The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1860, Page 5

PROBABLY CAST FOR LINCOLN—QOMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ETC. Fort Kuarwey, Nov. 18, 1860. ‘The pony express from San Francisco Tth, arrived at Say Francisco, Nov. 7, 1869. The pony express, with St. Louis dates of October 23, arrived at San Francisco 5th. ‘The reports that the Southern States are preparing to dissolve the Union on the election of Lincoln produce Mttle effect. The election returns from the central counties foot up 08 follows:—Douglas, 18,885; Lincoln, 14,842; Breckin- Pidge, 10,488; Bell, 2,628. The vote of the State will Probably exceed 120,000. San Francisco gave Lincoln over 8,000 majority. This majority is being gradually ‘Teduced ag the returns come in from the mountains, and ‘there scems every probability that Douglas has carried he Btate. The People’s reform ticket in San Francisco uaa probably been elected. ‘The argument in the Almaden quicksilver mine case ~ as ceased, and an impression prevailed thet Jadge Mac- Allister will decide for the government and Judge Hof ‘man for the claimants, rendering an appeal to the United ‘States Supreme Court necessary before the injunction can ‘be dissolved. It ts enderstood that Reverdy Johnson, Senators Benja- aia and Gwin, and Senators Baker and Nesmith, of Ore- (@08, will leave on the 10th instant. ‘The latest accounts from the si)ver mining region cast ‘Of the Sierra Nevada mountains are encouraging. ‘The Indians have returned to the neighborhood of Car- on and Honey Lake valleys, and exprees a desire to re- main fricsdly. The °p in the heaped silver lead wane the,compietion of the tunpei are bigtly encouraging, an: walue of shares is advancing. ‘The more recently discovered Monocoso aud Esmeralda tricts, lying from elghiy to one hundred and twenty ‘iles south of Carson Valley, are claimed to be among richest mining districts east of the mountains, and silver leads are daily reported. ORRGON. ‘The accounts from Oregon are to November 1. The of Linooin carrying the jtate were fair. A large number of the Douglas democrats had gone over & the republi sans, leaving the Breckinridge wing of the uch stronger than the Douglas party. overiand immigrant route, Captain Dent, of the Ninth tofantry, bad been Pormody 4 take the field from Fort dragoons, who were tory. COMMERCIAL. ‘The country trade ts stil! good. There is litte doing, however, in thie market from first hands, the election Gaving diverted attention from business. The only change worthy of notice since the departure of the last y if an advance ip butter, with a strong demand and Riverat tales for consumption; best Isthmus and new ape Horn is selling at 30c. a 3ic, Tho grain market is not quotadly changed. The export demand wheat is active. ‘ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived 4th, steamer Sonora, from Panama; whale ship pine owe | 17 days from Ochotsk Ses Sailed 34, ship jenger, for Liverpool, with over 30,000 sacks wheat, 2,300 quarter sacks flour; ship Alarm. aito for Liv. carrying 86,000 sacks wheat; 5th, ship Lotus, for Hong Kong, ing 974 bbis. flour,” 1,250 sacke wheat, a va- of m merchandise and $84,000 treasure. ip Ravensdale sailed 24th ult. from Teekalet, Wash- {ngton Territory, for China, with a cargo of Jumber, THE LATEST NEWS. . Ban Francisco, Nov. 8—10 P. M. The entire number of votes retarned from the State thos far ts 16,720—of which Lincoln bas 27,058; Douglas, 94,492; Breckinridge, 20,638; Beil, 4,602, Lincoln ahead Of Dougias 2,636. Lincoin’s vote has surprised politi- Gisng. Still the chance of Douglas having the Legisiature Ja considered the best. Probably Douglas has a majority Over both Lincoln and Breckinridge, securing sufficient Gtrongth to elect a Dowgias man in piace of Senator Gwin ‘Trial and Conviction for Murder. PoutsmoutTu, Nov. 19, 1860 ‘The trial of R. 8. Richardson and Sarah Ann Healy, for ing. ety Gealy, husband of the latter, cloned . Mrs. jy was acquitted. Richardson was coo- of murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to thirty years’ imprisonment in the State prison. se28.8 Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savawnan, Nov. 19, 1860, The screw steamsh|p Hunteville arrived last eveuing. Fires at New Orleans. . New Onieaye, Nov. 19, 1860. The ship Wild Cat, hence for Boston, was damaged by fire fiftees miles below this city. She bas returned here ‘or repairs. ‘The ship Joba R. Wood, with 900 bales of cotton on ‘doard, 880. The cy os burned last night. Loss from $75,000 to bark Evadne, with 3,000 barrels of lime on board, ‘was also burned last night. Two blocks of frame buildings In the Fourth district ‘were also destroyed by fire iast night. United Btates Sloep-of-War Saratoga. Pimapeuratia, Noy. 19, 1800 Dulted States sloop of war Saratoga, for the West of Africa. was passed at sea on Sunday morning. Cotton—rales today 1 300 bales pri to Ve. for middling, and declined ‘xo. Market depressed. Cuanuaston, Nov. 17, 1860 Cotton sales to-day 1,100 baics, prices ranging from 100, te 187%(0. Market generally Avoveta, Nov, 17, 1860, Cotton market is fat. Bartrwonr, Nov. 19, 1860. and declined 125¢0.: all kinds offered at $5, but no buyers. ity yp PS . y arrive 680. Proviehns dal: prime jaiet. Whiskey duil at 90\¢. ems, Nov. 10, 1860. white Oofiee 4) rowed. and for mixed State, Whiskey lower: ales 210 bois. at 19K. Berraro, Nov. 19, 1960 Flonr dui, bat prices unchanged, no alee ‘Cora in ! mules 22,000 burbela at '4To.; 6,000 bashols Other graive dalland po sales, Whiesey Steady, anion 100 bi at ise Cana! Freighte—18e. on beat,” 16 on corn to New York. Lake importe—10,0¢0 Dbis. dour; 317,000 bushels wheat; 60.000 hushels corn: 6 000 bushels barley. Canal exporte—4,000 bbls. four; 169,000 buabels wheat, $1,000 bushels corn; 7,000 vuahels Bervato, av. 19, 1800, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull, lower: salee Saar day 6 660 poabela Milwaukee clad, 060 ; 2,000 bushels red winter, $1 0% Corn steady: sales 10, Other grains quiet York Importea—2},000 bhi flour, 35,000 bushels 98,000 bushels corn, 2.060 bushels oats, 6,000 Dariey 0c Baal experio—é 000 bbls tlour, 16 000 wheas, 62,000 corn. Omerco, Now. 19, 1860 Flour quiet, and 100. lower. Wheat ulst and Jo. a 80 malee Dombele nt 1c for Northwestern clad, ‘The. for No 1,72 for No. 2, in store, Corn quiet; sales 10 (00 bosheis at 300. in store. Oats quiet. Reseipwa— 3.600 Dots, 000 bushels NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY THE CHARTER ELECTION. Gestp of the Politiciams—The Fifth, Thirteenth amd Seventeenth Alder~ mesic Districte—The Kilements ot Work, &e. The candidates for seats in the Legisiature of this city and their pipelayers were busy as mortals well could be yesterday, laying their plans for the prizes to be obtained at the December election. The games that are being played by these gentlemen are exceedingly bold, and there is no telling at present the result of the combi. mations that will be made, There is at present covery indication that nominations will be made by Mozart, Tammaay, republicans, Breckinridgers, Bellites, Minute Men, ani nominations by people and independent con- ventions, interspersed with a goodly number of stump candidates, who have heard about the good pickings in the vicinity of the City Hall. These parties will trot out their candidates in every ward in the city. The greatest fight, however, is being made on the nine Aldermen. But those localities where there are no Aldermen to elect will be under a general state of turmoil and excitement on the Councilmen; and there being a full Board to elect, it furnishes the politicians a better opportunity to make their combinations and trade off with each other. These several conventions will bring forward thelr men, and the several districts will be placarded with posters but just before the election we shall haves profusion of cards withdrawing candidates by the dozen, they havieg made their arrangements to bave one of the sumerous mysterious pipes through which the spoils are supposed to flow to terminate in their pockets, or else the combina- tion successfully made for some future office. ‘The politicians in the up town Aldermanic districts whisb fall un the odd number list are perhaps about as much exercised just now as in any locality. The Twenty- second ward is being thoroughly canvassed by the candi. dates for the Thirteenth Aldermanic district, The candi- dates for that district, as far as we bave been able to ascertain, are Nicholas » the boys say was elected Alderman the last time with the understanding that be would not be candidate for re-election, and John Makewen, on the part of Mozart Hall; Peter Masterson, Tammany; William Duke, independent, and Ira A. Allen, ex-Alderman Wilmot and J. W. Mason by the republi- cans. Those gentlemen are working the Dest that they snow how to secure their nomination and election. Judge M. Connolly, however, seems to be trying to carry off @ por- tion of Makewen’s ibunder, by cisiming to have beea in- atromental in ‘the pardon of John Horrigan, who was sent up for forty years by Judge Russel, to help him. self along in the contest for Sheriff next year. The fact of this matter is, Makewen obtaiaed the letter from Rus sel aud took it in_ person to Albany, after which, finding it was necessary to obtain a statement from District Av torney Waterbury, be retoracd and obtained that and for warded it to Alvapy, which accomplished the desired object. We epeak of this matter as it seems to be oue of the points that enter int the Aidermanio controversy ia the district. The developements in this district promise to be decivediy {nteresting, aud we shall bave occasion to speak of the different parties figaring there hereafter. The Seventeenth district presents anothor interesting quarrel. alderman Genet, /rom all indications, will bave a bard road to travel. It is now thought that Dr. Wil lama will be the Mozart nominee, and Theddeus West will rum as the Breckinridge candidate, if be fuds by so doing be will de abie to araw off votes from Genet. There are also two or three Tammany candidates, as woll as three or four republicans, anxious for the position, who are now looking on with general amusement at the quar- Tels of thoir oppoaeats. ‘Anotber candidate bas been brought out in the Fifth district, purporting to have been made by combination between the people's party and the Young Mea’s Union party. ‘The successful person before this Conveotion was Mr. B.C. Thatober. The candidates before the regular party conventions are quite numerous, and are daily in. There is @ strenuous effort being made in the Third district to induce Mr. Besson to withdraw from the field, but he considers his chances for an election quite good, and from the best information that we can obtain his shingle will be found hanging out ant | the polls aro closed. He was a candidate for the same vilice two years ago and defeated, and appears to be determined to make up this time for bis oss then. ‘The Times bas taken up the cudgel in favor of the wire- pullers of the republican party, and goes in for their rul- ing inatead of the taxpayers. This may be in accordance with orders from the at Albany, who always takes Ce ees eee the city, and may prove to one of the games that is being played wo destroy Massa Greeley 's power, There is evidently more under cover in ‘this matter thap the surface of the affair would indicate, which will in due time be visible to the public. On the democratic side we hear a great deal of grum we ring forward Of candidates worthy of the support of the inhabisants of this city, We understand the committee bave no in tentions of meddling with the question; but this rumor, which i bei extensively circulated them, is a vat and parcel of the game ofthe Aloapy to arouse «6 fetling against that body 7 men, fearing gentlemen wil! sucrxeed in centring the power of the de- mooracy of this State in their hands,and thus have an organization that wili effectually wibd up the Regency trading abop. From the present appearance of the field we can see Dut little hope of the ring that now existe at the City Hall, who oontvol all the fat jobs, bei broken up. Oa the contrary, there is every prospect of the continuance of that mutual admiration society for another will certainly continue oniess the peovie matter in Soaenel ond ay: atonce. New the some prese will be essentially the same, at least from pre- ters interested in the disposition of the spots around the weil known headquarters opposite the City Hall. Quiet reigned in Warsaw last night, and the race of office seekers, with their defendants, departed as they came, without having & proper opportunity to disigure their respective phy siognomies. At baif past seven o'clock the Committee was called to ih He COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Jadge Gould. Nov. 19. —The People vs. Lindenmuller —At the opening of the Court the Judge, on charging the ary, tbat in consequence of this case coming under 8 new law {} presented peculiar circumstances. The duty of tee Court was to administer the law, and further than obe dence to the laws the citizee had no right bat revolation. No citizen bas the right to traasgress the jaw laid down for bis guidance. No person bad the right to question tbe constitutionality of the law in qcestion but the logal ‘wibenal All the jery bad to do was to decide on the of fect The people bad no remedy for an ac- quittal bet the defendaat, if the verdict was agninat i, and € 3 Fisdt ‘The case of William Malligan, indicted for assault, was set cown for tris! on Toreday morning. Brooklyn City News. Common Corsct, —The Board held « stated seesion last evening Alderman Kalbfewoh, President, in the chair, ‘The special order, relative to the report of the Finance Committees, recommending the isme of aamesement bonds to pay seventy per cent on the amount of contracts for Interesting Medical T<stimony—Verdict of the Jury—Full Report of the Proceed- imgs, &e. This case was resumed at an carly hour yesterday morning, before Coroner Gafaey, at the Sull’s Head Ho- tel, Communipaw. As this case is develaped it approach- ¢@ in details the well known Siephens care in New York. ‘The Gret witness called was Nicholgs Goedert, who testified, through an interpreter, that he bas seen Ab- som and Julia togethor, om several occasions, from nine to ten o’clock a night; thought that they were very int!- mate. Dr. Johm E. Quidor re called—When I first aw the bo- dy of Mrs. Abeom the astonishing rigidity of the body struck me as something unusual; it was not the usual rigor which comes after death, but the muscles—espo- clally those of the legs and arms—were distinotiy visi- ble, as if they were marked out with « penci; the in- step was arched, the cords drawn to their utmost tension, H i | i & ‘am of opinion that she died from a disease produced and es up by some corroive acrid poison. largaret Moore, recaliei—I drank liquor on various 0c- casions whilst in Mrs. Abeom’s omploy; the eldest daugh- er one day asked me to take some punea insiead of beer which was bad; I was afterwards takea very sick—vo- miting and purging greatly; the daughter said that ber + morning brought the |iqvor from the city for her mother; I was sick fortwo days afr drinking the liquor; my mooth was allcriaped up; I was #0 fright. ened at the time of my previous examination that I did not tell apythig of tbis. Here the inquest was adjourned until one o'clock On reassembling Mrs. Benvett was recalled. be said—lI told Mr. Absom, in anger, that his wife wae keeping company with another man; this was two or three yoars ago; Mra. Absom, to my knowledge, cid not keep company with any other man; heard bad stories concerning Mrs Absom from several parties; Julia Kepnedy was one of them; she was the principal messenger bet cen me and Mr. Ab: rom; never told Mr. Abrom that hie wife was keeping company with a shipwright—an old man at my house; there was bo truth whatever in any stories referring to Mrs. Absom. PROFERGOR DOREMUS’ TESTIMONY. Dr. R. Ogden Doremus, being daly:s: following statement as his testimony :— Robert Ogden Doremus, M. D., being duly sworn, de poses and says that he resides at No. 70 New York; that he is Professor of Chemistry in the New York Medical College, New York Coll of Phar macy and in Long Isiand College Hospital, &o., &c ; ‘tbat on Sunday oon, November 11, 1860, he ro- crived from Coroner Thomas Gafoey, of Jersey City, las jar, said to contain the stomach and a portion of the intestines, with their contents, of the late Mra. Jane Absom, wife of William Absom, of Communipaw, New Joreey ; that he was requested by said Coroner to submit said stomach and intestines to a thorough torlcological analysis; that Dr. J. E. Qaidor, who accompanied Coroner Gafoey, gave deponent an acoount of the post mortem examination of the remains of said Mrs. Absom, which be bad made by order and in the of said Coroner, Deponent further testifes that he placed the aforemen- tioned jar and \ts contents under lock and seal that eveatn; and oa the following morning removed them to chemical labora‘ory, which is used solely tor the exam!- Dation of poison Cases: that after providing himself with ew and carefully cleansed giaes ane porcelain vessels depovent proceede1 to examine the contents of the above seid jar; that deponent found a stomach tied at the cardiac ' and pyloric openings, and about tweoty- five fect of lotentines ligated at their extremities; that the stomach contained about one and a balf fluid ounces of @ yellowish semifiuid material, mixed with Mmuoous: that this substance had a very marked bitter taste, but that no odor was detected such as would be characteristic of hydrecyanic acid, opium, chloroform, ‘alcohol or other poison recognizabio by the sense of smell; that said stomech was repeatedly washed with distilied water (the washings being reserved for sub- fequent examinations), and then carefuNy examined tn a bright light; that the veerels of the stomach, viewod from the outer sustance, seemed muct. engorged; that {uteroally, nent the cardiac extremity and in the larger of the washings }, like the 4 loo | near the y toll om my my ge rot 4 pe mt ay a ge R OGDEN DOREMUS. Buncan, N. J., Nov. 19, 1860. Immediately on the rendition of the Professor's state ment the case was given to the jary, who, after aboat an hour's deliberation, brought in the following verdict:— ‘We find that Jane Axsom came to deatn son, administered by her busband, Absom was full Grand Jury, wh made by Mr. J. R. Hamilton, the architect, Derby, sentiments complimentary to laving been proposed. Other speeches were made, but jt would have been better had they been omitted from the programme, the orators not being distinguished in the fine art way. On the contrary, as Mise Nipper would may, quite the reverse. Barring this harmicss absurdity, the “opening’’ was & very agreeable one, aod Mr. Derby may well plume himself upon it as one of the leading events in acareer which bas been both honorable and Puccess! ul Wattact’s Twmaras —Mr, Blake, an artist who, like good wine, improves with age, has bis cmual benedt to morrow evening, playing ene of bis beet parte—#ir Ao thony Absolute, in the “Rivals.” The comedy has, alto gether, what may be truly deoom inated « great cast. Tum Owns at Havasa —The company engaged for the regular winter season at the Tscon theatre arrived on Bonday in the Vanderbilt, and will proceed immediately to Havana §=This artistic importation includes Madame Lott! della Banta, prime donne soprane (who sang at ber Majesty's, season of 1860); Cresci, & famour baritone, and Pancan!, 8 tenor of first rate [talian reputation. Vol pint, another weil known tesor, is with thie troupe The Meeting of the Aldermanic Imvestigat- ing Committee—The City Chamberlain Declines to Appear—The Comuittes Or- der Him to Be Subpanaed, d&c. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen on the 12th inst., the following rather comical and satirical revolution was offered by Alderman Buapy and adopted:— Resolved, That a specia! ‘ rc stacy Sais ore ase aay eta Guther with pach. clner Informalies sense enemas. te committee the interests of the city or require. ‘The special committee appointed in consequence were Aldermen Brady, Boole and Platt, and yesterday they de- termined to hold their first formal public meeting. Three o’clock im the afternoon was the hour appointed for this meeting to take place, and the place designated for its ocourrence was the Aldermanic Committee Room in the City Hull. The interest taken in the subject or jects before the committee was evinced by the consi- derable number of parties who attended. commit. tee met afew minutes after the time appoirted, all the members present and Alderman Brady presiding. after the organization of the committee the following communication from the City Chamberlain was read:— Cuammancarn’s 0: Nr , Nov. Df Yaunweint hog Genk o the Granmos Dunali~ Your note of the 166 inst, requesting me to attend a meet- ig of the Bpecial Committee on: Deposits, is received. My Say ss Cosmberiata baie simply rooeire One ag om gay of the city. | would, to. socordance wit, (we opiaion of of the ‘OocagOn Saat, Sicko conte ek ry §. next meeting, if it is possibie to do it. The resolution was then carried unanimously, and the Chairman directed the Clerk to subpasna Mr. Piatt to ap- pear before the committee at three o'clock this afternoon. ‘The committee, being now ata stand still, adjourned for one day. Alderman Boole expreeses his determination to oblige Mr. Piatt to come before the committee and gire the in- formation required of bim. City Inte ce. ‘Tar Sovra Ferny Staces.—During the past wook Mar- shal Burvbam has been making several changes in the location or standing places of the South ferry stages, with the object of insuring greater regularity and of prevent ing any monopoly by one company over another. Several persons interested in the stage lines bave felt aggrieved at this acti 4 bave consequently appealed to Mr. Superintendent Kennedy for redress. Toe result hes been & corresponcesce between Maraba!l Burnham and Mr. Kennedy—the latter ing that the Marshal has im law to change the ‘‘stand” of the stages; Common Courcii alone can make the that without such action be will find it bis doty to replace the stage lines “in the position they occupied oa the 4th of April, 1854." To this Communication Marshal Burntam replied, in sub- stance, that he bad carefully examined the law on the subject, and had failed to porooive therein any ground for the objections of the Police Superintendent. He urges ‘that the law justifies any reasonable tm tho “ptapds,”’ 80 long aa the yeuce of the route is in DO way throatened. He refers the Superinteadent to the se- ventecnth section of the act regulativ , show ing the powers of the Common Cound! and of the Mayor in this matter, and maintained that the action of the Mayor is perfectiy legal, and therefore correct. Tho Marrhal coucludes by ox- pressing the hope that the Police Superintendeat will ex- ercise bis authority subservient to the decisions of the city suthorities, and “if the companiss are pet ty this action the Courts, and not the police, will pr tbe remedy.’ Wo learn that the Marshal intends to make several other changes which will tend to benoit the Public greatly. Anavat Meenyc or Mernoprt Mawioxary Socrmms — The annual meeting of the Methodist £ )soopai Missiona- Ty arscciation of the United States was beld iast even ing at the Methodist Epwoopal church, corner of Fourth aveove and Twenty second street. Senior Bishop Morris, of Obio, presided, and & number of delegates wore pre- sent from various States of the Union, together with a very large audience. After the singing of a hymn, and Dreyer oy Bishop Morris, an address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Durbin, who atated that the simount appro- priated by the committee for the work during the past year bad been $306,400, = considerable increase over That of last year, exbiviting the progress which was Ddeing Made towards the orject for which the societirs bad been organized. Brief but interest! addresses were also made by Bishops Janes, Scott, Baker, Rev. Drs Powers and Farris, and Mesere. Poe, Miller, Hill and Halliday. The prooceediigs closed With the singing of the Doxology. was terribly burnt by the ex; which ebe was in the act p | RR Cuyler—R A 3 Dane. man, Moe A Tansey, kre Goin? Fm wiur ih D Mabioey, JP Homilton. Dr M if Van Dyke, H Hoyt 110 Webb, J More, J Anido, 8 Hunting, Capt Welland 13 in the Havas—Ship Mercury—L Dethan and lady. Dewsnana—Bart Princston—Mre Rice and child, Mr Ban- Mataca—@cbr Burdett Hart— Mies Cemone and servant. TO ARRIVE. New Ovrrars—Pwamahip Hien vilie— Mr Pansbaw, Mr Mo- Oo J Tt Donsell, Mre Rose ire BB he. and children, F D Wells Beebe, A Besbe, Mra Mary Gily, Mig to Be Comstitu- SUPERIOR COURTAPRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Ja¢ge Hoffman. Nov. ye yt cae a . ve. Hoym jarman, ore te New Yo =A Theatre —The Tuintits Chega to recover $250 (rom Abe defencants for & violation of the Sunday law, in giving defendants Scrames 1698, 1027, 1631, 1636, 1637, 1647, 1663, 1451, 1465, 1490, » O67, 353. 1107, BOL, 1665, 1661, 1663 Part 2—Nos. 1678, i 1008, 1780, 570 1960, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1976, 1978, 1980 1983, 1984, 1872 Common Piass —Part 1—Nos. mR B, Tab. 2100, 2212, 2989. , 2208, 2900, 2370, 266, Fcrmeos Covet.—Part 1—Nos 108, 067, 336), T16, 1045, B85, 7, , 1067, 1071, 1073, 6765. Usmp Dwrmct Cover.—Same as Monday. Draw? of the Delsware State Lot- teries. — WOOD, EDDY & 00., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES Cus |. Rovemens 19, 18a 26, 44, 9, 69, 30, 11, 72, 40, 68, 6. Crise $8, Kovemnen 19, isan Corwry, Ouase 276 For. 19 18D », 20, 13, 12, 45, 33, 70, 14, 66, 6 'Lorteny! Ouane 208, Nov. 1b, 180 16, 34, 69, 15, 22, Christodoro’s pore, the Batchelor Dy: ore mi Mad cpplied at RaPOUBLON'S whe feenory. 1 Hills Hatr Dye, 50 ets., Biacs or Brown. Depot. Ne | Barciay street, and anlé by ail Arvegiote ‘The I able rartir, HUGH, ive Wig—A Novelty —t’metain= to Jorniog up behing. Ware “nly by Cite Berry's pr ie sme Best ama cheapest articie emving. beautil rt Breen sod reining tr dies, try te le all eee, Serene, ates c m NOVEMBER 20, 1860. THE The Southerm Secession Move: Ppertant from [linois—Affatrs In Eu- rope—Iatercstimg from the Arctic Re- jone—The Jspanese Embassy—T Burch Divorce Case—Local News of New York—Markect Reports, &c., d&e. The Fammy Hsxatp of \o-morrow (Wednesday) will, with other matter’, contain:—Despatohes from the South- | ern States, giving accoun's of the Progress and Present Position of the Secession Sentiment; Advices from Spriag- field, dedning the Policy of Mr. Linooia relative to the Southern Movemoa'; Lstiers from Our Correspondents at different European Courts, and the Latest Nows relative to the War ‘n Italy; Letter from St. Paul de Loando, giving an account of the Homeward Passage of the Japan. ese Fmbassy; A fall History of the Burch Divorce Case; Interesting Extracts from a Letter writtene by « Lad at- tached to Dr. Haye’s arctic Expedition , The Testimoay be- fore the Coroner’s Inquest in t! Alleged Wife Poisoning Case at Borgen, N. J.; Tho Lates: News from California and Utah; Obituary Notices of Sir Charles Napier the Ewrl of Dundonald, and the Duke Decazes; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and al! in- teresting news matters of the preceding week. Tunus—$2 8 year; four conta a single copy. Subserip- | 0 olons = OR Monday, November 19, tons received at the offlce, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Siugie copies for saie at ‘the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements in- verted at the usual Hmmatp rates. of pain you may be ay that natural outlet ve hepil the voy is Jomo way obetructed, Take at once adres of BRANDRETH’S PILLS, and persevere for some days, if peceseary, vatil the difficulty Is removed. How much severe slekness, how many lives would be saved, if this advies were faithfully followed. Brandreth’s Pills, 25 cenia per box, with qeections, ‘at 29¢ Canal street, and No. 4 Union square, New Furs—Furs—At White Hat rium, 216 Broadway, retailed at wholesale prices. Ladies’ Furs Psy Cemt Lees Than Broadway prices at DRAKE'S, 130 Fulton street. Six Fine Shirts for $8, Warranted to Fit, MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 263 Broadway. Shirts, Shirts—Six for $8. Made from the dest Amonkeag and Wamsnita Musline. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Pearl. Empo- Jeffers, 573 Broadway, for the present wil ee! bis Boots and Hhoes 25 cents a oair less on acoount of pressure. JEFFBRS, 573 Broad Boots.—A Large Assort: ‘wearing Boots and Shoes, for street, west of Broadway. boys and youths, at 183 Fu'toa LORIN BROCKS & 50K, 4,000,000 Na rs Seceding from Siave- ry, 4,000,090 white seceding from poverty and the poor house 4 490.000 men of all nations in America seceding from ignorance and the despotiam of the money powers. Photo arapbed by HOLMES, 395 road way. Photographs in Brookiyn.—Artists who can command to fifty dollars per week, may apply at WILLIAM2ON'S. Union om Liacoln’s Election.—24 Photo- xreph Portrats for $1, at HOLMBS’ Gallery, 396 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. OFFIOR 505 B&UADWAY. NBW YORK. Increased facilities for manufacturing, and the consequent npon Feces plaint or Piles. when « and York, Matablished 1815. vl urebasing those tpferior Rave eo mech prejudiced the Sewing Machine business Now Within Reach of All. Grover & Haker’s Cele! ‘Nolseless Family Saw Machines. Prices for seven years, $i) Vr 495 Broadway, New York. Herrt ‘s Patent Champion Fire aud parver er ‘Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ow The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines way pow be had for Fifty Dollars, at 600 Broadway. Gouraud's Oriental Cream For the Com- lexion, Poudre Subtile for uprooting bair. superb liquid Feonge, Ly while and medicaind Hoap._ at i Walker sock Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender, iv) Marries. MiLian— Hansson — Al the Methodist Episcopal Church, New Castio, N. Y.,0n Thursday, November 16, by the Rev. Mr. Buok, Havay Mitiar, of Bedford, to 8. Loviss Haxuzon, of Mount Kisco. Se disease of the ‘aged 38 yoars and 3 months. ‘and the acquaintances of the family are re- epectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from No. 302 Ninth street, corner of avenge B, this (Tuceday) after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘Bukx# —On Monday, November 19, at 287 Mott street, Mire. Janse Buena, daughter of Mr. William Caniil, of Upperetions county Tipperary, ‘uperal will ‘axe’ piace from the residence of ber ww, Mr Thos. Meagher, No 20 Greenwich street, on Wednerday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Baanis —In Salem, Mass., on Saturday, November 17, daughter of Firmin and Ana Jane Mrs Josarn Baapis, Sunday morning, November 18, Tssovome Aum, son of Leonard V. H. and Elizabeth Covert, in the 17th year of bis age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, 167 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock , without farther invitation. Caxk —On Sunday, November 18, Miss Rosuma ( ann. The rolativer and friends of the family are respectfully to attend ber funeral, on Wedneeday morning, at o'clock, from ber iate }, 661 Sixth avenue, witbout farther potioe. Docxson. jate No. Balito Brostijn, the frleade ot the family are lnvited tat? tend, without farther notise. Keetau.—On November 19, Axw ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are ay invited to attend the foneral, this (Tuesday) ihe residence: of ner parents, No. 168 Frarws —OUn Monday morning, November 19, Ynensah Frans, of croup, ogea 2 yeare, 2 months and 16 * ‘The friends of the family are reepectfally requested to Ationd the foneral, thin (Taesdey) afternoon, at one v'olock, from te residence of bus parcote, No. 140 Nasma street, Brooklyn. His remaine will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Hasmsoros —in wis city, on Sunday, November 15, Joux HaxrinoTom, aged 62 yeart, native of Daamanway, county Gork Ire ‘The friends and sequaiptances of the family, and the Trem bers of the Clty Horse Guard, are reepectfally invited Wo attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from bu ime residence, No. 170 Kast Twenty- fourth etreet. County Cork papers please copy Jous-os —Ov Suaéay, November 18, Jamm Jonmeon, foo of Wiliam Jobneow The friends apd acquaintances are ly invited to attens the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 230 avenue B, between irteenth and Fourteenth cloek , from her late rewidenoe, 1 remaine will be interred in Greenwood. Lavonun = Om Mowday mor ing, November 19, after thort toes, Ans Larontan, aged L2 years. ‘The relatives and frien ’s ace reepectfully invited to Ailcod the funeral, ibis _—_ afternooa, at two o'clock, from her inte residence, No. 27 Myrtis avenue, Prookiyn Her remaine will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery Laresqeact.—Og Mondax, November 19, of Mos, Gum Lan Livosm On Bonsey, November 19, efter a short. i bene, lina GOWTAy hurbama, som of K.P Lindabl, aged 2 years, 9 months and 16 4 invited to attend his faneral, from the residence of his faiber, 98 Oliver street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two en On Sanday, November 18, Axes Mancaner aie , hier of Mylee and Bridget Murphy, aged 3 yoare and i Ormaxox. —ln Finsts Oren, oged 7a earce att aaY NoveNe® AFG Vxatow —On Thureday’ Russoca Her relatives and friends, forte usband vee fr ber hi hers, Michael, James’ Patrick and. Lawrence at Mulry, are respect 'uliy invited 0 attend the : St. Vincent's Hospital Wert Bloventh surest, wis (rene Riccmna--at Middleton Mee Jorsey on wn, New hed Ee September 20, Hetimw, daughter Thomas S lew Orleans apd Middletown papers please copy. aera hs tay | Do Ld moot sand 11 days, padi been The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfalig: invited to attend the foneral Wednesday afternoon, | one o'clock, from No. 186 Mott street, . Suauus.—In this city, op Sum November theria, Many Lovie Ro cree daughter of teak ‘and Charlotte L. Sammis, aged 12 yours and 2 month, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtt; | invited to attend the faneral, this {fuceday) ahernoes, ‘207 roe street. rom her father’s residence, No. . Cuacneny St. Jom, in the 51st year on ine ens Renae of the family, and er, St. are respectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, from his late residence, 4 Not Wost Thir- bn sirest, on Wednesday , oe Sim. —On Sunday morning, illness, Joux Huxzy vomaein ton ‘any ages e — ‘and Mota Stell, aged 2 years, 4 months and & The relatives and friends of the fami! respes (fully Invited to attend the funeral this Taceday) Afternoon, at two o'clock, from his parent's , No. street, corner of Lowis. His remains will be takea te Greevwood for interment. Daun De bende, November 18, Mary E., wife of aged 28 years. father, William T. Baker, 166 Nassau gtreet, Brooklyn, that (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’olock. Her remains will be oo to Green wood. ‘Tioxw.—On Monday, November 19, of dipther! 3 son of David Thora,” 2 verti The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on this ‘ctuceday) after. noon, at one o'clock, from No, 22 Scammel atrect. Tukwak —On Monday morning, November 19, at tex o'clock, Joun Tonya, in the Tou ear of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respootfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, af twelve o'clock, from his late residence, No. 299 Nimth avenue, corner of Twenty ninth street. LL KINDS BEAUTIFUL PICTURES CHEAP, AT A ‘Broadway —Qualla ‘und Brond, Woodeock and Family. roller, mailed. vowtege paid, to all’ paris of the United on recetot of $3. Send for catalogue. J 8. BRADLEY, Ag. LL BEARDLESS PROPLE SHOULD U! * gusnt, whieh will force the beard anatase toes firet epplication, before on the amootbest face in ix weeks from the zen ae co awe, t i Jt has pow been * pti ight years, and has invariabl; calle! action, Price $1. Sent free of powageanvuhore.” B. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nageau street, New York. CARD. Why sulfer from Indigestion Debiisy, Rervoumers, Liver remed doort Phyviciams bn have mand soured by RK. J. BOV] Dysnepsia, apd cured DOD'S IMPERIAL wike BITTERS assure you that they possess true merit, and will cure Hold by all druggists. Depot 78 Wiliam street, New Yore T WM. EVERDBLI’8 SONS._WEDDING CARDS AND Bo of the latest styles, 104 Fulton street, New A GIMBREDE'S—THE GRAY CARD AND OTHER novelties, A satin Tie for wedding cards in perfection. 10 AFD 12 ANN STREET, % FRENGE Boots; $4 60 double sole water proof sewed Boots, N. B —Call and see bem. - T JONRS, calf dressed HOME BLESSING. JOHNGON’S UNION WASHI! 457 Broadway, New York, acd 512 Fulton sireet, Brookiya. CARD. ‘The subseriber will send to all who wish it the re cipe and foll directions for using his OPAL KALM, for the ee Feintresu'e titoniiin ‘Onguent mkish is suveanted 7 outa full set of whiskers in from four to eight weeka, PM ‘T BVSRDBLL'S, NO. 903 BROADWAY.—THB A Knot for Wedding Cards. A comparison wah oe CURB FOR HERNIA OR Rt WHITES PATANT LEVER TROS . ts jus the fy mrctien Fame pororn ted rene Rawat a0 Pamphlet. No. 38 Bond sirces, New York. "eee to the . D. ville, ao. AHILL & WOOD, AUCCKSSORS TO = C eiing their Balmoral Bo ta, for lndiaa, Bigeers, # cents w $1, « large amortwent of Bovts, for ladies, ond oe very moderate prices. CAtILL & WOOD, OH DAM® BXPRESS COMPANY GIVB PROMPT ATTEE ton collection of Drafts, Notes, Bula, Acceptanema 6 Oo. at Oe yy LEAVEN.—WB SPBAK A’ when we stete that the “Concentrated Lea " factured by the Shawmnt Chemical Works je « preparation for the mixing with flour, for making bread, refs, ry and ples of all kinds. In the New Miura Unere, an immense demand for it. Messrs. Kk, & Os, noid by ipocere aod rpgiia sgueraiy ym 5 GHO. 1. BATRE, wholewle agent, 189 Pear! atrest. VHARLIBRE, SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAK: Thue del Rosle de Médecine. Paria Read the tolowtag Testimomat from Prof. Hammonn, M. D., the oolebre- te & of New York Monslenr Cuaniiznn, Paria ram Bam bad LJ came band.” Accept my cordial thanks for the Beastial Gast of very anperior Instruments which you tave been pleased Present tome. Your ” that I have ever used. C New Youn, June 4, ‘YORNK, BUNIONS, ISVERTED FAria, Jotnta, and al) dierases ‘peo to the g Chiropodiat, 760 Broadway. © phywictans aad curgeens of this etty. pe AT ONCE BEMOVED. READ TEBTIMORY. Dr. Von Mosebzisher me fully and eatisfactorily. oy, Unues as good as ever, ladda ao. GG" TIXTURMA, 40., STEPHEN PHILLON, 707 BROADWAY. ping for pale at reduced p ices ® splendid assortment Fiom hing aod ttree’, asd No. 8 Astor Honse, Barclay OUBB FURNISHING GOODS aT PAMO PRIOR. ‘Our ona! Southern sales having Ine measnre beam pared is Oder, for cab = ae OBINA, OLASSWA Van PLATED Goons, ha Dai TR, BRONZRA. CLOCKS A iD FARCY GOODA, mipknown in Unie marten, Frensh ching and rib ey iaaawe re are ati)! reduced 090. Wy ey HAUGUWOUT 4 CO, 47, 990 and 492 Bromiway, comer of Broome swer 4 MPORTANT TO SUGAR PLANTERA I The proprietor of « palent process for U to be introdneed into the pal gue | "The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully nt Mreet ste an thay become duc, war taken ap, and after @ long debate the report was adopte! Afler the asval routine business had been traceacted the Board adjourned. The friecds and sequatntances of the family are ro. Wited 10 siveed the, funeral from the resi. parents, 101 Rast Twonty-ffth street, this ‘Tueaday) afternoon, at one o'clook. CON ar: win wbie city un Pricay, November 6, of eon fompiion, Mr Jonv Pr 0 of Dablin, Irelnad, inte of Toronto, Canada Wert Irish apd Gapaeiaa pepe’, ® ecrofilona taint. are ponitire #4 by HOLLO- File and Oistment The Pils iboroughly eionnse Uke etions, ard the Olrtmeot heals the external The Byracurs Journal anys that at ‘wrnoon hat, there were in view Toothache Cured in Five Minntes by TORLAR’ worderfal Veratian Linimept, or esa ache in balf ac Pour Bolé by all drameias apd morekoepers, Depot 6 Cortiang etree, Bow York, Boamp of Corerr Caxvaceurna —The Board yortertay the canvass of the Fifth Congressional dis em Leity, po pees than thirteen on terol, chewing 0 wajerity tor Wen over Taylor of forty | nal bosie lonted with apples in barrels destined for the siz. w : Eastern markets, = sete GOpT