The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1859, Page 5

elties of the world, Forget cotton, tobacco, @ry goods and provisions for once, and give this day to your country. | eee Ee Hutrxr’s Hanpsook oY Treason—Danran ‘wnat Mxempers or Conoress Enporsyp rr.— ‘Zhe Washington correspondence denies that the names of members of Congress at- flached to the circular endorsing Mr. Hel- spents book on the “Impendivg Crisis,” and | mccompanying those copies of it intended fer circulation among the abolitionists, were signed by those gentlemen or by their authority. But these names have been published as being affixed to the circular by the committee, whose Hames are subjoined in the following extract from it:— this enterprise may bs had. wth any’ ‘ouo of Use under, Pg tr pl ie to receive subscriptions in An early response from you i respectfully solicited. wae Anthen, treasurer, 16 Exchange place, New B. E. Sewall, Boston, Masa, Wm. Gunnison, Baltimore. MeGauloy,'Wiitington.” ae ee ‘The having been the circulation of Mr. Helper’s book, n. 8. adeoee , Providence. —L., Clo] F.P. Bia, Jr.'8t oul. up appointed a committee in Kew York, to aid in On the pian above, beg leave to recommend the ‘Object to the public und ask their co-operatior Subscriptions may be sent to the Hon. Wm. H. Anthon, No 16 Exchange , New York, directly, or through Cither of the undersigned committes, ? Charles W. Elliott, R.H. McCurdy, Abram Wakeman, David Dudiey Field,Wm. Curtis Noyes, James Kelly, Ga. , ‘Edgar Ketchum, ’ Benj. F. Manierro. James A. Briggs. We, the undersi » members of the House of Ropre- Bentatives of the National Congress, do cordially endorse ‘the opinions and approve the enterprise set forth in tho Cyd’r B.Tompkins, Valent’e B. Horton, Anson Burlingame, John Covode, Freeman H. Morse, Owen Lovejoy, Cad. C. Washburn, David Kilgore, Amos P. Granger, Sam’! G. Andrews, William Stewart, Eawin B. Morgan, Abraham B. Olin, Samuel R. Curtis, Galusha A. Grow, Sidney Dean, John M. Wood, Joshua R. Giddings,Nath’l B. Durfee, John M. Parker, Edward Wade, ‘Emory B. Pottle,’ Stephen C. Foster, Calvin C. Chaffee, De Witt C. Leach, Charles J. Gilman, ‘William H. Kelsey, John F. Potter, ’ Charles B. Hoard, ‘Wm. A. Howard, ’T. Davis, (Mas3.) John Thompson, Henry Waldon, ’ J. F. Farnsworth, J. W. Sherman, Jobn Sherman, ©. L. Knapp, Wm. D. Brayton, Gco. W. Paimer, R.E. Fenton, James Buffington, Dan’! W. Gooch, Philemon Bliss, 0. B. Matteson, Henry L. Dawes, Mason W. Tappan, Richard Mott, Justin 8. Morrill, Charles Case, Geo. R. Robbins, J. Washburne, Jr., T. Davis (Iowa), Ezekiel P. Walton, J. A. Bingham, ’ James Pike, James Wilson, ‘Wm. Kellogg, Homer E Royce, 8. A. Purviance, E, B. Washburne, Isaac D. Clawson, Francis E. Spinner, Benjamin Stanton, A. 8. Murray, Silas M. Burroughs. Edward Dodd, ” Robert B. Hall. Mr. Helper isa native of North Corolina, who, as the Yegult of careful observation and extensive inquiry, has Yeached the very obvious and just conclusion that human slavery is the great primary curse and peril of the South, Impeding ts progress in morals, intelligence, industry Ith. is conclusion, with the facts on which it 4s founded, is embodied in his book, entitled “The Im- pending Crisis of the South”—a work everywhere re- ceived and hailed by tho advocates of free labor as one of the most impregnable demonstrations of the justice of their cause and the vital importance of its triumph to our patiodal and general well being. Were every citizen in the facts embodied in this book, we feel Confident that slavery would soon peacefully pass away, Tle @ republican triumph in 1860 would be morally cer- in. It is believed that this testimony of a Southern man, ‘born and reared under the influence of slavery, will bo More generally listened to and profoundly’ heeded, ‘whether in the slave or in the free States, than an equally ‘able and conclusive work written by a Northern man. And it is vory desirable, therefore, that a cheap compend of its contents, fitted for gratuitous circulation, be now made anc generally diffused in those States—Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey, Indiana and Iiincis—which are to de- Gido the next Presidcutial contest. Horace Greeley, John Jay, W. Genry Anthon, Jas. Kelley, Ch’mThurlow Weed, Wm. 0. iiryant, State Cen. Com.; Marcus Spring, E. Delafield Smith, B.S. Hedrick, ’ J.C. Underwood, R. H. McCurdy, John A. Kennedy, Abram Wakeman, W. Curtis Noyes: Both the original book and the “Compen- dium” are to be found at Burdick’s, the pub- lisher, formerly No. 8 Spruce, now No. 145 Nassau street. Any person going there can purchase a copy, as we did. There is stilla large stock on hand. An immense sale has been already effected, to say nothing of the vast number of copics distributed gratuitously. If the names of members of Congress which ap- pear in the foregoing extract have not been signed by their permission, our columns are open to them to say 80, and to disclaim the sen- timents of this trensonable book. But till they @o so the public will hold them responsible. Perhaps some are scared at the consequences of their folly--the tragedy whose first act was played at Harper's Ferry, whose nd act is performed at Charlestown to-day, and whose third act is still in the womb of futurity. They ave good reason to be scared at the effects produced by a book to which they are publicly represented as having Jent their names. For, what does the book teach? It teaches that slavery at the South © must be throttled,” and that if it cannot be put Gown by moral force and by legislative enact- ments, it must be overthrown “by violence; and whatever consequences may follow, they (ihe abolitionists) are determined to have it, one way or the other.’ There is no ambiguity in this; i¢ 4s as plain as one of John Brown’s pikestaffs. In the name of the abolitionists, the writer of the book swears a solemn oath, that if slavery be not abolished, they “will fight till from their bones the flesh be hacked.” Probably if the imsurrection in Virginia had not followed his publication, there would be no sneaking attempt to shirk responsibility; but that makes the matter somewhat serious for weak nerves. Let those members of Congress, therefore, whose names have been affixed to the treasona- ble document without their consent, and all those who are scared at the result, come for- ward at once aud disavow all connection with it. Seortinc Asrecr or THE ExxEction.—It is stated that no political event of late years has created so much excitement among betiing men. as the election to-day. More than half a million of dollars will change hands on the re- pult. People who have laid wagers on the election will remember that they have thereby disfranchised themselves, and if they vote will be liable to fine and imprisonment. Cortovs Cross-Reapmncs.—Some curious cross-readings have been furnished by the carelessness of the bill posters. One dead wall has the following significant announce- ments:—“Negro minstrelsy, for Mayor George Opdyke.” “To be sold at auction at the Merchants’ Exchange, Wednesday, Nov. 7, William F. Havemeyer.” Quatirtcations or Vorers.—Uniess your Mame appears upon the registry list the In- Speotors will be compelled by law te refuse your ballot. Should you still wish to vote, you must prepare an affidavit setting forth that you sre a legal voter; that you wore prevented from registering your name, Stating the reason, and this affidavit must be verified by two householders in the ward. Intsumen’s Sensk or SMELL.—The Irish are proverbial for the acuteness of their sense of emell. They can smell a nigger across the Al- feghanies almost. Let them turn their noses in the direotion of Tammany, and try whether dbey can smell anything there, Dow’r Fiout.—There is a great deal of bitter- ness between the two sections of the democracy ‘bout the Mayoralty election, and there may fhe some violence at the polls to-day. We ad- wise the Irishmen not to fight, however, Vote, put don’t fight, and be gure not to vote for nig- ger worship. coitliaiais mF Nigoer Worsuir av Tasnany ,Haut.—! you want to énJoy the latest odition ot’ Migger worship, and preach and proy side by” side with those who prayed and preached ag, Vinst the slave oligarchy, go to Tammany Hall, a 24 associate with Captain Rynders and the rotte‘? Sachems of that neighborhood. Sez Your Bator Dxrosrrey before yar! leave the polling place. . —_— THE LATEST NEWS. | Non-Arrival of the Anglo-Sazon. PortLanp, Me., Doo. 6—Midnight. There are as yet no signs of the steamship Anglo-Saxon, now due at this port, with Liverpool dates of the 23d o¢ November. —-——_ Governor Wise’s Message to the Vir; Legislature. Ricuonp, Va., Dec. 5, 1859. ‘The Legislature of Virginia organized to-day. Governor Wise’s message reviews the Harper's Ferry affair at great length. It speaks of tho spirit of fanati- cism and one idea of the abolitionists which has feomed to madden whole masses of one entire section of the couniry, which enters into their religion, education, politics, prayers, Courts of Jus- tice and LIegislatures; which has trained up three generations in moral and social habits of hatred to the masters of African slaves in the United States, but turns not upon slavery elsewhere; which would have sent @ rescue to assassins, robbers, murderers and traitors, whom it has sent to felon’s graves. Unless the numeri- cal majority shall coase to violate the confederate faith, ‘and cease to disturb our peace, to destroy our lives and Property, and to deprive us of all the protection and re- dress under the perverted forms and distorted workings of the Union, we must take up arms. The iasue is too essential to be compromised any more. We cannot stand such ingults and outrages as these of the Harper's Ferry, without sutfering worse than death as citizens, and without suffering in dishonor the death of a Stato. It is not to be denied that we have many sound and sincere friends in the non-slayeholding States; but the conserva- tive elements are passive, whilst the fanatical are active, and the former is fast diminishing, whilst the latter is in- creasing in numbers and force. With regard to the insurgeuts, he says it is a mockory to call them monomaniacs. i thoy wore, then a large por- tion of the people of many of the States are monomaniacs, ‘The leader himself spurned this plea, and it was not put in upon the trials. They were prompted by the evil spiits of incendiarism which demoralized a nume- rous host of enemies behind them, who now sym- pathized with their deeds before the world. These hired them, without themselves incurring the risk of their erimes, and no wonder they now sympathise with them even to madness, and that John Brown despised the hypocritical cant of their pretence that he was insane. The execution of our laws is necessary to warn future vic- tims not again to be the tool of this sympathy. We have friends or we have not in the States whence these invaders came. Thoy must now be not only conservative, but active: to prevent the invader coming. It was impossibie for so: much of such sympathy to exist without exciting bad men to actiou—rescue or revenge. On this he acted. He has been compelled by the apprehension of the most un- paralleled border war to place the State in as full panoply of military defence as if foreign enemies invaded the United States. Indeed, one most irritating feature of this predatory war is that it hag its seat in British provinces, which furnish asylums for our fugitives and send them and their hired outlaws upon. us from depots and rendezvous in the bordering States: ‘There is no danger from our slaves or colored people The slaves taken refused to take arms, and the first man Killed was a respectahle free negro while running from the philanthvopists who came to liberate the black race. In closing the message h2 says—We must rely upon our- selves, fight for peace, organize and arm, demand of each State what position she means to maintain in the futare in respect to slavery and the provision of the con- stitution and Jaws of the United States, and the provision of the State laws for its protection in our federal relations, and be governed according to the manner in which the demand may be answered. ‘Weare in arms. With segard to the reports and rumors of organized conspiracies to obstruct our laws, the Gover- nor says they wero from so many sources, 80 simultano- ous, so far apart, from persons so unlike in eyi- dences of education, they could be from no conspiracy to hoax; but he relied not so much upon them as upon the earnest continued appeal of sympathi vers with crimes. Let us defend our own position or yield at once. Tet us have action and ro- solve upon a definite settlement. No more temporizing with the constitution—no more compro- mises. The other convicts await execution, and will be executed unless the General Assembly orders other- wise. This will meet the open invasion but acts only on individual convicts, and don’t settle the question of our peace and protection in the future. It remains only for me to offer myself, all that I am and all that J have to the Commonwealth, whenever she may order me or mine in service when my term of office closes. Tho second message makes detailed recommendations, aud alludes to State matters generally. 7 chusetts Town Elections. EDFORD MUNICIPAL ELECTION. New Beprorp, Dec. 6, 1859. ipal election to-day , Isaac C. Tabor, inde- pendent, was chos'n Mayor by 573 majority, over Weston Howland, citizens’ candidate. A majority of the City Council on the Tabor ticket are also elected. SPRINGFIELD ELECTION. Sprinariexy, Mass., Dec. 6, 1859. The election for city ofilcers took place to-day. A large yote was cast. Tho republicans carried nearly every- thing by from 300 to 400 majority in a vote of 2,000, Daviel L. Harris is the Mayor, and Horace ©. Ire the Clerk and Treagurer, the latter succeeding Joseph Iugra- bam, democrat, who has held the office for seventeen years. The Board of Aldermen and Common Counci stand 14 republican to 4 democrats. LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Lawrence, Mass., Doc. 5, 1859. Daniel Saunders, Jr., citizens’ candidate, was elected Mayor to-day by 156 votes over J. R. Rolling, republicua candidate. A large majority of the City Council on tho citizens’ ticket were also elected. The result is claimed as a triumph for the democrats. The Case of the Massachusetts Liquor Agent. Boston, Dec. 5, 1859. Mr. Burnbam, late State Liquor Agent, whose term of imprisonment for contempt expired on Saturday, was brought before the Polico Court today on a charge of selling adulterated liquor, but the trial was postponed, ‘and his bail of $5,000 continued. The United States Gunboat Mohican. Provincetown, Dec. 4—1 P. M. United States gunboat Mohican (new), from Ports- mouth, N. H., at 1 P. M. on the 3d inst., has arrived here. She was on her way to Norfolk, Va., and put in here on account of a heavy gale. All on board of her are well. Obituary. Tourno, Dec. 5, 1869. Daniel 0. Morton, a prominent lawyer of this city, died this afternoon. The Montgomery at Savannah. Savannan, Dec. 6, 1859. ‘The screw steamship Montgomery, from New York, ar- rived at six o'clock yeaterday afternoon, the 4th inst. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Stocks inactive. Pennsyl: LT oe, Boxe tee ive. ni ivani 8, ; Railroad, 20%; Morris Canal, 613; Long Island Railroad, Burzaro, Dec. &—1:30 P. M 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 8754. Frovr.—Demand active for the lower grades, and mar- ket steady; sales 1,900 bbls. Wheat—Market quiot and steady; sales 16,000 bush. Corn also quiet; sales 10,000 bush. ’ Lake imports—300 bbis. flour, 2,000 bush. wheat, 1,000 bueh. oats, and 1,000 bush. bar Exports— 24,000 bush. wheat and 6,000 bush. corn. Baxtmorg, Dec. 5, 1859. Flour dull, but prices unchanged. Howard street ‘Wheat sales of $130 a $1 40, 3 and 70c. a 760. for yellow. Provisions quiet. $16; » $10 50; bacon sides, 100. 260. Wheat quict and steady! Sy spring at $1 08; 4,000 bn: OT. Corn quiet: salea’6, Other’ grains “quiet and ,000jbushels new warm at 520. ‘tour, 6.000 bushels wheat. Exports—85,000 bushels bushels corn. : vwahest, 6,000 Oswudo, Dec 5, 1859. Viour unchanged, with a modorate demand: sales at $5 or State from Chicago spring whaat. Wheat wanted for willing, Dut aa holders aro asking $1 10a $1 12 for Chi- ‘ago spring, and $t 13.0 $1 16 for Milwankee olub, buy- ers are out of tho market. Ryo--Small sales at 76c. (ther grains qniot. Imports—17,200 bushels wheat, Ex- ports—#,400 bushels wheat, 2,400 bushels 5 Snow fell to the depth of elgbt incher Suturday night and yesterday, but is disappearing to-day under the ef- (ects of a mild atmosphere. Navigation is uninterrupted. * ‘Torxpo, Dec. 5—6 P. M. your very dull; business limited ‘at previ } ‘loussrates. Wha ‘Mt very dull at $1 123 8 $1 20, Receipta:—2,000 bblg,, four, 2,100 bushels wi Toronto, Dec. 5, 1859. Flour ,qiet. Wheat dull and declined 2c.; white win- tor, 81% & $1 28; spring, $1. Barley steady at 60c. Peas, 660. NEW’S FROM EUROPE. * Arrival ef the City of Manchester. ‘The screw steamsh'p City of Manchester, Captain Cum- mings, which arrivet here yesterday morning, left Queenstown om the 20th of November. Her news had been anticipated in all its important fea- tures by the Europa. ‘The City of Manchester brings, however, the following graphic items:— - i Lompon, Noy. 19, 1859. A Freneh Protestant journal asserts that the high duties on English manufactures have failed in preventing compe- tition, Light goods from Manchester, suitable for the Arab market, were ordered By way of oxperiment, and notwithstanding import duties and expensog, they were found to be ten per cout lower than the same kind of id ge Pars, Nov. 19, 1859. The Constitultonnel of to-day confirms the statement which appeared in the Paae, viz:—-That the Avent de Re- ligione would be prosecuted for publishing the lettor al- leged to be from the King of Sardinia tothe Emperor of the French, relative tothe Regency of Prince Carignano. Baron de Talleyrand will replace the Marquis de Monstier as Ambassador at Berlin. The Marquis de Boneville will be appointed Ambassador at Athens. Guwoa, Nov. 18) 1859. ATuscan deputation has arrived in Turin, but has not |, been received by the King. However, Prince de Carig- nano will give an eudience to the mombers of this deputation, The deputation consists of Signors: Egli- cott, Coppi and Febriazi, Thoy come in ithe name of Baron Richasoli, President of the National Assembly, to protest against the Regeney of M. Buoncompagni. Gen. Garibaldi has tendered his resignation to the King of Sardinia, and is not to return again to Central Italy. Toaw, Noy. 19, 1859. Baron Richasoli has protested against the appointment of M, Buoncompagni as Regent of Central Italy. Hamavra, Noy. 19, 1859. At the election of Burgesses yesterday, neither the con- servative party nor the party of the Guilby succeeded. in bringing in their candidates. Tue chief leader of the moderate liberal party has been beaten by the leader of the extreme liberal faction. Marserites, Nov. 18, 1859° The Aklar publishes the following despatch of General Martimprey, dated Islay, 9th inst.:—Genoral Dourier an- nounces that after an immense rassia, undertaken against the Maiar and the Angodas, Benigal and St. Hanaya have been taken by surprise by the commander of the troops, our conditions haye been accepted, and hostages surrendered tous. The expeditionary corps will recross the frontier on the 11th instant, and will then be broken up. ‘The departure of the Spanish troops for Morocco. has been delayed, as Marshal O'Donnell will not consent to their leaving before the collection of the war material has been completed, which will be very shortly. General Garibaldi had resigned his commission to the King of Sardinia, and would not return to Central italy. LONDON MARKETS: Loxpon, Nov. 19, 1359. Sugar firm, with fair inquiry. Coffee—Demand steady. Tea flat. Rice quiet. Saltpetre a shade better. Tallow quiet at 59s. on the spot, and 58s. 6d. a 593, during the quarter. Affairs in Hayti. OUK PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. Port av PRINCE, Nov. 16, 1859. President Geffrard Supported at the North and South—De- cline of Sectional Complaints, and General Progress—Ne- gro Emigrants Landing from the United States—Trade at | Jeremie—Reli¢f to the Sufferers.by,the Late Storm, dc. From Cape Haytion and Aux Cayes private despatches and the newspapers refer to splondid displaya.in honor of the President’s murdered daughter and in gratitude for the President’s escape from death. At both places the ceremonies were well attended, and the easily influenced Haytiens wept at the sad fate of Madame Blanford, and shuddered as the priests described the atrocities that would have attended a successful revolution. The same crowd would have shouted vivas to a victorious Prophete, especially at the Cape, for tho General was the darling of the north, and there he looked for his strongest support in men and sympathy. ‘The North, too, has of late complained that they havenot their share in the government of the whole country. Even under Soulouque, when complaints were dangerous the North permitted itself to be heard. With the present |, Mies freedom of speech their assertions are louder, but, fortu- nately, under the judicious rule of ‘le bon” Geffrard, they are not go well founded. The interior aifairs of the {sland are freely di |, and the remarks of the United States newspapers are commented upon with singular modera- tion, the more so as these remarks often contain protty hard cuts, and, worse ets true ones. That Hayti is advancing in intelligence and wealth is be- yond a question, and our President exerts all his influence ‘and that of the State in aid of any enterprise that may pro- mote civilization. Many young men are educated in Ea- rope, especially in France; the general government each year sends a certain number of children to the best French Schools at its own expense. When the news reached us that the first children sent to Europe had reached their several destinations in safety, there were great rejoicings, and all looked hopefully to the future. Perhaps another L’Ouverture is receiving his education—a man who, with reason, signed himself first of the blacks. ‘Tue emigration movement excites the attention of the government, and already we have received a numbor of American negroes, especially from New Orleans. Until some occupation {s found the government supports the emigrants, and to each is offered a portion of public domain totarm. They are, moreover, exempted from mili- tary duty, except a8 members of the National Guards. Children, however, born on the island, are not to enjoy this advantage. At Jeremie busines has been brought toa stand still by the discovery of an organized band of thieves, about seven Jeagues from the city. A detachment of about two hun- drea soldiers dispersed the robbers. The woods, how- ever, gave them refuge, and but four prisoners were taken. Collee is coming into market in large quantities, but not go freely as usual at this season. The general govern- ment has despatched agents to the Southern district, do- vastated by the late hurricane, with pccuniary aid’ and kand encouragements. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tre Late Accent av rag Fine ix Trusty Piace.— Corover Jackman held an inqugst at the New York Hos. pital yesterday, upon tbe body of James V. Morgan, the insurance watchman, who died from the effects of inju- ries received at the late fire in Trinity place. Samuel Smith, residing at No. 67 West Baltic street, Brooklyn, deposed that on Monday, the 28th ult., as he was runping down Tin Pot alley tv tho fire in Trinity place, be observed engine No. 38 coming rapidiy down the bill; as it was @ large engine, he was afraid some accident might happen, and ran down Trinity place to get out of tne way; I then turned around and noticed deceased putting te insurance cart aside; almost at the same instant the engine struck the cart, knocking de- ceased down; the front wheel of the engine then over him; he was immediately picked up and carried to the station house; at the time the accident I do not think any one bad hold of the engine; it was unmanage- able, and I suppose the members left it for their own safe Fraoktin Waterbury, of No. 23 Norfolk street, de- posed that he was captain of the insurance watch; de- ceased belonged to the insurance patrol; I put the cart belonging to us in Tin Pot alley, supposing that it | would be safe there; deceased had charge of the cart; I did not see deceased until after he was hurt. Dr. Hull, house surgeon at the New York Hospital, teatifi- ed to the cause of death, and to having made a post mortem examination upon tho Body of deceased. ‘The jury ren- dered a verdict of “Death from injury received by being struck by Engine No. 38, while it was running down Tin Pot alley. The jury further censure the person in command of said engine for taking it he the alley in so careless a manner.” Deceased was a native of England and was thirty years of age. Ax Uxxxown Man Fouxp Drownep.—The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five years of age, was found drowned at the foot of Catharine strect yesterday morn- ing. Deceased was five foot eight inches in height, had brown hair, light blue eyes, and was dressed ina brown frock coat black cloth vest, coat id pants, yellow colored shirt, Canton flannel undershirt and drawers of the samo material. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the ict—**4 body. Verdi ‘Supposed drowned.”” body was removed to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital for iden- FataL Accipent on Sarpsoarn,—Poter Johnson, a na- tive of Sweden, aged 45 years, died at the New York Hos- pital yesterday, the effects of injuries accidentally received on the ult. Deceased, it appears, was en- in unloading the Bridgewater, at pier No. 84 oie, when a bar of iron slipped from thy atone and struck him on the head, fracturing his skull. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body of deceased, when. the jury roadered a verdict of “Accidental death.’ NEW YORK HERALD, TUWSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1859, Political 5 ‘Texas Unrrep Brares Suvaton.—Tho Galvestom Mews of the 224 ult. says:— _ ‘The democratic party wont, the of the Péth, into @ cuucns to nominate a United States the vacancy caused by the death of Henderson. ? * ‘The Dra of the Sussex Csnsalidated ef Delaware, PEANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., hi a two members were present, The names of ‘Colouel L, X, paving gen ofrecer, readoae Corn loaory otras for D. Grabam and Mat. Ward were put in nom\- Wigfall, M. nation. taken, Col. Wig- The seat is now occupied by Colonel Mat, Ward, under appointment from the Governor. The term expires in 1868, Axormer Exxcrion ix Kansas.—The Stato officers and a representative to Congress are to,bo voted for to-day, under the new State constitution. ‘The following are the candi- dates of the democratic and republican parties:— dates seem to be multiplying for the vacant scat in the United States Senate belonging to Minnesota. The St. Paul ‘Times mentions tho names of Hon. Morton 8. Wilkinson, of Bive Earth county; Hon. Charles McClure, of Goodhue county; Hon. Daniel Norton, of Winona county; Hon. John W. North, of Rice county; Hon. Aaron Goodrich and Hon. David Cooper, of Ramsay county—to which the Minne- sotian adds those of H. W. Holley and Simeon Smith, of Fillmore; 3. H. Baker, of Blue Earth; Henry A. Swift, of Nicollet; Thomas J. Galbraith, of Scott; F. R. E. Cornell, of Hennepin; Jobn D. Ludden and J. W. Farber, of Wash- ington; Wm. L. Banning, Jobn B, Sanborn, George A. Nourse, H. R. Biglow, J. Jay Knox, S. Mayall, of St. Paul; Charles H. Lindsley, of Olmstead; Wm. Mitchell, St. A. D; Baloombe, and H. Sargent, of Winona; Amos Cogswell, of Steele; Clark W. Thompson, of Houston; Stephen Miller, of Stearns; W. H. C. Folsom, and Lucas K. Stannard, of Chisago. Mr. Irving’s Physician. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your issue of Friday, the 2d inst., it is stated that Dr. Caruthers, of Tarrytown, (who was sent for after the sud- den death ef Mr. Washington Irving), was his physician and regular medical attendant. This isanerror. Dr. J. ©. Peters, of New York, was, and has been for the last eight years, Mr. Irving's sole ‘phygician and medical ad- viser. By taaking the above correction you will much oblige A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. City Intelligence. Fine roor or Ruragrs Srrest.—About half-past nine o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the Sectionat Dry Dock foot of Rutgers street, East river. Damage about $100. Fully insured. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. My name appearing in your valuable paper of yesterday morning, in connection with an “alleged quarrel” at Del | monico’s on Saturday with John Ling, I desire simply to. state the facts, which are as follows:—I never had any *) quarrel with Ling, and had no idea he intended to take my life, which he did by assauiting me, as I enterod the house to arrange some business matters with some oiher par- ties, Without any warning Ling struck me in the face with his-pistol, stunning me and cutting my face. He then inquired if T'was armed, at the same time Renvecint: the revolver, cocked, and peinted it at my breast. I sei the pistol, holding my hand under the hammer, and threw him upon the floor, thus saving my life. ‘The police then came in and took from Ling the pistol, and separated us. ‘This is a plain and truthful statement of the occurrence. ANDREW HIN! TrmaTre PRANCAI8.—On this evening tho accomplished leading actor at this theatre will take a benefit (subscription suspended), and will produce the very interesting drama “Ia Clozérie des Genets,” known to the Baglish and American play-goers as the “Willow Copse.”” Wurren Gaxpey.—After a recess of two nights this house will be opened to the public this evening, when the new play, “The @ctoroon,”’ will be brought forward. ‘The most remarkable scene in the play is anexact repre- sentation of the sale of slaves at auction, as described re. cently in some of the abolition prints. ‘Tur Crev Wr Case.—We are informed that the report of the Cleu will case, which appeared in several of the daily Papers, was incorrect, aud calculated to do-great injustice to some of the parties interested, inasmuch: as it is claimed that many of the facts wore misrepresented. We are as- sured that nearly all the material statements contained therein were incorrect, and calculated to mislead the pub- lic mind in regard to the merits of the case. Sales of Real Estate at Auction. Adrian H. Muller. House and lot can ‘est 12th street, 20:11x103: “ “ W “ “« 1902 « “ « “ “ “ “ “ «“ Arrivals and Departures. From Glasgow via Queenstown, ip, the rom, rw, ueenstown, steamship City of anchester—Mr Wilson. Mrs'A Merciliois, Mrs Rebeltaon as iefant, Mrs Davidson ond two children, Mr Watson and lady, atzon. John, Watéon. George Watson, ‘William Watson, Alexander Watson, Miss Annie Meickle, Jean Laborde, iady and child, Jean Journee and lad Madam Caseaigne, Ferric Carat, ‘JB Bandonin and indy, JM Tongagur. lady and child: Walter Davidson, Thos Ritchie Mr Gondet, Mr Moore, John MeGregor, Walter Hyssop, Thos K Fox, H'W Small, Eugene Ahrara’and Nephew, Mr Carlo, MeConnell, MA Bat James Bruce and eon, Thes Trew, Wm ron—and 125 in the steerage. es New Orleans ana Havana, in steamship Cabawba— Wie antes Fae er eh eo DY, icKenzie, Oi le Coyle, W For, 3D Coats, 8 Mallory, B Mallory, @ 0 Cobne, Jno Robson Borardtia, P N Yeti Frade MORuget Seabee E Bete uraduro, Puradure uy fayectano, WH Carter, JF Alfonso, VH Buborge. From Savannah, in (the steamship Huntaville—H HM and Jady, Rev J.D Sleeper, JN Woodward, A 8 Clapp, Ben- m hard, Chas Brown, BM Edwards, ‘J Kyle. Geo # Smith, Alfred Cuthbert, & Webster, James Burse, & D Ro- derts, Wm Sturges, Mra White. From Gi yw, in the steamship John Bell—Miss Catherine Masterton, M Wright, C Broclef. - The Family Herald. OPENING OF THE TWIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—LIST OF THE MEMDERS—-THE EXECUTION OF OSSAWATOMIE BROWN—THE PROJECTED INSURRECTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA IN 1822—AFFAIRS IN EUROPE—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS—MARKETS, ETC., ETC. The Famiry Herat, in ita edition of next Wednesday, will give a report of the opening proceedings of the Thirty-sixth Congress, with a Complete List of the Members thereof; An account of the Execution of Old Brown at Harper's Ferry on Friday last—His Perting Interview with His Wife—Scenes, Incidents, &c., &e.; A very interesting account of the Pro- jected Servile Insurrection in Charleston, 8. C., in 1822; Let- ters from our Correspondents in Europe; All the Local News of New York and adjoining cities of interest; Police Reports; Coroner's Inquests; Editorials on passlag events; Reports of the Condition of the Catue, Provision and Money Markets; Mar. ringes and Deaths for the week, &c., &c., furnishing a record of all interesting cecurrences of the week preceding. ‘Tenws—The Famity Henax is published on Wednesday of each week, ut $2 per annum;single copy fourcents. Subscrip- tions received at the office northwest corner of Fulton and Nasean streets; single copies can be obtained at the counter andof all news agents, Advertisements inserted at the usual TigRa.p rates. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GRORGIA, RENTOCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Devaware—Exrra 53, 32, 10, 37, 36, Detawaxe—Ciass No. 632, Decemaen 5, 1859. 9, 28, 26, by 17, 61, 43, 7, 3, 19, 29, 59. ¥ iy by Crea ES LTT CS, Wistaal,ouawae Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy's Medica! Discovery, will be at bis office, under the Smithsonian Fouse, Broadway (entrance on Houston street), from Ist to with SCROFULA, ERYSIPE- LOTTERIES. Ciass, No, 631, Decenpa 5 1859. , 3. 62, 34, 64, 33, 47, 77, 21. 7th inst. All who are afflicted LAS SCALD HEAD, SALT RHEUM; PIMPLES, CANKER, ULCERATED SORE LRGB, or any diseases of the skin, are invitedto call. Advice gratis. To Public R oJ eee ae ake a free vse of the vocal organs.—From Rev. nia, D.. New York. “Brown's Bronebial Troches:'—i jer your Lozepges an excelient article for thelr fang reeoimmend thelr use to public speakers.” Sold by all | druge'ets. { | akers and Others who comer’ Phage omni ed fee Best and preciang and restoring tneiatrs Laden‘ tsy ola by oll | Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, ig all made, Sold and ap- pled at the manufactory, \dway. Oris —— rig Dye, Wigs ame gees world: wholesale and retail, Brivntely applied at 6 Astor house. asi An Article Worthy the old and young—Professor WOOD'S Hal: Confidence of Profe ir Restorati 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers, George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown, 37 box-—The best and cheay in Principal Sopot at the drug store, 306 ‘crater pos lexion—| ird’s Bloom artic'e in existence for lesion aud kin ite gratis, at LAIRD'S Bread Svssex Coontr—Oriss 217, Deceween 6, 1899. 41, 21, 75, 18, 2, 4, 18, 43, 65, 16, 35, 70, 24, Consouwpatep Lorrany—Czsss 179, Deo. 5, 1869. 64, 9, 77, 15, 69, 54, 11, 24, 44, 78, 20, 22. Witness our at Wilmington, Del., this day (Monday), trfot, take io diate, ehoving ‘be wil prove ta neue WARDS P! NT, WATTS SHERMAN, MOSES TAYLOR WM, M. EVA! STEPHEN JO! A LOBING AND: THOS. K. Da’ JOHN H. 1 J.B. GIRAUD JNO. A. “API fi JAS. &. SHAW, Furs and Hats—The ‘tis Strange tousy, can only be had at WHITE'S, 216 way. Genin’s Festival Hats, for Hotdays, will be issued on We Deo. 7. atcha Boots chi sie warm tasted eat eral’ warm TRAVELLING BOOTS, LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN SH ‘And i desirable for winter wear for oe and BROOKS, BYE Broadway tnd 180 Fallon street eoliaey’ Gifts.—Meade Brothers’ Photo- graphs and erreotypes taken in any weather. Gold Lock- Sit con. 288 Broadway, oppoate the Park. Brooklyn Holiday Gems,—Wiliamson BROS., Photographs and Cameo-types, 249 Fulton street. beovine Ay? Avena d has Remaret from 359 Broadway Broadway, corner of Bleeker street. Photo- rapa, Deguerrectypes aud ambroty pee B packioay saber _champien, = a and fourglar, proof dates. Broadway, corner of Murray teat porter geet lod anata barn "Ais, treae tong it crosa fire F ROBERT M. PATRICK. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noisetess lachines, Family Sewing M: 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Hill's Hair ‘e, 50 cents.—Depot No. 1 Barclay street, also at 417 Broaaway, and by all gother druggists. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine €o,, office 605 Broadway, N. Y., by actual experiment of four uired 19 stitch each part of wing Machine. The machine, and the heathfulness tages quite as great as the saving of time. mary of several of of Millioms of Bottles of Mrs. Wimslow’s are now used every year im the United States soutien 5 ‘with never failing success. Relief immediate and Only 260. » bottle. ms The First Shipment of Morris’ London Gin has been landed ex Southampton, and is being sold pure at 48 Broadway, by the case. Bea aa Holloway’s Ointment is the Best Medi- cal preparation for the treatment of scaldhead, sore breasts, inflamed nipples, Ac. It not only exterminates the local pail but penctrales to’ he ‘souree and drives it from the eystet, 80 Maiden lane. Dr. Marsh Continues te Apply his Rad: sal Cure Truss with suecees, in Hernia or Rupture. MARSH &0O., No. Married. Apnot—Covran.—At Grace Church, Jersey City, on Monday, Dec. 5, by the Rev. 0. Harriman, Mr. Jonx M. Axpor, of Jersey City, to Miss Manus Euina Covray, of Brooklyn, LL ‘APPLEBY- .—On Thursday, Dec. 1, by tho Rev. F. 8. Wiley, Cuanies Epcar Arrixnr to Saka E. Storm, daughter of Isaac A. Storm, Faq. Krsr1t—Ronixson.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 4, by Rev. S. A. Baker, at the First ay ey Method- ist church, Epwarp 8. Keuusrr to Louisa, daughter of William and Harriet Robingon, all of Brooklyn. ‘—HxaxsTkiv.—On Sunday, Dec. 4, at the resi- dence of the i= Yessy street, Ps a —= County and | dent ef the congregation Broa! Ieene!, of Now Wok rs papers Ses rete ew may we relatives and fr! of the are wo Orelock, trom the saidenge of her parents; ‘Daees vee . street, Hrooklya. . MAnninG.. Monday morning, Dec. 5, Miss Catmse gre pt ‘The friends eerrrencen, sear enanel hee 1 feaapnes of ber, McLavGaun.—In » on Peo, &, of apoplexy, Hem MoLavamum, age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, this three o’clock, from his late residence, Ho. MO eae Monday, Dec: 6, Mrs, Svwam, wile of Chu ‘ise bs ty a pRONtnter ‘Wednesday aftersioon, Bs Seventh avenue, on at one MaGuren,—On Saturday, Doo. 8, of a short and palufut itneag, i te 68th year of Pitags riven this city for thirty. Tapa " UROGRAPH CARDS, FOR NRW YEAR Gait | tA- test at EVERDELL’ way, corner Duane street’ Order early ne _ STONISHINGLY CHEA A! on P SEGARS—HAVANA, Mm . German, fr to, thouga: inducements 10 cash buyers. 8. Cae KS, 17 ts > STREET. mvc t Boota; $4 8) double sole nai tee ee : before purchasing. A Wace PASPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDw, BISSELI, Notary Public, € Deets of okt ibe States, 271 Broadway, corner of Obambers sweets GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN STEREOSOO. ic Glass View, of first order, at 8 BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John street, W: 1, T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, BEOABD- A way—Elegant Cards; moderate prices. ia 1? evigeneendes CaP eTED int ‘This is the best liniment tn the worid. ftand be cured. No. $4 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents, Oyen OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, duly appointed te take F EDWAE. . “4 en ‘D lawyer, 271 Broadway, Com. BUNIONS, INVERTF! AILS, _ all diseases of the feet, cured -_ inconvenience to Dr. ZACHAB! hiro Teo Bronteay. helere's tee ab and core geons of this city. R. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIME! THE BES D known veabiy fer aesaea aad beamee oe yi i XTRAORDINARY vg GENERAL banana Chyna td eoons, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. FE. V. HAUGHWODT & 00., Nos. 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome Having received large consignments of Goods from bride's father, by the Rev.’ J. J. Lyons, Mover H, Tawa to Marna, daughter of H. Hornstein, Freee are HG DEVIATION GaN DE ek. al city. ———_— payior?;_Suarr—On Thursday, Dec. 1,by the Rev. Mr. | FYUREKA CELEBRATED | 0 cr a yaa : ca ypgimens eaeiaieeanianinat 7 te each judson an papers p Brows.—In Portchester, N.¥.,0n Monday, | ‘OCAU AGENTS WANTED “Address | Dec. 5, by the Rev. Mr. Benedict, Mr. Geo. W. Mmnarrr to Misr Mary A. Brown, all of Norwalk, Conn. RANK LFSLIF'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER mt Muren-Sucon.— Op Thursday , Des. 1, atthe rosidenoe | 7 ready ats news depots with the, only accurate plehasy ‘ * ; : =r 1 of B Tharlestown, ‘Be eure Higa sof Brcklpay Ete Basan Juss, lant | PeARANE LanLiws HaSNTRATED NEWSPAP aR laughter of T. F. Sxcor, |. city. McF aue—Srapmmx.—On Sunday, Dee. 4, by the Roy. Mr. | GREAT IMPROVEMENT py ee a cea to Miss Mary B. Sreragya, both ch ty. ols if = SEWING MACHINES, ied. ma _Atzxaxpen.—0n Sunday, Dec. 4, Maxr, wife of William SMITH & 00.8 Alexander, aged 55 years aud 9 months. NEW PATENT FAMILY SEWING MACHINM@A ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully i ches requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Warerooms 837 Broadway, New York. ut two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Alex- rearaepaes ander Whitelaw, 118 West Twenty-fifth stroct. mete eee Da ee ee a ee one Barxey.—aAt Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,on Saturday, Nov. | tight double Tock stitch, is adapted to all Kinds of work. tres _ 26, Mrs. Avis, widow of Charles Barney, in the 71st year | Swiss ‘musiin to leather, and makes, comparatively’ ies of her age, iate of Mobile, Ala. sehen running: Tts oc only equal, bul ia many Feaped ear Crows.—In this city, on Sunday, Dec. 4, after a long | perior to any other machine in the market It has bee = ex= and painful Ainess, Pete Crows, ‘native of county Fer- ¥ mined by [wi OE elt peg log gg | a4 managh, Ireland, egod 65 years. + aaa ; ivionés and relatives of the family are reapectfully | Sll!t# parts, ‘The great airanage hp to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. over all others—fts simp! of construction—is oe 206 Fast Thirty-third street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Caxaopy.—On Monday, Dec. 6, MarGarst Caamopy, wife of Patrick Caarmody, native of county Monahan, Ireland, in the 40th year of age. The triends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral from her late reg sidence No. 48 West Thirteenth street, on Wednesday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. . ay, Dec 5, of croup, Magy ANN, the Thos. D. and Bridget Conroy, aged ars, § monthe and 1§ deys, ves and friends of the family are respectfully ud the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at , from the residence of her parents, 44 Centre wicHtT —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec. 8, Mavricr W. Dwicnt, D. D., formerly pastor of the First Reformed Dutch church, Brooklyn. The relatives and friends of the family, with the clergy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without fur- ther invitation, from the First Reformed Dutch chureh in Joralemon street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Farneity.—In California, on Saturday, Oct. 29, sud- denly, James FaRmity (son of Edward Farrelly, Bal- Jaughonea), Virginia, coubty Cavan, Ireland. @e leaves a wife, two children and an aged mother to mourn his Joss. He sleeps in the same grave with his brother Patrick, who died on the 29th May, 1857. Phiiadetphia and Cavan papers please copy. Kiv6.—at Staten Island, on Monday morning, Dec. 6, alter a short and severe illness, Mrs. SARAH M., wife o¢ Henry L. King, and daughter of Ieaac N. Phelps, aged 26 yeare. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at the Mercer strect church, at 12 o'clock; without further no. tice. Fintxy.—At Harlem, on Monday morni Dec. 5, Mra. Rensoca C, W. Fryiey, relict of Thomas Finley. The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward Latham, Third ay- enue, between 111th and 112th streets, to. be interred:in Calvary cemetery. San‘ Francisco acd Connecticut papers please copy. Forurs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 4, after a Jong illness, Mrs. Many Fornes, wife of Mr. Elisha Forbos, see 47 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternaon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 97 Oxford sireet, near Myrtle avenue, The friends of the family are in- vited to attend, without further invitation. Gimay.—On' Sunday, Dec. 4, Eorru L., daughter of Winthrop 8. and Abia 8. Gilman, 11 months, ‘The friends of the family aro in’ to attend the fune- ral, from No. 5 West -second street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Grere.—Rarly a Monday morning, Dec. 5. of apoplexy, at the house of his brotber-io:law, W. H. Bedell, Jas Greg, Jr., in the 88d year of his age. a The funeral will take place from bis late residence, 25 Gouverneur street, en Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hrorwax.—At Manningsville, Kanawha county, Va. after a short illness, ADRAS ora M.D., formerly of , in the aIst year : ae Sua AL New: Haven, Ct., 00 Sunday, Dec. 4, Sty. raxn Lawton, in his 87th year. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence, of his father, John Lawton, 889 Broome street, N. Y., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ¢ o'clock P Ixt--On Friday evening, Dec after a shart But severe ilies, at the age oF 64 years, Me Cater Lsvr, President of (ue congregatipa Beth Toflak, aad ca-Prgai baving neither wheels nor spi ft to get out of order. Price $50. SMITH & CO., 58%: Bre adway. | Oa te Rea a Gazeta are Metitied Paper, it placoof pola’ ox tbo Fe all vists, and st the depots, and a0 Brocdwoy, @ Ann crest, PENSE RUSH FOR FRANK LESLIR'S TI OSTRATRD NEWSPAPER.—The number this day the only se- gre y_ploture publiabed of ie tee 4; Jobn. ren je su RANK LESLI ‘OSTRA SEWSPAPER — ARIPROVED TIGBT SIVICH SEWING CHINES, Unrivalied by any in the mara MA‘ No, 580 BROADWAY. N*®” YORE KEROSENE OIL, A FULL SUPPLY: FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT 0 F COMPANT, 98 Pearl stress. ARTI WEDDING PRIVAUE B. P TAYLOR’ cua By itn ot renkiin having’ fities Inthe city, wil faraish wefreabenents foe F ‘balls, “A, Toderate prives as ang atas greatest weddings, other estabi UBRU'S JBLLY— Q The cp lilt Mrs for Consumptioa, Asthma ‘and aif ‘kinds of Coughs, is taken without! ALSO, UERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED C/ASTOR OTL,.—The meus sensation of the oft b covtated an it does not cause: after use. best children. be had at the inventor's ofice, 188 Four’ avenue, and at sll: spectabie druggists, PENFOLD, PARKER & ‘wholesale agents, 15 Beekman street, QINGEWS 0 Ne akong Mack “a 4 oy 2, Iseontly Rowing Moc the real § Sesving Machine. samo EM BNGHB, it nauseS, —_—_— ING MACHIN’ 3, ‘Machin - beaten a $$$ Sn Faken sesh, Breve. 19 CAPITALISTS AND C — 4 rat ATHBRS.—A PARTY ALBRA, éy esiabl FeeaeM SEWING MA OHINE BUSINESS, Which 1s of a profitable n ature, ls of ‘extending wmohys Giger FM company. An exoelient - ese My cee te samemeel Kacresa and residence. op ottioe, with _——<—$_______., ILDER'S PATE /T SALAMANDER SarE—TEe spent Cd Safe of the world, vowder and bury QUInE gROTaEnES QUIRK ———— TATCHES AND: JEWELRY ROBERT RAIT & QO, ne BOLIDANS, No. 261 Broadway, opposite the City Tall, Importers and manufacturers of by the mort ae, AND SILVER WATCHES, ‘ated makers: LONTON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. asreren $74 the public are respectfully tuvited to Inspea helt ae pe steer of DMAMOND AND OTRER. FINE JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILYER PLATED Walk, PANCY GOODS, ae. PR VERY LOW. er - ANTED, 411 BROADWAY. $5, A GROLe Bw ts ACHINE COMPANT, * BRLL MACHINGS AT FRUM $5 TO GLA,