The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1859, Page 5

‘candle factory was destroyed by fire this noon, Loss $20,000, which is insured. fer cor re EP The Weather. Boston, Deo. 9, 1850. ‘The weather is clear and calm. This morning the thermometer at the Cambridge Observatory stood at six degrees above zero, showing a fall of forty-seven de- grees since Wednesday. At Montreal the thermometer stood at zero, ARD. Parcapeivaia, Deo. 9, 185%. Hi inal, 50; 114; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37. ~ ALTIMORE, Dec. 9—1 P, M. Flour dull with a declining tendency: Howard stroet 95 3124. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn buoyant: Bales White at 70c. 8 72c., and yellow at 72c. a'74c. _Pro- Visions quict. Mess pork, $16 60. Bacon, 10c. a 10jgc. ‘Whiskey firm at 27c. Pursomcraia, Dec, 9, 1859. Flour firm: salcs 2,000 bbis, Wheut firm: eales 6,000 dushels red at $1 29.4 $1 32; white, $16.2 $1 43. Corn ‘buoyant: sales 650 bushels old yellow at 920. Whiskey firm and active at 26340. a 2734. LFFALO, Dec, 9-1 P. M. Flour in moderate demand und market steady: sales 1,000 bbis.; Canadian quiet and sales small. Wheat—Mur- ket quiet and steady: sales 8,000 bushels. Cora in mo- derate demand and market steady: sales 8,000 bushels No. 1 Dilinois river. Other grains quiet. Whiskey firmer. ake imports—2,000 bbls. flour and 68,000 bushels corn. Oswado, Dec. 9—6 P. M. Flour duit and unchanged Wheat firm: sales 3,000 *Dushels No. 1 Chicago spring at $1 10. Ovher grajas quiet. Lake imports to-day—1,800 bbis, flour, 7,000 bushels ‘wheat, 1,006 busheis corn, 300 bushels oats. Canal ox- sporte—3,000 bushels corn. ! Torxpo, Deo. 9, Flour firm and unchanged. 3 $1 1254 a $1 26. Receipts to-day—900 bbls. flour, 1,000 bushels wheat. Curcago, Dec. 9, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat quiet, but advanced 11c,; sales at ‘Mie. a %8c. Corn active, and advanced 1c. Oats firm, ‘and advanced 13¢c. Receipts to day—1,000 bbis. flour, 6,500 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels corn. Dexrorr, Dec. 9, 1859. Flour very dull. Wheat steady. Corn steady. Re- me bbls. four, 2,600 bushels corn. Shipments yt. ee Another American Vessel Boarded by a British War Steamer. ‘We have received the following letter from the captain of the bark Isla de Cuba, dated Loanpo, West Coast of Africa, Sept. 16, 1859. ‘The bark Isla de Cuba was boarded by the British war steamer Vesuvius, Commander Wise, and taken along the coast of Africa in search of an American man.of-war. After having the bark under seizure for twenty days, during which time they broke open her hatches, and used abusive language, and failing to fall in with a United States vessel, the Vesuvius finally allowed her to proceed. Bratal Assault Upon a Lady. OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK ON THE WIFE OF ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT. ‘We some weeks ago announced that a brutal attack had been made on the accomplished lady of Robert B. Roose- velt, an attorney and counsellor at this city, at ‘Throgg’s Neck, in Westchester county, about seven miles from New Rochelle, where Mr. Roosevelt and his lady ‘were residing. The particulars we now give are more Comprehensive than the few facts at first obtained. Mrs. Roosevelt was accustomed to ride out alone ina one horse wagon, and on the day in question she started ‘out to visit a lady friend residing at Throgg’s Neck, a dis- tance of about seven miles from New Rochelle, and while returning home, and when about a mile above Pelham bridge, she was suddenly struck with a stone or club on the right and front part of her bead, just above the temple, which inflicted a severe gash, causing the blood to flow profusely down the side of her head and face, and for an instant she appeared to be stunned by the blow, ‘but immediately recovering her senses, she discovered a man standing by the side of, and moving forward with the wagon. She at once raised her whip and struck"at the ruffian, which had the effect to frighten her horse, and the animal immediately started off. Whether she had any further tussle with the villain or not she could not re- collect, as she was bereft of her senses, and about half an hour afterwards she was discovered by gome friends, who were riding along the road, lying in her wagon senseless. ‘They conveyed her to her house at once, and a physician was seut for, who examined her head, and found that it ‘was extensively bruised on the side and behind and also that her hands bad been severely battered as with a club, showing that she must have been followed by the robber and inbumanly beaten by him while in an unconscieus state, and he must have been deterred from accomplishing ‘his purpose probably by hearing some other vebicle ap- proaching. She remained insensible with the exception of ‘One or two lucid intervals unt!l about noon of the following day, when she was removed to the city for medical treat- ment. Fortwo or three wecks she remaiued in a vei yoni condition, during which time she was uuabl pre ® reliable account of the transaction. an outrageous attack naturally enough excited the residents of that locality, and a number of the citizens immediately armed themselves and set out in search of the daring ruffan. Several indi- ‘viduals wero arrested on su |, but nothing what- ever could be proved it mm, and they were dis- charged, and the were not a little amazed to find that the husband of this excellent lady took so little trouble to discover the perpetrator of the outrage as not even to offer a reward for his apprehemsion, but they did not know the man or understand his determined character. He well knew that there were no persons in that local ‘who understood the management of such a delicate ope- ration, and he proceeded at once to this city and en; the services of that well known and successful firm, sell, Bowyer & Co., No. 3 Tryon row, with directions to spare no pains or expense to ferret out the scoundrel, and it was by their advice that he declined to offer any re- ‘ward for the apprehension of the person who committed the assault. ‘The whole matter was entrusted to Mr. Wm. Mackellar, one of the members of the firm, who, with the assistance of one of their shrewd detectives, has finally succeeded in bringing the matter toasuccessful issue, and on ‘Thursday last Justice Sanders, of Westchester township, committed the highwayman to the county prison at White Plains for trial. We are notat ee to disclose all the strategetic movements by which the culprit was sur- rounded, and which resulted in his jure and the dis- covery of such evidence as will insure his conviction; but ‘we may eay that the whole operation displayed a degree of scientific police tactics that bas selaom been onion |, and which reflects the highest credit on those gentlemen. Mr. Mackellar, in person, went over the ground, and having determined in his own mind the course to be pursued, he immediately despatched onc of their ablest and shrewdest assistants to the village with instructions how to pro- ceed. Within three days the assistant returned and reported that he had discovered a man living in the outekirts of the village, named Charles Smith, who he believed to bea suspicions character. By this time Mra. Roosevelt had sufliciently recovered her senses to be able to give a faint description of the elothes worn by the man who attacked her, and the assistant was directed to ascertain without exciting suspicion whether Smith had any clothes answering to the descriptioa given, and to as- certain such other facts in rejation to him as would tend to determine whether he was or not connected with the affair, anc on the return of the assistant he reported the discoveries he had made, which were of such a conclu- sive character that Mr. Mackellar, after a consultation with other members of the firm, determined to fol- Jow him up closely until his guilt or innocence should be made fully apparent. A series of scientific police tactics were then put in operation, so that wherever Smith went, or whatever be did or spoke, was reported to the office daily, and although he was not aware of it yet he was attended by a faithful sentinel who was careful never to allow him to get beyond his grasp. Un ove occasion he ‘was followed to Greenwich, Connecticut, which place he entered stealthily by night, aod inqeiries made there in regard to bim devoloped the (act that he wasa man of desperate character, that his wife had run away from him and that an indictment was pending against him for burglary, on which be had forfeited his bail, ‘nd that the woman that he was living with at New Rochelle was not his wifo, but was married to an- other man, and that she was known by the name of Hester Fisher. This woman was also put under surveillance, and was detected in stealing a quantity of household arti. cles tue house of Mr. Berling at New Rochelle, and on one occasion was fea eae Se roy ieee ‘Apparel, han, 1d the rai jepot for nefarious purposcs. Having ected undoubted evidence of Smith's ‘enil about three weeks since, Messrs. Matsell, Bowyer & Co. detor- mained to procure his arrost, and to thja end they applied to Judge Sanders, of Westchester township, reap yet knew to be an able and intelligent lawyer, and of Mr. Mackeliar making known the facts of the case to that gey- tieman, he immediately issued his warrant for the ar: of Smith, which ‘executed by the Deputy Sheriff at ‘Williamsbridge. On Thursday last the scoundrel was b it up for examination, and on being confronted by Mrs. welt, that lady immediately and fully identified ‘im as the highwayman who assaulted her, and on his examination he refused to answer any questions, by the @dvico of his counsel, and he was committed for trial, which cannot take place until March next. The people of New Rochelle are greatly indebted to the Sberality of Mr. Roosevelt, and the indefatigable porse- ‘yerance of the National Police Cot for ridding thelr community of such a dangerous man, ‘Messrs. Mat- sell, Bowyer & Co. desire us to say that they are greatly indebted to Justice Sanders for the valugble, assistance and advice he so generously and freely gavo thom. pe antehantane(Oirniatiilda ‘Tue Oreea At PintaDeLrma.—Miss Adelina Patti made ther début in Lucia on Thursday, and had a most enthu- mastic reception at the hands of a crowded house. Tho soene was a repetition of that which took place at her metropolitan début, and the papers re-echo the opinion ofthe New York press. Stigelli sung the tenor part, and ‘was much liked. Naval Intelligence. ‘The U. 8. steamer Iroquois sailed from the Navy Yard on the 8th instant, on a trial trip. On the way to Sandy Hook her propeller made scventy-six revolutions per minutes. The wind was fresh, and she was going ten and a jots, though at the time she had hor iis set. ‘The ship is apparently very buoyant, and it is tl ht she will prove brgicn d successful. both under steam and sail. report of Engineer Brunley is in every respect ‘yory favorable, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859. The African Slave Trade at the North. The trafic in slaves is a profitable business to some of Political Intelligence. ‘The New York ‘eckly Herald, Hewrsx’s Boox.—A Philadelphia black republican pa- | THE MEETING OF CONGRESS—EXOITING DEBATES IN our merchants and shipowners, ant though comparatively | Per saysthat if the House of Representatives would simply few convictions of persons or confiscations of vessels engaged therein are recorded, that fact arises not from the lack of the nefarious trade, but from the cunning and adroitness by which the owners aud fitters out of vessels elude the law. ‘The usua) practice in this port is to fit out a vessel ostensibly for some legitimate commercial enterprise, but there is generally concealed under the Jawful cargo a quantity ef rough timber sufficient to make additional decks; there will be also secreted empty water casks, rice, bollers, and ali the appurtenances for cooking tood for a Jarge number of slaves. The vessel goes on her Jawful mission to the South or elsewhere, and then sails for the coast of Africa, where she takes n a cargo of 8)'gres, and lands them on some part of the coast of Cuba, whitre there is always a ready market for negroes. The watchfulness of our war steamers and the British cruisers on the coast of Africa tends, in a great moasure, to check the slave traffic, but there are few instances on record where the pirates have actually been captured with a cargo on board; they are seized generally under suspicious circumstances, before or after the landing of the slaves; and hence the difficulty of con- yiction. We recollect that the Julia Moulton, after land- ing over five hundred slaves in Cuba, was set fire to and abandoned by her captain and crew. ‘There has been but one instance of late years, that we now remember, of a vessel landing slaves on our South- ern coast, and that was the peculiar case of the yacht ‘Wanderer. The Wanderer was built in this city, and owned by Mr. ‘Jobpston, a member of the New York Yacht Club, who sold her to Mr. C. Corrie, of Charleston. Mr. Corrie.then became a member of the New York Yacht Club. Some private information reached the authorities respecting the ‘Wanderer, and in July, 1858, she was overhauled by the Marshal; but although surrounding circumstances were very suspicious, they were not enough to warrant her detention. She subsequently wont from this port to Charleston, where that portion of the inhabitants who luxuriate in aquatic pastime feted the Captain of the Wan- derer, and thought it strange that the Solons of the North should bave suspected a gentleman’s yacht to be intended for the slave trade, Capt. Corrie shortly afterwards clear- ed in Charleston, ostensibly to visit his estate in Trinidad; ‘but ipstesd of going thither, he directed his course to the Congo river, and there—as a member of the New York Yacht Club, and under yacht colors and papers--he euter- tained the officers of one of her Britannic Majesty’s war cruisers ata sumptuous dinner. On the same nignt, after the English officers had left, the Wanderer quietly took on board a cargo of negroes, set sail next morning, and landed. them near Savannah. The yacht was subsequntly seized there, confiscated, and sold by the United States authori- ties. She was bought by C. B. Lamar, a former owner, and has rince gone on a voyage under circumstances which leave no question that it is for another cargo of slaves, During the incumbency of the present United States At- torney for this district there have been five vessels ceized as suspected slavers, and a vast number overhauled by the Marshal—as the Virginia was on Friday last—but for want of sufficient evidence of illegal intent they were not detained. The following are¢he names and particulars of those which have been seized :— The Henry, seized in New York,"Jan :ary, 1858. She was tried before Judge Betts, when there was a decree for the claimant, with a certificate to the government of probable cause for the seizure. The portion of the decree respecting the certificate of probable cause—tne effect of which is to save the Collector from an action for refusing a clearance—was appealed from by the claimants, and argued before Chief Justice Nelson, who affirmed the judgment of the court below. It is now appealed to the Supreme Court at Washington. ‘Tho Orion, seized last April on the coast of Africa by tbe Marion, under the command of Commodore Brent, who confiscated her asa prize to the United States, and sent her and her crew to New York, as prisoners, under charge of Lieutenants Campbell and Dallas. She was tried during the present term, before Judge Hall, who has the case under consideration. The Orion was fitted out at the port of New York and sailed hence in January last. ‘The Ardennes was also seized by the Marion in the lat- ter part of April last, right in the mouth of the Congo river. She was brought to this port in June, under the charge of Lieutenant Weaver. The Ardennes was fitted out at Jacksonville, Florida. She will be tried at the De- cember term. ‘The Emily was seized in September last, at Black Point, just above the Congo river, by the Portsmouth, and ar- rived here this. month in charge of Lieutenant Stevens. She has not yet been tried, but her case will also be on the December calendar. The J. P. Hooper, formerly a schooner, now « brig, ‘was seized in New York this month, and will probably bo tried in December. She landed her cargo of slaves in Cuba, then went to Campeachy, where she procured forged papers, with which she entered the port of New York. The Hooper was fitted out at Charleston. She is ibelled for having transported a cargo of slaves. The other four vessels are charged with being fitted out for the purpose of engaging in the slave trade. The School Trustees. Tho following persons have been elected Trustees of Public Schools in the wards mentioned with their names:— Ward. Name. Politics, Occupation, Meare Olgrady, Yefomany,” — Lquor denier. ieee, me, Gio Bayes, any, = eo Gnawcld,” © Rebublioan’ Physician moor Willams, Republican’ = 2 Jen Callipee ee Makeween, | ‘Tammany, Butter desler. Ernest H. Stark, Tammany demoerat, Twenty-second ward; Edward Robinson, Jr., republican, Fifteenth ward; D. 8. Youngs, republican, Twentieth ward, and James Collins, Tammany and Mozart Hall, demecrat, have been elected Inspectors. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool] in the steamship Persia—Mr Carr and lady, Mr Lee, Mr Barwietz, D Gorren, Edmund Brann, H Calhoun. iss 1 Green and servaoi eedles, WP our and lady, Jutlis Gerson, lady, two children and servant; OE Wikkion, Lehmatr, Brydaés aod lady, Mastere Brvdges, Dr R Lee Fearn, Mr anderson and Indy ELafoureade. K MShaw, 8 J Bach, Hy Butler, Mr Kirkland, Miss Simpson, Mr and Mre Simpson, Mc Haliburton, Geo Hamilton, J D Bennett and Iady, Mr Kirkland, G L fiowie, Mr Negrette, Geo Glencross, N Walch, K 8 Lyn, Messrs Moore Graham, TW aie Doug- lus, Mr Lewis lady and twochildren; H tud, Jones, J Galway, BO Foge, Mr Kennard, Me Greenshields, Mr Trody, Jobn Parrett, John H Elliott, John’? verson, Yarn pbell, “A a kaa, Paterson Irs Cassell, Miss and Mr C JC Kuhn, G Giles, Johnsop, Capt Heyworth, Mr Zossenbeimer J T Smith, J H Mackin, J mo- iy, J ¥ Morgan, J Kidi B Bernard, ‘homas and lady, H Hughes, N Fales, T Mr Ment, Kobert Suthers, iif wood Mr Friedman. Carty, AJ ot K BSmith, Mr Haigh, Francia G Young, Baron Roth id and servant, Victoria Boekel’ and infant, Mr Booth, WS Gilman, Jr, B Bods, Daniel Mayer and Indy, Mien ForstsH, Miss Anne armen, Mre Burrett, Miss Chapmau, Mr Chapman und lady, Colovel Preston, lady and two servauts, Mr Harrystone avd son, Mrs Preston, Misa Maoning, Mr J Preston, W Preston, Mr Heyward, lady and servant, Lieute- rent Plinkett, Mr’ Mocton, J M Giliiten, Peter Waxwell, Mr Mallory, Thombs Crofts. Me Koch, J Buller, ‘roas Kusple, "Eda, Mr ing. tee and servant, Master Lening, DG Eiiot and lady, Mrs Haley, and sister, two Mes L.eaings, Nr Gthon, Albert Sturgers and brother, John Potts and In Mr Biller, Mr Sherman, © Galway, G Jones, J P Jouea, W Cranston.’ W Lancey, Mr Labmewn, James Buttersley, de and Indy, Miss Sturges and friend, Mrs Albert an ter, JG Lingham, Indy, sov, neice and mold ser’ Barwitz, Mra Kent, Major Marley, lady, Infant, ond nurge, Miss lege § otis ‘Macintosh, Mr ;apelier, Wm P Lewis. Mr iy eo , Mr Sturgess and lady, F A Connor. Tota, Savannah In For the steawship Hunteville—Jas Perki doo tpemenst E Cox, John raney, Geo Walley, Jno Smita, Geo Rolof, NW Duryea, W B Coitins, Petar Noll, 8 W Ben- nett, © Durkee. T K Condit, WH stark, a are, Daniel ‘Malton: bit 8 P Adams, J Battersby, Thomas Dat kerford, WO Jermaan, ) Mra T K Vox and child, DJ Young, Geo Sheldon, Chas Hoawell, Albert Amb Jno Smeling, Geo Masters, Misa Carolioe Falls, WB ington, Ca Mrs F Durkea, Rich'd Horai: Condit, J A Powers, Mrs J E Ormond, D W Packerd, © C EL kins, Mrs © © Elkins, servant ano child, Mra Proudmen, Mra Rogers, Mise Margaret Hickey, § Citran, Albert Brainard, Albert Day, MC Shaw, Thes Kimlock, and’67 in the steerage. For Neannu and Havana, in the tesssablp Karnat—X agent lay (—M Lledo, M Carlos de Caturle, Hevana; Me ang Mrs T W Phinney sepia ‘and nurse, NY; Capt Teg lrg wife two infants, NY; AB Singor, Havana; Mra J It and W 8 si, Nv; MA Muneon, sonireat: Mie wale . For Nassau- ARaU py, ‘Misses A and LP Thompson, do; MW Bur- fy Pade pia Dir and gebro, nurse and child. Phillipe, Cambridge: Dr and MreJ W Albany, Nassau; Mra ies Hata; Oa Wan, Ve WH Bun Ny or NY. Toany; A Driver, Yersey Clty; ‘For Galway, in we sted (Cirosantan—Mr ‘nnd nt, Dublin; ¥ Burk, St Johos; Mise Gilmore, Galway; far Dé and Mra Thompeon and two infants, e , Mr Cochran, H tnd ire ‘Bradley ‘and two Infants, Mr MeGaifry, Newton yy mod Mr Maxwell, London; Mra age St et BL olnas, Smith, Galway; Wm Police Intelligence. Array on Smrnoanp,—Charles Robinson, a sailor at. tached to the ship Victoria, lying inthe Kast river, and John I. Murray, second mate of the vessel, got into a fight on Friday night, while on board, and Murray was stabbed in the neck by his nntagonist and severely wounded. Ro- Dingon was arrested by the Harbor Police, and locked up by Justice Connolly, and 4 ie te ‘witnesa? Murray gaye bail for bis appear: ‘voto Helper to be a fool they would make a very proper disposition of the subject. But could John Sherman, Col- | fax, Grow, all the Wasbburncs, and a large portion of the biack republican members of the House, who endorsed the book and recommended i(s purchase, vote for such a | resolution? ‘Ti Coursk or Sovrn Canouna.—The Charleston Mer- cury recommenda to the Legislature of South Carolina the following course of action:— 1. To arm the State. 2. To decline avy caucus or convention with any North- ern State. | 8. To vote for no candidate for the. Presidency or Vice pretence who does not distinctly support the rights of Rworcixa Over mH Eveonon or Woon.—We have seen letters from some of the young men at St. John’s College, Fordham, which state that the students are highly elated at the success of Fernando Wood. They look upon the antecedents of Havemeyer as being but one step removed from black republicaniam, and therefore they view the election of Wood as a national victory. Tae Umiow Saxtoent SpreapinG.—The citizens of Har- risburg, Pa., have issued # call for a Union meeting to “denounce sectionalism and crush fanaticism,’ to be held this (Saturday) evening. The call is signed by a long array of influential names, Dayton ror Prxsipgyt.—Republican clubs are about to be formed in each of the wards of Camden, New Jersey, to disseminate black republican doctrines, and urge the election of Wm. L. Dayton to the Presidency. City Intelligence. Avorazr Rinicviovs Ber on tax Exaction.—Nicholas Schmedes made # bet with John W. Coe, prior to the election, that if Havemeyer was not elected Mayor of New York on Tucsday last, he would walk from the St. Nicholas Hotel to the Astor House, barefooted, accom- panied by music, and if he was elected, Mr. Coe agreed to do the same thing. The losing party failing to perform the feat was to forfeit $300. This ridiculous feat wil! take place next Monday at balf past one o'clock P. M, An Orp Dommon Socmry in Naw York.—We learn that the Virginians resident in New York have organ- ized themselves into a social and benevolent society, something after the plan of the New England and other Denevolent associations in this metropolis. They have beld one or two meetings with that object in view, at the last of which about one hundred enrolled their names. ‘They are to assemble again next Monday evening, to com- plete their organization, and to elect officers to sorve the ensuing year. They propose to hold quarterly meetings, and to join their fellow citizens of New York in celo- brating Washington’s birthday. ‘They also propose to hold their anniversaries on the 13th of May, to celebrate the settlement of Jamestown in Virginia. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having seen my name in your valuable paper of the ‘7th inst., as having been arrested for illegal voting, allow me toreply through your columns that I am a “legal voter,” and have been for the last seventeen years, I was arrested under the above charge, and kept in a cell for twenty-five hours, without food or drink, aud was not al- Jowed to fee any of my friends. I was arrested witwout apy just cause, but 1 am now at liberty. DENNIS LYNCH, 36 Cherry street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is stated in your issue of Wednesday last that Mr. John M. Brown was charged by William Hastings with “etuffing” one of the ballot boxes of the Tenth district of the Fourteenth ward. In connection with this matter I beg leave to atate that, although the circumstances of the case warranted such @ supposition on the part of myself and bead others, yet the canvass of the votes clearly proves Mr. Brown to be entirely innocent of the charge referred against him. I therefore cheerfully tender to ber. Brown and his friends this acknowledgoment of the error into which the peculiar nature of the case and the intense excitement of the moment led me, and trust that the public mind may be divested even of a doubt of Mr. Brown's honor and integrity, as he is gentleman for whem Ihave for many years entertained the highest poseible regard. WILLIAM HASTINGS. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ies —WOOD, EDDY & CO, Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detaware—Extra Oxass No, 639, Decemner 9, 1859, 11, 46, 44, 69, 66, 24, 2%, 4, 7, 6, 27, 67 51, 2. Letaware—Ciass No. 640, Decemnxn 9, 1850. 16, 14, 1, 46, 10, 43, 39, 52, 23, 38, 51, 26, 63. Circulars sext free of expense by address! WOOD, EDDY & © To the Intellig: from or end in impurity of . cach can be cured by ope” bargatives which “nip in the bud” but waliy expel tbe foul humors whicl produce dreaded headache, Us doloreux and rhoutuation, ax a as liver sma inthe nes Sunes weariness u) exertion. rs Pilla not only cure these affections, but aiso athe and all curable affections of the lungs. as well as reoeat colds and coughs. Even consumption and bleeding of the 1 have of- ten been cured by them. Remember, Brandreth’s Pills bave a trial of 108 years duration, and are’ warranted pi vexe- table. and incapable of injuring the tenderest age or weakest frame. ‘Three who use, recommend: but their garpane pit ‘They m ‘used Bold Tidregglsts. oy % i =e E. Goodwin & Brother’s Patent. FINE CUT PRESSED TOBACCO, before attained; pre- piubeer street res Shs oe ‘which produces that delightfully soothing sensation so highly appre those who know b; what, tobacco Mesufuctory, Nos, 307 and 409 Wator sires, N. Y. Knox's Election Hats are in Great De- mand to supply the numerous calls since the election. Every of taste and fashion one who bet on the rest Of KNOX'S beet Hots, and the losnrs were “x ae inuch gratided as the winners, ip seeing their friends fitted witb such Haws ag KNOX exhibits for sale at bis well known hatstore, 212 Broad- way, corner of Fulton street. Furs and Hate.—The ‘tis Strange tosny,caucaly be hed at WHITES, 216 Brosdway. Genin’s Festival Hate for Holidays GENIN Hat 470) ‘Nos. WT aed 513 Broadway. Winter Season, 1859.—Harris & Rus- SACK’S silk Huts, for gents, af $8, unau 'aplendid assortment of at 223 Bowery, 326 Grand A Card.—AjLa: and Extensive Stock of fashionable fall sod wister Clothing, amounting, to $150,000, ‘Must be sold before the 15th day of January next. All manufactured within the last two months. The custom room contains seasonable isin the eat varlets aud the best arnt i the clty user Sopugod hese Over 600 Robes de Chambre of exquisite taste and style. ‘Also, Furnishing Goods of every description, Particular attention is given to the children’s department. Ladies please call and examine for yourselves, Great inducements will be offered to persons wishing to buy articles in the above line, as this entire stock will be sold for ost, or even leas, sooner than to carry St over—saving fally 35 per cent to the purchaser. F. B. BALDWIND, No, 870 and 72 Bowery. Overcoats at Evans’, Havdaome Black Cloth Overcoat Fine Black Cloth Overcoats.. Kequimanx Beaver Overcoats.... Moscow Beever Overcoa Blue, Black and Brown Fur Beaver Overcoats Escelient Pilot Overomi Mixed Beavers, Cassi Coats... aoS5aRR Sssssss o BSSakes 6 & Fulton street, 68 At BVANB, Novelties in London and Paris Scarfs. MOODY'S BHIRT EMPORIUM, 262 Broadway. ‘Warm Undershirts, Drawers and Gloves. MOODY'S SHIRT EMPORIDM, 262 Broadway. Winter Gloves, d&., at Retail. PERRGO'S, 61 Nassau street. EE TTT At GEO. A. HUNTER & 00.'8, 200 ed a I. aH EE SOR Winter Gloves of every Descriptio: Neok Ties, Comfortors, Shirt Boanaye ey at MoLAUGNLT corner of Ureenwich and Murray Wreets. che Celebrated Scotch Wool and Shaker knit Undergarments at MclL.AUGHLIN’S shirt depot, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets. e irene ptt rage A Gloves and very cheap, liam str: door ori of Malden lane. GEO. M. TRA agen. pent er yuble sole, warm a TRAVELLING LEGGINS, BUCKSKIN 81 nexhioy « ¢ ices tor winier varke no a BROOKS’, 5; Broadway ‘and 180 Fulton street. To Capitalists, Brokers and Others. A Arend etashed in the Sewing Machine,business. perro Re office, with name and re- ths Fosepregte be ety tat ienpcenseae t the widone Gallerie 285 Brocdsray copeaie ee Brady's Gallery, 643 Broad Brady’s Gallery, way, corner HOLIDAY PRESENTS. for Hand Frevenar aisoe fhperat CHOTOORAPIS, A! MINIATURES, ANBROTYERS and DAGUBRANOTEPES, R5c., BWe., Ae. Gets a Portrait Taken, the largest size in original LMS" GailerseBi8 Brondway Good Ake Site of Brooklyn Ws See ree Phote= Cameo-ty h nredty) Rechoddive.” giv raion ego s* DMTerToATPe®, Su LOUSES—NEWS FROM RUKOPK, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST FAIRS, MARKETS, ETO., BFC. ‘The Wararr Hxncy will be published at ten o'clock (he morning. Tta contents will embrace a full report of the Pro- ceedings of Congress, including the Debates in both Houses on the Harper's Ferry Outrage and the Impending Crisie—The Southern Democrats an¢ Northern Repoblicans Defining their Posttions—Important Decision of the Postinaster General— ‘Meeting of the National Democratic Committee, &o. It will ‘slgo contain news from Europe, California, Mexico, Cuba, ‘West Indies, South Amerioa, &c.; Editorisis on Leading Topics igus hg of the Cattle and Produce Markets; a var! of interesting local and mis- it pe Se ready “ The Drawings of the Sussex Coun: Consolidated Tatleries of Delaware. . etare FEANOB, BROADBENTS & CO., lature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, baving given to France. A for Ray ieee we ee ‘btaie 10 stiperintend the drawings of sald lottery, do hereby certify that following “ bers drawn this day: ws i Sussex Covwry—Ciass 221, Decamznn 9, 1889. UH, 42, 77, 48, 56, 64, 32, 59, 41, 54, 60, 14. Consouwatep Lorreny—Cass 183, Decrusxr 9, 1889. 28, 48, 12, 61, 50, 55, 39, 20, 1, 70,:17, 67. ‘Witmess our bands at Wilmington, Delaware, this day (Fri- » December 9, 1800. ) SouN DALE, J JOHN W. WALKER, $ Commissioners. FD et Fes fo £ 00. Pk gpa ise Selewen which the Hoss daily ss FOWLER E WELD bos Breeder. Holiday Presents, Splendid Billiards, Bee Old Bullatds Mansel 199 Fuliea aad’ Anu alfeen Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- pay Te ROBERT M. PATRICK. Marringie Paton Actysee. gp =e = an fbure! pat os ° roadway, corner lwray Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machiner. Mutuopist Boox Concexx, 200 MuturRry stkxet, New Yor«. Being in constant receipt of inquiries from our brethren, re- specting Sewing Machines, with requests to recommend ‘and purchese, we bave, in conjunction with some carefully and thoroughly examined Brpetionl value for family owing, and tnd beeler 1g Comoany, ‘essentials & Wilson Mannfacturi 006 Broadway, New York, to fully combine the ‘of ® good tasicu: ment, and’ such as we can confidently recommend. Having seen #0 favorable results from thetr use, in our own and the households of our friends, we are desirous that should by all our brethren, an DANIEL WIsi DAVID TERRY, Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Noiseless Machines, Family Be i a 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton wrcet, ‘Brooklyn. Hecker & Brother Caution the Public ‘actice of some grocers, who purchase if our Plour bas been packed, refill thes P 8 in which ma pg ign ¥ oer, omg tne p be This fraud is e gui jealera rel Hoe, if iney g, ‘ist. A yustvener oug yught in this way, as they are never repurchased at BECKER & BROTHER, Croton Flour Mills, 201 Cherry atreet, New York. Morris’ Old Tom will Warm You. No. 48 Broadway. MORRIS’ OLD TOM WILL WARM YOU, Poca Pxibop meses is Begg) Best and Article for dressing, aval fa eee mies Seeger Senire aa ei et Ss Diled al the manufeotory, 253 Broadway. pg Spares Bae re Wares Be: Privately applied a: 6 Astor housa, ned An Article Worthy the Confidence of re wet trofessor WOO roadway, and sold by all por ees Be pin, ‘D. D. New York. “Brown's, Brouchlal Trookes? pin, Sod reectumend iar use w public speakers.” dldby al by yal peated yd te Apply waite Gamers Hernia tr Ruptite, MARSH £00. Ne Vesoy scoes 307. Hernia or Bupture, te ‘way, and ah cubsr druggists Cough--Citlrea of al agensad oonsilstions trae teal gegen eventually 5 ‘subdues its paroxysms. 80 Maiden lane. Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow's are now used every in the United States for entire 2elling suoseas. Relief is teething, with never tod ceria. “Only 2.» bone. Riera Gallery, 642 Beaniway. Corner Bleecker street Presente— perb tnd appropri sale of Picture or Holiday’ Proseris. “aise a qi Instantan cous. by Rushton, 417 Broad- Imy types. Married. Banax—Warerxe.—In this city,on Wednesday, Oct. 5, ‘by the Rey. Thomas Farrell, Taomas 8. Banan, M. D. this city (formerly of Boston), to Miss Mane J., of Thomas Watkins, merchant, of Philadelphia, of the Rey. Thomas 5 , Westchester ‘ART.—At county, N. Y., on Thursday, Dec. 8, b Rev. J. M. Ward, Cuanies’ W. Barts, Sprookiya . ¥., to Annie M., daughter of Chas, Stuart, Fsq., of the former pace, Burwsrr—Browy.—On Thursday evening, Dec. 8, by the Rev. Jeremiah 8. Lord, at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry street, Brooklyn, Mr. Tiworny M. BuRNeTr to Miss Kanan M. Brown, daughter of Joel Brown, Kaq., all inesday, Dec. 7, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Mr. Jviivs L. Moss, of South Carolina, to Reswoca E. Jackson, eldest daughter of John D. Jackson, of this a ‘Nicno1s—Wyim.—On Thursday, Deo. 8, at the residence Nichols, of Plea- ughter and niece of the bride’s father, by the Rev. J. Z santville, Sipnxy P. Nicnots, of this city, to Saran E. Wrrm, daughter of John Wylie, Ksq., of this city. Rupgs—Smrra.—On Monday, Dec. if by the Rey. Peter Strykey , Cuartes B. Rupey to Mary A. ‘Sar, both of this city. Died. Comps.—On Thursday, Dec. 8, Mrs. Norau Comps, relict of John Combs, after a’ short illness, in the 59th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at oneo’clock, in the Dutch Reformed church, Spotswood, N. J. xr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 9, Fen Box Crockgr, aged 1 year and 6 months, youngest child of Logrange N. and Josephine W. Crocker. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Jrom No. 94 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Enxocs.—Saddenly, on Friday morning, Dec. 9, Joun | Exocu, aged 64 years. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Hermi- tage lodge, No. 165, J. 0. O. F., are invited to attend the Taveral, from his late reeidence, No. 15 South Seventh street, Corner of Dunbain place, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Eswnicht,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Dec, 10, at haif-past 12 o'clock, Mrs. Emuxy J, Exwnicmr, aged 54 ears. Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s paper. Fox.—At his residence, in Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 9, Jams Fox, aged 20 years and 6 months, is relatives and friends, also those of the family, are respectfully miyited to attend the funeral, from bis late re. sidence, No, 218 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. Frye —On Friday, the 9th inet., Eusta C., only surviv- ing daughter of Samuel A. und Henricita M. Frye, aged 8 years, 3 months and 17 cays. Faveral to take place to-morrow (Sunday), of which notice will be given in the Bunday Hxnaxp. HoipRxocy —In this city, on Friday, Dec. 9, suddenly, of scarlet fever Wi rixxast W., fifth child of Charles and Amelia Holdredge, aged 6 years and 7 days, The relations and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, Fifty-ninth street, East of Second avenue, to- morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. Honsryman.—On Friday, Dec. 9, after a short but se- vere illness, Patkick HonngyMan, aged 26 years. Hisfriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, ‘without further notice, from his residence, 135 East Twen- ty-fifth street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Kirury.—On Thursday, Dec. 8, Mary Even, daughter bb ares and Mary Ann Kirbey, aged 1 year, 10 months and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half- one o’clock, from the residence of her grandfather, James Hartley, No. 18 Van Brunt street, between President and Carl streets, South Brooklyn, Mo@oxy.—Jn Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 9, of consumy tion, Axx MoGony, a native of the parish of Ballymiccounk, county of Longford, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on. Sunday afternoon, at two o’olock, from her late residence, Grand avenue, petra iirc Flushing avenues. elp! pers please copy. Mvnixw.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Deo. 9, daughter of Marcus and Sarah Mullen, ate frends Of the faily are respec 8 of the family are fully invited to at- on the funeral, Sv the residence of her parent, fe: Luqueer street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday At hal pat two oleloc ve eee DRYER, —On Friday, Dec. 9, Riuay O’'Dever, ofthe town @ Cahirabbey, county of Tipperary, Ireland.” ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from {he residence of Mary, only aged 3 yeans, 11 papers copy. Patmax.—On Thursday evening, Dec. 8, ALEXapen W. Pais tolatives abd toad respectfully invited to at mn are a as Oe peeral, se. Sunday ancracon a ta oleh, at ‘idence Joseph A, , A teenth street without ane sil Inesaay, Dec. 7,at Quarantine, Staten ‘xxi, of brig C,H. Kinney, tate of Cutler, Me., aged about 34 years, ‘His remains will bo sent heme for interment. Eastport and Machias paners please copy. Rirury.—Suddenly, on Prid . . Atuce M. Ruruar, wife of Charles B. Ripley? " Mr® Ausce Me ‘The friends and relations of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 20 Suffolk street. Her remaing will be taken to Cope Hills for interment. GEN. TArrEy.. ‘Tarra, deat child of Charles tad Cornsin agopon age 6 years, 7 months and 24 ‘The friends and ——— ORLLAREOUB. | A SPEENDID SALE ALREADY BUILT UP. SIMOON-LIKR. SIMOON LIK s BIMOON LIKE: — |eentetiy poptiar'artcie. Pe SIMOON LIKE. SIMOON-LIKE. THE SHILLING SIMOON LIKE HAIR TONIC SESCEEE |™*Siit'mmonon SIMOON-LIKE. pve ua ; SIMOON-LIKE. wth ag BIMOON LIKE. Will be Invigorated by its use. FAST.—We have sold some days nearly two hund of the Shilling Hale Tonle, which ls wo thousand four Lusdcod ‘er one hundred bottles early two botties per minute through the whole twenty-four hours. "We have these days. "At ths rate tt would tabs na stents aot ft daya ostppiy the ene’ population of New York and Brook- Oy aga er rb ae ah hy $8; Aft . copy say coe Se, Publisher, New York. UTOGRAPH CARDS, FOR NEW YEAR CA! La A’e style, very elegant, at LA mahi Std read. SS, a wand EeGkne—-BATARA, Do mestio jerman, 0m thousand. "Great inducements to cash buyers. O theEns i Brsawase ‘The EDINBURG STEREOGUOPIC COMPANY are selling out their stock of Views at FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES, ‘one who has read the Waverley Novels should have a set of sterecscopie views of the scones bysi® Wale TER e001T. ‘357 Broadway. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT—9¢ FREN AL” cair Greta Boots: €4 £9 double sole water’ prect Bese Please call and see them before purchasing. A 1,8, RASPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD ‘Notary Public, Oommissioner of Deeda of the States, 371 mn ‘T.McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, : Aovarstngen Gare moacer eon ae BROAD: C<culy eppotses OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES Fase MEET RE state sear cao ILARER’S OVERCOATS ARE BEAUTIFULLY C’AEERS comonere me praca Mane ard of good caasinaare, $0; Veta, €5 te $0. ante mane = ou ; order. CLARET. 116 Willa oes APPLETON & 00.8 és HOLIDAY CATALOGUE, « EMBRACING OF ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS EVER OFFERED ‘To 7m PUBLIC, NOW READY. THE PROMINENT NOVELTIES ARE— FAVORII£ MODERN BALLADS. Gorgeously ilusirat- in| ys HHANT OF VENICE. Lilustrated by Birket ‘onier. $2 THE WAVERLEY GALLERY. 86 plates. $10. BUNYAN’S PILGRIMS: ‘PROGRESS 126 Tilustrations, Pe ammeaci PLEASURES OF HOPE. 2% Llustrations. 7 . 36. Tae ABD Zar FOX. With 60 illustrations $3 50. 0, A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF JUVENILES, prong which are, BARY NIGHT CAPS _ 50 cents. THE CHILDREN'S PICTU RE GALLERY. $1 50. ADVENTU: ES OF BARON MUNCHAUBEN. $2 50. BIPLE STORIES 1 LE LANGUAGE, $1 MARTHa’s E EY! yol., 18mo, 38 cents ts. 01 8 BOYS’ BOOK OF TRAVEL, 16mo. 75 cent TRE BOYS’ OWN TOYMAKER. 50 cents. Full Descriptive Caislogues ure sent to any address on ap- on, D. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers, Nos. 346 and 848 Broadway. —— R. SWEETS INFALLISLE LINIMENT urea Toothache in one minute. UREKA CKLEBRATED SXWING MACHINI PRICE $50, COMPLETE. mi OFFICE NO. WAY, LOOAL AGENTS WANTED. Address) DHOADWAY. D, J. LEVY, Supertotendent, pe SKATES, FURNISHED TOOL CHESTS AND canoe Tools generally: the largest nesortment to be found at OOID'S teol store, 47 Chatham sect, conn of Willism, “Batablished 183," ‘Removed from 62 Chatham gore OR ORRE A MACHINE, MADE PAPER Base ALL sizes. Wholesalt depot FREEMAN & ROBERTSON’ oper warphouse, 6 Beckman srt | iaomnargy FOR THE HOLIDAYS. MEEKS’ CABINE? FURNITURE 388 AND 835 FOURTH 4 (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN .OtERS (Of the old firm of J. & J. 'W, Mocks.) Invites the attention of purchasers to the and most ant assortment of Furatture tote found aoe ol, NING ROO! NTN MB, LIBRARIIG, FO. PARLORS, Di Made from selected Am VERY REAEONA om. The well Koown, fh ateg wen eu) FRUIOR CABtnit Poamcae Goodsipacked and shipped to all parts of the world. OLD PENS 0 My satya eo toners ad (Ofice 163 Broadway. TED PA and Wooo tien Reeser et oreeniets, and at the depots, @ Ann sires, and Gab Brosdway. Liver ‘fresh cod fish livers, by HEGEMAN 4 CO., Nos. 161, $99, 611 and 756 Broadway. OREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PLAST! M ‘THE GREAT STRENT! AND FAIN DESTROYER, ies poritive antidote weakness tot nnd ail pulmonary aifestions ‘$0 our changea- Price 25 cents a box. er ROU, Joln Sold by ll drvgalat: ba lown and county From the discovery rican Continent to toe present BY MARY ; are ines Magn aaa ka foam Yrlice m br wtual vat and fom style, on 8 a ‘evi- gers, and tho frst atiemnpts to colonise the co ere of dcop tered, and . any of hep to especial felioly. The before tion tad descriptive, and altho “Mia in' popular Nilory of Ibe Uniiod come ee tive, ail that could fairly be oonta we lock sei ia eek att Naa eat ae dpe iayooed Ramat wet Acta eng oe Hen There are fudian legendas tos of BURtiS ended toot Gunter now ‘wi ; a ba moat toon Py et nected with the rise and ‘of Mormeniam; the addition of Pech tay nips the am: ‘she his ADD, WEBSTER & ©0.'3 L IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalied by any in the market. No. 500 BROADWAY, NEW vose eee KEROSENE Of, 4 FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER, DEPOT oF comPany, Weert stress, Now. TO THE PUBLIC an Is NOW SELL- py Spt eg as suitable for aad t 3 Jit a8 E|4 OVERCOATS. GREAT. REDUCTION. FOR MEN “XND BOYS AT THE GRRA’ ATOAR Hate’ 64, 66 and'163 FULTON STREET, and 45, 7 and GOLD. ae . Open ual HEO.'R, B. DE GROOT: ( 9 presences 0) ini ratred AT EDUCTION. eur CLOTHING AT THE GREAT! VER brie, by Bi ‘and Co.'s Concentrated Benzie. Only 25 MEEGEMAN & GO., Nos. 161, 399, Sl and 766 Broadway. MADY THIS MORNING BRADY a, REMEMBER THT. THE NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS THE NEW YORK een AeED. pig THE NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED * 8 EST EST PICTORIAL NEWSPAPER PICTORIAL N&WSPAPBR IN AMERICA. ‘AMEAICA. allnewsdediers, 5. WcaMPaEtn 00 63 Ann street, Publisiiers, INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. 0. Machine, No. 1 Sewing Machin IN Sold by Now ready, ¢ Gauges... 1. M. SINGER & CO, 456 Broadway, Now York. 120 Puloasireet, Brooklyn. TABLE CUTLERY, Tea trays, Carved Bread Platters and Knives, Fire Irons, Bird Cages, a Steak and Chafing Dishes, Door Mats. Coffee and Tea Urng,. SKATES IN GREAT VARIETY, For sale, wholesale and retail, by ILVER PLATED WARE, Mi pesca! NOTICE, ‘That at ROGERS & RAYMOND'S. 1; street, MENS FASHIONABLE CLOTHING: “"* 1% Ftton Feuntain any ‘viands ire the finest tbe country TCH! JEWELRY ca a AMOR THE HOLIDAYS. BORER BAST 6 yin: Broadway, opposite theOity Hal, id mani GOLD AND SILVER Wa’ 01 ve ‘TCHES, by the mot RDOR, LIVEREOOL AND GRNRVA. Strangers and the public are respectfully imvited to inspect thelr le tAMOND AND OTHER PINE JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARK, FANCY GOODS. ec. AT PRICES VERY LOW. [AT SHALL WE DRINK? UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE COGNAC BRANDY IMPORTED A Warranted pure and the best Imported b tidcate of ta purity oa the caaaa UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PORE MADEIRA WIN, In cases of one dozen webs z ae eortificnte on ty, ‘bottle UPOLPHO WOLFE’S PUBE SHERRY W rng, Tr himeelf; ‘Warrauhed pure, wits iy os Teeotle aad siaanp on the ort = UDOLPHO WOLFE’S i SE SCHIB’) ay AROMATIO Pinte and quarts. The best Gin made * sold under the naame of Schnappe F at jee an ie . Pe porter, 28) EO CORE tort, For ale by all druggists, groe’ srs and fruit stores, v8 PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE— Wriprent tte proct Bak, oS ALAMAN red. Wik, pelea en SE TAMAS WES