29 for red. Corn— New whito 700. a 75c., erdinary to prime yellow 64c. a Jéc. Mess pork $16. Whiskey, 26c. a 263¢¢. Burraro, Dec. 3—1 P. M. Flour quiet; high grades firm: gales 1,200 bola. at $4 85 for extra spring Slate, $5 a $5 15 for xtra Wisconsin, $5 40 a $5 50 for extra Indiana aud Ohio, $5 75a $6 25 for double extras, Wheat quiet: sales 12,600 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 (4, 2,500 buehels winter Indiana at Corn 2c. a 4c. lower: sales 4,000 hels new at SBac., 4,000 bushels do. at 58c. Other grains quiet. Whis- key dull at 240. Imports, 55,000 bushols wheat; exports, 67,000 bushels wheat. , Dec. 2, 1859. steady. Corn steady at 46c. Whiskey declined 4c. Provisions active: meas pork $16. Hogs active at $6 4 $6 25 for iight and heavy weights. The weather is favorable for killing. Political Intelligence. NatioxaL CxyTrat Commirress,—Tue Demosratic Nation- al Executive Committeo will meet in Washington city on ‘Wodnesday next, December 10, for thg purpose of fixing ‘upon the day for holding the Presidential Nominating Con- vention in Charleston. ‘Tho Republican National Committee will meet at the Astor House, in this city, on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., to ‘designate the time and place for holding the National Convention in 1860. Wheeling, Va., and Indianapolis, Ind., have been mentioned. The Know Nothing National Committe are cited to ap pear in the city of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 2tst day of December, to take into consideration matters of ‘national importance, and ‘o adopt such course of patriotic action in reference to the approaching clection of Presi- ent and Vice President of the United Siates, as may be deemed proper. It will be observed that the republican and Kuow Nothing committees will meet on the game day, ninety-eix miles apart, but with excellent telegraphic facilities be- tween the two points. How much is offered? Maiscount Back RercsiicaNns.—The black republicaus of ‘Missouri will hold a State Convention at Jeilerson City on ‘the 28th inst. to select delegates to the National Republi- -can Convention to nominate candidates for President aad Vice President of the United States. The convention will ‘meet immediately upon the adjournment of the conven tion of the united opposition of the State, PResmenniaL CaANCES OF SENATOR SkWARD.—Hon. Anson Burlingame, of Mass., has juat returned from an extended Journey through the West. He reports that Senator Sow- ard has ‘no strength in the Western States worth men- tioning.”’ Who ever thought ho had’? MEsgaGu OF THE GOVERNOR OF MissouRI.—Governor R. M Stewart sent his annual message to the Legislature of Mis- gouri on the 29th ult. The document is eutirely occupied In discussing the question of internal improvements, and {in comparing the State of Missouri and city of St. Louis to the State and city of New York. He does not even refer ho the nigger. Tax Broopr Bartixoxz Exscrion.—Tho Baltimore elec- 4ion will be speedily brought to a test of its legality. Some of tho county olllcors elected have attempted to take their places, but the incumbonts refused to yield ‘them, on the ground that they wero illogally elected. This will bring the matter into court to decide whether an election carried by force is legal. . Monica Exeerions 1x MAsSAcHUsETts.—The municipal elections in Springfield, Cambridge, Chelsea, Lawrence ‘and New Bodford occur next Monday, Decomber 6. ‘Those iu Boston, Worcester, Charlestown, Lowoll, Lynn, Roxbury and Newburyport, on the succeeding Monday, the 12th. Salem elects on Monday, January 9. Jupce Trewain’s Vorx.—Hon. Lyman Tremain, ‘candi- ate for Attorney Gencral, received the highest yote of ‘any democratic candidate not on the Utica ticket. DiFFERENCES OF OPINION IN THE REPUBLICAN PaRty.—The Albany Journal says that in the republican party there are hard-money and: paper-money men; protectionists and reo traders; Pacific Railroad mon and men opposed to the Pacific Railroad; internal improvement men and men who think the general government should have nothing ‘to do with internal improvements; but on the almighty nigger question, with the public plunder in prospective, they all fall into a most loving embrace. Vom Lrawitature. — The Legislature of Virginia -mects on Monday next, December 5. Kxow Norminc Vorr —The American yote at the last election amounted to 25,392. A New Canpmats.—An oxtended but quict movement is making in Maryland and olsewhere on behalf of Senator James A. Pearce for the Charleston nomination. : Chamber of Commerce. ‘The regular monthly meeting of tho Chamber was held ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock—Poelatiah Perit, the ‘President, in the Chair. After the reading of the minutes ‘of the previous meeting, the Chamber voted for new membors, when the following named gentlemen wore ‘unanimously elected :— Hogh Allen, Pierre Lorillard, Wm. ©. Tuompson. On motion of Mr. Perit, Deming Docr was clected a anember of the Committee on Arbitration. A motion was made by F. A. Concklin, which was ‘unanimously adopted. Pry the salary of the Sec- from $) to 3!,500 per annum. Fete President stated that it was the intention of « com- mitte of the Chamber to have presented a paper at that meeting in reference to the fortifications at Sandy Hoek. ‘He believed it was their inteution to present the draft of a to Congress cn this subject, for adoption by the prevented from doing so in ion being atiracted to matters ion. tho attontion of the Cham- arantine, and expecially to that subject which had been under the consider- ation of a select committec of the Chamber, by which it is Proposed to memorializ> the Legislature at its onsaing ses gion, for amendments to those laws which are now op- a to the commercial intoreats of this port. Within je past year now light -had been thrown upon tho sub- ject, which conclusively shows that the present Quarau- Jine laws should be essentially moditiod or repeated. The Chamber will have the satisfaction and honor w be repro- ented in the a cory by one of their own members, then present. member would go into the Logislature ‘with former experience, and would urgo upon bis col- Weagues the importance of the subject referred to. Tao speaker proposed to confer power on the Executive Com- , and authorise that ly to prepare a memorial and transmit it to the Logislature, for such amendments ofthe laws of this State regulating the quarantine estab- ishment at this port, in accordance with the declared Bentiments of the Chamber. One reason for the immo- diiate action on this subject is, that the Governor of the Biate is collecting information ou which to address the ‘Legisinture, and it ia necessary in that address that some ‘allusion should be made on the subject of Quarantine, ‘The Governor, being an active member of tho Chamber, ‘and devoted to tho commercial interests of New York, would, no doubt, receive any communication from the Chamber with favor. A oe embodying Mr. Wet- ‘moro’s proposition was adopted. An appropriate of $100 was made to pay some small expences of the Chamber. ‘The Secretar; ve notice that bound copies of the «Proceedings te Late National Quarantine and Sani- fary Convention,’’ held in this cit, for distribution to members of of newspapers, Inst April, were ready jo Chamber and editors Fine Acta. ‘The anronnoement of the approaching departare of Mr. the gallery of the Studio Buikting, ia Teuth street, with visiters for the last {ew days. This will bo tho last op- portunity which the New York public will have of view ing this picture, for after it has been oxhibited in Boston and Philadelphia, it will be sent to Kurope to bo engraved. Mr. Rossiter’s valuable collection of pictures, studies and aketches, is now exhibiting gratuitously at the Na. tional ‘Academy of Design, preparatory to being sold by auction on Monday evening, Dec. 19. This will be an exteHent opportunity for the admirers of this artist’s paintings to procure specimons of them. Many of his most elaborate works are on the walls—such, for ins stance, as the prize pictures which received the gold medalfrom the French government: ‘Washington read- ing to bis family under tho trees of Mount Vernon,” “Tired of Play,” “The First Lesson,” “Among the | Posies,’ “The Trio,” with many other subjects which | have never been exhibited, and which vary in character | and siz ¢, from a sketch to an elaborate composition. Mr. Barbee’s statues of ‘The Coquette” and “Fisber Girl,” now on exhibition at Weston’s, in Broadway, are attracting large numbors of visiters. The admirers and patrons of American art should not lose this opportunity of inspecting twe of the most charming works that have ‘been produced by the soulptor's chisel, Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Nov. 20, 1859. A Compliment to the Captain General—Sugar Planting anit @ Bich Wife—Separation of the Military and Politica Branches of Government—Advance in the Price of Mo lassee—Busy Trade in Port, dc. ‘The Custe de San Antonio, our new Captain General, I hear, found, to his agreeable surprise on his landing, $100,000 to his credit at the Spanish Bank of Havana, Placed there by the uncle of his Condesa, who has had charge of the Sugar estates the proporty of the lady in this island. It is a good thing to havo a rich wife—is it not? There is a report in circ! that Geu. Concha has de- to leave Cuba in a few days. By a royal decree dated October 17, published in the Gacaa of to-day, the political fovernment of this city Is entirely separated fram the military government, and ia to be under the superintendence of the Superior Governor of the Island. $50, re. ig attached to this latter ap- Pointment. The Political Governor of Havana will haye charge of the city, and he is is to be Vice President m Antonio pez de Latona, Brigadier of Cayalr: , is epee Pohtical Governor of Rareane: * m Miguel Joares Vigil late Secretary of Superior Go- vernment, ig appointed Minister of the Tribunal of Ac- counts of the Island, and Don Antonio Mantillo is appoint- ed Secretary of the Superior Goverament. The recently received news from the United States hax chased an advance of a full half real per keg in mo. Three American steamships—the Isabel, Danicl Web- ster and Moses Taylor—left this Port yesterday. Coroners’ Inquests. Svics py Taxing Lavpanum.—Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest, at the Fifth ward station house, upon the body of a woman, named Catharine: Anderson, who com- mitted suicide by taking a dose of laudanum. Deccasod, it appeared, was found sitting upon thé doorstep at St- John’s chapel by one of the students. She appeared quite ill, and unable to converse. When brought to tho station house she was asked if she had taken poison, but she was so stupid, from the effects of the narcotic, that she was not able to give any answer. A doctor was called in and every attention was paid the unfortunate creature, but sho never rallied. Death took place in about ten mi- nutes after sho was admitted. No reason could | The tarnclites tn New York—Repuiiation | of thetr Alleged Political Organization. Church's “ Heart of the Andes” for Boston, has crowded + TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD. As long 9a the tutention of a low moddleaome individa- mounted on an ungovernable hobisy," to organize a Hoard of Israelitish Representatives in this cuuatry was vonfned to discussions in a few obscure religious publica- “ons of restricted circulation, we preferred to paso over such ridiculous attempts in silence, fearing hat by present- 0g the subject to the public st might throw ridicule on a | aés of people, the majority of whom unconditionally con- “otmn any proceeding that may be coastrued as an opposi- tien. Ct ong even aS a separate orgapizatioufrom, its fellow Unfortunately, however, the tetter in edition, and a few more notices in our daily papers, take ie subject from the dark recesses where hitherto it has been concealed, so that a furthor persistence in our pro- vious resolution to remain silent might subject us to the accusation of being indifferent to a faith we cherish, and which Providence at birth decreed to be ours. Wo bave, nor can we have, any objection ic peoaie will make themselves ridiculous; but we certainly have a Tight to protest againat being made go by others, who, without our sanction, arrogate to themsolves the functions: and the names of our representatives, applicable only pele by general consent by those who wish to be presented :— ilingly do we concede to Both-Fl, or Beth-Elohim, or any other con; , the right of forming thomselves into a phalanx, of selecting their Maccabeos, and of fight- ing their imaginary battles. under the mgis of tholr for- midable Board, provided the collective emblom of Israel ig neither emblazoned on their bannors, nor heralded as thelr watchword. ‘We know that two or three of the most influential and respectable con; ns of the Mocaic faith in this city have already declined sending delegates to — under the style and title of ‘a Board of Representatives of the Israclites in the United States'’—catablishod politi cal machine; and when we add that # considerale number of Jews in this country are not members of con gregationa, and consequently exempt from the infliction Si octet nears tect ares ir representatives, o e___, een woul us too far to di the public thi th the labyrinth of fooimh and untenable notions, which ‘ately oozed from the muddied brains of some self-admiri in Israel; and were we to discuss the the visionary objects in view, as recommended by the primi: tive organizers of the Board, we would only add another pang to those who, like ourselves, wish to i‘ LET WELL ALONE. Naw York, November 28, 1859. THE CONFERENCE OF ISRAELITES PURELY RELI- Grous. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘be assigned for the commission of the rash act; neither was it ascertained where deceased resided. A post mor- tem examination of the body, made by Dr. Gallagher, showed clearly that death had been caused by an over- dose of laudanum, and the jury rendered a verdict ac- cordingly. . Durnnc Casvarty.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest at the New York Hospital, upon the body of Gaturah Mooney, a native of Pennsylvania, aged thirty years, who died from the effecta of burns accidentally received on Friday ight by her clothes catching fire. Deceased re- sided at No. 1 Mercer street, where she was employed as acook by Miss Amelia Bennett. Deceased was shutting a window, whon her clothes came in contact with a light- ed lamp which was stand: most horrible manners ‘Verdict, “Acoidontatdestny Brooklyn City News. UNWARRANTABLE INTERFERENCE OF AN ALDERMAN IN FIRE Marrers —We understand that there is a movement on foot by acertain Alderman, to take away the apparatus recently presented to Engino Company No. 22 by the Fire Commissioncrs, and transfer it to another company not half as efficient or well organized. It is sincorely hoped that the movement will not succeed, and that when the matter comes up before the Common Council on Monday evening, the majority of the Board of Aldermen will dis- countenance the measure and vote it down. Engine Com- pany No. 22 stands at the head of the list in pomt of effi- ciency and respectability, and should be treated with the fairness and justice which their case demands. It is pretty generally believed that the Common Council will sustain the action of the Fire Commissioners, and order the engine to remain where it is now located. Stealing Letters from the Post Office, Con= taining Drafts. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Geo. F. Betts, Esq. Dne, 2.—The United States vs Wm. Muehl.—On the 17th of last month there was presented to the house of August Belmont & Co., in this city, a draft for $600, drawn by tho Marine Bank of Georgia on the American Exchange Bank of New York, payable to 8. H. Strouse.& Bros. or order, merchants, 121 Iaberty. street. The draft was endorsed by the person who presented it, “H. 8. Strouse & Bros ,”” and with it he bought Belmont’s draft on London, It was subsequently returned to Belmont from the American Exchange Bank asa forgery. On an investigation by Mr. Holbrook, the special agent of the Post Office, it was found that the draft had been stolen from the Post Office of New York from a letter directed to S. H. Strouse & Bros., from the house of Blann & Frank, Columbus, Ga. An examina- tion was had before Mr. Commissioner Betts on a chargo of stealing the letter from the Post Office. Mr. Dwight ap- peared for the government, and adduced evidence toghow the presentation of the draft by the accused, and the forgery of the payee’s mame, and also that. Much] had, a few days previous to the preeentation of ‘the draft in question, called at the Post Office and received letters addressed to Strouso & Co. A delay was granted, in order to obtain evidence from Georgia of the mailing of the particular letter con- taining the draft in question. This morning Mr. Blann arrived from Georgia, and identified the draft as one that he bad mailed in a letter on the 10th of November, at Columbus. ‘The Commissioner held the accused for trial. Mueh] was arrested by Mr. Holbrook on the 16th of November, as he was about to leave on the Vanderbilt for Havre, and the paseage ticket found on him was in the name of §. F. Meyer, for one hundred and twenty dollars for first cabin p: . On examination it was ascertain- ed that he had paid for this ticket by another draft of Strouse & Co., from Pittsburg, for $300, which he had en- dorsed S. F. Meyer, and on which he had received the balance of $180 in gold from the steamship company. When arrested he was asking at the Post Office for his “passport,” which had arrive, addressed to the care of a Mr. Bower, in whose company Mueh! had formerly been. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Mullen. ™ James Davis ve. Peter Curry and others.—Motion granted, ‘on payment of $10 costa. In the Matter of Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York, in the,Seventh Avenue, for leave to sell. — Referred to the Hon. W. Mitchell, to ascertain and repor the debts due from the church. Lewis J. Doyle vs. Ea. P. Paterson.—From the examina- tion I have had time to give this case, I caanot grant the motion; but, as the case requires more examination than I have been able to give it, I will order another argument Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Andrew J. White vs. W. Comstock.—Motion for an atiachment granted, with $10 costs, The Same vs. the Same.—Motion granted, with $10 costs. Inaugeration of the New Governor of Mississippi. Hon. John J. Pettus, the newly elected democratic Governor of Misxsissippi, was inaugurated at Jackson with considerable pomp, on tho 2ist just. In his inaugural ad- dreas, the Governor said he regarded the scene at Harper's Ferry as a mere rash attempt to put the black republican creed into practical operation. He thought it the beginning of the end of the ‘irrepressible conflict.’ He alluded to the fact that the anti-slavery party had ob- tained the control of the State governments of nearly all the non-slaveholding St hore the constitutional rights of Sonthern citizens violated, thoir property destroyed or stolen, and their lives jeopardized; while the federal government scems either unwilling or unable to guard the rights or redrers the wrongs of slaveholders. is he regarded as only one of their modes of making war upon the institution of slavery. They are now gathering thoir forces to tao under their control the powers of the federal goverament to pervert it from the plain purposes of its ereation into an engine for the destruction of the interests of the South. Their aggressions would then become intolerable, and he would turn from it toany remedy that God or nature may put in our hands. The black republican party recognizes a higher law than the Constitution; they have violated its lain provisions in tho past, and he thinks the expectation it institution of aver will be saved from destruc- tion. by the barriers of the Constitution, when the black Tepublican party control the affnirs of the federal govern- ‘ment, is as vain as the prayer of the heathen to his wooden god. The only hope he had was in the power of the ‘united voice of the South, by tell thom thus far shalt thou go and no farther. It would bring them to their senses, and a band of patriots who would presorve the Union would rally to our support even in the North. But it is said this would endanger the Union. Said he, “if the Union fall in the conflict it will only crush those Sorcha Geretieaiae strife.” “The of the volution wore it, not that the colonies might be united, but that the colonies might be free, and perish my name among men if ever Iam found setting tho form of the government Above the freedom of this people.’’ In your Sunday’s paper a writer has undertaken’ tb in- form the public that the object of the meeting of Is- raclites which convened here this week was for the pur- pose of interfering in polictics, and of forming such a'body as bas never been instituted among any other religious denomination. li is scarcely Deomeary to ae a that the writer could not have had any knowledge of the character of the assembly: or else he could not have de- scended to such vile and false insinuations as he has re- sorted to, The Israelites never have had any religiougunion. in this country, and the want of a concert of action bas bo- come daily more apparent. The Israelites of New York have, berefore, invited their brothers of other cities to meet them iff conference, in order to form if possible such union a8 prevails among other denominationa, to pro- mote their religious and =m welfare. In politics wo never wish to A party; with us religion is too sacred a matter to be dragged into the arena of politics, where the hohest thing can only be touched by tho finger of pollu- tion. A SOUTHERN DELEGATE. Personal Intelligence. Miss Detir’s situation continues extremely critical from her recent severe injuries. + Americans registered at tho Banking House of Lansing, Baldwin & Co., Pace de 1a Bourse, Paris, from November 10 to November 17, 1859:—A. W. Ketcham, L. H. Simp- son and wife, A. B. Brinkerhoff and daughter, R. 8. Gar- nett, U. S. A., Rov. J. P. Labaugh, C. H. Marshall, Jr, John Bigelow and family, P. L. Mills, Jr., and wife; Wm. H. Seward, George B. Butler, Jr., Wm. ‘Bell, N. Bell, A. Van Bergen, C. N. Hinman, H. Bleecker, Jr., R. Pongins and wife, Rev. S Reed, L. Duhain, Jr., New York: Dr. T. T. Seeze, Ohio; J. W.’ Hooker, M. D.. ; G. J. Wentworth, N. H.; John L. Coleman, Georgia. Col. D.C. Campbell bas been appointed by the Gover- nor of Georgia, to visit the Governor of Florida, and set- tle the differences on the boundai He loft Milledgeville on the 24th ult. for Tallahassee, Fla, Gov. Floyd, Secretary of War, in accordance with the advice of his physicians, will continue to reside during the winter at the Soldiers’ Home. His physicians recommend this in order that he may be subject to as little excitement as posrible. Queen Victoria has approved of Mr. John P. O'Sullivan as Consul at Singapore for the United States of America. Hepworth Dixon, the biographer of Blake and editor of the London Atheneum, is making a tour of Ulster, with an ere to the ecenery of the it Plantation of Ire- Jand, and of the tragical events of the civil war, for the historical work on which he has been long engaged, and san. which bas been £0 often announced in the public Mr. Otway, her Britannic Majesty’s Min ster in Mexico, and Mrs. Otway and family, are prolonging stay at | the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn serset, ‘London. ae In arecent lecture delived at Glasgow, Sir John Bow- | ring having asserted that the lexicon of the Chinese lan guage consists of seventy large volumes, M. Staniala: | Julien, professor of Chinese at the College de France and | the first Sinologhst in Europe, bas written to the Constitu- tionnel to peint out Sir John’s mistake. M. Julien states | that, in reality, the imperial dictionary of the Emperor Kbang-hi, being that which all European students of | Chinese use, is only of thirty-two volumes in 12mo, not | thicker than the little finger, and containing only 43,718 | characters. Marshal Poliasier has left Paris for Timoges, on his way to pay a visit to the Duchess d’Isly at the ‘chateau of | La Durantie, where she has resided since the death of her | husband, Marshal Beugeaud. The Dowager Princees Caroline of Reuss-Greiz, who, ac- cording to the testamentary instructions of Prince Henry XX,, has undertaken the regency of the principality dur- | ing tho minority of ther gon, Prince Henry XXII. now thirteen years of age, has proclaimed the fact by the issue of a decree to all her'servants, vateals and subjects. | The King of Wartemberg has conferred the gold medal | for arts and sciences on the sculplor Horr Heidel, asa mark of his Majesty’s satisfaction at the execution of a fublect in relief which Horr Heidel bas just comploted at i ‘Mra K Lark D Bain, 1nd: tewart. Higrino Escoviado, A Sherard, A Rubery, Capt Welch and gon; Dr X Gille De La Yourette and lady, Son Francisoo; A r, HD Brookman—and 18) inthe steerage. Total 201. Specie, $230,000. For Savannah {n steamship Florida—A Ruchell. HD Mor gan, J Weed, Mrs R Marre, Mrs Hall, Mr and Mra © G Moore, M Wurts, wife and two children, Miss Wurts, Mires C Bliss Mise 8 C Richmond, 1, W Turrell, Mra Turrell, Miss Turre W Shields. J Solcnm, J Benedict, 1. Peok, H Blin, T A Ham: bil, HW'Milis, H Eustis, Mrs Gromvwell, two children and in- R H Libby, David Barker, W A Stevens, J Hartland, 8 K K Hall, J Bell, Miss F W Norton. Mrs Norton Mrs E cbuga), Mrs BH Dorinnd, Mr and Min J H Allen, Mr & Mr Hadden, Miss 8 8 Wallace, Mrs CF Green, WH Middleton, 'W Ford, Mra Rustic, Miss Gilbert, J T McCullen, ‘reeman, © H Freeman, J H everson, R Stevenson, E Wehrle, E Millhousen, Mrs 8 Boyd, Misa M Schirmer, @ H Bronson, 118 Read, Miss Anna ox a BH Mrand Mra J MeCullen, CB Dexter, GW F mings. Mra ‘Mr and Mra'¥ Santermeister, Miss Bill atein, Mins Spencer, H Lord, P King, Dr Nichols, Dr Riliott, 1. Jsckeon, A Bartlett, I. H B Scott, Henr; Feed, AT 'y Lincon, T Feed, Vroom J Vroom, T Kent. Capt R'Price, Mts 1 Dickinson, Miss Mary Price, Chas owen ops ‘WC Emmet. A J Carpenter. H Allen, Mr and Mrs Co son, Mrs T D Winchester and child. Mrs. Enskine, WH Dougioss, EK Haight, M Carey, and 65 in the steerage. For Charleston. in the steamehlp Marion- rervant, WS Hastie. Jr, Miss Ferris, Pelerin, Indy and chil -Mirs F.C Tinatle and M McPherson, Mr ire JA Kruse, RE Henry. F Taylor, Safford, H Sykes, F Sykes, Mr May and r, A Gardiner, JT iid, Mr Kox, J D Goff, Miss'S V Churc! , @ Gor. lon, Wm Alcop, S Goldstein, J Hart, © Hart, Indy'and two children: two Misses Seaton, danghter, Robt FW Perkins and y AX Carier, W Whyte, J A Whyte, T Hill, M Tring, F Miiford, L Resenberg, Jo te, I Jroa, 8 Tranoyuers, Jno Rowsn, F ® Wellington, J TMorbeson,'E | Stravea, G A Larned. Daniel Webster, JC Brown, OR Gin, nd servant: Mra M Schmidts and three children. Jas Me: ie and lady, Theo Walman, A Lithover, T Cassedy, J Van Tassel, A Gibson, Geo Hannah, A Anderson. P M Haves, M Finley, Ino Stoeger, A Griemang, A Proal, J Marcos, E Ma loney, Morgan—and 65 in the steeray Drawings of the Delaware Siate Lotte- ries --WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the BELAWARE, GEORGIA, EBNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Det aware—Exres Crass, No, 620 Decewsee 8, 1859. 1, 1h, 73, 40, 43, 24, 42, 35, 55, 46, 38, 15, 64. Driaware—Ciass No. 630, Decemars 3, 1859. 5, 65, 21, 75, 9, 41, 62, 88, 34, 1, 66, 54. Ctreulors sent free of ¢: sxpense by addressing WOCD, ENDL ACO, Wilwlng’ a, Delawa'e The Lactonab, a Medicaicd Essence of Mitk--n tonto hi bi The Drawin, rd gs of the Sussex Counsy and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00,, | Maacers, : The Of the State of Dela: seston, | serie ae , Broadbent's & 00.6 lotery contrast for | brand we undersigned, Commissioners 8p) | ead ers agree ceeify Gant following ere the num- Sussex Countr—Crass 216, Deceusen 2, 1399. 56, 22, 80, 26, 63, 7, 11, 28, 44, 47, 50, 48, 29. Guaxp Cowsouvaren Lorrexy—Cuass 4, Deo. 3, 1859. your Sanday’s | 16, 71, 17, 3, 4, 98, 20, 28, 45, 54, 11, 90, 19, 14. Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Jerse; viet me By y City and Cork papers ‘ugxnt.—(m Friday morning, Dec. 2, Briaxr M., wifo pee eee ‘4 Wilmington, Del., this day (Saturday), . JOHN DALE, JOHN W. W. Commissioners, ALFRED R. Wi FE. { ANCE, BROADBENTS 2 F5, BW. Goodwin & Brother's Patent. FINE CUT PRESSED TOBACOO, ie ld cir, NaS end Waar Brot, X.Y. Genin’s F. a 2! wee. F morn for Holidays, GENIN’S HAT RE, 507 and'515 Broadway. Boots a Phos W FRAVELLING BOOTS TECTHR Be eon ‘And over fouirabie fae wear oe BROOMS, ty8 Broadway asd 150 Frlloggtreet. White's Fail se Piute'cnuraas sil ———$—— Furs and Hats.—The Best, ' Stran, tosay, canonly be had at WHITES, 216 way. - Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 643 Broadway, eorner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, and Ambroty pes. Holmes’ Original Depot of Dollar Photo- obs and Ambroty pes, the eM ava arena enema -—Gemtlemen’s Dress 316 Broadway, opposite St. Gems,—Williamson Yves, 249 Fulton atreet. (Setaaee » Salamander Safes—With Pa- root locks and crose e proof parlor safes. Depot 68 Murray street, oorser of College place (formerly 192 Pear! street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK. ieeeingeS acent Shem pion Fire ar es. adway, Mi berela ne roadway, corner of Murray The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co., office 505 Broadway, N. Y.. has prepared tables showing by actual experiment of four diflerent workers, the time re quired to #iteb each part of a garment by hand, and with thetr Sewing Machine. ‘the snperlority. of the work done by tbe achive, and the beathfulueas of the employment, are advan Brooklyn Holiday BROS., Photographs and tages quite as grest as the saving of ume, Subjoined yum “mary of several of Use tables By ulPiine” By hand Hours. Minutes, Hours. Suinutes 1 ee St 2 38 16 33 iu 7 19 eB 5 4 bi 5 0 3 2 iy ee B 4 8 27 8 6 5 length are stitched ordinarily at the rate of yard # minute. Heavy Shaker Flannel, Lambswool, Silk and Merino Under Shirts and Drawers. Agency 87 ‘and 89 ‘Uliam street, one door north of Maiden lane. @ TRACY, Agent. JEORGE Me. Phrenological Examinations, Pointing out the taleats defects and right occupation, given daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- cal Cure Truss with guocess, in effectin, t cures of Hernia or Rupture. MARSH &CO., No. 2 Vesoy sires, NY. Mililioms of Bettles of Mrs. Winslow's Booting 8: are now used yoar ia the United Stater fer chi on tooth ‘with nev rr felling succeus. Relief is {ramediate and Only 260. a botile. Paralyzed Deformed Limbs Success=- fully treated by Dr. J. P. MANN, No. 126 West Thirty-ninth street. Some remarkable cases and first names in elt given as references. 5 a sye, Wigs and ae bristadore’s Feed, wholesale and and the dye privately spplied, at 6 Astor House. Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy's ‘Medical Disrovery, will be at his office, under the Smithsonian Eouse, Breadway (entranse on Houston street), from Lat to th ins. AV who are afMlcted with 8OROFULA, ERYSIPE- JAR SCALD HEAD, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, OANKEB, ULCERATHD SORE LEGS, or any diseases of the skin, are gratis. invitedto cah, Advice Married. PARSONS-—PARSONS.—On Thursda) Mr. Crawford, Sronoxs 8. Pansons to Mies Mary xows, both of {his city. Nov. 24, by the Rev. M. Par- Died. Ackxrway —In this city, on Saturday morning, Dec. 2, Mrs. Canitiknixk Jase ACKKRMAN, in the 68th year’ of her ago. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Jonas Winchester, 127 East Twentieth street, near Third avenue, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood. ‘Arrick.—On Friday morning, Dec. 2, after a short and painful ilness, Mr. THoMas A¥FLIcK, aged 55 years. ‘The funcral will take place this'afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 56 Forsyth street. Philadelphia and Bailimore papers please copy. ‘AKMATRONG.—On Saturday morning, Dec, 3, Jou ARM- STRONG, aged 36 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 127 Fast Thirty-eighth street. His friends and acquaintances and the members of the Journeymen Stone Cutters’ As sociation are respectivcly invited to attend, this afternoon, atone o’ckok. Cuamugrs. —On Thursday, Dec. 1, Mr. Gao. W. Caam- sgrs, in the 50th year of his age. His friends and the members of Tompkins Lodge No. 476,¥. A. M., and Richmond Lodge No. 66, F. A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday), at two o’ciook, at Vanderbilt's Landing, S.'l. His remains will be in’ terred at Port Richmond, 8. I. Ctarkk —Cn Friday evening, Dec. 2, at the residence of bis m¢ther, 263 Seventh, street, FRANKLIN NILES CLARKE, fouveest and only remaining child of Thomas J. and Me: linda X. Clarke. ‘Thofriends of the family are invited to attend:the fu- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at oneo’ciock, without fur- ther netice. Canmcay.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, Dec. 8, Ep WARD {ocHPH ALOSIUS CARRIGAN, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers & Frienaship Hose Company, No. 3, of Williams burg, are requested to attend the funeral,on Monday, from'the residence of his parents, 40 South Third street, Williansburg. Tiown-—Oa Friday, Dec. 2, of-consumption, Soram: Wrimisnse. Cuantorre, wite of John Emmer, aged 29 years,10 moaths and 20 days. The'relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, tyis (Sunday), at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 963 Ninth avenue, corner of Forfy-fifth street, Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Snora Herald please copy. ; Forax.—0n Friday morning, Dec. 2, Mantas Foray, wittof Thomas E. Foran, and daughter of Mr. James Flood, Haymarket, city of Dublin, Ireland. Tier {riends and the friends aud acquaintances of tho family in goneral, are respecttully invited to attond the: funeral, thie (Suaday) afternoon, atone o’clock precisely from her late residence, corner of St. Mark’s plac: (Bygath strect) and avenue A. Dublin paycss please cop = Publin Davey cameeday. Nov. 80, Jaxw A, Hoan, eldest late John Hubic. ifthe family are invited to attend the fune ral, this (Simday) afternoon, 4th inst, at balfpast onc ordloek, ian her fate r 165 East Tenth street. Phiiadeipuis papers Gres —On Saturds youngest daughter of 8 months and 2 orning, Dec 8, CHARLOTTE ANN, m aud Rachel E, Green, ag , Dec. 2, of consumption, Mrs. Bumza Hacan, 2 native o! { Kilmegah, couaty Down, ireland 88d year of her age. iz Her nd acquaintances are respectfully favited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at hall: past ‘one o'cock, from 134 West Eighth street, near Sixth ave nue. Her re Will bo interred in Calvary Cometery. Hanr —On Saturday, Dec. 3, after a long and severe itiness, Jonx Harr, ¢x Councilman of te Seventecuth de a recrelary to the late Senator Caihoui fo known | that be hog used the Lactonah for acute indigestion, loas of appetite and general de derived great to be an ines- | benefit therefrom He i ‘This articlaia curing ail who use | timable blessing to mankind. it, No such medicine was ever dreamed of. Fevers stopped. Irreg' of boweia restored after s few days use. As 4 gen genial stimuins unzivalled, Sold at 294 Canal street, 417 Broadway, T. T. Green, corner of Broadway and Fourteenth street; Aloxander Cusimnan, St. Germain Hotel, New York. a a i - Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—There is a description of gore and swelling. the result of indiscretion, | for which these internal and external medicines are a sovereign | and un‘ailing remedy, Cffice 80 Tane. eee miata eee Lt the Best ana | jt artic rf beaatifying, ii reserving and resiuring the hair. Ladies, ruge ists. Trusscs, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- fogs, Belts, Bandages, and Dr. GLOVER’S new Lever Truss, No, 4 Ann'street. A Reantiful Com of Youth, or I plexion—Laird’s Bloom reservt I # worde:t effects may be seen and. Wied, At LATRD'S %, © seen and 5 Ladies’ Heirdressing fstablisbment, 429 Breadway. ors inlaw, Ja the members aro respectfully requested to attend the al, No. 26 East 11th strect, at 2 iy, Without further invitation. 8, Micuagt, Lawxon, aged | ith Brockiyn. a Friday, Dee. of the congre *nai Israel. ‘The membe e above named cong sgation are ro speetfully requested to attend the funera’,, this (Sunday) morning, from his late residence, 41 Car’ wlne street, at 10 ovclock precisely, without further noticr McKramit.—On Saturday, Dec. 3,J° as McKRama, aged 41 years. ‘The friends and connections of tl 9 family are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 10 West Twelfth street, this (Sunday) af ernoon, at’ two o'clock, without further invitation. Glacgow papers please copy . McMvitin.—On ‘Thursday morning, Dec. 1, Pararck the 20th yeat of his age. ‘The relatives and frien? g of the family are respectfully bmg hhc Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ). the best in the world, . id ap Av ihe waputnctory, 283 Broadway we SoM Aaa a? To Capitalist, a I= tay Sane heck and Others.—A Party a SEV, ING MACHINE BUSINESS, Which Is of &Groftable nature, is desirous of extending the forraing a Stock Company. Am exceilent investment guaranted,, Address Macking, box 2,500 Fos: oflice, wiih fw) AAdreas and regidence invited to attend the fur eral, from his tate residence, No. 49 Downing street, thi (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Montreal papers p) ease copy. McKerxzix.—On “yriday morning, Dec, 2, CATHARINE McKxxzw, gran? daughter of Richard and Catharine Power, “years. The relative’s and friends of the family ate invited to at- of James Nugent. The relatives and friends of the famil invited to attend ber funeral, this (Sunday) sherman ae two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 10 Jones street. Guae X.—-On Friday, Dec. 2. Simon Rooty, aged 40 His friend and juaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tae o'olock, from his lato residence, wr street, corner of - van, South Brooklyn, Red Hook Point, Ropswatp.—In this . 3, Buta Roprwatp, widow of the late Hen towali, of Now Henry Orleans, and or Dalek daughter of the late Bernard J. Von Kapff, New Orleans and Baltimore papers please copy. om Friday, Dec. 2, JuiiA A. Roam, in thed 62 year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the, funeral, this (Bunda ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 71 Carmine strest. Sonx.—On Saturday evening, Dec. 8, of consumption ‘Wi111aM Sony, aged 19 years and 6 months, Tho friends and relatives of the family, and also the members and friends of the Tompkins 5) are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mo- ther, 334 bag avenue. me Srvus.— » OD Dec. 2, Sorma A., dangbter of the ate Yoko ee ae 4 ral, wines farthas Sesto tae “sunday Schoen 5 me at balt;past one o'clock, from’the resideubo ot her brother, M. H. R. Styles, No. 801 Jay stroct. Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cometory. Van TARELL—<U0 SAUIFmy, Dov. 0, MAnuanar, wit of William H. Van Tassel, in the 21st year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 40 State street, Brooklyn. Philadelphia papers please copy. _ VauGHaN.—At bis residence in Dubuque, on Sunday, Nov. 27, Caantys Vavonan, a native of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, aged 78 years. + Cork papers please copy. ‘Wars.—On Friday, Dec. 2, at Clarksville, Rockland county, New York, Euza, wife of C. L. Ware, Eaq., aged 45 years. Notice of funeral in Heratp of Monday. OBITUARY. Died, on Sunday, November 27, Sawson M. Isaacks, in the eighty-third year of his age. ‘A good man hath fallen in Israel’’—good in every sense of the word. His character was pure and spotless, upright and honest; his benevolence and kindness unsurpagred; and his amiability and forbearance partook of the avgelic. Te had no ene- mies: all who bad ever claimed bis acquaintance were friends—ell who knew him admired him; and he may in- deed be termed “an Israelite without guile.” He was born in Norwalk, Conn., and came to this city from New: port, R. I, in the year 1787. He saw General Washing- ton proclaimed first Presiveat of the United States, from the ateps of tho City Hall, i» New York. He was private secretary to General Kyex, and held office under tho United States government nearly forty years, in the naval department of the Custom House, from which he retired in bis seventy-eighth year, having acquired the appoella- tion of “the Patriarch” among its officers. He will long be remembered by the importers of this city, of which he bas been a resident for upwards of seventy years. May his soul rest in peace, and his aged widow find conso- lation from above, and his children endeavor to attain his many virtues.—Jewish Messenger. AT ERIVATE SALE-RLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture —A femily, declining housekeeping, will dispose of their Furniture at a $500, will be snld for 8225; for $126; one do , $110; Carpets. and dining room Furniture, dc.; will asera. Call gt Ni cash near avenue, NEW STYLE OF SLIPPERS—WEOTORIA BOOTS. Just ived several ajlgstrecelved several cases of warm Baots, new styles, very pESTR'S BLIPPERS AND BOOTS OF ALS coeyEs ‘ompadour and Lou's X1V_ Wi, Importer, 671 Brosdway. ‘T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, A’ way—Elegant Oarde; moderate prices. eee T JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—Si FRENCH calf dress Boots; $450 double sole water Please call and see them before purchasing. A ‘otasiehis Newry Public, Gommlastoner of Deeds of el i nublie, the States, 271 Broad’ corner of Chambers street. “et GREAT REDUCTIO) A GRFAT REDUCTIOY OF PRICES IN STEREOSCO * BECKML BROTHERS, 19 John street, N.Y. BAYARD vavinns New SERIES OF titled PICTURES OF CALIFORNIA—TEN YEARS LATER. way, is pow ready in the NEW YORK MERCURY. ARTHOLF'S CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. 434 Broadway, cor. Howard st., N.Y. RIDGEWATER PAINT, A MINERAL OXYD, 6) cent. Natt ve PER silicia.—Do ‘want your Roof jade durable with an {mperiahable coat of brown glass? Send your orders to HICKS & BETTS, 72 Maiden lane. IRDSALL’S ARNICA LI! oe ‘well known that arnies is the best thing to allay pale jammation. This is the best iniment in the world. Try itand be cured. No. $4 Beekman street. ‘Twenty-five cents. (COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF. ALL THE STATES, Teatimeny Phe. EDWARD BISGELL, lawyer, 271 Broadway, corner Cu BUNIONS, INVERTFD NAILS, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain or nt incouventenee. to. tbe patient, by Dr-ZACUARIE, Surgeon Chtropodtiat, 769 Broadway. to the physicians and sar- geons of city. R. J. BOVER DODE’ RIAT, WINE BITTERS, FOR INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, WEAK STOMAOBS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and for. partying the blood, are not a1 by avy remedy on ear AS A BEVERAGE, they are delightful, producing all the exhilarating effects of brandy er wine, without their injurious results. MINISTEES OF THE GOSP#L. LAWYERS, ALL PUBLIC SPEAKERS, fs well rs. bookFeepers and oihers'Jeading ‘a sedentary life uld never be without ‘They will remove all the inju- 18 elivots of ardent 8 perfectly. harmless, and en. 1y free from the poisons which are to be found to moat of a be had at the barrooms and liquor saloons.’ by Charles Widdifield, 619 and 651 Broadway, N. id by all druggists. BOTTLE. . R. SWEET'S Tnfallible Liniment cures rheumatism, and never fails. R. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT in remedy for Neuralgia. ENLARGED D XTRAORDINARY SALE 01 GFNERAL HOUSE FURNISHING Goons, ATA GRUAf REDUCTION IN PRICE. F, ¥, HAUGHWOUT & CO., Now 488, 490 and 492 Broedway. corner Broome street, Fixving received large ocrsignments of Goods from RRTops, for sale on munufecturer's secount, and having themselves aa unustiis hess und choles stock of Goods on band, aye, ia view of the approaching close of business sefson, mined to make 3 large reduction in their prices, From this time until the Ist of January next, To ineu:e a isrge demand, and thus enable them to reduce their stock before the close of the year. Tn couseque ce of the reduced standard of Austrian curren: cy, they are ensbled to offer thelr Bohemian and German [Seen Toe al the Inte Fair a: Lotpsic, at unparalleled low prices. ‘The folowing are a sample of thelr reduced vrioes:— Complete white French Chins Dinner, Dessert and Toa Ser- vices with a complete service of rich cut and engraved Bohe- ion Ginesware for twelve persons, rit Goble, Champesnen, W en Hoses: Coletos, Gout Bowls, seer Te er OR' SEVENTY DOLLARS, which we assert to be the cheapest acta ever sold ia thie country, Rich Decorated Dining Serv ce, At ‘$115 and $125, and upward. Heavy sliver Dal Casters, aL 98, BT and $10, and Sheet “"Fine pated Hes at, air pleces, at $25 and 890, and of ox ‘ . Watte ct Cuaany, twents-bine, pieces, with Ivory handles, t $31 To pad $2025. find engraved wine Bottles, at $1 St per palr. ‘hich oct and engraved Decanters, $8 per palz, and cut Be mgroceg cance, st Rea! Bol colored lets, yer dozen, » lesen te mibiie to examine our goods and prices, aud set oa pee carked ta ins Apron witch | tO NO DEVIATION CAN BE MADE, ¥. HAUGHWOUT & CO., By © BATTS Soo nnd 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome atrect, N.Y. 1d call, the attention of pariies, about to refurnish thei? Lougea, and the public generally, to ‘extensive and slegent | assorument of HOUSE FURNISYING GOOKS, gomprising Ching, Glaesware, Gas Fixtures, Silver and Platad Ware, Murora, Gullery, Cicska, Bronxes, Parisa Siatacg, | Vases and taney goods of every descr'ptian. Having two rea deat buyers ia Rurope, thay are conthsualty recetving, freak importations, and purchsaers can always rely upon, finding ibeir stock the latest avd eboicest novelues of (he avglady Freneh and German wuarkets. | POR SEW, UTAR: S ; ; FOR NEW YEAR'S! : ‘ : b aw BENSATION . = y W SPYSATION! . « * LEDIARD'S RON SANTE! * * * i TE: LEDIABD'S BON * * A DELIGHTFUL LIQUER, , J ¥ . y c D AGREEARL?. | EVERYUODY LT . . c NO NEW YEAR'S TABLE COMPLETE WITHOUT [t tend ber fur, ‘al, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. “9 Butler street, South Brookiyu. San FX ancisco Ts please copy. Mutpoon,—Qn Saturday, Dec. 3, after ashort but ae- ¥ A BOTTLE T AND GR OrEnt BISCHLLANHOR, ae uP . Alsobp's Beat | -. in fire gallon fa 4 ORLEBRATED PRICE 950, compLErE Ne aAcHINRS, LOCAL AGENTS WANTED Adie? BROADWAY. , Sipertnteadat, DJ. REAT BZDUCTION IN PRICES aT OENIN'S. Prices Reduced ini Laces and Bmbrolder Prices Reduced in Boys’ and Yours’ BAZAAR, GRBAT RB Prices Re Prices Rekuced in Gents’ Prices Redi a ETT GREAT REDUCTION , Prices Redueed to Eagle Fr Prices fh Ya Fi Ree GREAT REDD EDUCTION IN PRICES 4 ptr tices Hednoed i Boys Glah ad ig GREA® REDUCTION IN PRICES AT. ‘Nos. GOT and’ 613 BRO! GREAT merRqgmEnT = SEWING MACHINES, SMITH & 00.'8 NEW PATENT FAMILY SEWING MACHINRA. ‘Warerooms 887 Broadway, New York. all ite parts, and tn of mendadion he eat ad to get out of order. Price $50" ica REEK FIRE, OR MAGIC W. For sale at all book and ‘Depot 165 Broadway, °°" freee, ADD, WEBSTER & CO.’ L‘Biadve Tent siren SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalled by any in aa the market. No. 600 BROADWAY. YORE KEROSENE OL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, ~SPeari strest. EW YORK CRICKET CLUB WILL HAVE nual Dinner at RICHARDSON & epg ph Maiden Jane, corner of Pearl. Tickets, including a wine, can be had of the Commitiee, oF at the bar as abov - 8. /BINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, From. FO oe ee ctpal hotel le ighout the ae a HAUORWOUT, Bale importer, 488, 490 and 492 le. pee lway, corner of Broome street. oor RAIT& Neda Broad a2 too he Cty Hall, Tnpnentee ound smnuraecnrere i ‘GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, by’ the most celebrated GRNEVA. m LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND respectfully invited to inapest Ftrangers and the public are aeir large stock of TAMOND AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS, dc. ALL SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS, AT PRICES VERY LOW. RR. R. THE GREAT COPESTONE OF MEDICINES: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. ‘This remedy is the most useful and tm) medicine fn the world; tt is a preventive of sickness, as wellasaready relie® in al! cases: aches, infirmities and Ev fa. " disease. milly should keep it in the house. The moment you ain of uneasiness in any part of the body, a dose of Radway’a ady Relief, taken internally orapplied externally, as the na- Tree Bahese me ‘to cane of Sect creraeiatee Bi anf a tna 1 of; ins and sches—theumatier, lamb Deuraigia: head ‘oothaches, burns sealds, brilses, sprains, inflammation, darren, dyseniery, flux, heartburn, colle, croupe, spasms Sholera, yellow fever, Tever and agus: and in fest al shatoalns painful,’ malarious or infectious character. | Ne Relief will ina tow moments restore your, comfort. This invaluable remedy ts —- Brits Peeneaslona, for 2 conta, 80 conte. and'BY pet bose, Many lives have been saved by & 25 cert tottie. © °°" N27 .Plapters, alpmasters nnd hotel |. B.—PI Esepers Goce ty ldresaing DR. ‘RADWAY #00. Joke wreok, Oye. SEWING No. 3 Sewing Machine. No.1 Machine ‘The Fi ‘The F: Remo OF SINGH, & CO, i08 Broad i " No. 160 Fulton street MACHINES, N.Y. 'YMPATHY WITH THE SOUTH.—ALL PERSONS IM favor of calmg & public meeting In New York ofty, express their sympathy with the South in the presen! crisis, their abborrence of the motives and acts of Jobn Brown bis followers, in their ssauult upon the peace, safety and lit of our fellow citizers of the of V! ia, who are to the p1 and policy of the reput party, Vor of giving a public expression of rebuke to the’ dangerows and revo dcctrines currently taught of ‘North wi Li now tat for Laer tad Co a toy stleme cast upon ita fidel inclples. vi wien of teak bata wanted on senate names to the office of the Evening Day|Book, No. 40. RAWWAY Tove TABLES. in addition to ‘The time of the departure and arrtval VARIOUS TRAINS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, 'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE December, contains Time Indiontor, , Viee President i k F i For Seventy five fine Railway Maps, ew, a Por- tratt end Biography of Daniel oe New York and Erie Railway; an Accountof Railways Aieir Progress, Swindiing Operations, New Inventions, Anew: doles aud Incidents of Travel; nearly 300 pages. Price only twent! e cents per copy. For sale ah ms oe ee oa co ical lenlers, and upon al! trains pewepaper dealers pon al! trains of risoipel valle ‘ways throughout the Western States ins. D. APPLETON & CO, Publishers, ‘346 and 348 Broadway. re CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICES CURRENT AT EWANS’, FULTON 8T3REP OVE! Good black cloth, weil mad Fine black eloth ‘Moscow beaver.. Bequimaux beavei Castor beaver. Excellent pilot. . Fur beaver... Satinets, mixed other Overcoats, DRESS FROCK COATS. - Good black cloth. Fine black cloth ‘The finest French cloth ( Cassimere Business Coats. sess © sesssss eeR ok Ste ‘| PANTS. Binck cloth carsimere and doeskin.. to Fancy cassimere.. ° Velvet Ver 8 Biack ani 4 SUITS, Black cloth Suite $10, $15, $17, 89% $25 and $90. Onasimere Sts tO DADS gus gia $18, $16, Siend $9, FURNISHING GOODS BS Yara, Undergarments. Scart ila, Grnadbetehieta, Hes, Crorata re Gloves, a6 Retalled at ee Sete prices, AT EVANS’ FULTON STRSBT. Betweea Gold aad ‘Clif streets. 0 ALF DRINKERS. Thave now on, draught, a splendid order A = do. «e D Waited | Youn: Al Murphy's colovrated Cork Poster, Ac drawn shrough epiggo's. z Vau!'s corner of Broadway and Gos AYLOR'S SALOON, BROADWAY, | 00 sEALOOK,, Bloom wil be found 7 muon conreoient laces fo the’ fox The lower, or oon ble nud belog. quigt and : ue EUW De viands are tbe fnewt We coun es atid WT SENATORIAT, DISTRICTA1STH, 19TH, 2TH 1ST and 22d Wares. Republica nominee for Couneltinan, OHARERS ©. PINCRNET Arverizen rominee for Opuntia, OBARLES ©. PINCKNEY. wea oot 7" Yor Gounsiima, NCENBY. nominee l ‘i cities ©. P