The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1859, Page 7

te conception aud execation, and will proba- ly bring w price of from fifteen to twenty ousand dollars. In another department of art the triumphs chieved by a ‘young American girl of seven- en, who has cast into the shade the laurels ained by most of her predecessors, on the talian lyrical stage in this country, have con- ributed to keep up the excitement created y these stirring and interesting events, Her areer will for some time to come keep the ublic pulse at fever’heat, and afford our na- ional amour propre subject for felicitation. It is tated that such is the confidence entertained in er powers that two or three capitalisis have miied to offer her an arrangement by which y guarantee her for her services for a period f five years an annual salary of fifty thou- and dollars. If she accepts this proposal she ill be, at the age. of twenty-two, in posses- jon of $250,000—a handsome dower for some nterprising youth. Thus, in the intellectual rts, as in everything else, we are showing that fe are capable of making a progress more pid than that of any other nation. Scarcely we we begun to apply ourselves to their study we develope results which, without va- ity, may be said to compare favorably with matured efforts of those who have for enturies cultivated them. Sympathy with John Brown. This misguided fanatic, so dangerous to the eace of society, has passed off the stage of ex- tence by the ignominious death due to his rimes. But his sympathizers are not willing let his memory die. Onthe contrary, they rg determined to “keep it green in their souls,” nd to make political capital out of his execu- ion on the gallows, and thus to render him more formidable in death than he was in life, ike Samson in the falling temple of Dagon. hey make him a saint, a martyr, a hero, a h emi-god— some comparing him to William Tell, ome to Moses, and some to Jesus Christ. They egard him as a sort of Messiah of the blacks, hud proctaim that his blood will redeem the vegro race from thraldom. They apply to him he tines— Whether on the scaffold high, Or in the baitle’s van, ‘The fittest place where man can dice Js where he dies for man, ‘the pulpit, the platform, and the press ring vith his eulogies, Let us take from the republican papers of his city one or two samples of opinion. The ew York Zribune says:— ‘There are eras in which death is not merely heroic, but eneficent and fruitful. Who shall say that this was not oun Brown's it time to die? © * * To all who havo ered for human good—who have been persecuted for 1 idea—w ho bare been hated because of thelr efforts to nake the dutly path of the despised and unfortunate less ugged—his memory will be tragraut through generations. 1 Will be casicr to die in a good cause, even on the gal- ws, since Joon Brown has hallowed that mode of exit pm the troubles and temptations of this mortal exist- Then as tothe “irrepressible conilict,”’ who docs ec that this eucrifico must inevitably intensify ite pro- aud hasten its end? * * * Bo let us be re- is grateful for the privilege of living in a world cndered ucble by the daring of heroes, the snfferit aartyrs—among whom let none doubt that history will cord an honored niche to old John Brown, The Evening Post has a long article in the ane strain, from which we extract the follow- ig sentence:— A large part of the civilized public will, as a large part it the world does already, lay on bis tomb the pal f martyrdom, and while those honors remain thore, his hemory will be more terrible to slaveholders than his sence could ever have been, because it will \its to his cause who would never have served Inder Wis banner while he was wielding carnal weapons. The Albany Evening Journal publishes an ar- licle on the subject, headed “ the beginning of lhe end,” and calculated to incite others to fol- low in the same bloody career. It says the ffect of his death will be that “hatred of sla- ery will become the predominant emotion in Ihe breasts of millions.” In Albany, on Fri- ay, one hundred guns were fired to do honor lo the martyrdom of Brown, and the guns used ere the cannon of the State arsenal, thus giv- ing & quasi official endorsement to the rime for which he suffered. The repub- icans are in possession of power at e capital of the State, and this is the manner which they use it. At Syracuse and Roches- r sympathy meetings were held and addressed y the clergy. In this city there have been rayer meetings and “exercises” on the occa- jion, both in the negro and white churches. At r. Cheever’s such was the violent tone of the jiscussion, that one gentleman “thought a de- onstration could have been made in favor of ohn Brown, and he might have beer living till. One thpusand men, well armed, would subdue Virginia with very little trouble.” In his morning’s paper sermons on the subject will be found. In the National Hotel, Phila- lelphia, an overflowing meeting of sympa- thizers was held on Friday. At Cleveland, Jhio, a similar demonstration came off. And what is the sentiment in New England? In Pro- idence, K. 1, a large meeting was held. At ie Massachussetts, the church bells were tolled, and an attempt to do the same thing was made at Manchester, N. II., which was put a stop to by the Mayor. In the Senate of Maseachusetts a motion to adjourn in con- quence of the execution of John Brown was ost by only @ majority of eleven to eight. The Boston Bee and Atlas affirms that his death has senefitted the anti-slavery cause, and that the North bas stood firm and bas not been scared ato repudiation of bis acts. It concludes its irticle as follows: If the arred veteran was borne to the gulows by the ind of lass’, we may bo assured eat there will be those eho Will not reproach his memory, and that the State vhioh ook nis life will in time erect to him a monument. ‘nr iy front the crows stands ready, and the crackling faggots urn, Vhile tke booting mob of yesterday in silent awe return guther up the scattered ashes into History’s golden ura. ‘Thus a hero and a patriot, almost a god, is nanufactured out of a criminal of the deepest lye—a man who confessed he committed the old-blooded murders laid to his charge at Jssawatomie—a man whose offence at Harper’s ferry has always been regarded, under every well regulated government, as among a class which are the most atrocious that could be per- petrated against society, and whose punish- nent has been attended with peculiar forms and ceremonies to mark the public detestation. 30 depraved, 80 lost to public virtue have the republican journals become, that they glory in their shame, and endorse revolution and blood- shed, and the dismemberment of thise great ro- public. Itiseasy to destroy, but hard to build up. The glorious temple of Diana at Ephesus, which cost so much treasnre and so much time to build, was burned down in one night by an incendiary who desired to become immortelized by having his name handed down in history in connection with the destruction, Such is the immortality which the destructives and revolutionists are now seeking by the overthrow of the Union. They canonize John Brown, decree his apotheosis, and expect to accomplirh by his death what he failed to nehieve by bis life. And the man to whom these posthumons honors are to be paid will be NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, iN59—TRIPLE SHEET. regarded by the impaitial voice of history as uo better than a Cataline. Like that.bad, bold man, he had plenty of pluck; but the worst rowdies of the Five Points are endowed with the same quality. The greatest murderers have died on the gallows equally game, Butt must be confessed that in that respect he de- serves admiration as compared with the sneak- ing cowards who have hounded him on to his doom, and now make political capital out of an exploit for which they had not sufficient courage themselves, A Disinrenestep Common Counoi.—If the voters who are about to elect the members of the Common Council on Tuesday, from the list of candidates published yesterday, wish to know hew these disinterested gentry are to be remu- nerated for their services, let them watch the corrupt jobsand fraudulent contracts which will be put through both boards during the year. Very few of the candidates, if any, can afford to give their time to the city for nething; there is no salary attached to the offices of Aldermen and Councilmen; yet many of these candidates, and the friends who expect to use them, are spending large sums of money on their election. There can be no mysteryabout the mode in which they are to receive a quid pro quo. The city treasury will be largely drawn on for that. An extra five millions of taxation will pay them all very handsomely. Tux Ratirication MeeTines.—In the per- plexing condition of affairs concerning the Mayoralty election, perhaps the only data to base any opinion upon as to the result are the meetings held in favor of the different candi- dates. Atnone of them, so far, was there a forcible display of speakers; but, if we are to judge by numbers and enthusiasm, the two rati- fication meetings of Mr. Havemeyer, at the Ex- change and the Cooper Institute—one on Thurs. day and the other on Saturday night—fell very far short of the Wood and Opdyke gatherings. The inference is not favorable to the Turamany Hall candidate. Tue Scuoor Boarp.—Among the candidates for School Commissioners and Trustees, whose duty it is, be it remembered, to regulate and supervise the education of thé children of both sexes, disburse the school funds, and employ the teachers, both male and female, are many of the most ignorant men in the whole community, entirely devoid of education or intelligence: and hardly able to write their own names, Some of them have no occupation at all; some are loafing politicians by profession; and near- ly all are seeking the position for political pur- poses. A cheerful prospect, truly, for the mo- rals of the rising generation in this great, intel- ligent, wealthy and prosperous city of New York, the commercial metropolis of the re- public! TaMMANY IN THE Suaxes.—As election day approaches the fortunes of Tammany seem to grow darker. The whole community, including even its ancient corps d’armée of shoulder hit- ters, as well as the respectable bone and sinew of the working class, which made up its strength in days of yore, appear to be aban- doning the old hulk in its adversity. The cla- rion voice from the Wigwam, once so potent; the guns, and bonfires, and Drummond lights, cannot now call up even a noisy gathering in favor of its anti-slavery candidate for Mayor. The truth is that the people have come to look upon Tammany and its cliques as the cause of all the political demoralization which afflicts the metropolis, and they have no confidence in its nominees. Not even the fearful efforts of its black republican mouthpiece—the Times—can rouse the sympathies of the public in its favor Tammany is evidently suffering from a fit of the “shakes,” and we are afraid thatthe election of Tuesday will bring on a fatal crisis. Biasrnemy.—The Paterson Guardian is of opinion that if the “Judgment Day should come the New Yorke Herarp would be out next morning with a full description of the whole affair.” The Election Returns and the Police. Orrick OF THE ASSOCLATED Press, No, 68 Beaver Steer, Dec. 1, 1869. } To Anos Pirssvry, Eeq., General Superintendent Police:— Dear Sir—On election nights our meseengers have fre- quently had much difficulty in gaining admission to the inspectors’ rooms, and, in order to facilitate the collection of returns on Tuesday next, I beg to ask, on behalf of the Associated Press, that you will on the day of election, give special instruction to the policemen on duty at the several polling districts to admit our messengers to the rooms of the canvassers with as little delay as possible, and under such regulations as you may think proper to order. Each authorized messenger of the Associated Press will be fur- nished with a suitable card of admission. Respectfully, your obedient servant, D. H. CRAIG, General Agent of the New York Associated Pross. Ovrice Screnistenprst MeTRovouTAx Pouce, } 413 Brooms Streer, New Yors, Dec. 2, 1859. ” 5 D. H. CRAIG, Fsq. " Dear Sm—Being always ready and willing to tender to the Associated Press every facility in my power, Ihave issued the following general order to the captains of po- lice. Yours, truly, AMOS PILSBURY, General Superintendent; GENERAL ORDEN. Captain: — Sir—You will direct the police on duty at the respective polls in your precinct, at the ensuing election, to afford to She meseengers of the Associated Pross cvery facility for obiaining access to the rooms of the canvassers, AMOS PILSBURY, General Superintendent, ELECTION RETURNS—TO THE ELECTION CANVASSERS. Thercanvassers of every election district will be fur- nished with blanks from the Associated Press, which they are respectfully requested to fill up as soon as the Votes are counted, and deliver when called for to the regniarly authorized collectors, who will exhibit tickets of their authority from the agent. Numerous attempts having been made, which in many cages were successful, by persons not representing the Associated Press, tosecure our blanks from the canvassers and poll clerks at previous clections, the undersigned would requeat the canvassors to deliver the blanks only to those persons who are able to exhibit the proper autho- rity for receiving them. By properly filling the blanks which are left at the polls of each election district, and observing the above request, cvery daily papor in’ New York will be able to furnish the public with the re- sult of the election on. the foilowing morning. ‘The jour- pals ier & the Associated Press are the » Courier and Enquirer, Journal of Commerce, Weratn) Times, , Sun, News, Evening Post, Commercial Ad- vertiser, Day Book, Staats Zeitung, , and D. H. CRAIG, des Blais Unis. Agent of New York Associated Press. The Family Herald. OPENING OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—LIST OF THE MEMBERS—THE EXKCUTION OF O8SAWATOMIN BROWN—THE PROJECTED INSURRECTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA IN 1822—AFFAIRS IN EUROPE—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MARKETS, ETC., ETC. ‘The Fawry Henan, in its edition of next Wednestay, will ge a report of the opening proceedings of the Thirty-aixth Congress, with a Complete List of the Members thereof; An ‘Account of the Execution of Old Brown at Harper's Ferry on Friday Inst—Hia Parting Interview with His Wife—Scones, Incidents, c., 4c.; A very interesting account of the Pro- Jected Bervile Insurrection in Charleston, 8. C., in 1822; Let tera from our Correspondents in Europe; All the Local News of New York and adjoining cities of interest; Police Reports; Coroner's Inquests; Editorials on passiag events; Reports of the Condition of the Catile, Provision ant’ Money Markets; Mar. rages and Deaths for the week, éc., &o., furoiahing a record of All interesting ocourrences of the week preceding. ‘Trnus—The Fauicy Hurat is published on Wednesday of each week, at $2 per annum;aingle copy fourcents, Subserip- tions received at the office noriliwest corner of Fulton and Nassan streets; single copies can be obtained at the counter andof all newsagents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Hnaup rates, Syow iy Maine. —At Brownville, about forty miles north of Bangor, on the 234 iust, the snow was fourteen inchos deop, IMPORTANT FROM WASHINCTOR. ‘The Organization of the House— The Compii- cations, Compromises, Combinations, Chaf- fering and Cheating of the Cliques—Prowr peet of a Desperate and Prolonged Quar- rel for Speakership and the Spoils, be, Keo, ke. Wasinxaton, Dec. 4, 1859. ‘The programme for organiving the House is greatly mixed, and there is no prospect of electing a Speaker to- morrow. There are several plans upon which to proceed. ‘The republicans, being about equally divided upon Grow and Sherman, will ballot for those two candidates until one or the other yields, unless the democrats, South Ame cans and anti-Lecompton democrats, attempt to secure the plurality rule. In such an event the republicans will concentrate upon the one of their two men who bas the largest number of votes. There aretwo extreme opinions prevailing as to the or- ganization of the House, founded en the sentiments and wishes of contesting varties—one, that the republicans can bring in or buy Up at once a sufficient number of ‘votes to organize immediately; the other, that the contest will be prolonged some wecks, in consequence of rivalries and political animosities. ‘There is a report to-night that the democrats have made overtures to the South Americans, to the effect tha if the latter will nominate Alexander R. Boteler, the op- position member from the Harper's Ferry district, that the former, after giving Bocock a complimentary vote will concentrate upon Mr. Boteler, who, since the Brown invasion, is considered sound. The South Americans are cauousing on the subject this evening. Should the democrats discover there,is no chance of clesting their nomince, and fall back on Mr. Boteler, of Virginia, as the least of evils, the Southern Ameri- cans as a body, except perhaps Winter Davis, would go with them, and he would be elected. Boteler, though elected as an American against Faulkner, democrat, is a conservative Virginian on the question of slavery. He is from the Harper's Ferry district, and has lately expressed himself favorable to acting with the democratic party, as the ovly hope of preserving the Union. The Southern Ameriesns may yield, however, on a compromise for the printing and some offices . The anti Lecompton democrats insist upoa the nomina tion of a te ticket, and declare that they will stick to it, Should they dose, and the democrats unite with the South Ame ns wpon Boteler, he will be elect. ed. Humphrey Marshall is here, working for this pro- gramme. Contrary to the expectation of the bine republicans, tho anti Lecomptonites have absolutely deelined to accept the overtures of their opposition confréres, the black re publicans. Thus are the republicans again at sea, without rudder or compass, and it is generally conceded that the chanced for an organization are remote, The South Americans hayd 240°" ‘S¢i: platform, ane ao- minated their candidates, for whose election they will fight to the last. The anti-Lecomptouites have resolved to stand together, come what may, until they force the black republicans to accept their chosen leader. The va- rious parties will therefore go into the House to-morrow and casta vole on first ballot nearly as follows:—Bocuck, dem., ninety; Sherman, rep., sixty; Grow, rep., ‘ilty; Gilmer,’ South American, twenty-three; H. F. Clark, auti-Lecompton , five; scattering four. The South Americans have not nominated any ticket to-night, but will scatter to-morrow on Etheridge, Gilmer and Boteler, and finally concentrate on Boteler. It is said that H. Winter Davis, F. Joy Morris and Milward will not agree to the South American programme; but Briggs and Carter of New York, and Wood of Pennsylvania, will probably go for Boteler. This will elect Boteler if the anti-Lecompton democrats stand firm to their ticket. Mr. Sherman is undoubtedly the favorite of the ropub- licans for Speaker. It is understood Joy Morris, Mitward, Veree, Wood, McPherson and Killinger, of Pennsylvania, though reckoned in the republican opposition, are con servative men, and might go for an anti-republigan con- servative compromise candidate, The same may be sald of Briggs and Carter, of New York. * Corwin, with some compunctions of conscience, twill vote for Sherman, but repudiates the Forney, Weed, Wendell and Matteson programme for the Clerkship and printing. { Corwin is not talked of for Speaker by any portion of . the opposition, and he is said to be quite indignant at the mode in which it is proposed to organize the House. I learn that he proposes to ventilate the programme in a speech to-morrow before the voting commences. The republicans affect to be so confident, that Greeloy, ‘Weed, and other Sewardites now here, assume asort of independent bearing towards certain Pennsylvanians,and others not fully indoctrinated into republicanism. This is understood to bo a game of brag for effect. It may be overdone; and I see some signs of revolt. Weed and Greeley have beon working hard all day to secure Forney the Clerkship, which results in securing ‘Weed and Wendell the printing job. They have had up hill work, and the Astor House slate will be broken, many republicans being bitterly opposed to it. Forney, even if sustained by the republicans, cannot be elected Clerk. The utmost of -his strength, outside of the republicans, is in Haskin, Swartz, Hickman, and perhaps Clark, of New York. This is not enough. Haskin and Swartz, it is said, baye gone clean over to the republicans. Should the republicans in a body vote for Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, he will be elected Clerk. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation are still opposed to eiect- ing Forney Clerk, and prefer Grow to Sherman, There arc some fifteen candidates for Speaker, and a corresponding number for other offices. Nearly all theso depend upon the chances in a prolonged contest. They look for succes= in rendering the election of the most pro- minent candidates impossible. Every one of these ex- pects he will be the compromise man to fall back upon. Almost all are shaping their course to this end. From this it is probable the contest will be prolonged. ‘There will be one or two members from both the repub lican and democratic parties absent to-morrow—not more, and not enough to change materially the balance one way or the other. Blair and Howard are here to test the seats of Bar- rett, ofthe St. Louis, Missouri, district, and Cooper, of the Detroit, Michigan, district. They are both sanguine of Success, whatever the organi: may be. Mr. Sickles arrived this morni Mr. Williamson will contest his seat. The repubiicans will azsail the Prosident if he attempis to hold them responsible in his Message for the acts of Jckv Brown. May Southern members ridicule the idea of pursuing Such a course. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AND SEORRCARIES REPORTS. The Message will not be sent out of this city until the President knows what the House docs, provided the or- ganization of that body is a speedy one; and no copies of the reports of the Secretaries are to be given out, except ag accompaniments to the President’s Message. REDUCTION OF THE EXVRNSEL OF TIE HOUSE. Mr. Allen, Olerk of the House, has made an extraordi- nary financial reform in the expenditure of the contingent fund of the House, the estimates having been reduced from $850,000 to $350,000. ‘THe SPANISH-MORROCCO WAK. Information from an official source bas been received here, stating that the Spanish government had assured the British government that it had not, in its war with Mo- rocco, any such purpose as attributed to it by the British pregs, of conquering Morocco to appropriate ita territory, and that it would not strengthen its position on tho coast of Africa in a manner to command the Straits of Gibraltar and dominate the commerce of the Mediterrancan. Interesting from Albany. EFFECTS OF THE STORM—FRESHET IN TILE HUDSON RIVER—CANAL NAVIGATION, ETC. Atpany, Dec. 4, 1859. Winter has certainly commenced. Snow and slect have been falling for twelve hours, and the snow is now twelve inches decp. ‘The sleighs aro out in large numbers to-day, Tho steamer Isaac Newton did not arrive from New York till 1 P, M., and the Central cars wero behind time two hours on account of the storm. ‘There is quite a freshet in the river, and onr pospect of its closing yet, unless the weather gots much colder. It is quite moderate now, and thero is a prospect of rain. All the vessels aro preparing to leave, mostly with heavy cargoes. Canal navigation is apparently nearly closed. But fow boats will be frozen in. Immense quantities of produce are yet hore destined for the seaboard. Non-Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon Portiayn, Mo., Dec, 4-10 P. M. ‘The steamsbip Angto-Saxon, which left Liverpool onthe ‘20d ult., has not yet been signalled, amd is considered hardly due. Tho wind is blowing bard and the weather fe clearing up. ie “Whe Wouthcr ut Bos *™* “eo. 4, 1859, Two or wrpe isches of enow Coit lng night, we hase a dery Meleiwrn, nortan wiad ge RENN a Dlarkets. Naw Oaiwans, Dec, 3, 1859" Cotton anchanged: sales to-day 4,000 bales @t'10%o. & Ihe, for eke to Liverpool, gd. Sugar buopane, and I¢e, Momus, Deo. 3, 1859 sto Jay 6,000 Dales. ‘Phe mar- Cotton unchanged. « ikot clos: d steady, The sales of cotton to ca rang tg trom L0A(e. to 1540, Cuagusston, Deo. 3, 1859. were 2,100 bales, at prices Burvavo, Dec. 8—6 P.M. leties fiem; sales 600 bbls. at $4 80 a $4 86 for extra spring State, $5 a $4 16 for ex! Wiseone'a, $5 10a $5 25 for cxtca Michigan, $5 40 a $5 5 for extra Indiana aud Ohio, 35 76.4 $6 10 for double e <- tras. Wheat duil, heavy lower: sales 6,000 bushe 3 No, 2 Chicago spripy at $103. Corn in fair demand, bu lower; sales 4,000 bushels new at 68c., 6,000 bushels ditto on private torms, 9,609 bushels ditto. 50c. Other grains nominal, Whiskey dull at 240. Lake importe—400 bbis, flour, 40,000 bushels wheat, 15,000 bushels corn. Canal exports—67,000 busheis wheat Oswnxae, Dec. 8—6 P. M. Flour in moderate demand, at unchauged rates: sales, 1,000 bbls. at $5 for State, from Chicago spring wheat. Wheat quiet, limited demand tor mi! 5 spring at $1 10 a $1 12, and Milwaukie ciub at $L 18 a $1 15, buta concossion in these prices would have to be submitted to in order to eftect sales of moment. Other grains also quiet. No receipts by lake. Canmi ex- te—1,200 bbis. flour, 2,900 bushels wheat, 12,700 usels corn. Weather cold aud winter like, with occa- sional storms of snow. Flour quiet aud good y Torowz0, Dec. 8, 1859, steady.. Wheat firm and scarce; white $1 25 a spring, $1 $105. Bariey quiet at'60c. Poas 60c. Derrorr, Dec. 3, 1859. Flour dati. Nothing doing in wheat.’ Receipts 2,300 bbls. flour, 1,800 bushels wheat. Shipmonts light. ‘Totxno, Dec. 3, 1859. Flour very dull, and business limited at previous rates. Wheat very dull at Osis 49120, Receipts 1,700 bbls. flour, 3,700 bushels CmoaGo, Dec. 8, 1859. Flour quiet, Wheat firm at 92c. Corn’ active, and ad- vanced 1c. a 2c: sales 10,500 bushels at 42c., aboard. Oats firm. Receipts 3,000 bbis. flour, 5,500 bushels wheat, 1,550 bushels oats. Shipments 20,000 bushels corn. Civerxan, Deo. 3, 1859 Flour dull; sellers refuse $5 for supertiae, Whhat—red, $116; white, $1 204 31%. Whiskey dull at 2tjc° Bacon scarce, but nowinally quoted at Sc. a 94c.; mess pork firm. aud in good demand at $16 a $16 25. Hogs— Market Lively apd excited at $6 15 % $6 40 for present delivery; ove lot was reported at $6 S0to be aeliverea next week. Receipts to 6,000, Flour $1 30; a Soc. TO THE EDITOR OF ek BLRALD. ced an article under your city uutelligence re- ting On the Action of a c wr pt No. engine to M , No. 16, of Brockiva; § tab , and have repor! by the Chiet agin Brovkly» Fire Departmes) y MARTIN ¢ HN Drawings of the Delawace State Lotte- wh Woon nse 4CO., Maaagern of AWARE, GEORGES, KENTUCKY 4X0 MISSOURI STATS LOTTURINB. Desawasx—Exrza Ciss4, Nu. 62), Deoewara 8, 1859. 1, 18, 75, 40, 45, 24, 42, 35, 66, 46, 38, Ld, 64. Drsaware—-Crsss No, 630, Decmmuen 3, iBSY. 45, 66, 21, %5, 9, 41, 62, 38, 54, 1, 66, 54. x nt fr pense by add Oren GOD, KDDY £ CO, Wilatagtoa, Delaware. The Drawings of the Sussex County and ‘Vonsolidated Lotteries of Delaware, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, The Legisiature of the State of Delaware, at tts Inst session, having given (0 France, Brosdbents & Co. « lottery contract for twenty years, we the \ndersigned, Commissioners by the Governor of said State to superintead the drawings of said lotter, y certify that the following are the num yy bers drawa thin day: Scsset Countr—Cuass 216, Decemsen 3, 1859. 56, 22, 30, 26, 63, 7, LL, 28, 44, 47, 60, 48, 29, Granp CowsoitpaTen LovreaT—Ciass 14, Dug. 3, 1859. 16, T1, 17, 3, 4, 38, 20, 28, 45, 54, 11, 30, 19, 14. ‘Witness our hands at Wilmi: , Del., this day (5 i mae ans ington, 7 (Saturdsy), ‘Commissioners. Austen! ¥RANCK, BROADBENTS & CO., » Del, E. Goodwin & Brother's Patent, eerves. we whieh produces that delightfaily soothing those who know what tobaceo is. Soren ee ney Nes nero. 1. Eig teaelep a oe. for Holidays, “ ed on ENING HAT STORE, SOT and 513 Broadway, White's Fall Berean euriemen’s Dress Bate at WHITE'S, the , 216 Broadway, opposite St, Paul's chi Furs and Hats.—The Best, 'tis Strange to say, ean only be had at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway. a the first of January, lece entire stock of F: Winter Clothing must be ‘ined out we therefore: corer and elegant stock, ig every style and description Cae sey ot ‘Winter Ciothing for Men and and Winter Furnishing Goods, st a bare commission on to cover fe now exper ‘Those who have not ied themsel | sunbed doo oa grou avg. and haves plenid stock to Clothiers in the surrounding eities and towns will be Uberally with, ¥fe "thal eoee ont the entire Wiater Block before the time named, {f it even brings less than cost. ‘This ia a bs pigremsr id almost at the of the Winter season, and shox be avalied of in ie the took fa full an . OmPleD. DEVLIN & CO., 253, 259 and 260 Broadway. Dashing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. SUPERB BLACK FRENCH COATS, $6 to $16, AtGRO. A. HUNTER & CO.'S, 290 and 202 Bowery. Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof Double sole, warm fur lined and woot, TRAVELIING BOOTS, LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, ‘And everything desirable for’ wint Ladies, gents and boys, at BROOKS’, C18 Broadway ‘id 160 Fulton street, Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Broudway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes. Brooklyn Holiday Gems,—Williamson BROS., Photoerapbs and Cameo-ty pes, 249 mu street, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray wreet, New ‘York: The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co,, office 605 Broadway, N. bles showing by actual experiment of four different workers, the time re aired toatitchench part of a garment by hand, and with thelr Rewing Machine. ‘the supertority of the work done by the machine, and ibe hea:hfulness of the employment, are advan: tages quite as great us the saving of ume, Subjoined is a sum- maury of several of whe tableg:— ter wear for y machine. By hand. ms Minntes, Hours. Minutes a 2 3 16 3 1 14 7 19 — 48 6 rt SL 5 10 8 2 BO 13 wv 2 8 4 a 6 3 le length are stitched ord{narily at Calico di ‘ Seems of aay considerab! the rate of « yard a minute. ists and Others.—A Party al- in the WING MACHINE BUSINESS, Which is of profitable nature, is desirous of exter nding the oo ‘a Stock “An excellent investment wane toed, Atddrean Machine, Dox 2.000 Fost oflce, with Tull ‘address and residence. les Millions of Bott are acta ares TS g. with never filling suocess. Retiet ts Beir Going: Te, Sane Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Scar- latina, Diptherla or Putrid Sore Throat—complaints of an unusually! it type, are. Lapviye d to an alarming extent among children, and bafiling the skill of the most experienced hysicians. These remedies are a speedy and effectual cure for them. Dr. C, H, Marshall Cures Catarrh Sure, at St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y., to-day and Tuesday; houra 9 to 1. Consultation free. Cure certain tn all cases, however bad. Trusses of Every Description for Perma- tion of Rupture, Trnsse, Supporters, Rhoulter B ‘suapenwory: Bandages, SUL Biastie Knee Caps, si Kit Anklets, and eal abpllances selenueniy applied, by MARSH & OU., No. 2 Vesey at., Astor House, N.Y. Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy's Medieai Discovery ‘will be at bia office, under the Smithsonina Bouse, Broadway (entranse on Houston atreet), Tat to th inst. Ail who are afiticted SOROFULA, ERYSIPE- HEAD, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, OANKRR, ULUKRATED SORK LEGS, or any diseases of the akin, are inviledto call. Advice gratis. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and chen; irticle for @: , benal Peaeee Sana censiciag tie bales druggiate. Trasses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, Bolts, Bandages, and Dr. GLOVER'S new Lever Truss, No. 4 Aun street. A Beautifai Complerion—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, isthe best article in existence for bea preserving the complexion and skin. Its floots may be scen and tried tis, at LAIRD'S Y Hairdressing Eatabliahment, 489 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- peea, the best in the world, surpassing alltiade. Sold and ap- plied at the manufactory, 285 Broadway, Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs xd 7. pees, the best in the worid: wholesale god retail, aad the dye TaratOly Sp hip ah G Aglr LONER, bthie’s ocehy a Strong ‘Wm. T. and Hattie 1. Bolles, aged 6 mouths and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his grandfatber, David Frost, 165 West Twenty-sixih street, this (Monday) rovrning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. “His remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., for interment. Bagakey.—On Suntay morning, Dec. 4, James A., only child of James and Frauoss E. Breakey, agou 3 mouths an ys. The fronds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funera!,ou this (Monday) afternoon, at 242 o’cloek, from the residence of his parents, 92 Grand street, Williamsburg. Bouxnays.—In this city, on Sunday morning, Dev. 4, ‘Many Ip, only child of Samuel A. and Julia E. Burhans’ aged 5 years and 6 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of Job Smith, No. 358 Fast Tonth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Windham Journal please copy. Mourning parents dry your tears, Your infant needs no more your caro; Its bappy spirit has flown above, To dwell with Jesus Christ in love. Borke.—On Sunday, Dec. 4, of intermittent fever, Tuomas Frances, son of’ Patrick J. and Aun Louisa Burke, aged 2 years, 6 monthe and 14 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his ‘parents, No. Spring street, corner of Sullivan, without further notice. CanmGan,—in Williamsburg, on Saturday, Dec, 3, Kp- WARD JOSKPH ALOSIUS CARR! 27 yeare. The relatives aud friends of the family, aud the mem- bers of Friendship Hose Company, No.8, of Williams. burg, are requested to attenc (he funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, 40 South Third strect, Williamsburg Crown. —Tu this city, om Sunday, Dec. 4, and , Ratiy after a long of county Fer ars. of the fanily are respectfult friend d to attend t eral, froin ie late resttence, N a Taesday morning, at tex notice Sanday morning, Dec. 4, Ane H. Cha <¢) tdauguiter of Arabel aud Loui hs and 18 ives and friend attend the funeral, trom tother, Mr. H. H. Horton, No. 207 this (3onday) afternoon, at one 0 Dosovak.—On Wedne Floride, Parmck Josren Bo Cork papers please copy. D —hi Brooklyn,on Saturday, Dec. 3, Maomos dower, D. D. ‘merly pastor of the First Reformed ureb, Brooklyn ves and IVends of the family, with the clergy, tCully invited to attend the funeral, without fur- ther ia itation, from the First Reformed Dutch church in Joraiemon « Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. —On Sunday, Deo. 4, Anetise Avavsta Etus, the ; st daughter of M. and S. Ellis, aged 1 year, seven months and 22 days. ‘The friende aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, {rom the residence of her parents, No.39 Mott strect. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood ceme- tery. Happy Adela Augusta! early test | Rest in paacefal slumber, rest; Early rescued from the cares Which increase by growin) Ino smiling pleasures knew, 1 no gay delights could view; Joyless sojourner was 1, Only bern to weep and die. y Adela Augusta ! early blest ! in peaceful siumber, rest; ly re-cued from the cares Which increase by growing years. Obio papers please copy. Gxamonp.—In this city, on Sunday morning, Dec. 4, of congestion of the lungs, Wu.tiam Mirzon GxRMOND, son of William and Phebe Ann Germond, eged 1 year and 26 days. ¢ relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 123 Fiftieth street, ou Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Our Willey was born but to die, He was linked to our hearts Dut to sever; ars. And Like stars shooting down a dark sky, Seems loveliest when parti g forever: Gaurme.—On Sunday morning, Dec. 4, after a severe illness, in the 22d year of his age, Wit1sam’ Epon, son of Bonj. F. J. and Sarah A. Gautior, and grandson of Francis Spicer, deceased. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune- ral, from hia late residence, No. 75 Grand street, this (Monday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. Tivrominsox,—On Sunday, Rec. 4, Janz Apsuse, daugh- ter of Mary Hamilton and James Hutcbingon, aged 3 years and 6 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from 192 East Thirteenth street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. Hant.—On Saturday, December 3, after a long and se- Rh illness, Joy Haxr, ex-Councilman of the Seventeenth ward. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his biothers-in-law, James Finigan and James Wynn, and also the mem! of the Hibernian Benevolent So- ciety, are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 216 East Eleventh street, this Cee. afternoon, at two o’clock precisely, without further invitation, : Hawiry.—0 day morning, Dec. 4, Ewsuss Haw- Lex, wife of Wm. K. Hawley. + i ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 229 West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Les. —At Richmond, Staten Island, on Friday, Dec. 2, Marcaxsr Euiza Lirress, in the 26th year of her age. « ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, at Richmond, Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. MasnixG.—On Saturday, Dec. 3, Tuomas H. Maysixe, aged 81 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om his late residence, 497 Pear! street, this (Monday) af@rnoon, at one o'clock. St. Louis papers please copy. MaGuikk.—On Saturday, Dec. 3, of a short and painful illness. in the 65th year of his age, Heo Macurre, a na- tive of Island McCue, county Tyrone, Ircland, a resident of this city for thirty-eight y ‘The relatives and. friends, and those of his son Francis, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, Vest Thirty second street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 01 Philadeipbia and Baltimore papers pleaso copy. ne —On Sunday, Dec. 4, Mrs. Mary McManus, nd acquaintances, and those of her sons, James and erence, are invited to attend her mu Tuesday atterpoon at one o'clock, from the residence of her son Thomas, No. 153 East Forty- seventh street, between Second and Third avenues. Sua in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec. 3, Mra. CaTamnrsi Skaw anv, relict of the late Christopher Seaward, aged 74 years, : ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfutly invited to attend the funeral, withont further invitation, from there ¢ of her son-in-law, George E. Bleecker in Hampden street, north ot Laiayetle avenue, this (Mon afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Simpson.—On Sunday morning, Dec. 4, Kowarp Henry Sumysox, the beloved child of Edward and’ Maria Simpson, aged 7 montis. The friends and acq intances of the family are re- gpectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Taesday, 6th afternoon, at one o'clock, from 182 Sixth street. ‘Mem. bers of Fastern Star Lodge are invited to attend, Vorress—On Friday December 2, Mrs, Francia Ep- sTRoM Voratss. California papers please cop Wattace—ln this city,on Sunday Dec 4, Prose, wife of James Wallace, in the 75th year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, without further notice, ‘Tho remains will be interred in Trinity Cemetery. Wrus—On Saturday, Dec. 3, Euan Wrias, in the ‘78th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral (Monday) alternoon at ond o'clock, from, Oliver street Baptist church, Warp.—On Friday, Dec. 2, at Clarksville, Rockland county, New York, fiza, wife of C. 1. Ware, Bsq., aged 46 years. ‘Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her brother, Mr. John A. Terrant, No. 4 Ren- wick street, New York, this day (Monday), at twelve clock, noon. ‘Werstsr.—On Sunday, Dec. 4, Cuartotms H. Varin, wife of Alfred H. Webster, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock, from her late residence, No. 21 Fifth street. ee RR nt T PRIVATE SALE.—ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture.—, declining housekeeping will digpose of their Furntture at n great sacrifce—resewood. Pianofo ‘will be sold for $225; parlor Suit, cost $350, will be § sold for $125; one do,, $110; Carpets, Mirrors, Paintings. cl and Toom Furniture, c., will be made an toensh purchasers, Cail at 70 West Twenty sixth street, near Sixtit avenue. T JONES’, 10 AND 17 ANN STRE $ ; $4) double vole water proof ALAS BAe S isch " § ISSUKD THROUGH COWARD 10S Atay Public, ‘Commissioner of Deeds of all the States, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. “] GREAT REDUCTION OF PRIOES IN STEREOSOO T—%4 PRRNOR Boota, vic Glase Vi Of first order, at ple Gass CK RL BROTHERS 9 John atreet, N.Y. “AT MOLE DDING CARD DEPOT, 69 BROAD way 4 Cards; moderate priges, 4 a [od Marrfed. MISCELLANEOUS, Flaisey—Dact.—Ia Brookly::, at tbo Nor:s Reformed een Daten chureu. on Thursday Deer 1, by Rev. A. Blaaen GREAT PICTORIAL WistoRY Iv dort, Jou R. Haxery to Puancus A. Ale NEW ILLuseene PAPER —DUMEY.—AL Yor: Richmmo™4y, Om Thursday, | THE NEW LLLUSTRATEy Pare Doo. i, at the residence of iho bride's fx Wer, by Rev. M. OF OLD BRO’ E. Ellison, Snauxn H. Jomo to Maux, &» daughter of OF O19 BROW: David Dupuy, Kéq., all of Vort Richmond. ON 7HR 80 ARKOLD: OF CD Bas -_ ON ie SCAFFOLD |! ALevANDKR.—On Sunt er ™ William neawe Ter How ay prep AND RI umaay, Any, wife 7 A Wander, aged Gb yoerwane ® momutta et HOW Ha pigs 9, Ue relatives aad friends of the family are respec “lly | HIS MARKED PARGAGES iq requested (0 ulleud the {uneraiyou Tuesday afvruooa, & | ES HARKED Passa cts two ore lok, froen thie rewidence OF ber son-lu law, Alexa” PASSAGES der Whitefaw’. 113 Went Twenty-fith street iY 8 Brot, ACKRKMAN A thi effy,on Saturday. ro Dee. 2, . is Bt Mrs. Carmamune Ja 8% ACKERMAN, in the 69M year’ of Lor | y"AQ SIMILR OF BTS HANDWRITING a FAG Sig OF His HaNDWRITING ‘The relatives and friomds of the decesaed are invited in | FACS OF HIS BANDWAITING attend the tuneral, from ¢he residence of her son-in-law, vee wan id 4 Jonas Wineaerter, 127 Ea vt Twentieth ebeect, wear Tlard GIVEN WITH His BIBER avonne, on Tuesday moruNog, at eleven o'clock, without | 70 Hs FRIeND, further'notice. ‘The remaing will be taken t0 Greenwood. | 20 His FRIAND, Baxnow.—-At Boston, Mass.,0n Sanday, Nov, 27, aged | TO 118 FRIEND, " 10 years and 3 months, Hakoup SsxKaes W, eldest 7. FF BLeaarug, 00 of Jacobs and Julie Barrow. $e tee Bourss.—-On Suturday, Dec. 8, Hammtox, only child of is sania CORRXOT PICTURE OF COk RKCT PICTUBE OF OER ITE wot DIaMIRSIXG Tire Meter, BROWN DISMISING THe MinGTES PARTING BETWEEN am ad PARTING KEN FREON DEW EDT. uesatien /astmorrty the ADRS. BROWN AND His BH OWN AND itis COMRADES: IARLESTO! CHARLESTOWN 2 AND MANY OTHER Pf AND MANY OTH itd AND MANY OTHEE PICn is SER i WBE ves yoee memetiar eed” * Gk New You ST RA’ ws. Tn REE YORE ESTER Sige a ie eA OLD RVERY WHERE SOLD EVERYWHERE SOLD EVERYWHERE, — %. ager your. in advance, per single copy. AMPBELL & CO., 65 Ann street, Publishora, T TWELVE 0'C) A’ READY AT TWEL’ READY AT TWELve. bitter BEADY AT TWELYS O'C) x TO-DA 7 LEDGE! Containing more of Dr. MANSPIELD'S NRW STORY, CASTLE DE ORKSSY; 0%, THE PATHICIAN'S SON, an lots of other GOUD THINGS FOR THE INSTRUCTION AND, AMUSEMENT OF THE PEOPLE. & TOUSHs, Deneral _ *t CELEBRATED B* BREHOLE'S SEWING ep Broadviay, cor, Howard et, N.¥. COMMISSIONER OF DRADS OF ALL THR Rtates, ily mppoiat © owled gnentny, Testimony. se. EDWAED Bl lawyer, 271 Brosiway, corner of Chambers street. vo 3 R. J, BOVEE pops nN NT CO! oN, Ma CH Ral, DEBILITY, 8, end for purityteg the bleod, are not surpassed by any remedy on earih. AS A BEVERAGE, are delighi{nl, producing all the exhilarating effects af or wine, without thelr injurious results, HIMETERS OF THR GOSPA. LAWYERS, ALL PUBLIG vell as bookkeepers and o'hare'Jeading “a sedentary should never be withoutsbem.. They will remove all iain rious etleets of ardent spirits, are perfectly harmless, ea- fiely free from the polsotis which are to the beverages to be bad at the barrooms and Park row: PRICE $1 PER PD® SWeRr's INFALLIBLE LINDREN? Cures burns and scalds immediately. Yor sule by DR. S.-H SMITH, $22 Canal street, Wells Gee 15 Franklio street, Gould, Stationer, Tribune building, and by druggists. UREKA CELEBRATED | @ MACHINES, K PRICE $60, COMPLETE. OFFICE NO. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. Addeca™ bisicess-a eben D. J. LEVY, Superintendent, IRANK LESLIE'S RANK LESLIE'S id Say gee ineieioes aa te relied socurate, ve ans may upon as being taken by our own artist, who ‘the only orematn in Chaviesiowras oY — Get Frank Leslie's paper this day. i PURNITURE FOR THE HoLIDays. CABINET FURNITURE WAREROO: 383 AND ‘Sis FOURTH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN pr (Of the old firm of J. & J. W, Meeks,) Invites the attention of purchasers to the largest and moet gartt Bong omnia y of Cabinet Furniture to be found in the. suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETO., Made from selected and wel! seasoned wood, in the latest amd wed styles, most appro no wed ELE A px own reputation of the late ee RUERRION CABINET FURNITURE ‘Will be fully sustained. Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. AYPTY'’S MEDICATED PAPER. ‘We ask you, if you value eleantiness and comfort, Ga efyia pare M ‘tied Paper, lace of polsouaes sokwrel For sale by all and at the depots, 41 Aun strest,. \way. REEK FIRE, OR amd rst and toy. ry rat ‘book stores; Depot 168 Broadway. porraze LIFE PILS.—IN ALT CASES OF cOg- tiv Bilious and Liver A fostions, Piles, ences, Fever and Ague, aud 0! variably proved & nix Bitters will be jews Jive OF Btw pnd every kindof weakness of the KEROSENE O11. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. . DEPOT OF COMPANY, 93 Pearl street. AILWAY TIME aE, 3 ‘The time of the jure and arrival VARI@US TRAINS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, ILLUSTRATED BAILWAZ GUIDE GER'S SEWING MACHINES. Sk 2 Sewing Machine. No. LSewin) Remnine QE SNGHE, £ 66, BROADWAY, CORNER find this ‘the e , free from every Tetertrccup aad bate Dofore them ooe of tee gay YLOR'S SALOON, "Tvrastiin treat, ia now in able management.’ Ladies Hest scenes to TILDER'S great Are pow ler and PATENT SALAMANDER Lt J roof Safe Of the worlle penared aie 08 Maiden maid = 7m H SENATORIAL. DISTRICT—I20H, 19TH, 27TH, S08 Republican nominee for Oouncitman, CHARLES ©, PINCKNEY. Amertean nemines for Couneitman, CRARLBES 0, PINCKNEY. ‘Tax Payers nominee for Counclimaa, CHARLES 0, PINCKNST,