The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1860, Page 7

game objection, sitnough quite in keeping with | his character. It was only by the avoidance of religious ecbism that what has already been done for the cause of Italian liberty was rea- dered porsible. The King of Sardinia, although excommunicated, never tailed to make a pro- feesion of orthodoxy, and Cavour expressed his belief in national freedom being favorable to national religion. The less the spiritual or figu- | rative succersion deduced from St. Peter is dis- | puted, and the more the impending conflict is conducted on purely secular principles, the ‘Detter. In the necessity of dealing with Rome ‘and Venice the beat security is afforded for the ‘Ddlending in harmony together of the parts ‘which compose the new monarchy. The selec- ion of the capital is likely to prove a more difficult matter than the conduct of the war, owing to the pretext that the dignity belongs to Rome; and the arrangements generally for ternal organization may not prove as easy of settlement as many suppose. Gradually, how- ever, as the people become accustomed to live under the one government, alf obstacles to unity, concord and union will disappear, and | Italy will find itself free as well as indepen- dent. Meanwhile there is, as we before inti- mated, much to be done, and we shall watch with n0 abatement of {nterest the further pro- gress of events in fhis memorable revolution, | which, for the present, has left Naples with two kings, and brought under the sceptre of Savoy | Italy from the Alps to Sicily. } Hosriz Mrascres or tite City Bayks | Acawsr Eacu Oren —We are now here in the | midst of the worst revolutionary era since the | great epoch of 1776. Inrevolution all interests | are jarred and euffer injury, but none 60 easily | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEE rence of the Philadeiphis editors, and the roughs who follow their lead. The Philadel- phia editor is worse, if anything. than the coun- try editor, because the former teile lies inten- tionally, while the latter errs only through ignorance. If there was one good newspaper in Philadelphia, one man who understood the science of journalism, we should eee a very different state of feeling among the masses in the city of Penn. We shouid not have, io that case, to animadvert upon any such disgraceful occurrences as those which characterized the reception of the Japanese Ambassadors in Philadelphia. The people of Poiladelphis are sound enough. Their journalists, however, are weak, vacillating, feeble, dull, tame, spiritless, and at least half a century bebind the times. Arvaira 1s Mexico — Judging from tbe condi- tion of things at the date ot our last advices, it is probable that the liberal party is now ia pos- session of the city of Mexico. Tne ront of Mar- quer, the forcible seizure of the money belong: | ing to the British bondholders, aud the volua- | tary submission of the clergy in many places | to the Juarez government, all go to prove that | the game was up with Miramon. Daring and fertile as he is’ in resources, he has evideatly | arrived at the Conclusion that it is impossibie for him to maintain himself any Jouger at the head of affairs. He has, therefore, like his pre- decessors, made a good baul before retiring, converted to a new idea since theo; he is be rinving to see. with many ot his republican 00- temporaries, that we are really ia the midst of srevulsion, He admits thé fact yesterday ina ponderous editorial, and reems to think that it is going to be a woree panic than that of 1857. “Political apprehension,” he evs, “has carried us unresistingly down almost a: + as poverty, extravegance, misfortune and folly combined ever did.” The Chevalier Webb is jumping Jim Crow The Kansas Troubles... Bourvar, Mo , Dec 3, 1860. who was sent to the border by the order of the Governor, returved here inet night and reports all quict on the line. ‘He saye that the State bas not been invaded, nor is there eDy provabill'y at present of ite invasion. But sixteen Of Montgomery's men bed approached Fort Joott at any one time. No one was molested there in the least. No attempt wae made to bold the United States Distriet Court and there was no occasion for the court to leave the Territory Mootgomery and Jennison bung Messrs. ‘Hines and Harpson, and shot Messrs. Bishop aud Moore, all im the Territory. Col. Sayder bas organized tho militiaon the border, and asks the Governor to establish an arsenal here for ‘woree emergencicr. Montgomery's men number abwut two hundred and teventy Ove, Tucy are regged, but weil armed thieves, whose obief aim is plunder. Laaveswouts, Dec. 3, 1860. Ceptain Montgomery attended church yesterday at Lawrence, and said that he had heard aothing from the and we should not be surprised if ia the course of a few weeks we bad him here in New York cutting a dash upon the money of which he has plundered the holders of Mexican bonds. Tae Divorce Scrrs—Moraurry oF THa Exxcr.—Tke testimony io the Burch divorce ‘woop. Waxsaw, Mo., Dee. 3, 1960, Thomas Murray, of this city, has just retaraed from tie Military encampment beyoud Clinton. Ho represents Generel Freet’s brigade as going along flnely, and says ‘hat the com pany of cavalry mutt be noar the troubled Gietrict by this time. The cit zers of Clinton gave tho brigade a warm woltome, sud sont wegous to bring ‘a those who were disabled Col. J. F Soyder, commanding officer of this district, | T. ne Generat Assembiy of 5 Omens, Doo $, 1880 ‘The General Aseem ly of the Territory convened iu this place at two o'clock this a’ternoon, The Council eleoted N. W. Taylor, of Nebraska City, | President; E. P. Brewster, Chief Clerk; D H Wheeler, | Attistan; Clerk; W. H. James, Sergeant ut-Arms, and Me. | Stater, Doorkeeper. ‘The Hoose organized by electing H. W. Depuy, of Wash- ington county, Speaker; George L. Leybolt, Chief Clerk; | Stephen B Barge, Assistant Clerk; F W Vorden, Sergeant- | at-Arws, and W. A Pollocic, Doorkeeper. ‘The officers of both houses are republicans. Governor Biack will send in his message to morrow. —_—_—————— New York Canal Navigation. Ataasy, Dec 3, 1860. West of Fu'tonvitle cana! navigation is closed, and it ‘will be impossible for many boats cast of that poiat to reach tide water. The New York State Canvases, Atmurr, Deo. 8, 1360, The average majority om reparlican electors, aot counting the vote of Orapge and Suliivyan counties, is 48,917. Fire at Reading, Pa. Pxaping, Dec. 3, 1960. H. A. Lautz's bookstore was burnt to-day. Loss $18,000; insured for $15 0c0. | Marine Disasters. Norroux, Deo. 8, 1960 The schooner Sallie, of Milton, Del, witb coal, from | Baltimore 10 New York, sprung a leak near Hampton bar Tho vessel and cargo will be eaved. Tho schooner Coconocary is ashore near Lamborth Point, with matnmest gore, The surveying schooner Crawford has arrived hore, with les of both anchors and foremast sprung. She has gone into the Navy Yard for ropa'rs Markets PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purcapmrata, De 8, 1860. Penney lvacis State 6's, 06 Morris Care! 55 vy roa, 16 i, STi. 8 ebange on Now York at La 1 per cont premium. Diaw: of the Deioware Stats Lot- teres —WOOD, DY 2 OO. Baonsers DRLaWAne. KEnTUcKe anny semgut SciTe LorRRMtaa Detawaee Mxrea Oxe! tee. 5, 1880 72, 48, 1. 84, 64, 53, 12, 63, 56, 23, 70, 69, 16. Detawane—Ovass 676 | s iu 10, $5, €5, 63, 12, 18, 77, 7, T2, st, 67, 42, 49, 67. ee TO EDDY C00. Wilmlegtan, Delaware G0. wi : . ee wdcr, EDDY a COR toute, ntmonrt. Draw: ark. » Delaware wings ‘waace Boneex Coowrr. Ocane 264, Des $. 1800. 14, 69, 40, 25, 44, 16,6, 77, 47,09, 12, 41, 29, 58. Consoupaten Lorrkny Crus 518, bee's, 1500 25, 14, 13, 15, 37, 42, 68, 10, 12, 70, TT, Ll, 36, 2 feat free of charge ‘eastns - OR A NOR Wim'ugioa, Delaware. 4 South Ag pnd that is that" KNOX northwest 0 Fulton street, makes (ie ou'y Hat sit for entieman, ‘Ther= ine proultarity of syle, frie ard wingance about his urea which alwess commends thea ts an artiatio d isate Observe n bandsome wan ou Broadway, and be will be wear a Knox» Hat, i sure to Sable and Cbildren’s Furs, at White's, 416 Brovdway. Ketailed at who.eaie prices, d@ Soft Hats White's Holiday, D: ere ail the rage. Can be had on y at 216 Broadway. Mink Furs, at Wnit 16 1 way. Relalled at wholemie prices tte'*? 426 Brow " raltestetasorasiniiselanneese Fare! Fars!: §& +435 Per Cent | loos than Broadway pric ATKINS, 312 Greenwich stvest near Vensy. Shirts, Shirts.—Six for $4. it Rober de Chambre at ball price Depot 1(6 Chatham street, corner of Pearl. Ifred Munroe & Co, Have a Very Dest- ortment of men's Overcoats. Ruginess Costs ac, pace, i very moderate prices S07 Broadway, under Nicholas Lictel. A pI Brothers, 2:33 ea and Daruerreotypes . Ks ablished twenty yours of PAINTINGS, INSTITUTH OF FINR ARTS, OPEN THIS DAY. No 625 Broadway, T | Muoeral | @aercb, this (7 out further « Satie 1 DOLETS please copy { LN — OB Beadey worn, Jecom: at ole O'cl0ee FuANcis WOvLIN, 1m Morvinente atte Buber tevero Liress Tao friends and relatives of ths family aronrampee’ invited to «trend the funeral, {row tbe rentosere ea 4 #00 and scn-im law, No 88 K'guth avwoue, tiie ( Cacwlay > aM erpcep, at tw O'clock, witout further invitation Moteapox —-On Sunday evening, Lecemvor 3, Tuoma@ MerVEp0N, #r., 9ged Th he Sande atrect Motho¢trs pisonpall 8Y) aflermoon, at these o'stone, witme Meseas —On Sunday mornin, December 2, at cigns o'look, of scarlet fever, Alc# K , seoond iaughter at | Patrick J. sod Jane Mary Meehan, aged 3 years, 7 monthy | bey bed wil be ed to © Cometery, e reroaing con vey | this (Tuesday) afternoon, et two o’clook, from the reat» _ denee cf ber parents, Nelson street, fourth house west Court street, Brook)yn. Mocexas —Oa Monday morning, December 3, As- DERW Moseman The frievda and acquaintances are invited to attend tha foperal. from the boure of William Hamiltom, 186 Yess Twenty th at Vols (Teeeday) afteraoon, at twe Nccust—On Sonday evening, December 3, Kare Neoaat, wile of Captata Nugent’ —_ - The rejatives and (rieods cf the family are avid wo ane the Rea oro tbs og (3 at two o'olock, from her late res) > + Some residence, 224 Court street, 0’ Reitay —On Sunday, December 2, Tuomas 0’ Ramer, of consumption, The relatives and friends of deceased are requested te | attend the fuoeral, this {Terotey) afternoon, at oe | o'clock, fiom St Vincent's Hospital, Rlevente street. ne, Ta Sunday, December 2, Laces Guomatan ighter of Thomas O. Caroil aged yearsana@ monte. =" extern ‘The friends of the femity are tnvited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of her parcnts, 60 Hoyt street, near Pacide street, Brooklyn, this ( ) after- boop, wt one o'olock. Qos — jonday, December 3, of consum| Many, davgbter of Peter and Mary Quion, in ihe tie pear of ber age. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respeot- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Wedneaday afvor- toon, at one o'clock, from the reaidence of her parents, No 264 West Thirty-seventh street. Hor remains will be taken ‘© Calvary Cemetery for interment, Scommo —Oo Monasy, December 3, Mrs. Busses FoOMRLD, in the 68th year of her age. Oh, ye mourners, cease to langaish, Comfort Bod at Jerur’ feet; Sho is ‘rom earthly plearure oat Jeeus’ feet. as the delicate machinery of commerce. Fur cese is becoming more piquant and contcatig upwards of seventy years the commercial sys- | tory as it proceeds. The confession and let- tem of the country has been in operation, fos- | ters of Mrs. Burch would eeem to have left no tered and stimulated by the arts of peace. It is doubt as to the muin fact charged; but these Including the DUSBRLDORF GALLERY Dr Moltou bas jast returced again from Fort Soott and Re JARVES OOLLEOTION. reprisenis all quiet there pow, bot that Captain Mont- gomery's band of Jay Gawkers, Oro hucdred strong, is A th ty Cotton—Sales today 8 000 bales middling ai 9c O30, market im favor of buyers. Acmiesion 25 not to be wondered at if, after the lapee of so | long a period, a screw shouid be loose, or por- tions of the machine should be somewhat worn sed out of order, At present, however, the dan- 1 srotso much from natural wear aad tear as from political causes, There never was so little ground for commercial panic or Goancial distress. The country is prosperous beyoud ail precedent, and the soie cause of the mo- aetary derangement, which threatens to be- come uriversel, is the potidval crisis which bas been precipitated upoa toe country iu the elec- flou of Mr. Lincola by @ sec ivasl party, organ- ‘zed to overthrow the ia-titusions of the Sv ia erp States. One of the most obvious ¢ Tects of this eveat 4s the suspension of specie payment by the banks. Everywhere they are sasoeadiog, La this cfty all but one of them confederated to stave it ¢f, and bave adopted hostile measures against the Chemical Bauk because the dicec- tora did rot deem it a duty to their own cus tomers to acquiesce in the plans of the otoer | banks, avd put the specie of the Chemical ia the common pool. | The charge brovght by the other bioks | against the Chemical is, that it does no! help | the public. The reply of the directors is, that | they do help the public as far as they can, but | that their first obiigation is to the depositors who have entrusted them with their moneys, ‘Their bank {3 more in the nature of a trast in- stitution for the safe keeping of the surplus | cash of men of means than a bask of discount. — They have a miilion of specie in their vaults — of which $600,000 is surplus, but it awaits the oall of depositors. The capital of the bank is $300,000, and the circulation wbout the same. | To loan twice and @ half the smount of the | capital is considered @ liberal expansion. In the case of the Chemical Bank that ratio would emount to $750.000. Instead of that their loans amount to upwards of two millions of dollars, which they are enabled to extend from the confidence reposed in them by depositors, on the faith of their keep- | ing so large an amouut of specis on band. By the proposition of the other city banks their specie would be reduced to about $400,000, and the balance would be at the ser- vice of the weak, rickety banks which are not able to pay their clearances. To ask the Che- mical Bank to do this is as absurd as it would be to ask a first cles mercantile house, which bas never failed, acd is in no danger of failing, to put its surplus cash ioto a common fusd with ajl ihe rotten houses in the city. Now the Chemical Bank, notwithstanding the gloomy aspect of the timer, was not diminish- ing, but, on the contrary, was increasing them. On the (th of October their loans were $1 915,- 785, and on the 17th of November, at the beigit of the panic, $2,116,352, thus showing ia about six weeks an expansion of $170,567, They were proceeding in this liberal course whea they were arrested by the hostile action of the Officers of the other banks, and obliged to hold up and guard against the porsible result. Those banks have refuted to honor its checks, and it is subject to the annoyafice and inconvesieace of haviog to psy them at its own conater, in- stead of receiving them, as heretofore, from the ET we extent of the hostilities at pre- sent. The attitude which the city banks are acsoming is most dangerous for themselves. These are times when extreme prudence, not rasbneee, should rule the how. But the baoks are like the republican politivians, who have , demonstrated that they cannot eee before them farther than the length of their own noses. Other banks are suspending from the pressure of political events. The city banks seem bent on precipitating their fall by their own acta. Pawanerruta Looxtna Ur.—We are very much delighted to see that, notwithstanding the panic end the suspenston.of the Philadelphia banks, the Ita'lan Opera company, heated by Signor Murio, bas been doing exceedingly well in the Quaker City. This Is in a good degree owlng tothe artistic excellence of the compa ny, but «till more to the circumstance that the Philadelphians desire to let the Now Yorkers understand that they, the broadbrims, can ap- preciate and sustain the Italian Opera pure and simple, while the metropolitan audiences have seceded, and can only be aroused by the ex- treme effects of the German school, or the splendid spectacular displays for which the French stage is noted. We are very happy to | see that the Philadetphians have given us one of their superior civilization, and we | trust that they will go on with the good work. ‘They have begun so well that we have every — reason to hope for their entire redemp- tion, It really appears that the civilise | tion of Philadelphia is not nearly so remote in prospect as many innocen! pso- ple bave heretofore suppored. The only | Ceptibilities to induce them to accuse them- “integrity, and 4s one of the shining lights and Gocumente have since been discredited by the evidence of Mr. Stuart and of the defendant's uncle, Mr. Corning. The testimony of the for- mer fe subject to the imputation that the wit ness felt bound to sbield at all sacrifices the re- putation of the unfortunate lady who is iacrimt pated. The impressive and umembarrassed manner in which be gave his evidence, and the explicit ard unqnoalified terms ia which he de- nied even the slightest approach to criminal fa miliarty with ber, wil, however, in many minds, create a belief unfavorable to the plafatiff. ‘The fuct deposed to by Mr. Corning, trom the lat- ter’s admissions, that when be extorted the con- fession from his wife it was done under a threat of persona) violetce, and wiih bis st clenched in ber face, will go far to confirm this impression. The history of jucicial investigations establishes | the fact that in the case of persons of weak | mental or physical organizations it requires but o slight appeal to their nervous sus- | | telves wrorgfully. If this be true in regard | to charges involving s capital penalty, how much more so ia it likely to prove in casea in| which dirgrace and the loss of social position | are merely the consequences to be appre- | hended? It is not our purpose, however, to draw infer- ences from the evidence at this stage of the trial. We allude to it merely to call attention to a feature which distinguishes it in common with two similar cases which have recently been tried in this city and Brooklyn. In the Brown and the Beardsley suits, as well as in | the Burch, the public must have been strack with the promineucy of the part which the mo- | ral and religious elements have played in them. In the first of these cases figures a phi- lanthropist who, from purely disintereste1 mo- tives, comes to the sid first of the wife and then of the Injured husband, but whom the | lawye1s—-ekeptical as to virtue and venal as they are—accuse of having cohabited with the one and assisted the other, in order to get back the money which his muiotenance of the lady had cost him. In the second we have in one of the principal witnesses -the father of the vufortunate woman whose conduct was incn!pated—a« clergyman of one of the con- gregations of that city of the elect—Srook!yn. | In the Chicago case the plaintiff has for years stood before the world as a model of financial pillars of the church —a Joseph, ia fact, nut ouly above reproach but above suspicion. And yet | we leara from the evidence tbat this high pria- cipled and impeccable individual, when warned against the dangerous icfluences by which he allowed his wile to be aurrounded, made light of them, and, when she incurred bis jealousy, dealt with her, not as the Saviour did with: Magdalen, bat as the beathenish Arab or In- dian would deal with a frail spouse. The moral of all this fs plain. Under the Pharisaical affectation which, begianing with abolitianiem, permeates every phase of our tocial structure, there is to be found underly- ing as much real vice and immorality as is to be detected in their recognized haunts And it is not the less certain that, notwithetandiog the outcry raisgd in particular against the iniquity of New York, the moral status of the metropolis will contrast favorably with that of most other cities of the Union, Whatever may be the evil tendencies jaid to our charge, we can, however, console ourselves with the reflection that we do not deag religion into the dirt by associating it with our viclousness, Last Arrest ron Ovn Epvcationat- Lyte nests.—Once more we would urge upon our citizens to pay special attention to the school officers to be elected to-day. By all means keep this department of our city government out of the hands of that claes of philosophers who have full sway at the City Iall Let pone be selected but good men, who can appreciate the importance of educational interests of our city, will, while in office, diecharge in a way that will make that what its founders intended it should be—a lio blessing. Our school system should guarded with an Argus eye, and every attem that is made by the illiterate ticians to get control of it nipped in The claims of party and political should be thrown one side whilst men to take charge of the education of i a Onnvatmen Wenn ox tH Paxw.—It is not that ft wae all over and everything wis coing | Came through as pamengers:—M-jor DS. Raskor, Uuitet ed as : CaaRteero, Doo 1, 1860 R. B. an & Son's Kataw t Second ani Third avenues, tala DRONG bt Engae Wonnd, , . Cott's—Sales fo-das 1,000 bales, prives ior middling | Baltimore, Md. i, Pagare Fs) (Tveeday ) alternoon, at balf past one o'clock. The town of Weettown, Bates county, is almost desert- ranging ‘rom 6¢. 'o Alo. Market easior, - Suariaay —Oo Mouday mors yg, December 3, Jame 4, frm fear of nn attack. \ Barnoiome Deo 8 1500 Werring’s Patent Champ Fire and - ss Capt. woutzomery bas ordered several citizecs of Bates | Flour doll an? beary: Obio, at 35; City utile | Burelar Proof Safos, 251 roadway, coraer of Murray aroet leximemn tena serene ok temsestionte - county to love, under penalty of death tf they remain. | hold a $4 Th Wusal oul, nels ot 10 ety wl : No. dat Weat Riguteonth siteot, 00 Wedacw> Ata meeting beld ot Clinton on Saturday, reeolutious r 7 ri . Overstrang Grand b, al two o'elock, without (u-ther invitations 8 7 ve bac rer Guu 16 Gyles stony at 140 rare Pisn’s. are pow considered the howt wanitacinred Jerey City, NJ, on Sanriay, Deoenaber wore partes requorting the Goveraor to hold all pereous Purpor ing tocome from Southern Kaosas who deay the existerce of troubles thore, believing that they belong to Monigomery’s band, and were aocrseory to the murder of Mos.ra, fco't, Hines, Bebop, Moore and others, and Ceclaring for a Suuthera republic unless protection wat given them. ~ News from New Mexico, Inparsspaven, Deo 3, 1860. Bf The New Mexican wall, with dates to the 12:h wlsimo arrived hore this evening, being six daye behind stho dole time, This mail came by the Rattoon route, and was detatped by beavy snow in tho mountalos, it belog in some places three frat deep The following gentleman States arwy; Jodgo Watts, G. McPhorsoa aud Joho Wriker, Besizess fn Seta Fe was very doll. There wes no news from the Indian war, from the Plains of importance. aad none News from Pike's Penk. Fout Kraner, Deo, 8, 1867 The Califorvia Overland Contra! and Piko’s Peak ooach, which left Denver City on the 29th ultimo, pasred here yeeterday, The reported snow is disappoaring {xst and the roads are good. The following 1s furnished by this arrivali— Daxvan Ciry, Nov. 29-8 A M. Tenner, who was shot by Dr. asber, at Misourl, on the 18ta, is recovering from his injaries, His wound Wan cone idered fatal at the time. The quartz mills now running are invariably doing | well, Small partics are still leaving for San Jaan, Tre Cheyenne Indians, Fort Kusnnr, Dor, 3, 1860. ‘Thirty Cheyenne warriors arrived hore today. They represent themeelves at the advanoo guard of the whole tribe from the Republican fork. The balancs of the tribe will be here to morrow. They say that the depreda! ions committed west of here were not by their nation, They have nothing to do with the Slons, and will not hive, and if ‘bey Gnd that their young mon have been engaged in these depredations they will bring them and the stolen | Property here. This news is favorabia for peace aud the — keeping the road open for the mails, ie pooy express and the Pike's Peak pilgrims. The Ca da Fagttiv je Case. Toxowt, C. W., Deo. 3, 1860. The extradition of the fugitive slave Jones continues to eroite the greatest inierest. It is reported that the At torney General favors bis surrender to the United States acthoriticn, The Globe of to-day says that if this ie done thero ta scarcely a fugitive slave safe ta Cauada. Hon, Jobn Ross, President of the Grand Trank Railway, left for England to day. The Patnam Pi x Parcapecema, Des, 3 1860 ‘The Potoam Pbalanx arrived thie evening, and were eacorted to the hote! by the “Misute Mea of Seventy tix.” They kave for Baltimore tn the mornt:g a. Massachusetts Municipal Eiections. Fas Riven, Deo. 3, 1860 E. & Boffiegton, republican, wes re elected Mayor to day, with the entire repudlicaa tioket for the City Coun ot. Naw Broroen, Deo 8, 1800 Inanc 0, Toder, citizen's candidate, was cleoied Mayor: ‘with a large majority of the City Couveil ou the same toket. Lawen im, Deo 3, 1860 Joseph R. Beker, republican, was electel Mayor by | ‘The City Couceil is repablican. Bramcrmin, Meee, Des 9, 1960, ‘The vote for Mayor to day we ie. Five demosratic and three republican Aldermen wero elected. The Com- mcn Council stande—Teub!icans, 14; democ ate, 4. — Comnecticat Municipal Blections. Bewwarrowr, Des. 8, 1860. At the town election to day the democrats carried the Board of Selectmen and a msjority of the other town offi- cers, The average Cemoocrat majority is thirty. Nonwsrx, Comm, Deo. 3, 1830. At our town cloction to day the people's ticket, com posed of democrats and republicace, war succers’n! by & large majority. Destractive Fire in Oswego. Osweao, Dee. 8, 1960 A fro last night destroyed the Washington block, con fisting of four stores, Washington Hall, cflovs, &) alto two other stores adjoiaing, and stadlov ant a liquor shore im the rear, The loss on the bolldings if rome $20,000 neared for 616,000 Loss on the stock of Batler & Gales, druggists, $1600; Ineared. Henry Adriance, bookstore, Joes $0,000; insared for $6,100. W. H. Adriance, book store, lows $1,000, insured for $2 600. Russell & Quacken- busb, liquor store and rectifying estab'ishmen!, lors from 92,000 to $8 000, mostly insured. Alken, tavern Keeper: Downing, stables, and various offices, loxs from $2,000 to $4,600; mostly ineured. 460 majority Gosront, Dec 3, 1960. The steamer Pensacola is now in dock. She will come. out tm about ten days, and proceod to Washington for | Fifty-two hands were discharged from the Navy Yard to day. Philadelphia Weebly Bank Statement. Pincapecrma, Doo. 8, 1960. ‘The following ie our bank statement for the past week :— Fatal Accidents at Newark. Newann, Doo. 8, 1800 Misadeth Buras, the woman injured by the gan explo. A map pamed Miler was freren to donth Dat to it ihe sispidity, varvaciom aud iguu- + on ewimuingiy. But he seems ty have eed | mesions cnt ud Newark on deiuruay aiguh, | and some of the lot owners, who tntend to overhanl the come Bt ao? $6 Walker Taylor, in the 68um Dat severe illvens . Her prayers were frequent and cartest that ber avioor’s wil might be douse. fo hep weep!ng cbiidren ber last words wore, “Love God and Purapmrvima, Noo 3, 1860 Breadstufs generally dull. W iy Oro un chepged. Provisions dal Pork ceclioed: more $17 60. Whiskey dull at 19¢ a $1945°. SEWING MACTIIND, With iwportant improvereols, at redaped prices. Will prove the scoopte® e prose. | (het can be ofared to Burvavo Doc. 81 P.M: a lady during the Christmas bids va. you will be bappy ”” Flour very qvict and no gales repwiet. We corn . - v 805 Broadway, New York, Forowel, dear mother, that parting word nnd care quiet. snd vo elon Barinr in mo lorate de —— Which e-hoee ati! on earth mst ever be mand: sales 0.000 burbels Canads at Sic Whekey oo brated Notsetem We'll ative to meet thee la you bright wortd, Where farewell tears dica bot cterpity. The fricn4e of the famnily are reepretfally invited to ae tend ber fuveral this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab ball pase two #Mocck, dence of her sua, Aoab D. & nai Imoorwe io the last forty eight houre-2.00 | Seving Machines 40anfupwarda 493 Brad vay X. ¥, bis. flour, 62,060 bushcis wheat, $4,000 do. cora. Bervato, Dot 8~6 P.M. Corn wi d oats alco qvet aod no In moderate demand: alos 9660 basrete More Firt THE GROVER 4 BaKEw ery where ti fui 4} the preat fair jn toloved at ( hariotte Flour quiet; no snlex ealee = Barks it . C., the ‘irs pre ! rg Wo Ynominaiatitye take imports—4.000 » minm was awarded to the bis Hour, 43,000 bushels whea?, 52,000 basliels oora. GROVER & BsKER SEWING Ms CHLER take place 3 1 43 , ody zi piace tro 90 Lexington avew Fwor and grain qulet ant oorales 1 sorta for | the 17th at. odenly, on Bucdey evening, Decomber the inst forty-eight houre—182 b's floar, 8.000 baehrla we Prreu T. Vas Nore, pr0/@ssix ai came Peter Warner, ag At. 26 £00 buedrls coro, 2600 hushels beriey,1.0°O | he Lacd & Webster Sawing Machines | #7 years and 6 aovths. rye. corn Caval exports Take imnor' f tbe Pane thas. the moth of N Fricuds and scquatutantes of the fam\'y, and also of his brother Willian, aro respeotfully iavitod by atvead ihe funeral, from his ‘ate residence, No. 23 Wooeter street, this (Toerday ) atiernoow, at iwo o'clock, without (uriuor for fifty doltars at 80 Brody 6.14 | may now be ma. ure without taking wm Dyeing of all ktude at 439 Ladtes’ Dr ot Apart; also, eectienen's w Joy, 63,459 bur 9 Bos ee a alesis. Ine 'tation tipce opening of ba riganier— veranennewmee | Vow Busse —At Meoan, Gormany, on Wedassday, 9,449 461 borhe’s «heat, 4968 952 our nels alr Dye.—Kelta Harme | Oct ber 31, av mw 6 of this oity. 1,819 707 bu-he'a barley, 21 bisek or brown. Factory, 81 fiarela Weston —O0 2, Joun Guar Waerom, 8618 poas, 199 634 225 fees lumoor Mod at BATU RLOR'S wig factory, 16 | son of the Inte Job: e Westou, aged Lt woatas, fare lavited (0 attend the fune- (Tvetday), st twelve o'clock, from Ne by ¢ansi for the month of Nowember— of the faraliy Cristadoros F igs and Tou- Dye, W P? ‘a, 89 650 soshols wong 0 p 182 fast Fourteenth street Tye, 62,408 bushels yp Shipments since oven og of | Pere we ag Ee @ and retail, and the Dye Warson —On Sunday morning, December 2, Casaume ravipation—417 832 bbie flour. 6 634,063 bushe at, | alt TS on Rowmat, youngest son of Robert K and Frances Amande 4,446 673 barnes corn 400 08% burheis oats, 1201102 HENNY HE % Watson, in the 4th year of h's ago ‘the friends and relatives are invited t> attend the funeral, from tho residence of his t,o 261 Waste Twelfth street (late Troy street), (Tuesdey) more ten o'oloe! dushels Darley, 165.681 busbe's rye, 194,717212 feet brown. Lepot Bo. 1 Barclay eireet, an lumber. Receipts of canal toils nt Os sega sinoy opealeg | Uf pavigstion to Mecember 1, are $199,807 29, howing ‘en tneresse « { $207 641 87 over the bolle of ast year. Cincaco, Deo. 3, 1360 Flour quiet. Wheat activo, but Ic. lowor: anes 66 000 bushels at 745. for Northw: club, T1366. a 720, for No. 1, 690 @ 700, forNo 2 instore Corn quiet (ate dal Recetpte—1 400 bbls floor, 17 000 buwhels wheat Batchelor’s liatr Dye—tKeliable, Harm- Ivcn and instar tanec ns; black or brown. Factory Sl Barclay tect Told and applied si) BATUGBLOB'S Wig factory, 16 Bond street. . Cream—for Preserving and bar Sold yf mW. A. BATORELOR'S mote Fond etri .CRLLANEOUS, T SOMAUS GALLERY, em BROADWAT, TH “Cinderelia Pictare.”” Adminsion 25 a “ A bosbels corn. Shipmevts—18 (00 bushels corn. A ELI — reared exchange on New York firm at 7 per ceat prema. a | AT i now sapien of Cardn tad Ravotopon ‘tos voces Cucemmani, De. 8, 1980 Tnrecet'se “‘ceeutonys' to Seurgreal speraiion.* 0 Flour dull: quotations are nominal, at $4 26. $4 30 for | $2 ; ' . ways” | AT WM. RVBRDELL’S GONS—WEDD N CARDO Am | superfine. Wheet dull end quotations nominal, Whiskey ‘2 oF emeultation, | & Girard he Ds, Brad way | A Of the latest etylon” 106, Paioa ‘streak, ‘ow declined sco, willivg at 1814p Hogs ta light suooly, Dut eeateml Cure of Hernia or Kw | 2m = = a etter feetiog tn tbe, pa sale ab 66 26. for ood. Br. 2. MARSH of the wail town, oom of Marah & G. | JORREAPONDENCE OF THR MORNING EX? REOH — pork, .. AEE SO ree reeds Un chaseh, sven | dcolined 5 por cent, aud dull at § per ceat premium. esl sltaabion 13 the surgical acaptation of hie Radical Cure | Ie pat remedten o restore Neal She ‘invalide are blanty toe ‘ceuoaved For Throat Diseases and BROW +'8 Trockes, which are sold by all speakers and singers should bave them tery Election. The biennial election for Ave of the fifisen trustecs of the Greenwood Cemetary took place yesterday, at the office of the Company, No. 90 Broadway. A livoly contest occurred bet ween the old tras’ ces, who desired re-election, Senghe, Use Married. Carez—Wittm —On Monday, Deoomber 3, at St Jamea’ Lutberan church, by the Rev James L. Garar 0 c of this oy. to Saman Witiut, daughter of James proceedings of the institation, By law, and as advertise’ Wi'lis. Eq , of Now Rochoile. on the by the compeny, the polls were required to be opened from one to two o'clock ow tho first Monday of December, in every second year, for the election of Ave of the wh:le pumber of fifteon of the directors. An {mmense aumber of voles were polled, the oppovents of the old trustees | being led cu by Mr. Do Camp, and thotr friends by &. B Pierrepost, Cyrus P, Smith, J. A. Perry and others of the old Board When the hoor of two o'clock arrived the Do Camp party wore far shoed. They then claimed and demanded that tbe polls shovld be c! sed and po more votes reovly ed, but Mr Baird Leavitt, tho inspector of slectioa, de cided, under the advice of the lawyer of the old set of trustecs, that be woul! krep the pelle open until all aad every vote Cfl.ree thould be received. Under tals dest tlow Merere. Pierrepent and Perry proceeded to vote am jm mense cutuber of pronica ln favor of the olf traskes, All of which were challenged, on tho greund 0° being voted Wo late, a8 well as belog egal (a form The votiag of proxice ceptinced uni about s¢,ea o'clock, when tho Plerrepont party claimed t) bave muceseded. The De Comp party Cony thie, aad algo olaim success, which they | will enforce by reconree to the law. They soem | determined to venti'ate the enucern from the start, aod | make it what it was origtoally Intended to be, aruralas | well as 8m economical cemetery for the dead | I) sertme tbat the cemetery hes recolwed this last year | S116 98 cex caditures were $1165 6 and ite as sein on the Ist cf Jannary 1860, were 8106 19% 20; aud we vnderstacd the pew trustees aro detorm ned to ko what are the rearors of these immonee ¢xponditares, how and with whom thego asses are invested, and how much bes heen expended to improve a/jacent property, end wheiber apy perros ynnected with the cemetery own any euch sqjaceut property, and whether any one | counected with tne cemetery bas grown rich out of it. Nowo's Gawpex—Foxanet as Macuera —Mr. Porrest | com menced the twei/th week of bis engecome nt last night tm the character of Macbeth, and was received with as mueh enthusiasm, and by about as (ull @ house as greoted him at the naw To many | respects Macbeth is ope of Mr. Forrest's Dest charactors; | ts well ulted to his fine physique, and affords abundant oppor ‘nottics for that robust sty!e which forms perhaps bis peculiar mer{t io some characters, but often proved a failicg (a others, in oldea timos whee unsubdued by that Jodgment and dlrcretion which bappily mark his more recont efforts. His acting last night was excesdingly fine throvghout, more trpecially, however, in the soeme atthe murder of Duncan, which waa pewerfal without ot; and in the apology for the murder of the grooms, | which was mssterly, The banquet forne too, and the f terview with the hirea murderors of Barquo simira ‘was admirably rendered. Madame Ponisi's impereone- | tom of Lady Macbeth, apart from her deficierey of voice, was very respectable, and the whole cast was fair | enough, with the exception perbaps of Mr. Conway's Macdel, which wat a litUe oolry at tor The manage ment have added some new and very effective scenery for the production of this play, which mekess pretty | fair offset to the rather weak and uncertain chorumes | im the witch scenes. The costumes and groupings, how- — ever, were excellent, Macbeth will be repeated tw mor. row night, and we presume many nights more. aud Throat Suc- SDBRAMITH. Qiloa, 168 | | Diseases of the Lun, | ence hiigs ' | sasryre te the Best and 1 | seen 12s Sym ‘ond by al | Mr. Andrew Reid, 607 Broadway, em- | plored ares foar yeors and ‘on tor | ‘8 complete cure. | fo Every Mother Whe fas Chitdren eT Ly teen 1 ed WINSLOW'S BOOTING GTAUP, | Winuas EL, son of Aaron Cornelia , Fiigabeths 0. Lantewrnd Paryvay—Tevree. —In Chay lotto, on Tuesday, Novem. ber 27, by the Rey J. R Kendrick, Auraap ©. Paryarr, of Lovisiats, to Biaza E , daughter of James Tupp:r, Eaq., of Charkaton, 8 C. Winvoxr—Swivd ~On Monday, December 8, by the Rey PD © Foes, Wissau C Worrroap, of Newbern, N.C. to Teua A, Sure, of Brooklyn, LL Died, Cometar —On Sunday even: S., eiaert davgbter of Thomas L. and Eliza Chester Her re and friends, nod those of tbe family, are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 65 Weet Thirty: first street, this (Toosday) afternoon, at three o'clock, withoot futher Dé tios, Ceaxs—In Brooklyp,on Sunday evening, December 2, Mt a qvar past 11 o'clock, Bexxt James, ton of Henry T Cracs, Eq , aged 18 years. ‘and {tienda of the family are respectfully end the funeral, from the rerideuce of his iauber, NO 6T Sane street, on Wednesday afternoon, at ““Gusemamaa —On Bunday, December 2, of jon of SUSNINGHAM — A nee the Drain, Mary CaTnagive, only daughter of Jobe and Mary 7. Conpingbam, aged 6 years, 9 months and 14 days. Tho frienda of the family are respectfully invited to at. toud the funeral from the residence of her paronts, 288 Mulberry ‘this (Tuesday) afiernson, at balf past ove o'clock, wi further invitation. Dexter —On Sanday, December 2, Mrs. Bamwast, wife of Michael Deeley, age’ 98 }cars, a native of Loughres TE, Soirves ans friewda of the family aro re! vee invited to at end ber fanors!, tbi« \aherscen, “ riteleipo "and California b sess Siadelpb im ao papers copy. Drastonr —la_ Brook! on Monday, December 8, Dezencorf. ‘The tricrce of the family are respectfully im rited to at. tend the fumoral, from the residence of his father, No. § Harover place, Brooklyn; ou eae A afierp>om, at balf past one o'clock, wit it further Now burg papers please copy Disax —On Sondsy, December 2, Joux Disas, s native 0f Cre! stown, county Cork, The friends of the family are invited to roepect'ully attend the funcral, from his late reaideace, No. 192 Raat Thirty fovrth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at baif- past (re o'clock. Gsnvern —On Bunday, Mexember 2, of consumption, Manviw CARDNWR, @ DAtI¥e Of [ones, county Clare, Ireland, oped 97 youre, ‘The funeral will take place from St. Vinseat's Horpital, Fleventh street, this ( ) afternoon . at two o'clock, end the rc mains be dey ‘im Calvary Cometery. Tarts —Mre, Havrow,s oative of Albridge, county Kildare, Ireiand, im the 88th year of her ago. ‘Tbe funeral will take place tone, Rrebard and James Ia, Y No. & Elizabeth street, om Weanendey. efaeees, At two O'clock. i ‘wt please feel On pd December may Havoes, mosibeca vative of Fiicabire, Sectland ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited (0 attend the funeral, thie (Tuseday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the restdence of her busban’ AeuwooD. | Starlet fever, Fows ¥, #00 ‘Tho trends of the tacilly are inyiied to attend November 2, Canouse | residence of her | tally | ow BUNIONS, TED ©. ) doints, and all diseases of the fost cured. Ipoonvenience to the | | ONCRNTRATRD LEAVEN | geass it la atid to do, or sale by ar Bo. H Ba’ i* Wholensls Agent, ‘189 Pearl street. (AMEHOR LCR THE ONY GENUINE CaardoR Tee ta to facture’ by VONDE SMITH. All others are connter’ Depot. 154 Bowery: Leliac, 635 oe | Mra Hays, Brooklyn, ‘This artcie wil make the soft, delicate und white, mar: Para. D© TES EE n0 ware ranian ORT CURED BLSEWEERD, SHOULD AT ONCE ON DR. VON MOBOHZIS OCOLIST AND AURIs®, WILL RESTORE THEIR HEARING WITH III8 NEWLE INVERTED Sronme THE BEARING | © Neda ‘THE FOSS in } | RAR VAPORIBER, WHii MOST OBSTINATE ©. i. A AY, by J. a