The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1860, Page 5

LL ‘emg tae bute he anne Moa Me ‘ Cuanrascom, Nov. 7, 1860 Votton—Saes to-day 2,600 oales a4 «decline oF Xo ur Barrons, Wor. 8, 1860, Flour active, but deolinad Wako , with # Ke Bale of ‘at $6 25 @ $b 87%; Hoard strest am’ ONi2 at Wheas drm at $1 £0'4 $195 for ret, and %4 45 4 $1 @6 for white Corp firm: yellow, 66c # 680 ; mixm’* Provisions steady: wees pe 910 76; prime, 914 Lard, 1230 @ 180. Coffee quies am saonay ot Lo, Whiskey duli as 20340. @ 3c. Pmavarrma Nov. 8, 1860. Flour.quiet at 86 50 for superdae Wheat declined Lo. @ 2; ree, $1304 $1 32; white, $1 6G Onffve quiss. ‘Whiskey declined 340. at Ze, a 2aKc. ‘Atnasy, Nov. TP, %. Flour—Demand steaty. Whoal—salee of 8,600 bushels ‘Ot 81 48 for white Canada, $1 41 for ordinary white Mio! £80 end $1.66 for choice do. Bamtoy is in fair demand at ‘Tc, for Canada East. Sic for chelge Cann o Wert, 662, 0 980. fov mixed apa 66 );0 & 700 far state four rowed Of 20,080 bushels of oa @h BBs, for Stave Aalee Of 6,000 bushels of curn ai 68c., im lots ef Western mixed, Whiskey 21 i¢0. Borvaro, Bov. 8—2 P. M. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand ‘but tending downwards: sales yesterday afternooa of 3,000 bustuie No. 2 Chicago epring at 970.; 6.060 busvela do, at 9860 ; 4,000 bushels No 1 do, at $1; 6.000 bushels Northweetern club st $1 02, 6 000 bosheis No 2 Ch: On private terms, This morpiog—20 000 buthels No. 2 Chicago spring at 97s ; 17,000 burbels No 1 Milwaukee Qlub at $1 02; 4,000 bushels Canada olub at $1; 6,000 ‘Dusdels red winter at $1 10; 6,000 bushels white winter at $120. Corn dull: no sales Freights dull and un- changed. Importe—6,600 bbis. flour, 94,000 bushels ‘wheat, 2,000 boehwls corn, 7.000 bushels parley. Cana exports-~130,000 bushels wheat, 1 600 buebels corn. Burrato, Nov. 8—6 P. M. Flour steady; demand moderate: ‘Wheat eestor; demand fair: sales 20,600 bushels No, 2 Chicago spring at 970 . 17,000 bushels No. 1 Miwaukeo olub at $1 02, 18.000 durnels Canada club at $1 02 a ushols white do at $1 20 Taoderate comaid: salee 5 000 hele Bic. We Canal freighis dull at 260. rn to New York Lake imporw— 20,000 dis. flour, 70.000 bushels whos’, 3,000 bushels oats. Canal exporte—200 bbls. flour, 250,000 bushels ‘wheat, 7,000 bushels corn. Oswaao, Nov. 8, 1860. Flour dell, but unchanve’. Wheat a eliade dotter, with more doing:’ ra es 9,600 ourbels No. 3 Chicago spring at $1 035¢, 12,000 do at $1 64, adoat, 6,000 anatactao at $1 10, cod 1,K0 whic Canadian at $1 80, Corn quiet. Barley in moderate demand: sales 11,000 buebela prime ‘Toronto om private terms, F:yc steady : salen 18 000 oush- ols Canadian wt Wc, Peas hed at 660, Casal froights Steady: our 490 , wheat 18¢., corn 1740. to New York Lake tmports—102 660 bushels wheat. 98,100 burhols corn, 8,600 bushels bariey, 2.800 bushels rye, 112 000 Dusboie peas, Canal exports—1,265 bhie dur, 60.000 Dusbels wheat, 6,600 bushels corn and 18,200 bushels ‘Darley. Cmcaco, Nov. 8-6 P. Ww Flour ¢ull, Wheat dail and le. lower: rales of 76.000 ‘Duebels a' $40. a Bbc for North#eetern club, at 8159) $20 for No 1, wt 79° a 193 for No 2, wil ia store. Cora firm: sales of 3.600 busnels at S6c., in store Oats quies. Receipts—8,600 dbis.o: flour, 61,000 bushels of Corn, 11,000 burhe is of cate —Sbiymeuts—14,000 dusneis of wheat. Freights lo. lower. Sight exchange oa New Work—Bank rates advanced to 1\ per cont. premium. —-——— Yachting Intelligence. A NEW CLUB 10U8R FOR YACHTMEN. Tt will be seen from the following paper, which has just Commenced circulation, that it 1s contemplated to estab- Ush club rooms for the benefit of the New York Yacht Olad tn this city. The movement has been thus far con- ned to the few whose names are attached, but as it is Bow made public there w little doubt{that the subscrip tion will become general among the members: — Afters meeting of the New York Yacht Club, at the Clad House, Elysian Fielde, on the Lith of Ostober, 1880, Tt was suggested by the members present, with a view of ‘aiding the committee now having charge of that subject, and W expedite the onject of procuring suitable rooms io the city of New York as a place of mocting for members of the club, that the members of the club be applied to for voluntary subscriptions to that onject. We therefore subscribe @ @um which sha!l not exceed ten dollars ea sb Dut which shall be enfficient to defray the expenses of Carniehing and maintaining such rooms. Ovronss, 1860 Com E. A. Stevens, HL. Morton, W Baller, W. @ Major, B Obas. F, Cromwell, Henry Ketlltes, — 8bippen, ' Q Morton, ‘ A. Major, J T. Baohe, A C. Kingsland, Jonn W. Green, A. ©. Kingsiand, Jr., Robert J. Hone, Geo. T. Kingslaad, JM Waterbury, I G. Bennett, Jr., L. W, Jerome, W. A. Stepbins. The Turf GURAT TROT ON THE UNION COURSE—THE FASTEST TIME TO HEAVY WAIGETS ON RROCORD, One of the most extraordinary feats ever performed on the terf was achieved yesterday, at the Union Course, Long Isiand, by Lady Palmer, in her second contest with Columbia, She made the unprecedented time of 6.07, to 635 pounds, in the second heat of a two mile match. Lady Palmer beat Columb a last Monday, mile heats, best Abree in five. fueata. Vafortunately, she chanced to be in season, and Blso to be suffering from very severe affection of the bowels, scouring badly. Her owner, Mr. Bim Hoagland, regarded her a 0 seriously out of Gx that he was on the point of paying forfeit and withdrawing ber; bat reluctant to disappoint expectations of the crowd coucladed to let ber go endor all these disadvantages. ‘Colurbya was driven by Mr. Horace F Jones, one of the mest skilful mon on the turf, a gentleman of a posti- 5 pposed to have taken the idea of the infernal yell with which, under desperate ciroum- @tanoes, ko urges his own horse, and seeks W frighten bis E ‘competior’s, from Milton's description of Pandemonium, tm “Paradise Lost” Mr 4 ik a pretty good roateh for Mr. Jonce in the “tricks of the trade,” In Size he is & small mountain, aod could make bie fortane, if orivea to sack 'd neoeenity, by persovaring Lam\ hose weight was pounds.) BA in addition to bis enor- mow wel obunk of > few minutes after the appointed time the gay and mares male their appearance ja front of the Stand = Laty Palmer ise very bright chestnut, g 2 =3 =€ ics SEEre i they were snd = prom! ; but tis, of There was but little scoring, when ‘word was given, Jones having decdediy the start hot drives to win this heat, and th & little ahead in 6.8%, won by Lady Pa'mer in 5-07! ry closely contesied, but Columbia, being led mort of the second mile aod crowded to her wimost capecity, came bome a iengih in the lead in frequent and capital breaker, never kip. Inthe third quarter she continued at tuch @ tearing rate connection with the inflammation of i z & 5 z 3 z 4 3 Saco pervese’‘bants, id thas Saterday she will tanto private aD beat Saterday ¥ fits the stables of a geatioman well known for bis Appreciation of the Bashaw rtock of blood generally, and fw bis \stonynoracy of owning the fast-*t trotters on the face of the earth. So, in thie early performance of un- urpassed brilliancy , she dida goodby to the turf. art Len 148%, 1489, 80 Oovat—Cineon — \— . . 1943, Toa, 1498, 1497, 1429! 1813 Part 2—Now." 6001, 4615; 4105, 5798, 6817, 5896, 2871, 3661, 6885" 2029" 1764. S102. 64M, 6381, 6290, 6090, S481, 6598, BaI6, b443, 6080, 6908, 4527, 4008, 6002, S816, 8, 4608, 5 itieneeh Cone Pun 1-—Now. O41, 62734, 963, 1008, 200#, 1041, 1018, 1015, 1017, 1021, 1023. 765. 10a7.” 1020, ComMow Piman— Par, 1—Now 1873, 2247, 2249 to 2968, 2261, 2262. Part J—Nos 2915, a100, 2116, 2294, Arrivals and Departures. one fit 4 THE ELECTION. Additional Keturas frem the Interior. THE POPULAR MAJORITIES. Breck'ge Lincoln & & Lane, Hamlin. imal = » : 2s - - - 6,000 - - - 25,000 = = = Ss - - - | 200 —_ = Ps - - - _ 000 - ~ = = 83,009 14—Oregon.. i bed - 4 16—renpeytval-) - - ry 16—Rhode Inland. = — - - re) 11—Vermont,...... 0 = - - Heo 1a Waseeele... ~ - —- Woo 08, fo fFuslon. she SLAVE BTA! 1—Alabamat . - WOCeReRennnt in) linat 42—South Carolina® 18—Teunemec§ 14—Te: WERRRERORERREL | Pitauauesanaaien *Preeidertial electors Breck inri’ge and Lane; Rell and B t H i tt, probably. For Dough No returns. THE POPULAR VOTE. Bei Douglas Breckin- Connectiout Bangor, Me Portland, Mi 2,631 New Hampsbii tow... » 2T 16856 1732 24,140 Vermont, 38 towns. 187 8,190 189 10, New York city... —= 61 684 — «82,707 Brooklyn® . ‘* — w»710 — 1632 Oneida count; - 8.019 - 11,615 Suftok county®...., — 8618 - 8,163 Philadelphia, fifteen \) waros, 6,228 = 7,810 $16,043 © 25,612 “eUntom tiekot. ” « TFuelon— Breckinridge and Dougias. NEW YORK. The following are the members of Legislature elected in Livingston county :-—Mathow Maid and George Hyland, Sr, both republicans. Erte county (com plete)—Linooin’s majority 1,798. Three republioan Assembly men are elected certain, and four pro bably. Mr. Spaulding, republican, for Congress, has 1,400 majority. ‘St. Lawrence county (complete) gives Lincoln 7,214 majority, Oswego county (complete) gives Lincoln 3,638. All NEW YORK three Assemblymen are republicans. Van Wyck’s majority in Orange county is 185, and St, Jobns in Sulitvan, 171, Vaa Wyck’s majority in the dis- trict is 14. J.B. Steele, democrat, is elected in tho Catakill dis- trict by about 900 majority. Chatauqua county (complete), Lingoin’s majority, 4,789. R. E. Fenton, republican, is elected to Congress. Morgan ruos behing Linoola. All the republican county officers are elected. THE ASSEMBLY. More compiete retarns have shown one or two obanges from our table yesterday. The First Assembly district of Westchester county elects Mr. J. McDermott, democrat, tnstea of Kuban Fiagg, republican; and the Fifth district of Kiegs county Lucias C, Andrus, republican, in the IXTEANTH DISTRICT. Benry Arcularrus, Mozart and Tammany Crandall Rich, Breckinridge. Dennis MoCabe, republican. Arcularius’ plurality... SRVENTERNTIC @ydney P. Ingrabam, Jr., Mozart, pA Jones, Tammany. J P, Cummings, repubi Jonea’ plurality... MARYLAND. The latest returns from Maryland indicate that Breck- inridge bas carried the State by a email majority. MISSOURI. ‘St. Lov, Nov. 8, 1860, Jackson, Moaiteau, Lafayette, Saline, Macon, Marion, Dekalb, wreen, Cooper and St, Louis counties give Douglas, 15,317; Bell, 13,072; Lincoln, 10,184; Breckin- ILLINOIS. The Chicago Tridune has returns from forty-eight coun- ties. It figures the majority for Lincoln 38,900—a re- publican gain of 14,600. It says, giving all the doubtful Oletriots to the democrats, the House stands, repubiicacs, 41; democrats, 34. The Senate stands, republicans, 13; democrats, 9; coubtfal, 3. IOWA. Seven counties show a repudlican gain of 1,900 over ‘the vote of 1869, which indicates thet tne State has gone for Limcola by from 8,000 to 10,000. Curtis and Vandever, republicans, are elected to Congress. FLORIDA. Retarns from Florida indicate that Breckinridge has carried the State by about 4 00. MISSISSIPPI. ‘Retarns indicate that the State has gone for Breckin- ridge. MISSOURI. ‘Additional returca indicate the eucosas of Mr. Dougias io Migsourt. ILLINOIS. ‘The First Congressional district gives Warhburn 13,320 majority—e gain over the vote of 1868 of 2 860. In the Second district, Arnoid’s majority is 14,000— gsin of 6,480, Ss ting WISCONSIN. Potter's majority in the First Congressional district is 2.690. Lincoln’s majority in the State ie from 18,000 to 20,060. ALABAMA. ‘The Alabama (Montgomery) Mad tays that Breckin- ridge’s plurality will be folly 10,000. GRAND UNION DEMONSTRATION IN NEW JERSEY. REJOICINGR OVER THE ELECTION—GUNS, BONYTRAS, SKY KOCKETS, ILLUMINATIONS AND ENTHURIASM GEYRRAULY——-TORCHLIGNT PROCKSSION-—-UNION MERTING AND SPRECH BY OBNERAL WaiGHT, Jersey, that hitherto abused country, but now the ban- nor State of the Calon, has been for the last two days in condition of the most aproarious delight over ita recent good luck, which last evening manifested tteclf in an eruption of burning tar barrels, scintillating ky rockets thronged with @ motley muititede, ¢ruma beating, flags fying, sparks sparkling, torches gleaming, ul the confederacy in ita integrity, the ry of the individual government, and to show the Fate af the United Ginten, whether resid in the ‘thern or Southera portion of the Union, that was ove bright green spot, like an oasis in a desert, where men could come and find in ita purity olvil and religious Uberty, end that devotion to the constituton of the counter; which was the guiding star of Our ancestors, and wii bas ever since made New Jersey patriotic, conservative ‘and devoted in all respects to the Union, the prosperity of the country aud the happiness of the people. (Choors. ) In this tnetance, ag in tnany others, they had discovered tbat **a union of hearts and a union of hands’? could not fail to contribute towards the preservation and per- petuity of the American nation. (Applaase On the covc!usion of the speech of Mr. Wright, the audi So wiih lignled torshen ‘proparesery to; © irfenponat up wi Preparatory to ® trium, march through the city. These in @ short tine wer joimed by other delegations from New York, and by tev o’clock # line was formed which wound its devious way slong like the huge outiine of a flery snake. Houses were illuminated, freworks let off, bonfires relighted, and until twelve o'clock the liveliest excitement was manifested throughout the precinots of the suburban village. The effect of the victory upon the citizens bas been mendous, and the smount of good feeling and good humor veptilated on the occasion is not to be measured and take out his passport as a correct man. Ni g hereafter neither to be fenced out nor fenced in broad pasture of the coub- NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT FOR THE UNION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ithink you do New Jersey an injustice when sho was named in a black list, published by you, of the States who have overridden the constitution and cousequent act of Congress, by passing their “Personal Liberty laws.” New Jersey has never enacted any such law. On the contrary, she is the only State North who bas ‘a Fugitive Slave law of her own. On tho 15th of April, 1846, the Legislature of that State enacted a law pro- viding for application to a Judge of a Court of Record to receive @ claim to « fugitive, the arrest of such fugitive, the hearing of the case before such Judge and two other Judges, and upon the adjudication in favor of the claimant ‘a delivery up of the fugitive, and, forther, to remove him to the State from whence he fled. (Laws of New 567; title “An act concerning fugitive siaves’” Present political attitude of New Jersey entitles her a Correction of the mistakes which have oc ,urred con- cerning her position on the African. A NATIVE OF NEW JERSEY. THE REPUBLICAN JUBILEE. MEETING AT THE STUYVESANT INSTITUTE, ‘The Young Men's Republican Union gave what they called “Grand Repablican Jubilee” at the Stuyvesant ‘Institate lass evening. In their card thoy invited their friends to mest “ or conference and congratulation.’’ The doors bad noi been long openad before the room became uncomfortably crowded; but then 1t sccommodates hard ly a thousand people. The conference was opened by calling to the chair Mr, ‘Wx. Curia Bryant, of the Evening Post. He said that this moeting was assembled to celebrate a great moral and poiitical victory, one of the most important that had ever been achieved. The youngest of those who listened to him might live till the middie of the next century and never see an election so pregnant with great resulte as that just held. Weetand, said he, om the great battle field which we bave just won. Bofore us and around us, said he, are the slain, We have defeated that great oll- garchy which has #0 long held the South io i 2 ff i} i | i i = & FI rH Hi : if 2. cE EE i § Ef i ii il i it i 4 g Fi i rE THE VOTERS WHO COULD NOT VOTE. 70 THR RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tt erema to be an admitted fact that there wore at least ten thousand Union voters who were deprived of the pri- vilege of voting at the late election. The question naturally arises how could such a gigantic wrong be per petrated in this great democratic city? in the first place 3 ij a , AD MARY are obliged to cure ap afidayitand bouseholder to prove that they are volwre, owing to the neglect of the regintrars in not petting down the sames of ail of thors who voted at the eviout State election. It keeps a Board of Inapectors ony to receive 600 votes, under the presen evatan end U hero be much bale. ging they cannot take as many | Gred her dress, and defo | regiment, \ Mroulated. Journal whose c Lette alt Ta Ht tom. 8 ection digertots are no argo, and that in some distrivig (hore ».° 1,200 or 1,400 votes registered, whea it is well rows thal pal® ae sae Gales pele vote? Whose fault fx # that 10,000 or wore disfranchived at ihe late eivotion? Reapeotfulll, vi Teeswctor Sinus Distsiok, Tout yard. Naw Youx, Nov, 8, 1860. THE MILITARY ON BLECTION DAY. 10 TRE BDITOK OF THE UEKALD, New Yora, Nov 8, 1860. i Moltoed in the Hanstn or yesterday, whder the hesd- tug of « Meeting of the Board of Potice Uommissioners,” that s resolution bad been psesed by that body directing Iaqairy to be made, and report to the Board, by what authority » military force waa orderod to assomblo ai the armories, I, 1u reply, would say that it is not any of their businers. per community are due for the precaution taken. & mob to come {Dt Poweasion of 6 060 etand of avtas, which should be in the keeping of our citizeu soldiery, and of what earthly use woud be the military (without arms), the Motropoll- ‘tan police or the Board of Sic Gomssniocere? he MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Suwrmnca oy Brex.y.—William Byerly, who was coo- victed in Philadelphia on the charge of rendering frandalent returns to the county canvassers of the vote in the Fourth ward, of which he was tho Judge of Eleo- tion, has been sentenced to fay a fine of $900 and be im- Prisoned im the county prison for two years and six months. It will be recollected that the fraudulent re- turns thus rendered olected Jona M. Butler, bieok repub- leap, to Congress ia the First district, over William &. Lebman, demoorat, who had » majority of the actual nember of votes cast, Mr. Butler very unjustly holds the cortificate of eloctiog, thus eatirely setting aside the expressed will of the people. It will be seen, however, ‘that the Governor has issued a proclamation declaring Mr, Lehman the duly elected member. Tas Socriman EReTARYT — At w Olopor gtyen in Savan- Tio tbe 2d tnas., ou the ocoasion of the compiccun or the Charlesion and Savannah Railroad, the following wore among the warts whico wore offered — Tho President of the Muited States—Tho Inst, perhaps, Of a line of illustrious men. The last straw that orvke the cams!'s busk—Linooin. There was no response, as during the evening \ue 61d Ject had been fully discussed, the sentiment of all the speakers who allutod to it being one of resistance, in ome form, to a black repuDlican government, Szcesaon ov Vincwta.—It is said that if the State of Virginia joins tae secession movements of any of the other Southern States, the Pan Handle, upon whish is located the city of Wheeling, will split off from the Old Dominion and join Pennsytvania. PuncuamixG Agus —The West Baton Rouge}(La.) Sugar Planter has the following item:— We learn thats gentleman from Alabams has been in Baton Rouge for several days, endeavoring to purchase a large quantity of arms from the arsenal in that city. We believe be bas not been successful, 60 far.j Ts Tae Past —Henry A. Wiso has declared in a public aj that ‘30 help him God, he would never gub- mit for twenty four hours to thejelection of Lincoia.’’ z Fire in the Astor House. A MAN BURNED TO DEATH—LOSS AsouT $8,000, Bhortly before eight o'clock yesterday morning & fire broke out in the drying room in thejoasement of the Astor House, on the Vesey etrect side, The flames quickly extended into the laundry and carpenter shop, and into some servants’ bedrooms on the tecond ffoor of tne mid- dle building. Toe alarm was promptly given andi the firemen soon arrived, but experienced some difficulty im reaching the fire, not knowing how to get at it. The oocupants of the house were but little alarmed, and by twelve o’clock Fo so al tt io that part of ihe A man pamed Thomas Brady, employed on the mises, was 60 badly burned that’he subsequently died in the New York Hospital. Jt was said be was intoxicated, ‘and had sufficient time to bat refared to do go. farnitore and Gxvares of Stetson ‘The w the & Co of the Hotel, will not probably exceed $2,600 or $3,000. Ingured for’$36,000 ih the following insurance companies, viz:—Eagle, $5,000; New York ‘ingured for $100,000," aa followr:— Aina, $10,000; City, $10,000; Bowery, 6,000; Continental, $6 000; Kagle, $6, Greenwich,” $5,000; Firemen’s, $10.000; Ho 0, aickerbocker, war 000; Ki , 920,000; New York Fire aad Marine, $10,000; North amorican, $10,000; United States,’ $10,000.’ Totsl, thinks be must have been in « hoary reoched him. We reovived the OTREET—A CHILD BADLY BURNED. and nine o'clock yosterday mora- in the attic of building No, 112 Bar- Gwolling apartments of Charlos Biwi; extungeaben the fre. Damege to furs. No iwaurance, The building is owned Mr. Deaham. It is damaged sbout $10. Not insured. Ty that Mrs. Elwig weot out to the store, and Ket ber two ebildren ta ths Foom—oue a child only’ four months old, apd the other @ boy about five years nee It is eupposed that the little boy set fre to tbe bed. babe—four months old—waa eo badly burned that it wae sent to the New York Hoepital, aod is not expected to lire. Fon oy Weer Torery srxrt Srewer—A Woman Fatasir Braap —The alarm of fire in the Second district Iavt night, shortly after eight o'closk, was cansed by a wo man pamed Lynch, residing at No. 260 Wess Thirty. xth street, acoldentally upsetting a Suit lamp, which Aenistance ood be repderet, her clothing was bart from her boty; ber arms, brosst tnd fhce were burnt in ® terrible ner The police procarrd a conveyance, and the anfortunate woman was sent to Be levae Hospital, It i# believed she cannot sur- vive the injury. The cempany of the #econ! Dattalioa of National Guard of Botton, Captain Joba L Hyde, companied by the Ger. mania band of that city, will arrive ia this city to morrow morning, to make 8 short visit as the guests of the Eighth Colonel George Lyons. The Bostonians will be reoetved on their arrival by company F, Usptain Leander Bock, Who will fscort them to the regimental armory + Where they will deporit their kaap- aod from thence proces to the La farge House, on Broadway ite Bond street, where doth commande will breakiart In the evening the hosts and their guests will visit Niblo's theatre by invitation of the managers of that ceteblishment Oo Sunday the Gvaré wil! go to church, Trinity or Grace probably. On Monday & namber of inetivutions will be visited. Dre: of the Delaware State Lot- teriea WOOD, EDDY & 00, Mavagers of the ELA Wane, 'v AnD stare Nov. 8 , ih, 42, 43, 60. 28, 8, 76, 9, 65, b4 ae sas 4. Bor. i 39, 61, 42, 24, 33, 63, 36, 21, 18, 5, 41, 69. Orenlars onper ry 3 4 00., Mire, mee 2% 42, 55, 44, Cowsoupa’ 17,31 16, es Hateonly Unse aod past . Rem abet renowind Hate tod Onpe for child ra Hanares hvs Bak, 28 Bowery, 0:6 Grand etremt and 231 Righth arenas. At Evans’, 66 and 64 Falten Street, Onanimere pilot aad beaver business Cons........03 WW to $b : | HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1860, : tive.—Stran, ontiiias ot KNOX'S, 0, 213 Broadway, Ledics’ Balm avd Cloth Batton ‘tb Missea’ and Chudren's Boots Bet toce tall styles and prices, 6s MILLIS & 00.8, 387 treet. Under Garments, Mestery, AND MEN'S FURNIBEING GOO! At a. RANKIN Bb0.'8, (Seensonitniniioncnmtenensents Ditesol Views North and South— Bonde pairs nd des; ots, phoiographed by HOLMES, 896 Phetegrephs tm Hreskiyn —William- BON, Betabiiahed Aighieen Hundred tal dingsee ee nae. Stemeso Twins and Joseph and J ren ore seu for 4 Nts women’ the last time but ome to day at BAK Se nangie Patent Champtun Fire and Mer! ma ) corner parent ‘Bates, of Murray street, Ratablished 1639, KENTUCKY SALT RIVER BOUKSON WHIBKBY DINLILLBRIMS. Address simply Hulr's Balt River Disiillerics, Kousuciy. Grover & Baker's Celebraied Nolseless Family Bewing Machine, 498 Broadway, New York. At Evans’, 66 and 64 Fultom Street, Casaimere suit, to matoh, $8, $10, $12, $13, $15 and $20. Ladies’ Benutifier.”—Phaion & son’s “Gnow White Oriental Oream.” Soid by all druggists, “Beautiful Complexion.” = Phalon t “Seow White Oriental Oream.” Price 60 cents per bottle. “A Ch Somnleane is Desired by 2U ladies, Uso NS “Bow White Oriental Cream.’ Triamph of Art.—Cameron’s Invisibles and T 7 and novel inveution, detection impos Sife “ioe Fultse’ srvee Svoklye.” The trade supplied oe Grand and square Pianos are now considered the best mannfaciured; are warranted for Ove years. Warerooms S$? and 34 Walker at. atemetets Hatr Bye is the Best in the worid.—Made, sold and applied, visto privase rooms, Si the wig tuclory, 18 Bood street, ee Good Black Frockcoats . 86 10 88 S10 to $14 315 wo $20 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- poes—the bes! im the world. Whulesale and retail, aod the Dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Wigs. Ci illasive Wigs are J rec, ro turning np behind, ard unatainable partinga, made Shy st 290 Broadway, corner Beade street. Beautiful Compiexio: aird’s Liquid rein Towm Should Pear! bas achieved @ celebrity ag baving no equal for beaut! fying end preserving the complexion and akin draggits. Fi incipa’ depota 737 and 439 sroxdw: Trusses, tic Stockings, Shoulder periers &c. Urs. GLO VBR « THORNE, Baroum’s Museum. Excellent Pilot Cloth Overcoats.$5 to $16 AL BVANB’, 66 nod 68 Fulton street, Persons Suffe with Costive Bowels wil be promptly cured of thie frightful complaint by using BOLLOWAY'S Vegeutie Fills. Shey pelther xripe nor gicken ibe womach, but atunnisie the bowels to & mild aad BROWNS ramen: which sole by all Fai gg x74 Radical Cure of Hernia, or Rupture.— Dr. B.N. MARSH, of the well known house of March & Oo, Bo. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church. devnes auention te the surgical vation of his radical Oure At KEvane’, 66 Black and fancy beaver 1d 68 Falton Street, verooats, $8 to $20 To Every Mother Who !ias Children suffering from any of the comp aints incident to the period of te we aay do not lt your own prejadines, or the preja- d'ces of otbers, stand in the way of the reuef that will be wure— en. Ty: rare—to follow the use of Mre. WINSLOW'S: Cortiae ARUP. Hill's Hats Dye—50 Cents, Black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Rush for Boy's Clothing.—‘< Beautifal Book,” at Oak Hall, 84, 86 and 88 Fulton street. ished Lawyer writes AD, Maine, ns f ma When Teommoroed taking Jonas Whitoombs Kemody for Asthma I bad been affected witt that disease nearly twenty it is of the spaamedic kind, in a baa attack 1L fave fre- tently sit up eixienn nighta in succession: oon after taking the remedy, I fourd an weaccusomed relle’; my health and strength began to improve; { bave gained twenty pounds in weight anc have comparaiively no asthma. It seems to me that the very foundation of my disease is broken up, and that Mt will soon entirely leave The medicine referred lo above ts prepared by Mesara JOSEPH BUK* RTT 4 CO., Boston, and is for sale by drug- iste generally Diseases of the L' and Throat Suc- ceeafully treated by K. W. VONU! UTH, M.D. Ofliee 158 Bowery. for White's pe RImae as as Married. : BoaisY—OAxiay.—In this city, on Thoreday, Novem- ‘at the rosidenoe of the bride's favaer, by the Rev. ‘M. Adams, Mr, T. C, Boxtay to Mise Eorumaa, young. eat davgbter of Jecod Oakley, Keq , all of this city. Conckiin—Van River —Aé tle Aisaton Mothodiat oopal church, Norfol street, on Thurs tay afternoon, No- ber 8%, by the Rev, J. ©. Rogers, I#aso B Comcxiin to Avwia M. Vas Rurme, of this city. Orange county papers please copy Cuarin—Guinwni —On Thursday, November 8, residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. C. Dutcher, Anuax W. Cuartx, of Springfield, Mane, to Mee. Euzsnert Hi. Gurvwmi, daughter of Joseph B. Harriot, Keq., of this city Huxpmcts —On Wednesday, November 7, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Promian B Fionance, of i’bila delphia, to Bamau, danghter of Montague M. Heudrioas of this city. ‘Wnsow —At St. Johns charch, Brookly», on Tnursday, November 8, by Rev. Thomas T. Guion .D, Mr, Twomas Hexamans, of Chicago, I., to Migs Maxrita A. Wiow, of Sungerties, N. ¥ Honast—Banaat.—At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Wed- wesday, November 7, by Rev. W 8. Coffey, Ouaa. H. Ho- nant, of Philadelphia, to Mart E , youngest daughter of A bert Sadeau, of the Jormer piace. Pauxen—Hevouscs —In tats city, on Thursday, No- vember 8. at ®t. Clement's church, by Rev. 1. 4. Eaton Ransom Parken, Jr, to Miss Jaone Hetomves, all of tia city. Sumawoon—Hawiey —On Thursday, November 8, at Calvary Bapti*h church, by Rov. Edward T. Hiscox, Broadway, opposite Bi ber B. ver! Jomuva Siaawoop to Axsre E., daughter of John Hawley, = denen 1ae Wetnanteg, November 7, by the ‘enoER—ScnorT. 5 iy Rev. G. Alexanaer Poliz, Jeux 8, soma to Miss Fawnmm J. Senor, both of this otty: Tavion—Bunon —At Greoe church, on Wednesday, November 7, by the Rev. Dr. T. H. Taylor, J. Mamiaacit Tavion to i Sea, Of the late Tuas Bergh, both of this city. Vanoanniit—Biap.—On Wednesday evening, November 1, by the Kev. M. D.C, Crawford, Mr. Anaam Vaxpanmut © Mins Mancaker J. Gimp, daughter of James Bird, ali of ‘tbie eny Rock iand and Dutchees county papers pleare oops. Died. ARRowemrTH.—On Thareday morning, early, November 8, Jouy ARROWNMITH, in the 324 year of bis agy. The reiativee and fiends of the family are reepectfully invited t ettend the funeral, from the residence of his brother in-law, J Camerden, No. 249 West thirty ret street, on Satarcay afternooa, at one o'clock. Caxrrait —On Thareday, November 8, of consumption, Jasons Cascrmmn, aged 98 years ‘The reiative and friende of the family are rempectfully requested to attend bis fapera), on Setarday afternoon, at one o'clock, Witbout furtder invitation, frum the resi dence ot hu enele, John Campbell, 86 East Houston street, Corner of the Bor ery Doria —On Thareda) ovember 8, of consumption, Joux Lovim, eldest son of Peter and Mary Doyle, aged 18 yeart, 9 monte aud 3 days ‘The friends of the family are reepectfally invited to at bia age. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of deceased, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after: con, atone o'clock, from his iate Tesidenoe, i Delancey street. His remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery Faun —On Thoreday, November 8, afters severe Mineve, Wri, son of Heory A. and Harriet Farrell, aged Zyrare, 7 mothe and 24 days. ‘The friend® and acquaintances of the family are re- epectfolly Invited to attend the faneral, from the resl- 14 Seventh avenue, this (Friday) i Fariewmm —at y re, ow Wednesday, November 7, Jacon Favine@n, in the 724 year ot bis Hile reintives and friends are ly invited to at- tend the fuoersl,on Satarday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son, No. 3 St. Folix sircet, Brooklyn. Banvock—On Thuredsy morning, November 8, Marca met, wife of William J. » im the 46th yoar of ber "ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, Prelok etiam puta Jacon.— On Thursday, November §, Iaasc Jacons, aged 40 yoare ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) eleven o'clock, from bie reaidence, corner Thirty second street and Lexington arene. Jackson —On Wednenday, November 7, Sanam FE. Jack. oN, ged 20 yrare and 9 monthe, the daughwer of the inte Jamen A Jackeon The relatives ana friende of the family are respectfully invited to attend her foneral, from her late reskienoe, No. 168 Weet Thirty-cighth street, thie (Friday) after poon, at four o'cinek, without further invitation fier remains wil) be taken te Orange County for interment. Orange county papere picare Copy Jaasenastt.—lo Brooklyn, on Wodnosday, November morning, at of Raat es ih —~ & 1, Gaonoma B. years and @ moving” % Yamea aM. Joannerets, aged OR seas Ube fers guns he amy are vin tm fae port ee) Afternoon aA two o'aloo, wis: relatives traw gireet, so2t® Brookiyn, this = Sven o'ologs. THe will be ‘a New Bay Cometer?. Lopar.—On Wednesday Noveenber 7, Powe Ann, wifo of Benjamin Loder, aged ft yours. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te a tend the funeral, at Christ oburch, Rye, this (Friday) ste noon, at half past one o'clock. Cars leave corner Twenty-seventh street (New Haven Rallres éo- pot). At auarter peat twolve P, M.; returning , heave Rye at half pest four P.M. Mxnxs.—In Jamaica, on Tuesday evening, November @, Rowext L. Mumxs, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te a tend the funeral from bis Inte residence this (Friday) mom ing at eleven o'clock, and from the Presbyterian Uhura At bait past eleven o'clock. Care will kave the Sout ferry, Brooklyn, at ten o'clock. Manowny.— after @ ehort tiloeat, Mary Manowsy, widew of Michaoi Mahoney, aged 67 years. Tro relatives of the tamily sre respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at one sted, from her late reaidenoe, 98 Vine street. ArmA. —Soddeoly, on Thursday, November Lor Mamma, or tbe ‘city of New Yoru : ‘bo friends and relatives are respectfully invited te altend bio funeral from No. 139 Fulton avenue, Broe! On Saturday afternoon, at four o’closk, without invitation, Mrnuert —At Raglewood, N. J., on ‘Sun Novemter i, REUWEN Muicarres aged 65 you's, a mentke ans 6 age. California papers pleare copy Al. —On Wodnoeday, November 7, Jam Pua, @ Gu year of Der age. © funeral wil] take place this (Friday) afterneom, af one o'clock, from the residence of brother, Saward rial, 64 Niutb svenue, Braxoxnnord —On Thursday, Nevomber 8, Ina, wite af Fordipand Spangenborg, $1 years oo age. The friends are requested to att the faneral, trem © inte residence, No. 683 Broadway, 0n Saturday mema- ing, at ten o'clock. Tuomrsow.—On Wednesday, November 7, at his rest- of congestion devow, No, 23 Abingdon square, New York, of the jungs, Rusawy Tuomrson. His remains will be taken to Troy, N. ¥., his former residence, nlerment. Tourxiss —Oo Thursday, November 8, at White Plates,’ Grokce Wasmueron Tomrxins, brother of the late Gew. D. _D. Tompkias, in the 84th y ear of bis age. The funeral Will tke piace on Saturday, ab twotwe o'clock from the house, and from the Episcopal cburet a ‘we o'olock. The friends of the family are res; invited to attend without further notice, Care leave Fourth avenue and Twenty eixtn street at ten o’cloom im the worving Wisykk.—On Sunday, November 4, at Pittston, La- zerne coucty a, of consumption, Many Mumanerm, aged 30 years aud 17 daye, wileolJ Amberst Wisner, keq., aad doughter of the late James Waesler, Baq., of 'Warwta, Orange county, NY. Orange county papers pleare copy. Wrermynit —On Wednesday evening, Novembor 7, ef sowrlet fever, Coxsmiivs, son of Cornelias D. and rou Demarcet Westervelt, in the Bd year of his age, The relatives aad friends are invited to attoad the fauna ral services, this (Friday) evening, at eight o’clook, af bi parenta’ residence, No. 19 King street. romeias will be taken the New York Cemetery, near Heckes- rack, ou Saturday morning. ——EEEEEEEEee Eee A228 RVERDALL’S, $01 BROADWAY —WADDING ‘gold only at this store. a Sih ocala rt GIMBRBDE'R—-THE BRAY CARD AND OTHER A ‘ooveitien A untin Ue, for wedding cards. in perfection, T WM. BVERDELL’S SONS —WEDDING CARDS AND Envelopes of the latest styles, 104 Fullon strest, New York. ‘Butabliahed 1818. T HYATT'S—THR AT ast Visiting Oards, LATEST STYLES OF WEDDING corner Maiden lane and Brosdwag. NEWLY INVESTED LOCK, fare age cd ola posenenry sovartly, and fer eam- fa not equalled h; other look. Vaiierian s Borie YOKE SHIETS, inter made for kes tian Galf'edenet aia” oo Wholesale wade ro BS aoe ROT Ho. New |S gee DEAFNES6, DRAPNRSS, AT ONCE REWOVED, READ TSRTIMONY. Bamx oF ene wae Your, Aug. 1s mf Dy. Vow Mosebziaker treated me for [fy folly and . My bearing was Cs Unues as good as ever, and Tadd my Ween President of the Rank of the Reo: New Yous, Oct 19, Twee indueed by bis Weatimonials |) come s creat tance to consult Dr Vou Moscbriaker, who Capo ¥ Dr. Vow Mosonzisasn:—Dear Str—I am your ski) in the operation of the Kar. 1 came to you Soprano Se Sono CTE President of the Goodhue Fire Insurance Compeng. ALL DISEASES OF THE EYS AND BAR CURED A@ Ae Betvvon Minh and Sisk vente GM” Anta by SO. ALLEN, 618 Brostway. Per rreer To ayean PLANTERS. ce tvooe = D., Ne. 18 D.C. m ena oi ares, Now Tort, LD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGIATS, ShOoRD EDITION FOR KOVEMBBE NOW READY, RAILWAY PRAY Bid , INFUBTART 50 LwAt pe in enor emaod for the Offetal Kallway Gaide the United Sates ‘had the Comaden, the publisher 9 Sore comapalied to yuk THR SOUR D BDITION FOR BOVEMBER to press seversi days ear ter than the usual time. The c'ree- lation of this work ts larger than ail other works of the kim® combined In fact, vare and arrival of the pomer< wa trains to and from ie bat aim in omaideration 0 ti Fey remettiog A Mating departare of the trains to and from OH ABD RVBBY TATION. Appieton's ia the only Railway Waide in the world white rives an soronnt of ways and their procrens from month Sept his the only Rallway Guide which contalas end treidenwof wa Th fe the only Katiwey wulde CHR HUNDRED RAILWAY M. Of the mont important railways of the country ~— mations, distances. coppsedons the hone uatnied with the An INT! yt! Upton but what would Soe pelle wae derived from may be the a> one "1 We reaiw aya of the — y ge HUNTING AND YACIITING re rend way —Cpeapent in Now Yort.—A tance of $2 wil) obtain Flora Temp'e or George Mm. Pachen darvess, aire Bad wmchen, Tremed, hove’ ard eb'ppet or catalogue. J.8 BRADURY Agent. ANTED— 4 FORCUASER YOR TH ERUITE OF 4 valnsble Paient Medicine we’ Frown In the U Flaten, Canada, West Incies, and Roglend. Terms reasam able ‘(cod reasons given for sellog. address 8. A, om ihn D Poss ofies, for ven onve RAI PARKER few *ACHII, ve. $40), PIRFT CLARA DOURLE THREAD, Kapl od notions. under paivat of Blows, a Baker, Wheeler & Wins, Afeue wastes pa ‘