The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1859, Page 5

THE CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT. Arrangements for a Union Mecting—Pre- , Mminary Gathering at the Lafarge House—Their Proceedings=-Specelies, Ko, 4 Jargo Union meeting was held last evening at the La- farge House, to make preparations for @ public demon- ‘atration upen the questions now agitating the country, as the result of thé irrepressible conflict’ doctrine preached by Soward and his followers and carried into practical ‘effect by Brown at Harpor’s Forry. Tho following notice received at our office plathly states the object of the moet- ear era wil ba @ BaaGRiee aoe The — House, on ‘Wednesday ‘evening, Decomber 1, a Higemeor ene meme est sens of Now York la bebalf of tho South in the presant crisis. Your attendance is particularly requested. 4 fow minutes past seven o'clock merchants and other Citizens commenced making their appearance, and long ‘before the hour fixed upon for the meeting the entrance ‘hall and the space in front of the building was filled with: ‘the bon ton. Prominent amongst the crowd was A. T. Stewart, John A. Dix, John J. Cisco, Judge Capers, Judge Bronson, B. M. Whitlock and other prominent and in- fuential men of the city—merchants, bankers, retired capitalists, ag woll as.@ number of politicians, ‘The election of yesterday was the principal topic of dis- voubaion, many of them rejoicing that Wood was olected ‘end others sympathizing with Havemeyer. Amongst the prover oi Raigad abi purl how Mr. Wood managed 80 successfully. Jadge Bronson was be- queation ‘that had brought them together. ingly upon. the agitation that was now between the North and South, blocking the government and threatening the peace of the jell as injuring the commeroe of the country. it was announced that they would meet in occupied large standing. lay b> omg different petitions for a that ‘been circulated and signed by ‘thousand persons. ‘The assemblage was called to order by Mr. Henry, and Mr. J. W. Beokman elected chairman. Joshua J. Henry, ., was then, on motion, elected secretary. Caammaman, briefly stating that the object of the take the preliminary steps towards holding national night but to necessary steps towards hold- ing a meeting to declare the sentiments of the of New York upon the question that ‘been agitating the country, to show that we aro not enemies to those of another section of the country, and not desirous of interfering with their private institutions, ‘but thht wo are thoir friends and not their enemies. (Ap- laure.) In ‘is Judgment the time haa come for action; for this ‘Union could not hold together, when there is one portion constantly assailing the other. (Cheers.) As ho ‘un the constitution, it was left with the people of to regulate their own affaira as they thought per. are left so in New York; but the citizens of this State had, in their wisdom, abolished slavery, either it did not pay, or some other good reason. Its ‘half century sitico te disappearance from our midst. for firmly standing by those who had not got so advanced as we of the North have, and let them ma- own affairs, and abolish slavery in their own .) He thought that there shoujd be but ‘wit? the citizens of New York, and that id not attempt to build up any party, or attack existing party, but lay down principles ry man to the test. (Cheers. gy then moved that a committee of to make the necessary arrangeme ts id to prepare resolutions to offer adopted and the Chair author- ittee, whilst ho was preparing lock eed ® short but strong e +4 i ald ie 5 i Ba 1 : i i 2 U i i Hy ‘ é § , ‘meeting. He want- Was not a new set of a of new recruits just con- jlare that those who were there first time to declare their lene gone to r they wore old and tried friends He therefore that the ti E E i i i ap if uf es E i e 1) A. T. Stewart, Jobn Jacob Astor, Jr. A motion was made to add to the list’the name of Mr. he we Stewart was present, and he hoped that he would favor ‘the audience with a specch. ‘Mr. Srxwant said that hie forte was not in making “speeches, but he would endorse all that hai been done here to-night, and hoped a public demonstration would be hhad to express the feeling of the citizens upon this im- portant question. A motion was then made to adjourn, but voted down. Jamra Brooks being again loudly called for, said that ho had hoped that others that he saw dround him would ‘have favored them with remarks on this occasion, but ‘there was need of action at this time; he knew that there danger, and advieed us to sit still, and call us cotton lords, ‘Union saviors and various other names, if we make any demonstrations in defence of the rights of our Southern drethren. It is our+duty to let our feelings be known. It is our duty as citizens of a sovercign State, when citizens in our midst begin to assail the South, and are throwing firebrands amongst thom, to Jet our Southern brethren know that these firebrands do not come from us, but from others. (Cheers.) Let it ‘De understood that we do not sympathize with thos held in our midst. If our neighbor at owine.s, door throw firebrands into our windows, is itnotasikiig too much of human nature to ask us to remain si/ent without ‘abating the nuisance at once? (Cheers.) Hundreds and thousands are amongst us decrying the South and endan- gering our ; but let us bless God that the bond of commerce binds us together.’ (Cheers.) Toe fraternal feeling between the two sections has been nearly destroy- ed by the politicians. The constitution is hardly worth he parchment upon which it ts written; but there is one link that binds us yet, and that is the Kink of commerce. (Cheers.) Thank Heaven thst the link of commerce inds the Union go that no politician can sover it. (Ap- lane.) Let us deciara to-pight that we bave no aympa- thy with the numerous public moetiags held bere. Lovus show the South that there are thousands and hundreds of thousands ready to stand by them. (Applause) A motion was then mace to adjourn, whereupon the Chairman said that ho would take that oveasion to return ‘thanks for the honor cenfered upon him. He aigo stated ‘that he was not a merchant, but a man from retired life, that had left’his home and felt called upon to sympathize with their Southern brethren in their grief. He felt it ‘their duty.to express their indignation at the sending of wader and matches amongst tue homes ot our Southern rethern. He did not fect ®hat there was any danger; ‘Dut he thought it time to say Ww our representatives that they had something of more importance to do than to talk about slavery. It was time that they Jookod alter the commerce of the country, and turned their at n to the Pacific Railroad and otber questions of importaaco, instead of agitating and endangering tho peace of the Tnion. ‘The assembly then adjourned with good fesling. Tho ‘committee appointed immediately assembled, and were iu seasion when our reporter left. Grand Union Mass Meeting at Phila- delphia. Purraveneata, Dec, 7, 1859. ‘The meeting this evenings in opposition to the fanaticism of the abolitionists and treason to the Union, at Jayne's Hall, was ono of the largest ever held in this city. Tod Greatest onthusiasm provailed, and the speeches were re- celved with much applause. Mr. Jains $. Giinoxs, a well known merchant in thi city, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, called tHe meeting to ordor by nominating the following off cers Hon Joseph fe Togersol Joseph ll. SPRRSIDEN 8, Hon. Jdostah Randall, 7. -V. Williamson, Hoh. Isaac Bazlebu: P, Jouks Smith,” Hon. James Campbell, Joneph A. Thompson, Hoo. Wm. . Heed, Wee OC dwg jon. Geo. + ohn. Tho veer Hon. Wiis Lewis, Joseph Hon. Richard Vaux, Sohn W seston? oe ae ‘Wm. B. Foster, Jr., Hon. Henry M. Fuller, Charles Benry’ Fisii Hou. Henry D: Moore, Samuel Y. a s ‘Hon. Ben Dt, Phillips, James Magee," Hon: BU K. A. J. Drexel Hon, Peter MeCall, Charies Macalister, He Geo. E, 5 P.B. |, M.'D., Jno. ©. Knox, P.O. Klimaker, Hon: Kdw, King, Charten Ingers6l, McMichael, Gao. W, Biddle, Gol, Jobn Swift, Samual I. Perkins, F. Carroll Brewster, St. George T. Campbell, J, B. Flan! J. Rows Snowden, ?. 3: Pe, Hutehingon, iviam A. Porter, redorick Fraley, Richard 0. Dale, , 6. J, Biddle, Robert Rwiny John G, Bulli, 1S, 8. Bagerote YD. Meigs. M: D., George O. Preabury, 'm. Struthers, aE Bal Al. George H. Boker, Samuel Jackson, M. 1, . Lewis, Gen. B, Patierson, .D., B. Gon. G. Cadwallader, water, Ben}. Andrews, NEW YORK AERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 71859. wee would excite discord bere, and prejudice wa ‘wict } ‘The Prize Ring. Drawings of tho Delaware State Lette- i YL gd Joe Grier, {az ames gente dent Bers abd neve weet | am rive foot ng ria Rime: | Mieawrimas oc cs ‘00, Managers of tha tamiyy 2k; tom $80 Hudson street, The fronds off aa ¢ , ocsaity, and by Ubat necessity we aro bound, if we wish | AWTIOLES OF AGREEMENT BRTWwERY pt DRLAWAKE, QROROLs, KuWTOCEy as MERDOURE OTAS oO jedueeday, Deo. 7, of a short ‘Aug. Heaton, | Br ‘ow the pened of our common constitulion, Our |” poy AND TOM GAYHKS—DEPARIURE OF HEMNAN'S | Decswase—Ruves OP vere Vinees, at hor residence, 83 Pacioe surest Bencice, Abreham Knglish, a 4 em. -overnment is a great corporation, as Chief Jus. AGENT FOR ENG. Cease, No, 635, feewnres. 1, Bat A i, , 83 % Riis Pe a - “t stylod i oF tnd od pow. Fi ile AO ERAS SPIT WAIT CO SI 16, 19, 28, 46. 60, 2, 36, 40, TH, 38, 27, 42, 12, 58 20h year Arty beloved wife of Patrick ¥. O'Neill, ia Wiltis Mari ornme! absolute Bove- YORK-O) BENIC — Troe Lanes ‘wen | tr Sante moy.n far. as they are restrained Oy tuolr | DEATH OP 4 WELLL ENOWN BOXER IN THIS OITY, MTU. &, 22, 1, 56, 40, 31, *. On ie 5d, 34, Al. wil be taken to the. Church of & Charles ten SECUETAROMM rNgnties, exoeps ~ “eral constitution. What man can | ‘The match between the respective champions of Ameri- WOUD, “¢7 bj Delaware. amit Witiamn rants Gad win, co EN a ee ci ot domaeuc eee: | °® 884 England, John ©. Heenan and Tom Sayers, 1s still wore jeorge J. Gross, Patriot Ward, Pree te ‘preguink: And who that ever read it | Creating immenso oxcitoment, not only in this city, but | ‘Tme Drawings of th, na Rese vatinee™ raeees — tin or ee ie reine fuses | cryughot th Use, tn tho outora and Wotigey » Mme dana Conny Jacob &. Knorr, Samuel'How ings,” does not know t \ Madition ©, Wh? 4 Siates tho interest is of a most | A : 4 from labor and . ‘protect such propor absorbing nalure, as the For Gee oe onan 0: Lower, binds us al, oltizens’ atta Wo orerituin the poeeuiey, | match is regarded in @ national mciead Bo Kober Q z for tneir owner? If we intend t "st, as honest rasn, up- | already dependon (ale appli Daniel O° Metre, RW. tion and enjoy its benefity, we Tim. ““heliove that there 7 ton the result. In New York the same LaWialatare of the Stile of . Hhomas Jeane Wistinms, hold its engagements; and for one; mmit, or feeling of excitement pervades nearly all classes of the pT oe Sec lary cog it : : ype dover tramtugs of r, do are the oum- evecy rede Part of the constitution ofthe United States, 3 ovat re tang on pa ee tures ‘rom labor, nad that ail at aod al {6 the same end, are dondemiaed by tio rime baa boca. jdt ed, and the puniahment awarded 6 i rv a Haw to oat eZine bas been ilcted, That it is.a simple matter of duty to express the the cltizens of Philsdelpbin have of the caergy and hich the uthories of Tata hare sense which fidelity with ty and responsible i furnishing, on the epot, and st a moment’s notice, the military means to suppress a local and dangerous revolt, and relin- qishing 9 Che Male aatheries the vitieation, of the violated sw. . Resolved, That earnestly assuring our brethren of the South le of Pennsylvania a deter- tain the constitution of we ask io return confidence and Resolved, resolutions, embodying the sense of a ‘vast majority of the citizens of Philadelphia, ut distinction Of party, signed by the oflcers of the meeting, be published in allihe jelphia and Washington. J. R. INaxRsous, in taking the chair, said ;—When fel- low citizens and friends, either close at hand or alittle more or less remote from us, arc. threatened or assailed with evils that may affect thelr peace, it is at once a debt we owe, and a grateful exercise of feeling, to. giva them our countenance and support. If they stand in need of actual assistance we should cheerfully rally to their relief. If they are merely in a condition of extreme uncertainty and possible peril from critical pamses yet ut, partially “developed, and are sus- ptible of comfort and sympathy, they are entitled to the warm right hand of fellowship, which would be given and received with mutual ro: ianee, confidence and good will. Our hearts beat with still stronger emotions when the cause in which they are engaged involves in its sudden approach not merely per- sonal regard and local attachments, but spreads in in. fluence of good or for evil over the whole length and breadth of the land. For one, or for all of these consi- derations, our Virginian brethren are entitled to more than a mere etiont and speculative interest in their behalf. Direct assurances of warmest sympathy are called for, with pledges of something more emphatic, if necessary, in the shape of deeds. Mr. Ingersoll then spoke ofthe events which had taken place in the noigh- doring and adjoining Commonwealth, not merely menac- ing its tranquillity, but disastrous and destructive of life ‘and safety; not simply mischievous and treasonable in design, but’bloody in perpetration. ‘The energy of a wise and fearless Governor, seconded by the efforts of a patri- yy. Nothing but an overwhelming ce of public sentiment and general feeling can, and le us trust it ought and will and must forever bury them in deep and irredeemable oblivion. A mawkish and morbid crept abroad, which must be re- le country. Weare one and indivisiblo. It years, it has become to summon this assemblage of citizens, in order to renew vows of fidelity to its obliga- tions, under circumstances that threaten its perpetuity. It gave him pleasure to find that in response to such call such a mighty assemblage of citizens presented them- selves. He traced the dangers through which the Union has passed in previous years, culminating in the presont emergency. ' Hon. Jostan Ranaut spoke feelingly of the conse- quences which would have resuited to the South in case of such 1g a8 the success of Brown’s invasion. He deserved all the punishment he received if he had done nothing else than brought his children to an untimely end. ‘The excitement during Mr. Randall’s speech went up to fever heat. When he mentioned the names of Brown and Wendell eel it there were loud cries of “Hang him,” “Hang them all.” Gov. Wise’s name was received with great applause. Mr. Randall belioved that the slav were not discontented, but happy as they live. He ferred, as proof, to the conduct of the slaves y’wring Harper’s Ferry raid, which shou the ki \oes ~ whi! which they had been treated wy (9-3 masters. 4 He said there aro more conyi#ya u\th'e irs timo in the Kastern Penitentiary than "8 ye werd abolition votes in Penn- sylvanio.. 3 ity lorries 24 Brrwsrer, one of the invited speakers, } vas: thén announced, and delivered the following \peech :-— anew Crzxxs—aAfter all that has been said, it is hard- ly necessary forme toadd more than a few practical Teflections. The extraordinary character, the occasion that has obliged us to meet here, warns me that this sub- ject should be treated in a coo! aud calm spirit of com- ment. The purpose we have in view rises far above all Jower considerations. Heajor violence would frustrate our intentions and ex} us to just censure. It is a shame that we have Drought to this pass. The foaming elements of political contention have by their excess inflicted this sad scandal upon us. The fanatical denunciations of rash and designing men have prompted others to deeds of sorfow which we meet here to repro- | bate. For one, Ido not believe that this Union has been or ever will be in danger from any such cause. The peo- ple of this country, both North and South, will never cast away their constitution at the bidding of zealots or fanatics. In ordinary course of public affairs, in the common curreat of political action, parties and factions lash each other into petty tempests; but down in the depths of the great popular flood there is a power anda will that can subdue and overwhelm the lawless. Even now, the men who have roused the wild elements of ser- vile war and murder—who have profanely taught others ‘that it was a holy thing to arm the servant against his master, and that it was a lawful thing to rob and plun. der—stand abashed and trembling before the bar of pub- lic judgment Whenever tho emergency shall arise the people of this country will tear down all party barriers, trample them in the dust, and with the loyalty of Ameri- can manhood stand up for their country, the whole coun- try, fom Maine to California, from Oregon to Florida, Our Union was the work of men wise in their gonera- tion. It was founded to shelter an empire uader the \Protection of law. As it was thé product of fatth ‘and wisdom, so will it survive, upheld by the game faith, and guarded by the same Almighty wisdom. ‘No man at the North supposes that the 'y threats of partisans at the South are the established opiuions of their people, or that the few adventurers who start frum their shores to invade foreign countries on predatory raids are countenanced and sustained there, or thatthe bold attempt to override the law and re-establish the slave trade is prompted by the public judgment. We know here fall ‘well that these are all the excesses of angry, lawless and thoughtless men. And they must know—and if they doubt, this and like meetings will convince them—that we of the North are Joyal to our constitution and will uphold the Jaw and punish evil doers. Southern men want no foreign territory snatched from its allegiance by Amer!- can invaders; they do not want it, as it will bring its own curgo; they Want no hordes of savages from Africa scat- tered over their lands to bo a terror and not a help; they ‘want no new confederacy at the cost of the old Union, to aunder all ties of blood and common history, to break down the grand citadel of free government which we and, they have together erected to perpetuate our liberties and stand a landmark for the human rate. For my 1 have no scruples upon this subject of domestic slavery. Any man who will think for a minute will smile at the exaggerated opinions of those who give their days and ats to 'ts condemnation. Ever siace the English first lanted it in this couutry it has been and still is, where it most exists, a necessity. For bow without such heip could the early settlers have subdued this savage wilder- ness and cleared the way for the whi any This bow a social necessity; for how can the & ern men, if they wished it, rid thomselves of this 1 thriftiess peopley Th would bs barbarit Wo produge onr great sap) we command the markets of y which alone wo have maint peace with other nations, and hindered their rulers from inilicting upon us those injuries that would have retarded our growth and suppressed our national greatness. The aristocratic go- vernments o€ Europe have suffered from the moral influ- ence of our example, and as a couriter blow they who first sont us the negro now reproach ws with his condition. the world, and "Work the mines, A hear Genoa. ‘was never before made, even in the most exciting political times, and had the weather been favorable it would have been even greater. IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Mail—Movements of General Scott—Withdrawal of a Por- tion of the United States Troops from San Juan—News from California, Ore- gon and Washington—Interesting from the Sandwich Islands—Operations of the Whaling Fleets, &e., dc. Sr, Loss, Dec. 6, 1859. The overland mail has arrived here with San Francisco dates of the 14th ultimo, The news is very interesting. ‘The advices from Vancouver's Island are to the 10th ultimo, ‘The United States revenue cutter Jeff, Davis arrived at Victoria November 2, with despatches from Gen: Scott Governor Douglass. General Scott arrived at Victoria November 7, but the papers do not state whether he had an interview with Govervor Douglass. A despatch from San Francisco dated the 14th ultimo, at 6 P. M., via Gilroy, says that the Bulletin of this even-, ing contains the following editorial remarks:— We learn from a reliable source that General Scott, upon his recent arrival in the vicinity of British Columbia, despatched a letter to the authorities of Vancouver's Island, announcing his arrival and indicating his readiness to confer with the British authorities with a view to the Peaceful solution of the San Juandifficulty. At the last accounts, Capt. Lay, bearer of Genoral Soott’s letter, had not returned. Therefore, nothing was known of the spirit in which General Scott's communication was received. pation all, it will be done distinctly as a concession to sibility, with a clear understanding that is not to be considered as implying a doubt as to the wa- lidity of the American title to the disputed territory, Dut that its sole object is to restore matters to such a position that Engiand may with honer to herself resume active The Victoria Gazette of November 10, says that the United States troops, with the exception of Capt. Pickett’s company, have withdrawn from Sen Juan by order. General Scott. : Capt. Provost and the officers of the British ship General Scott left Victoria previous to of No- vember for Fort |, to take the wr North- erner for San [Lig toret where he await further jons . / The accounts from the Fraser rivs are favorable. One hundred and five thousand 8 in gold was ex- from Victoria in @otrbes A franchise bill had e Council and received the signature ofthe Governor, leavy rains had hed abundance of water for mining operations fornia, even in the dryast dig- Franco was a trifle brisker, and T, but Onr small lots of goods were in demand. ‘There wi fair business one on the 14th ult. Nine hundred sate of lard, per th Angio Saxon and Golden Fleece, Sold at 8c. June puter 85c. per pound. neg?” SUgAP Llc. 1) a ered mail of Octobe 24 reached San Francisco on Ate 13th—twenty days out—he shortest trip yet made. (ime Italian Kelicf Committer forwarded $3,000 by #he Steamer of the Sth November, for the relief of the desti- tute widows of soldiers killed in the late war. Discouraging accounts had been received from the Car- fon Valley mines, resulting, doubtless, from inability to lines, on account of cold weather. A rich vein of gold bearing quartz had been discovered \ Arrived at San Francisco 12th, steamer Golden Gate, from }-jehips Golden Fleece, and Anglo-Saxon, from New York; Whitredge, ‘from “Hong Koxg; barks Comet, from Shanghae, and Adelaide, {rom Ma- zatian. e Orogon dates are to November ¥. The Democratic State Convention“Wag to assomble at Engene City on the 10th, to elect delegates to tho Charles- ton Convention. f The Portland News publishes additional unts from the new mines on Similkamen river, which create a strong probability of an extensive gold region on the eastern slope of the Cascade Mountains, north and west of the Columbia river. Tho Dalles Journal urges the exploration of all the tri- butaries of the Columbia river in Washington Territory. The Portland (Oregon) Advertiser denies the state- meot that Gen. Harney is unpopular in Oregon. It says that no man stands higher, and asserts that haa. Harney been sent there instead of Gen. Wool, the Indian difficul- ties would have been terminated more speedily. The war debt has now been liquidated, Dates from Washington Territory are to the 4th of No- vember. The reports from the Similkamen mines wore creating much excitement. Three thousand dollars worth of dust bad already arrived at Portland. The bark Frances Palmer arrived at San Francisco on the 14th, with Sandwich Island dates of October 27. Some fifty whalers had arrived at Honolulu, twenty at Lahaina and five at Hilo, from the Ochotsk Sea. ‘The average catch of the Ochotsk Sea fleet would not exceed five hundred barrels, and that of the Arctic fleet hardly as much. ‘The whalers Kutosoff and Sar had laid on for oil for New Bedford at lees rates than the morchantmen. ‘The ship Black Sea, which arrived at Honolulu October 2, had been laid on in opposition to the Sylvai, for Now Bedford. Some anxiety was felt at Honolulu by the non-arrival of the ship Josiah ssradiee, 161 days out from Boston, laden with supplies for the whaling fleet. ‘The bark Behring,from Petropolauski, reports the loss of the bark Melita, off the Amoor river; also that the run- away ship Messenger Bird had been scen off Petropolau- ski, bound for parts unkcown. Secretary Neilson, who was fecently shot by the King in a fit of jealousy, bad nearly recovered. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL AT NEW ORLEANS, New Ortxans, Dec. 6, 1859. ‘The overland California mail of the 14th ult.) via El | Paso, has arrived here, the trip having been made with | unprecedented despatch. Kansas Election for State Officers. LeAvENWorTH, Dec, 6, 1859. ‘The election to-day for State officers, under the Wyan- dot constitution, passed off without excitement. The result cannot be stated for several days, but it is thought it will differ materially from the vote given in October for Territorial officers. Hon, Abram Lincoln and Mr. Parrott leave to-morrow for Washington. An Abandoned Project. peas and ut Ut Bateoneeding tal roe, bo resiaiss your obedient servant, Cuarixstox, Dec. 7, 1859, + The project to increase the steam tonn port and New York, by the addition gf two boats, has been abandoned. ‘The reason for so dOing assigned by the subscribers here {s the unsettled state of political affairs. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. ‘Savanna, Deo. 6, 1859. ‘The steamship Florida, from New York, arrived at tho wharf at flve o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All well. Cn. }, 1859. from New IARLESTON, Dec. ‘The steamship Marion, Capt. W. J. Foster, York, arrived here at one o’elock this day: New Hampshire Delegates to the Charles- ton Convention. Portsmovrn, Dec. 7, 1859. The Rockingham County Democratic District Convention was held here to-day. Hon. John 8. Wells, of Exeter, and Josiah Minot, of Concord, were elected delegates to t ston National Conyertiqn, Guanx Counrr—Onass 219, Decumsan 7, 1850. 29, 66, 48, 11, 52, 70, 69, 45, 60, 12, 6, 61, 21, 49. Cowsoumparap Lorreay—Cuass 181, Dro. 7, 1859. 77, 31, 41, 5, 37, 69, 47, 18, 27, 9, 17, 35. purines our hands at Wilmington, Deb, thisday (Wednesday), pie ee oe made. on preliminaries shall be sottied, and en furtbe Natal of the stakes shall’ be ‘agreed in the ‘ring betwoen the ‘betrs of Tisaaa . Nbeent shall forfeit the bale tao of the 1 NR arauaaoes of this greseanat : THOMAS SAVES lolmes’ Ga! of Dollar he 25 cemt fein hen models of iggy nt om STs oe Sasa ELTD | oentn vonicad e o bene bss pict by Sayers from June to Fobru- Ge '° Beare yee ae Heltdays ary, naturally objects’ to the alteration of GENIN’S HAT STORE, the time origiually fixed, a9 io contemids, and very rea- ‘Nos. 607 and 513 Broadway. sonabty, that it would not allow him sufficient time to be- F come inured to the sudden change of climate, and espe- ‘urs and Hats.—The is Strange cially after a severe winter’s hveyage Sores hb geee in | tay, canonly be had at WHITES, 319 Broadway. padieee To the Marryieg.et Bip Vee Le Breoklyn Holiday Gemsy;—WilHe: tion for the important contest. He bas accordingly ad- y mason cu hr ee i toy om Totter | BB08., Photorraphe and Cameo-types, 249 Fulton street. to Bell's Life in London, y Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and stating his objections to the time the | and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner es eiec he haces avatars iie: compte Gres, New Yack: of Marray the champion of England bas Se pews the time of fighting himself, in accor ith the laws of | Deflamee Salamander Safes—With Pa- the Pugilistic Benevolont Association tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Ale, fre und b Orrcm Wiixrs' ttn or THE toes place Glormeriy Paw Sere uae ae New Yous, Nov. 25, 1308 ROBERT M PATRICK. deren Sear tats the latter for our acceptance, reached ine yesterday, and bave | prover jisames Seen ete to Heenan. We are ail, however, taken | Family Sewing pe eat by surprise at the proposal that the should come 495 Broadway, New York. of in ary next, instead of at the expiration of ‘alton street, Brooklyn. i fe ge Phrenological Hxaminations, Written out a rat 5 eeeteie eee mecca terse Fal be | StbOwua hears ecaeng me PS Sballanged Sayers ight bim for £200 the ton’s Delt, in six months from the cate of his (Bayer’a) reception of that challenge. or the date of the firat deposlt under it. This chavenge having reached England duriog the pendency of the ‘engegement between Sayres and the Usinown, wae kept In by the neat woos ding engagement of Sayers wit Jace, was Seentnae pe EA orrevelved by ayres unt after be Rado: | mate a treg vas of Ue maaorgaca- From Bee EH Coe cepted fortelt from Jones, ‘Helng ibusiett free of all engage: | Tins De De New York. “Brown's Broncaal Tro = Sith October belisve) covered the £50 depen which you lisa fonder your Lacaoges an exveliont artle for wit purposes, for months beld tn Hleena>'s name, for iis aew | 424 Tocommend thelr use to publie speaxers” Bolt by pa got Ch ver 8 ‘ titled to six months prelunioary time, eltber one or the | _D¥- Marsh Continues te Apply his Radi- cal Cure Truss with in effectin; of = we if | Hernia or Rupture: MABSH £00. No SYescy siveot 1. St | Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Riving’ Do. Hight, i ver popeetet, MTOR ILKES’ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. With a view of being represented at the time of the se- ‘at Owen Swift's, in London, and t, time and - Hevoas ist despatched an % wee! 5 Frege London, with full powers tothe match. He a satisfactory and made between the itis , that Says- place ta and two heroes. aren of his match with On the first occasion, after a de- termined contest of three hours, darkness came on and put an end to hostilities. In ook igh Sayers suffered most severely from cramp on one side the body, else a different result might have ensued. In their sal juent encounter a month afterwards, Sayers proved the vietor in two hours. ‘The Benicia Boy is at present, and, indeed, has for some time past been, ‘ing the greatest attention to 4 He is daily exercising his muscular powers at Ottignon’s maasium, in Crosby strect, and his splendid physical Erciopement, activity and fine sparring abilities delighted all who witnessed them at his sparring exhibition in the Bowery last week, of which we gave an account. His ap- pearance and performance on that occasion increased the | confidence of his many friends in his ability to pluck the laurels from his transatlantic rty al, and towin and wear the belt of the Champion of England. He leaves Now York for England on the 15th inst., contrary te general expectation, ag it was anticipated that he would have given a series of Sparring exhibitions in} the principal cities of the Union before his departure. We have to record the sudden death of a man well known in pugilistic circles in this city—Sam Freeman. He died yesterday morning, after two hours’ iliness. He was ‘an exceedingly quiet, well disposed young man, laways rewly'to assist his pugilistic brethren, and was perhaps the beet and most popular teacher of self-defence among our “upper ten” that we bad in New York Markets. New Orreass, Dec. 6, 1859. Cotton. —Sales to-day 18,500 bales at 10%c. a Tic. for middling; sales of three days, 29,500 bales. Receipts the Bame time. 33,000 bales, against 40,000 last year, Receipts ahead of last year, 183,000 bales. Sugar buoyant, and advanced 3:0.; sales at 734¢. a 7540. Molasses, 40c. a 41. Flour advancing. Corn advancing: sales at 68c. New York hay, $25. Sterling exchange, 108%; a 1083. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 3d. ‘Mourrx, Dec. 6, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales at 105;0. a 10%c. ; sales of three days, 11,000 bales. Receipts to-day—18,600 bales, Freights, 7-16d. a 3¢4, on cottoa to Liverpool. Sterling exchange 108 a 1082¢. Batrmore, Dec. 7, 1959. Flour dull, and declined %c.: Howard street, $5 25. ‘Wheat quict; offerings limited. Corn heavy and un- changed. Provisions steady: mess pork, $16 25; prime, $10 61; bacon sides, 10e, Whiskey quiet at 2610. Pauapetraia, Dec. 7, 1859. Flour dull: sales—2.000 bbis. superfine at $5’ 25a $5 50. Wheat quict: sales—4.000 bushels red at $1 30; white at $145. Corn quiet: sales—2,800 bushels new yellow at 77c. 9 80c, Barley malt: sales—20,000 bushels At 95c. Whiskey firm at 26c. a 2734c. Berrato, Dec. 7—6 P. M. Flour quiet and steady: sales 400 bbis. Wheat quiet: sales 4,000 bushels Nu. 2 Chicago spriug at $1 02; 2,000 bushels Ohio at $1 03, ‘Corn in moderate demand: sales 6,000 bushels new, delivered, at 60c.; other grades quiet. Whiskey in fair demand: sales 200 bbls. at 2ic. Lake set Secs Seis To the Ladics.—iaird’s Bloom of Youth; or Liquid Pearl, is the best article in exiatence for and beautifying the complexifh and skin. C the principal druggists’ in the United States fects may be seen and tried gras at LAIRD’S ladies’ dressing establishment, 439 Broadway. at Its wonderful ef baie To the Intelligent.—All Diseases Arloe ‘ from, or end in, impurity of the blood. | No matiee how c each can be cured by vegetable purgatives, which ont Snip in tho bud,” bet asually Sxpal se foul humors, whick produce dreaded tio. and rheumatism, as ‘well aa liver affecuons, paid in the alle, and general ben and weariness upon the least exertion, ' Nay, BREANDRETH'S: Pills not only cure these tiso asthma, and alt curable affections FS 108 years’ di incapable of inju they musi be used to be fly ‘appreciaied: office, 294 Canal street, price 250. per bos, searbewny hE iis eee ae AR, ae eae the aiieer iolaaas ‘remedies we dole the Srening coughs wood arg > Sart es Biled atte manutsotory, 253 Broeaway. i eel Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou. pees, the best in the world: wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at 6 Astor house. Married. GnusNELt—AYING.—At Passaic, N. J., on Tuesday, Dec 6, by the Rev. H. B. Sherman, Mr. Taos. P. Gniv- Niu, of New York, to Miss E. Avdosta, youngest daugh- ter of the late Hon. John B. Aying, of New oe Keyexr—Srerumys.—On Wednesday, Dec. 7, by the Rey. Eawin R, T. Cook, Mr. Henry Keyser to Miss Han au H. SrepHgys, all of this city. L.A WS80N—MIXSELL.—On oer. Dec. 7, at the Eve- rett House, by the Rey, Theodore Cuyler, Samus Law- SON, of this city, to Miss Sus P. Mixsmit, daughter of Chas. W. Mixsell, Esq., of Euston, Pa. Died. Aree.—On Tuesday, Dec. 6, Marr MoArxr, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles Dezendorf, 180 Nassau street, Brooklyn. Cov.—On Tuesday, Dec. 6; at a quarter to one A. M.,S. Fux, daughter of Henry and Julia Coe, in the 16th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, at twoo’clock this (Thursday) afternoon, from the residence of her father, No. 200 Henry street, without further invitation Cors.—On Tuesday, Dec. 6, Isaac Cours, aged 44 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 191 Weat Seventeenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one O'clock. a 3 Long Is! pers please copy. Croma—On Puesday, Dec, @ at ten o'clock P. M., of consumption, Caturins Caoss, the late wife of Alexander Cross; native of Scotland, aged 86 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on this, (Thursday) after noon, at two o’civck, ather late residence, 222 Varick street. Her remaius will be taken to Greenwood. Farixy.—On Weduesday, Dec. 7, Patriok Fartey, a native of Ireland, Parish of Mount Newtown, county Meath. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Friday, 9h inst., at one o’clock, from 26 West Thirty-third street. Gayvor.—On Wednesday, Dee. 7, of water on the brain, CHantes Epwaxp, youngest son of Thos. H. and Charlot Augusta Gaynor, aged 10 months and 21 days, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 43 Third avenue, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, HaALierr.—At Astoria, on Wednesday, De: 7, Winuam, imports—3,000 bbls, flour, 73,000 bushels wheat, 30,000 | son of Samuel J. and Emeline D. Hallett, aged 4 months. corn, 16,000 bushels oxts,'20,000 bushels barley.’ Canal exports—10,000 bushels wheat. Oswxco, Dec. 78 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged in prices. "Wheat quiet; Chi- cago spring nominally at $1 10, and Milwaukee club, $118, Corn dull.” Rye and oats nominal, Peas in demand: sales 1,400 bushels Cauadinn nt 660. a 68. Considerable flour is being shipped by rail. Freights to Albany, 470. Lake imports—44,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels corn. Canal exporte—2,700 bushels wheat. ’ Weather colder with a light fall of snow. The §t. Lawrence canals are closed by ive, and it is thonght the Welland will be closed by the 16th, if not before by ice and snow. Cmoago, Dec. 7, 1859. Flour active, and advanced 10c. a 16¢. Wheat tirm, and advanced 1c. a 2c.: sales at 96c. Corn quiet. Oats firm. Receipte—2,400 bbls. flour, 1,700 bushels wheat, 11,500 bushels corn. Mrzwauree, Dec. 7, 1859. jour firm. Wheat firm, and prices unchanged. Corn ‘oats unchanged. Toxosto, Dec. 7, 1859. Flour dull, Wheat'steady. Barley steady at 60c. Pork quiet at $6 25 0 $6 50. Torxno, Dec. 7, 1859. y dull and unchanged in price. Wheat very 4 $1 26. Shipmente—900 bbls. flour, 3,100 Flour ver duil at $1 | bushels wheat. i Court Calendar—This Day. Svraxms Court—Circuit—Part 1.—Nos. 1933, 1723, 2001 added to calendar of Wednesday. Part 2—Nos. 6152, 2428, 760, 2162, 2864, and all the even numbers to 2886. Svurerion Court.—Part 1.—Nos. 519, 463, 663, 697, 715, 651, 265, 278, 711, 713, 714, 701, 1. Part 2—Nos. 448, 498, 568, 452, 368, 369, 446, 580, 592, 594, 114, 483. Common PLRas.—Part 1.—Nos. 1070, 607, 1306, 1182, 1573, 1674, 1676, 1877 to 1680, 1682 to’ 1688, Part 2— Nos.’ 162, 1491, "1492, 109, 691, 144, 1195, 1285, 1486, 1556, 1588, 1560, 1580, 1661, 67, 1210. Use Sratws Disrricr Covrt.—-Nos. 69, 54 to 57, 59, 62, 67, 72, 76. An Article Worthy the Confidence of old and young—Professor WOUD'S Hair Restorative. Depot San and sold by all druggists and fancy goods re, George's Hair Dye, Black or Brown, 37 | 22; conta a box—The best and cheapest in. the world. Principal depot at dhe drug sore, 206 Grand stcect. 2s Hills Hefr Dyc.—50 Cents—Black or brown. Depot No. 1 Warvlay ateeet. Algo, gold a! 417 Broad: way apd all dr: | strum, infant daughter of ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residefice of his parents, Steamer Mattano leaves Fulton market slip at one o'clock. Harnisox.—On Wednesday, Dec. 7, SU84NNaH Hanet- son, aged 88 years, ualivo of Surry county, North Carolina. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune. ral, from her sons, C. C. Harrison's, East Fifty-third street, fourth house east ‘of Second avenue, this (Thursday) af ternoon, at two o’slock. Hyanzy.—On Wednesday, December 7, James Heaney, aged 32 years. His friends and thoso of his brothers-in-law, James McCluskey and George J. Carroll, are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon, from his late residence, 285 Fast Thirteenth street. Goshen papers please copy. Hatszrt.—On Tuesday, December 6, suddenly, Vicror Huwarer, a native of Switzerland, aged 69 yearsand 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral this (Thurseay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 273 Chrystie street. WJognan.—Departed this life, Docember 7, Mictaxs. Jon- Pix, hyed 69 years, a native of the Parish of ‘Templeboy, County Sligo, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances and those of his brother- in-law, Manus Flannelly, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on this (Miursday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No 223 Kast Twelfth street. Murer.—On Wednesday, December 7, Sorma ADA William and Cathariaa Miller, aged 1 year, I month and 7 days. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) Ceri at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 100 Eighth avenue, corner Fifteonth street. Her remains wil de taken to Greenwood for interment. ak esl MonGax.—The funeral of James 5. Monaas, who died on Sunday, Dec. 4, from injuries received at the froin Trinity lace, while in the discharge of his duty, will take place From the Church of the Holy, Marty's, Leh cyclers sad aval, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. The relaivea and friends of tho «teceased, algo the officers and members of the Insurance Patro!, Manhattan Shccam tn Boye 6, CBE Rasen T JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN A ERSS Be S Sh Sh ret et wr) the States, 271 , Corner of Chambers street. ‘T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, A way—Elegant Carts; moderate prices, oF moa GREAT REDUCHON OF PRICES IN STERBOSOS pic Glass View. of fist order, at » BEOTHARS, 19 Joka street, N. & Bestow's ceLERarED SEWING MACHINES. G4 Broadway, cor, Howard st, N.Y, Fie well kaos that arto ie tee Peat thing to allay wel aie 3d tnetarammation,. ‘This is the best liniment in tie works eae Wand be cured. "Ko. 84 Heckman ntrost, Tiresty Sn saan ONBR OF DEEDS STATE. XTBAORDINARY SALE GENERAL HOUSE “FURNISHING Goopa, * ar a: QRBEAT REDUCTION IN PRICK. E. V. HAUGHWOST & OO., Nos. 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome reestved large eonsignments of ri | j G i ; | i i i | iy 7 i sh | F £ H & i : i a i i 3 k & if 5 FURS AND FANCY SLEIGH ae foibles they would call tho attention of the ‘Their’ eo- SABLE AND MINK CAPSS A! a, oR an 8: spats, E. BRESLER & O00. on hand. c. & § 00 Corner of Rector a ‘OLD PENS. * FOLEY’S celebrated Gold Pens, Sold by pearl: all the stationers and Jewellers, Oflioe 163 Broadway. Ge Wea: yore ir'you vatvo cecsitvees and eomfert, to Gayeiy'e pure Hedichied Fapec, in pace of polsosoes olen and 440 Brosdway. R. BURDSALL’S ARNWA-LIN ‘The best thing to aliay-pain au Burdeall’s Arnica Liniment, For rheumatism, Bordsail's Arnica Liniment, For burns and scalds. Burdsail’s Arnica Liniment, For aches and pains, Burdeall’s Arnica Liniment. best family liniment ever made, ‘Try it and be ccavinced ts. cont 34 Beekman atreet. Leh WEBSTER & COS IMPROVED TIGHT- STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalled by any in the market. No, 500 BROADWAY, N® YORK . KEROSENE Of. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANE, 98 Pearl stress, EE. ‘OTICE TO THE PUSbIC.—8. CAHILL IS NOW SELL~ {ox off his richsand splendid sock of boots wud. shoes. a8 eas. cost, as. suitable for g to rewire from by ‘are: season, for ladies, genta, boys and mines. 8. 0A) SiT Broadway. ‘PERFACTLY DRLIOIOUS_McK NIGHTS MALT WINE bing s geutie sofe and invigorating wecieberecneee ee ing a gent sale by the barrel, or in kage of, Gueesad Svegaiions amine, bolles. Samplescan be scen at my oflce, corner of and Cedar street. \UERU'S COD LIVER JELLY— ‘The only. certain cure for Consumption, Asthus, kinds of Coughs, is taken withous nausea, oe ALSO, QUFRU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR Of gressy neneation ef the oll s obviated, apd Rh dose nad eevee eat Constipation after use, Tt is the best p Tor childrea. be had at the inventor's office, 785 Fourth avenue, and at all re- spectable. druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWEIRs Tbolesate agents, 19 Beekman street, INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. No 2 Bewing Machine. No.1 ‘Machine... (E SOLO MELODIST. * ee poe EON BEA yalar music 3 i pone hte . ‘olin, prlee 10 cents. “ hoe cornet, OUR MUSICAL FRIEND, No, 54, volume 4, now Fenty me. vi n clarionet, 10 accordeon 10 bey Zand Friend, bound fm ae it elu gates, rie 8460 for eal ‘every book: and at the and 1S BLISHERS’ STORE, 107 NASSAU STREET. “__FUBLISNNES, GEOR, i KAMAU GERBRE. ER'S PATENT SALAMANDER WoFai eee ene ‘ATOHES AND JEWELRY ¥OR THE HOLIDAYS. ROBERT RAIT & 00. etre lo. 261 Broadway, opposite the City Hall, Importers and manufacturers of * GOLD AND SILYER WATCHES, by th most celebrated makers of LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA " ; No. 8, Protection Engine Company No. Engine Company Company No. 2 and the oflcers and hater Ptment in goneral, are respect: members of t - 0 1 A aon tis Dec, 6, GRORCIE ANxim, daughter of Dr George and Ann D. Nowby, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 day?. The fuugral wiltake place thig (Thursday) Aernoon, Strangers aud ihe public are respecifull ‘wo Inapeot thelr largo ptock of gooricradl oh aaa a TAMOND AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED Wak, FANCY GOODS, &c., AT PRICES VERY LOW. & ~AGENTS WANTED, 41) BROADWAY. ~ $5. MRAGEe SAWING MACITMR COMEANS, Seal! % BELU MACHINES AT PRON $0 80 31h