The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1858, Page 5

Our Washington Correspondence. Wastaxotox, Nov. 9, 1858. The British and American Policies in Central America— The Schemes of the Pilibusters and Commodores—In- tended Ovation to Judge Douglas—The Forthcoming Mes- sage, Fe. The anxiety manifested by Lord Napier at this particu- lar time, When 80 many rumors are current about am ex- pecition to Central America, when there are such myste- rious movements of the leading filibusters, and just at a period when the Nicaragua Transit is again open to com- merce, is especially synifcant. Why is his lordship 80 snxious? What foundation is there for his anxiety? This qnestion of Central America bas been for many years the chicf subject of ditticulty between Great Bri- tain and the United States, and latterly another great European Power—France—under the direction of an ambitious Bonaparte, in its desire to take a leading part in regulating the destinies of the world, ‘bas entered (0 some extent into tle contest. gent some of Ler ablest men at different times to treat ‘with the United States on the subject; her press and mem- ‘ers of Parliament bave constantly had it before them, ‘one day denouncing and threatening us, and another en- deavoring to coax us into acquiscence to their views and policy. And why ail this effort? Why has the contest Deen #0 long maintained? Why such an expenditure alternately of vituperation and amiable patroniaing con- -desoention from our “ cousins across the water?’ Bo- cause tho subject is important; because Great Britain, in huer far-sighted policy, seeing the sapidly'growing power of he United States, would place limits to that power or to our influence. We ail know Englaud does uot care enough abou" ‘the miserable bybrid peopie or States of Central Ame- rica, or for the limited amount of commerce with tucm, to expend so much labor, time, temper and money, if thore were not somethiag more at stake. ‘ A superior influence over the Isthmus routes is what England lovg contended for; aud now that it is rendered impossibie by the power and attitude of this country, England endeavors {0 poovent us from acquiring that dnfuence to which our )o: ition on this continent and our superior interests entitle vs. Because she holds the keys of so many important pots on the globe, and knows well the value of theru--vf the Straits of Gibraltar, of Malacca, of Habel-M ot Torres straits, and of other parts by which such a yast amount of commerce of the world passes—ebo uvtutely aad arrogantly tries to check- mate this republic in its onvara progress, The recent position assumed, that all nations may par- Cicipate on equal terms and with equal privileges in the ‘Transit routes of this continent, and that none shall exer- cise a power over them superior to others, is philoophi- cally sound and unobjectionable, provided the rule be applied to all the highways of commerce throughout the world; bot as long as England, France, Russia and other Powers occupy, fortify, control or exercise an influence over certain highways of commerce where they have pe- culiar interests, the United States ought not to allow any other Power to be on an equality with itself with regard to the routes of Central America, There is no equality in our position or interests and theirs. Our interests and our wecessities—if 1 may £0 speak—are immeasurabiy greater than those of ail the world beside. Instead, therefore, of allowing the Monroe doctrine to be- come a dead letter, we vught rather, in view of the change of circumstances, to extend its meaning. If the govern- ment of our country has not yet arrived at such @ posi- tion the people have. ‘This may be seen in frequent fili- Dustering eflurts, and in the general temper of the popular mind. Lord Napier sees this—sees a portentous cloud rising in the boiizon, in the movements to and in Central America, and in the'approachiug session of Congresa with re; to our Certra) American relations; and he is anxious that Sir Wiliam Gore Ouse! should hurry up his business. Tie asks for time, “Give us two months,” he says to the ‘Nicaraguan emigrants, and Sir William will have made his treaty. “Give Us only two mouths, and we will be satis- tied.” Here lies the secret of all the bluster about British interference. Walker docs not claim that he goes back to Nicaragua as the Presidout of that republic, the term for which be pays he was elected having expired; Dut he goes a8 a pri- ‘vate citizen of Nicarag'a; so that if he should be attaiated of treason and treated asa traitor by the Nicaraguan go- ‘vornmeut, our government will bave no just cause of com- plaint. He consorts with men hostile to the adainistra- tion and of the ultra fire-eating secession stamp, such as Soule, Yancey, De Bow and Heiss. He bas a large amount of business to arrange with Joe White. They were closeted together a good deal in close consultation today, The pressing necessities of their cases have made them friends, and a perfectly good un- deretanding has sprang vp between them when it is almost too late to benefit eitder. Walker is anxious to get buck to Nicaragua, and promizes it he can only suc- Coad in getting back he will respect White's rights and ‘use his influeuce in favor of the White & Stebbins’ con. tract. White bus become uneasy in consequence of continued hostiiiy manifested towards his contract by: the Martinez and Jerez dynasty. He thinks that any change in the Nicaraguan government would be an im provement for him, and consequently ho would very Walker restored. & ee ‘The report (uat Walker came here to prevail on Preavientto Withdraw or modify bis proclamation is too absurd and ridiculous t deserve a& moment's consi- eration. He would like to produce the impression, if ie the could, that Li ent emigration scheme 18 a peaceful expedition, and be has no intention of either violating or-evad our vtrality laws. He does not appear to le much progress even in that. His business to be rather more with outsiders than with the ernment. He bad a long consuitation last night with Jonel Wheeler, the Minteter to Nicaragua under the Pierce administration, There must have been a very genera) understanding with regard to his coming here at this time, for his arrival bas proved the sigaal for a gene- ral ingathering of Glibusters from all sides, who have been up as thick and as fast in Washington for the ‘or three days as Roderick Dh’ a at the of their chieftain. Cazeneau, De Bow, Fred. of Jess note are ou hand. All H [ : i 1 : i F ze e that thoir cases are deape- are willing to embark in his wild ad- and trust to luck for something to | : be done in no other way Preparations are on fuct by the friends of Judge Douglas to give him a grand ovation, torchlight proces. ion, &o., on bis arriv ro from Ulneis, — It originated with an eéx-clerk of the Pension Office, and it is said that ‘the Mayor of the eity and many of the federal officials are enlisted in the movement. When Mr. Buchanan arrived hore from England in 1856, searcely @ corporal’s guard met bim at the depot to escort him to his hotel. He took his ovation on the 4th of March following. Perhaps the “Little Giant’ may reverse the order, take his ova- dion now, ond dispense with it on tho 4th of March, 1861, ‘or he may have both. There is no telling now. That day is too far in the future, We will see. True, Doug as suck {son the fixe now; bat there is abundance of time for another fail befure 1860. Mr. Buchanan ia busy preparing bis forthcoming mes sage. Ita bold and decided foreign policy will be its leading and prominent feature. This will look to the eventaa Acquisition of both Cuba and Mexico, but in such a man er as will commend itself to the approval of tue great masses of the people. Lows oF THE Proven Cannes Oscoor—Coussiox ox sx Sorxp —The screw propeller Charles Osgood, Captan B. ©. Smith, ef the New York and Norwich line of pro- pellers, wee sunk in the Sound, off Norwalk light, about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, and is now a total wreck. It seems that the Osgood was going eastward, when the pilot descried a schooner bearing down upon him. Owing to the nature of the channel—it was just east of Huntington—he was unable to get out of the way, and the schooner, which was ruuning before the wind, struck the propelier in front of the wheelhouse, and carried away f portion of the pilot houre, besides injuring it otherwise #0 much that it sunk to the bottom in four minotes. There were sixteen, passengers ia ali on board, of which ten ‘were Indies, three children aud three men, The hhad all retired for the night, and when the collison oe: ‘curred the utmost excitement and alarm prevailed. They rushed from the sleeping rooms to the deck, moet of them in their night dresses, and all thinly clad, imately no Hives were lost. The schooner, which proved to be the New York, Capt. Goodsell, from Boston,.was brought to dn time to take all the "9 and crow on board it proved to boa work of mnch difficulty. Two of he Shae were nearly drowned, and it was some time Defors they recovered, and one old gentleman and two ladies were taken from the propeller in & boat after she had sunk, One lady came very near being drowned. She was very stout, and her clothing becoming saturated with ‘the wator she Became so heavy that it was all but im Bible to lift her into the boat. The united efforts of four men, however, succeeded in lifting her in. The parsongers Jort ail thoir clothes and valuables, and the females were in a pitiable plight with only their night clothes and a tray blanket or so which they had caught op in their Hasty exit from the cabin, They were made as comfort able ae possible until morning, when they were brought & the city by the propeller Washington. ‘The Turf. UNION COURSR, L. TROTTING VS. PACING. A great number of persons wore diaappointed on Wed neaday afternoon, on reaching the Union Course, to ascer- tain that Mr. Monnott, the owner of tho pacing horse Net thad concluded to pay forfeit to Mr. Hall, tho owner of Lantern, and not start the race. It was tue intentionjor the owner to have bad Lantern driven doubie, in company with mare Piccolomini (Polonaing to the samo le), In which way, strange as it nay seem, Lantern can trot faster than he can under saddle of to sulkey. The follow. ng, summary = wow Coven, Nov. 10—Trorme muvee Match $2,000, mile heais, in harness, t» eo 9 lean. Geo, Spicer named b. g. Lantern Received fortes, Li. Woodruff named r. g. Pet.. ‘ Paid forme ‘The double team race betweon EU ion len oot Lantorn for $6,000 is now the principal topic (> the patrons of the turf, And they are very busy making deposite on the re- sult. Pithan Allen i the favorite, the friends of Tantern asking two to One. Tho trot will lake place aext Wedaes- day. Eogiand bas + NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1858, The Fulton Market Tragedy. INVESTIGATION BY COKONER GAMBLK—-STATEMENTS OF PERSONS WHO WITNESSED THE OCOURRENCK- ~AN- TEREATING PROCERDINGS——VRERDICT OF TH) CENSURING THE POLICKMAN~THE ACOUHED OUM- MITTED TO THE TOMBS FOR TRIAL, BTC., ETC. Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday, in the care of John Hollis, alias Michael McGovern, who was shot deal by policeman Cuirnes, of the First precinet, on Wedaesday afternoon, at Fulton market, under circumstances which were fully detailed in our edition of yesterday. A targe number of witnesses were examined, and the woigit of their evidence bore hard aguinst the accused. It wasehown most conclusively that the deceased was at n stand aad was within the policeman’s grasp when the latter disehurged the fatal shot. On the other hand, Captain Con wi ship St. Charles, testified to several facts which may be considered favorable to tho prisoner, all of which wil found in our annexed report of the investigation, Cairnes ‘was present during the oxamination, and wes dreased in citizen’s clothes. Ho manifested but little concern when the verdict was announced, thinking, bo doubi, that when the case came up for final trial he would be exculpated. He was attended by counsel, and when brought up for examination at the close of the inquest, ho was instructed Low to answer the interrogatories pul to hita by the Coru ner. The room was crowéed to excess with the friends of the deceased and the prisonor, but not a single act of confusion or disorder attended the inquest. The following: isa report of the proceedings:— TRSTIMONY. Nicholas Cullom, residing at 435 Water street, recog- nized the body of deccased, aad stated that bis name was John Hoilis, alias Michael McGovern; saw decersed last alive on Tuesday; knew nothing about the occurrence. Captain Thomas Conway, master of the ship St. Charles, deposed as follows :—The first ime I saw deccased was on Tuesday afternoon; when I saw him I told my mate not to have anything to do with those men; they came again the next day, when I told them that I had the crew tilled; he came aboard yesterday, called me a son of a b—, and said he would go to sea it he had to stow himself away, aud that he would murder me on the voyage; he then threw a brick at me, and called me some names; I then sent for a policeman to come aboard and arrest deceased; the officer came and arrested the deceased; I walked behind them; on passing through to Burling slip the prisoner asked leave to stop some- where and procure bail; as we neared the corner of Frout and Fulton streets the decvased struck the officer, knock- ing bim down, the policeman got up aud followed the do- who ran off; the officer Bred three sbots at de- ; the latier fel! wounded in Fuiton street, near the market, deceased was standing on the gang plank when he fired the brick; it passed close by my head aud landed op the ship; I got a rite out of my state room and told de- ceased to leave the ship or 1 would shoot him; when de- ceased was arrested he made no resistance; the officer took him to the First precinct station house, and from there he started for the Tomb. & boy accompanied deceased from the station house; d ceased appeared to strike the officer with his left han and immediately ran down Fulton street, half way b tween the market aud South street; deceased had about fifteen yards start of the officer; the firstshot had no effect; the second shot was fired when deceased was turning the corner of the market; I lost sight of deceased then, but kept running; Teame up with deceased at the corner of ‘South street and Fulton; he was thea lying on the ground; the reason I refused to take deceased on board was be- cause I did not like his appearance; I did not see deceased fall; there was quite a crowd thers when I came up; I can- not’ say whether the officer cried out “stop ‘thief or not ; I did not think it was reckless in the oflicer to fire at deceased; I recognized the decease as the person who wanted to ship with mo; Taaw the first shot fred, but only heard the reports of the other two. Andrew Hicks, of No. 9 Tillary street, Brooklyn, de- pored as follows:—I heard a cry at the corner of Fulton and South streets yesterday; | looked around and saw a man ruvnivg down Fulton street; he was stopped by ‘and immediately afterwards 1 saw tho policeman it deceased, who fell to the ground; I am _ positive the deceased was stopped when the oflicer red the shot; the officer’s head was uncovered when ho fired the shot, the officer was about three fect from the deceased when he fired the pistol; 1am positive that deceased was in the bands of some man when the officer fired; I did not look at deceased after he was shot; I cannot positively recognise the deceased or the officer; I was about ten or tweive fet from deceased when the shot was fired; the officer was within grasp of deceased when he did not hear the officer say aaything when he ; [keep an apple stand at the corner of Fulton and South streets; the officer stood still when he dred, and the deceased was standing a.so. Charles Duzendorf, residing at No. 74 Vanderbilt ave- nue, Brooklyn, deposed that he was standing on the Fal. ton market steps, near the paper stand of Mr. SeCarthy, when be saw aman running dowu Fulton street, and couple of men trying to catch him; the man backed up by paper stand, when 1 got hold of the man by tbe collar; juet then an officer came up, and, putting a pistol to the man’s bac! fired, sayingas he did so, “You will ran, will you?” 1am poritive the deceased was at the stand when the officer Bred ; Peannot identify policernan Cairnes as the officer who red the pistol; the officer was so Close to deceased when he fired that the coat of the latter took fire; the fire was put out by officer Perkine; I brought deceased to the station house on my cart, and from thence to the hospital; 1 heard officer Perkins ask theother officer ti he was crazy to use his pistol when he bad assistance so near, ihe ot) cer who shot deceased, officer Perkins and some others aesisted in putting deceased on my cart; deceased wa alive when we bim on the cart, there was an old gen tieman there who sail the case was one of deliberate mur- der; when deceased foll he exclaimed “Oh, take me to my wife and children;’’ I did not think the officer was going to shoot when he drew his pistol; thought twas reckless ta him to shoot in such a public place; there was mnuch excite ment there, and if it had not been for officer Perkins T think the other policemen would baye got hurt, #0 great ‘was the excitement. John Thall being duly sworn, deposed that he resided at No. 40 Sheriff street—Yesterday . While | was in Fulton street, near the market, I beard a shot; the ball paseed close by me and rattled among some empty bar- rele: I turned and saw an officer in porsuit of a man, and firing a second shot; Tmade agrab at the man, canght afraid he my moment, ; when the still; the latter bad when the man, and as T got ap to dece olicer third shot; there were two or three persons around Leceased at the time; some persons had hold of the when officer Cairnes fired: when the third shot vas fired, officer Cairnes had a revolver in his hand; he appeared much excited, and I asked him if he was crazy; Tasked him why he shot deccased, saying that there was ‘bo occasion te shoot deceased when there was #0 much as- sistance at hand; Cairnes’ mouth was bleeding and he ap- peared very much excited; deceased's shirt was on fire and T put it out: deceased died before we got to the Lospital; deceased was dressed in a light colored coat, Thave seen him frequently before; Lasisted in carrying deceased to the bos- pital; whie we were conveying deceased to the hospital, asked officer Cairnes why he shot deceased ; in reply he said that be bad been struck and knocked down by the de- ceased, but if he had to do the thing over again he would nut have shot deceased ; I gave Cairnes in charge of Inspector Daniel MeCarthy deposed that he kept a newspaper stand at Fulton market; a little after two o'clock yesterday afternoon & man came renning through the market, some ‘one attempted to stop him, when he ed a Little; Mr. Puzendorf made an elfort to catch the man, who staggered over against my stand: just at this moment a policeman came ap, and, poluting a pistol the man, Gred, jumped o ave the shot, saw the man fail from the eflects of the shot; the man was standing still when the o « fired: I think deceased is the person I saw running through the market as above stated Anne Huribut depored that she kept a stend at Fulton market; about two o'clock yesterday afternoon Tsaw a man rnpning towards McCarthy? stand, and then baited; 1 beard two shots fired, at! saw the man fall on bis back: Ldon’t know who tired the pistol; I was frightened and did pot pay much attention to the case. FH. A. Deming, of No, 206 Front street, deposed as fol. lows —I was standing near Mr. Hicks’ stand, corner of South aud Fulton streets, Ke attention Was attract: ed by the report of a pistol; I then saw « man rano! sad 3 man trying to stop him; the man caught oceanel by the shoulder, turning bit around, the officer then came up and fired a revolver, when deconsed fell, deceas ed wae whirling around after being stopped by some one when the officer fired the lastshot, I cannot reeognise the officer who shot deceased; deceased was over the ordinar: height and was dressed in light clothes; the officer's mou was when I saw him, and he also had bis cap off, Teaw the remove deceased to a cart, and then} went away, George Murlbut, of Fulton Market, deposed—That that he saw deceased running around the corner of the market; there were in pursuit of Geocaoed and brought hi partial mand’ at th “4 t him to a H is mo- deceased, the officer ot 30 Third street, deposed. thats. he street that as Fulton street on Wednesday he heard « whiz of « ball; I turned and saw a man Fulton street, { joinea Wm the chase, and as the Fulton and South ‘streets 1 shot, and on coming up i Saw the olficer over the body ; officer Perkins then and with his assistance and that of the other of! cart; 1 am not positive man T saw firing at inow whether the officer heard me when what you ‘ Just as wing my opinion here. Jobn Braty, a nurse at New York Hospital, identi fied the clothing of dece vend. Policeman Jacob Fero, of the First » depored that about ove o Clock on Wednesday ou a colored than came | 6b. station house and said that there was muss on toard the ship St. Charles, ofleer Cairnes was in the stat on house at tho time, wore ordered by the vessel and quell the dia- turbance; we W and I asked for the captain; Taaw bim, when he told me there were two mon there he wanted to have arrested; | asked him if be would make @ charge against the men; he said he would: that one of them had threatened his fife; the men were pot there then, the Captain gaiq wey bad gong saw of the ocenrrence, do fable? pebore, and asked us to tako a walk up Sonth street; we went along with the Captain and camo up with doceasot; the Captain pointed bim out, saying, ‘That ts one of the men—arrest hun; 1 took Of deceased, when ho turned and appeared to resist; Ideew my cluv and toid to keep quiet, he dt se, by Qhat time effiedr Cairnos, 0 was a littio bebiud, came up, od I gave the deceased into his charge, [then went along with the Captaia in scarch of the ofher man, while Cairnes conveywt the de coured to the First precimct stauon house; 1 did mot see the shooting occurrence. MEDIVAL TESTIMONY. _ Doctors Ferguson and O'Hantan, residing at 189 Kast Eighteenth street, being duly sworn, dopose and say —-We have made a post’ morten examination of tue body of a man now lying dead at the New York Hospital, and found @ gun shet wound on the back, about two inches to tic dy ht of the vertebral cotuma, over the teuth rb; on tracing Lie woond we found that the bulict had entered the right Kidpey, Incerating and tearing it throughout its entire body, also entermg the right lobe of the liver ou its under surface, lacerating and tearing its sulistance, passing on to the left lobe where itemerged on its upper surface, passing: through the diaphram opposite the pericardium, through which it passed, entering the heart aud lodging in its sub- blapce at the apex: death was caused by internal hemorr- e from said wound; we have examined the clothing, nd from the appearance presented by the body, we are of opinion that the pistol was discharged quite close to the persou of deceased; the bullet now show, is Che one found in the bedy, Coroner Gamble then delivered a brief but pertinent charge to the jury, who, afer # few momenta deiibera. tion, rendered the fokowing VERDICT. ‘That the said John Hollis, alas McGovern, came to his death by a pistol shot wound at tue hands of officer Robert Cairnes, at the corver of Fulton and South strovis, on the 10th day of November, 1858; and that the said shooting wee not justifiable on the part of said officer, Robert Cairaes. Upon the reudition of the above verdict the prisouer ‘was examined in the usual manner prescribed by law, a8 follows :— Q. What is your name? A. Robert Cairn Q. How old'are you? A. Almost forty y Where were you born? A. In Irelund. Where do you live? A. No. 16 Trinity place. What is your occupation? A. Metropolitan police- ri. Q Q Qa man. Q. Have you anything to say, and if 60, what, relative to the charge here preferred against you?’ A. I'have no- thing to say. As soon ax the above examination had been comp cted, the counse! for the prisoner asked the Coroner if he would take bail for the accused ? To this Coroner Gamble replied in the negative, saying the verdict was rather wo strong to admit of his taking Dail. It was on usituilar verdict that Judge Russel de: cited bail was inadmissible, and he (the Curoner) did not think the taking of bail in this case would be propor. Counsel for the prisonor said tat the latter coqd pro cure bail as high as $50,000 if neceasury, He gave notice that he would apply for a writ of habeas and certio- vari, and have the matter brought before the Supreme Court as 8000 a& possible, with a view of Liberating his client from confinement. Coroner Gambie replied that he was doing only what ho considered it was his duty to do. He had acted with the jury inthe matter, and was desirous of furthering the ends of jastice—nothing more. City Politics. ANTITAMMANY CITY CONVENTION, This Convention met last night at Mozart Hall, and or- ganized by the appointment of Benjamin Ray, of the Third ward, as chairman, and James Huston, of the Twenty- first ward, and Daniel Brophy, of the First ward, as se- cretaries. ‘The lobby attendsnce was but thin, and there seemed to be but little interest in the doings of the Convention. ‘The reporters of the press were studiously excluded from the mecting,a procedure which justifies tho suspicion that the proceedings were of a charactor to reflect but little credit upon the delegates. After settling the con- tested seats, the following ballots were taken for Comp- troller:— BALLOTS. — First. : James T. Soutter, 45 101 Stephen P. Ruesei 22 = Richard B. Connolly . 2 ® John R. Briggs 12 — A. H. Green, 1 _— James T. Soutter was then nominated unanimously. ‘This gentieman is the President of the Bank of the Repub- lic, and reputed to be very wealthy, ballot was then gone into for Almshouse Governor, with the following result, aa % Thoms Ferris 5 Mr, James Lynch, who is a brass founder, residing in the Fourteenth ward, was then deciared unanimously uo- minated, TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE. This committee met last night at Tammany Hall, and issued a cai! for primary elections to be held in the seve- ral wards to chose delegates to the following named con- ventions: —City Convention, which will meet on the 15th inst. at Tammany Hall; Aldermanic Conventions, which meet on the 16th inst.; Councilmanic Conventions, which meet on the 17th inst., and Ward Covventions, which meet on the 18th inst. Fernando Wood sent in his which was accepted unanimon adjourned. ‘signation as a member, ly. The committee then THE REPUBLICANS Elected delegates to the Aldermanic Conventions in the Several districts last night. was no disturbance. KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS, For Alderman—Ninth district, Dr. James M, Ranney; Fifteenth district, James Owens. Ayotern Misano Man.—We are again called upon to re- for to another advertisement of a missing man. The un- fortunate individual in this case is Mr. Charles 4 There is very mysterious and alarming in the umber of persone constantiy disappearing in this city. of the German Democratic Central Club, on last Wednesday | steamer Clifton, for Flushing, at 4 P. M., of the 10th, when above Hell Gate, found the propeller Potomisks, of New Bedford, londed with a valuable freight, on Hog’s Back, with a fing of distrese flying. Capt, Geo, T. Stanly, of the Ciifton, immediately went to their assistance, and done all that conld possibly be done w get her off; and after ting haweer after haweer, and learmg away her tim Borbeads and chocks, was forced to we y¥' morning at nine o'clock. As they passed she shifted wit stern up the river, and bore on Hog's Back, but car reened over. Lighters were alongside, taking out cargo. From ber position sbe is Billed with water. Personal Intelligence. Mr. Vandenboff, the veteran tragedian, took his fare well of the stage at Liverpool on the 29th ot October, after a successful career of forty four years. On the 10th of the present month his son, Mr. George Vandenhoif, was admitted to practice as attorney and counsellor at the Massachusetts bar. ‘The Hon. Edward Everett has arrived in this city, and taken rooms at the Everett House. Mise Ieebenda L. Thomas, of Huron county, Ohio, has recovered a verdict of $10,000 from Curtis Simmons for breach of promise, ber father also obtained a judgment of $5,000 against Simmons for the seduction of his daughter. ARRIVALS, From Liverpool, in the steam Asin—Mr Tiffany, laty and two servants, Miss Trask, Mrs Myera, Mr Martiadale and child and nurse, Wm Nelson and Lad RW Haintiton, Tomes, Indy and g lady and child, Mre loody, four children nurse, John Cochrane, Mra Coch- rane, Mr Klevyn. Mr Horlburt, J T Pepe. 3 Ti Blake, nd shew, Jobn Cal ir ee sD nd Hiro, ‘Mr Gravenhorat, KB Reariavone Miss AP Stark, Mr Grevaton, RB Webb, Ming Rig! Ratha. G Lyne, Mra Watson and child, W Gray, fm Moore, Capt dobh M Cann, Mr Feuteh, ty sy! From Richmond, €¢, in the , oeendtap dememtownnd & Mite, Ty Kerney, Gi Wileox, i Taylor, W HL Alien and lady, Mea De Proet, JD Yauname, Mrs J tnyter. JW Viacent, J 1 ley, P Lee, kW Gilford, Rev B Botta, Geo Snyder. Mrs EM Gray, Ed James, Mrs IF Grace, Jao Tyler, Mra J Chal, b WI child, © Siedgers, lady and two clildren—and 2 in Owe “hae Court Catendar—This Day. Cormn—Ciacen.—Part | —Nos, 2867, 3684, 1910, 84, A802, Wee, Cameo-ty pes and Phot for Holida: gilts, Brook!yr: firwt in the tec sietecns af WILLIAMSON BROS., Artists. Heavy Woollen Undorshists and Drawers, ai By ix sht lings. at the sbirt nnd coltkr depot, 67 and 49 Willian etree, Ove Coor perth of Maen lane. GEO. &. TRACY, Ageat. Boots which wre Boots.-The Largest Axsort~ ment the city, of every deacripdon for ladies, gents, boss kbd chiluren; Walerproal books nud overshece, at BOOKS’ 7S Broadway, and 15 Fulton street The Sleigh Beils Wisi noon be tickling. Moaatime select your SLEIGH ROKK, at GENIN'S NEW FUR ROOM, O07 Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel Cameo Ambrotypes, 50 Conta; and One Dol- hk photographs, se: to rn How re we no pictures im America, by Knox's Styles are Very Tall Tiles—No. 213 Brosaway, corner of Fullon street. The Atlantic Cable in Operation at Last.— trom Victoria to President Buchanan: the Americnn smoker? Anawer—''No, your 1 have, under the pressure of poittical duties, layed it wo long, and have lost, but my enemy, Doulas, hav wou, a8 he adopted it long ago.’ 1 Lave sent to 23 and 24 Fravk fort street, New York, for a supply. "Do Royal Yoouse: i i , de Wigs $8.—Cameron, 109 Fulton street, Prooklya, Also newest styles ladles’ hair work at eqeally low pri Barry’s Tricopherous i» the Best and article for dressing, bes . . curtis pete nd rearing the bhir Ladlea ey i Bold by Oristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the host in the world—wholesale and retail, and the dye pri vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Bupture Cured by Marsh’s Radicai Curs, truss. Reference to ail the principal surgeous and phywiciane of this olty, Call and examina. No. 3 Veery wirset, Astor Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and to order, warranted lo fit, at Jess than usual prices. BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway, Geo. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. geauiee article, has never been equatied for pro- This, the ducking the posable edge wx razor. de by Se SBAONDEBS, No? Astor House if Sensible, Will Procure a Pair of 7 laden’ thiok ole (ail boota #13 Brosdwar. Good Ten $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good coffee for $1. CHRISTIANSON’S tea warehouse No. 1 Chambera street. CANT! Hill, Intmitabie Hair Cutter, No. 1 Barclay ee dye 60 centsa box, black or brown; lutallivle ou Buel Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new siyle. Price $50. Olice 43 Broadway. Do You Dye Your Hairl—If so, Use Wilson's bair colorer, which colors your hair to a biack or brown with siore 906 Grand street, corner of Alisa 7 FE sag nyo Hair diy and Toupees. Bi tbe manussciney, 285 Broadway. ee Holloway’s Pills.—Fou! Breath, s0 Nauseous to every one, and the invariable coucomitant of a disorderet plate of the 48 cally corrected by a few doses of these Cleansing pills. 80 Maiden inne, N.Y. "6 tte Powders. Warranted to anything in the suape of cockroaches, ants, huge or vermin. This is » family necessity. A trial is easy, the expense . Refer the Astor and St. Nicholas Hotel." Will you be rid. of these penta "Sold hy, al drugs nud grocers. BARNES & PARK, 13 and 16 Park row and Birth. Pace —At No. 1 East Baltic stecet, Brooklyn, on Tues day, Noy. 9, the wife of Manion W’aca, kaq., of 6 daughter. Batrex—Tarvor.—At Bergen, Hudson county, N. J.,0n Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, by the Rey. Beujanio’ 0. ‘Taylor, Bens. F. Burrres, of the former piace, to Haxnaa A. Taxton, of Jersey City, formerly of Cape May, N. J. (—Gorpacks.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, at St. Matthew's church, by the Rev. Mr. Stohiman, Mr. Joan Bonikey, of this city, to Miss Carinxine Aanvuxrre, secoud daughter of Mr. Charles Goedecke, Esq., of Brook: jyn, E. D. Cuvrorn—Roren.—At No. 46 Bleecker street, by the Rev. R. G. Dixov, Kowr. H. Curvoup to Fanny, secoud davgbter of Piere J. Butler, Eeq. Hoxroy—Laxkoum.—At Hlarttord, Con Noy. 11, by the Rev. Alvah Moore, Ht vannuh, Georgia, to Miss Magy A. Lawn piace. joses—Whicnr.—Un Monday, Oct. 18, at the residence of the Rev. R. Dufhe, Mr. Tyomhs R. Jonks, of Virginia, to Miss Hacer H. Watour, of this city Kx12y—McConwack.—tn Brooklyn, on Tucsday, Nov. 9, at tho residence of the bride's grandmother, No. 0 Main street, by the Rov. W. Keegan, Mr. Danns, Kuuty to Miss Many Jase McCoxmack, both of Brooklyn. Canada and Unliforais papers please copy. —Um Thursday, Nov. 11, by the Rev. H. F. Roberts, Mr. Tuomas Moon, of New Jersey, to,Siss M. Louma Hunt, of Williams bury. Meriee—Micuauus.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, by the Rey. Dr. Muder, of Somerville, N. J., Haar M. Meise to Ouvia D’Covncey, third daughter of John J. Michaels, Esq. of this city ack—Tootry.—At Central Morrisania, on Monday evening, Oct. 26, by the Rev. Mr. Perry, Komenr T. Macs, Faq., to Miss Exizamern J. Tooumy, all of ihis city. - 00 Thursday, Howrow, of Sa , of the former Diea. Buasex.—On Weslnesday morning, Nov. 10, after a lin FCTIN ness, Hamer C. Buaxex, in the 2th year of 8 age. His friends and reiatives, and those of his father, Thos. J. Byanck, and his brothers, J. W. and W. F. Bianck, and also those of his father-in-law, Mr. Wm. Smith, with the members and exempt members of National Hose Company: ‘24, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from residence No. Dominick street, this (Friday) on Wodneaday, Nov. aged 55 years, 2 ‘espectful (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Dr. Taylor's chureh, in Bergen, N. J. Banxy.—On Wednesday, Nov, 10, Aww Bary, & native of Gastlecomer, County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 38 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. quested to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 187 Spring street, N.Y. Cavipwsis.—In this city, on Tuesday, Nov. 9, Tuomas G. Cavtpweit, in the 36th year of his age. His friends and those of his father, Ebenezer Cauldwell, and of his fatber in-law, Captain Jobn Britton. are respect fulty invited to attend hie funeral this (Friday) aternoo, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 116 West Twen ty-third street, without further notice. Inences.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, Jomy F. Dimncns, aged 42 years, 9 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 32 Elm street, corner of Pear! street, without further invitation. The New York Schutzen corps are respectfully invited to attend Nov. 5, of consumption, Marcaner Dean, and eldest daughter of the late i ‘82 years mane wero Loarred at Sandy Hill, Wash Frances.—At sea, on her passage from Ceylon to the Cape of Good ah ly daly 18, Sanam E. FRaveme, daughter of the Inte Mrs. ©. F. Frances, of Ceylon, former ly of Sandusky, Ohio, aged 11 years. we pinaae ° Granam00 Thursday, Nov. 11, Heer, only son of James and Eliza A. Gri . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, wt one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 274 ‘Weat Kightecnth street, Hays.—On Thureday, Nov. 11, at the residence of his grandfather, Wm. Hibbard, Faq.. We. Axpnrw ly eon x Ma William Hays, Second regimout United States a 4 Kerenam.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, of con sumption, Gronox E. son of John W. and Caroline B. Ketcham, 20 years, 10 mouths aud 3 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the officers and pupils of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the congregation of St. Ann's church for deaf Mutes, are reapectfuily invited to attend the funeral on Baturday afternoon, at woo clock, at the Methorlist Bpis- J eburch, 126th street, near Third avenue, Harlem, igh (N. C.) and Long Island papers please copy Kav axaror On ¥ afternoon, Nov. 11, of con- sumption, Prerke Kavaxaven. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his inte residence, No. 138 aaa avenue, om Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lxxnex.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, Kamaye, wife of Joho Leeder, aged 33 years, 4 mouths and 1 a ily are reanested to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 30 Weet Forty fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Marentt.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Rethieham, = Samver T. K. Manemaii, in the 36th year of is age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral (rom the residence of his brother-in-law, Wim. ©, Bunn, No. 164 Weet Forty second street, this (Fri day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Owns. —On Wednesday, Nov. 10, of consumption, Wa. Owns, aged 38 years, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- r inte residence, No, 228 Ninth avenue, this ay) 1 at half-past one o'clock. ners please copy WORT. tr morte, Sov 11, Jomammen Dass hier of wer a severe if years and 6 tives ¥ are fovite! to m Y velve N “ » Jorsey, ‘ Anguet l vip Ruseell, ton, on ber pm we Havre. 8. W Rese n, Maine. On Mon day, Juty 10, Mite supposed to be an pers plenge uw At White Plaing, 8. ¥., on Sunday, Now 7, K - og A Tomyxums, daughter of the late Pajoh = satipleat | iz MISOELL.ANHOUS. A. pARTROLES ~ » BARTHOLES A. BARTBOLE'S: A BAYTHOLRS BARTHOLP'S ABTHOLI'S CI B. SHUTTLE BREWING MACHTNES. SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. PRINCIPAL OPFICK 49 BROADWAY. A BARTHON Loca! apents waoted. Addregs A D. J. Levy, agent, box 2,641 NEW BTYLE--PRIOK 8@.—GROVRE 4 BAKEB’t celebrated family wewing tnchinew 496 Broadway, un queationsbly the beutin the market for family use, arouow ma rake Unt placer them within the reach of wil. T RVERDFLL'B—W"DDING CARDS, NOTES, &C. ‘These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can obdy bo had at Uroacway, corner of Duane street, Ketablished 1540. T JONES’, 10 ANN STREET—H 60 FOR DOUBLE soled water proof sewed boots; also, $3 60 for double 'd peg bouts—warrnuted to give aatistuction, DVICK.—THK HASR.—DO YOU DYE YOUR HAIR t— If 80, use, by all means, WILSON'S HAIR COLORER, which is the cheapeat wad beat articlo for turning the hairto any shade desired, (rom a “light brown” toa beautiful brown or black. No troubletn, using it: applied like water: leaves m0 stain on the linea, and defies detection from your most iaimate ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Tf yonr hatr a falling out, or is turning gras, or la weak from sick seas; {you are bal—if you are troubled with dandruif oF sick headache—if you wiah to increase the “growth of your hair”? and give Ka Juxuriant appearance, use WILSON'S HAIR RESTORER, ienta, and Am certain ro- ‘Only two shillings for large keep your moist and glossy, or ity. (ral yg }ON'S HATR POMADR, ‘our bate in any position or shape you may ich will keep ire. Allof “Wilson's bair preparations’ can be purchoved At the drug store No. M6 Graad street, coruer of Allen, N. Y. nino, in Philadelphia, at Calle ‘and Walnut etrecta. Dial BROADSIDE vKOM GLE ABON'S: LINE. OF BATTLE SHTP, NO. UL, Of this magnificeot wrecey piper is now ready. Th te full to overtiowing of the choicest Werary matter and fine en- gravings. For sale at all the periodien! depots in the United States. PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS, F. GLBASON, Publisher, Boston, Maas, 5, FRENOH, Wholesale Agent, 122 Nassau street, New Yu Y STEAMBSITY ARTA. Hemutifuliy printed tn, colors FE. 1809, TRE ILLUSTR « LUNDON ALMANAC or Contains GROUPS OF IDS OY GiemAT MRITAIN, Drawn by J. Wolf, Under the superintendenee of Mr. Gould, And Beautifully printed in coi By Leighton Brothers; With desert Contributed. by Mr. ¢ ‘Twelve fine artengray ings, Asironomical diagrams of ‘kable phenomena, With exphanntory notes; ‘Tweive original designs as hoadings to the calendar. Besides a vost amount of useful and {nteresticg information, rendering the Lijustrated Landon Almanac at cuce the most seceptable and elegant companion to the library, boudoir, or crawing room; whist, as regards price. it is tntversally ac knowledged to've without exception the cheapest almause ever published ‘The unprecedensed demand for the Dlustrated London Al panne lant year baw stimulated the proprietors Wo sill greater ‘ertiona to aecure for this almanac a reputation as tavorable that which has hitherto placed ita circulation «cond only to that of Uhe THurtrated London News. ‘The Lilustrated London Almanac ts enclosed in an elegant cover, PRINTED IN COLORS, By the same process as the groups of birds, and forma ® charming companion, and pi ornament 0 the drawing room, ry-0in conte y bol WILLMER & ROGERS, 42 Nason street, corner of Liberty, New York, Agents in America for the Lilustrated London Newsuud Punch, rive (HORNE, SCIONS Ax DEPROTIVE NAILS TREATEE by the orly safe And succeastul method known. For a. & corns 80 cents each: bunions and nulls, $1 ur FIkiD & WEATERVELT, 618 Brosd- way, St. Nicholas EEA chp VHAPPED HANDS, CHAPPED LIPS, &C.—CERTAIN J cure, Megeman & camphor too wath lycorin Cheap, safe and agreeable. HEGEMAN & 105, 273, BLL andl 706 NORNS, BUNTONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, J lareement of the great toe joint, cured without pain, so that the Loot can be worn immediately after the operation, vutthe least inconvenience to the patient, by Br. ZACH APIE, Surgeon Chiropediat, 760 Broadway.’ Itefers to the physicians and surgeons of Vala city. YABSEL’S ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC, FOR 1869, JUST renelved by steamsbip Asin. —This beautifully illustrated and instructive Almanac, which has now obtained celebrity wherever the Raglith Invguage en, Will, this year, be found t surpass Mls previous attractiveness, Thirty engrav- ings and a grest variety of usetul informauion, eighteen cents. WILLMER & KOGERS, 42 Nassau street, corner of Liberty. FRA ann worree, crommina. ¥. DE GROOT, M42 Fulton street, Ta now prepared to show one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS: or FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING La m of To bate the rE * ge portious of which bave seen purchsse sale ‘Ave lave Auction sales at it macrifics All of which Lam determined to sell at vs EXTRKMELY LOW PRICES. Call before purchasing At K, DE GROOT'R, 142 Feiton street. First clothing store east of Broadway. OLD PENS AND GOLD CASKS—FROM $2 TO $2. Gold pens, and silver cases {rom B0 ceuts to $5, sent Ly . rey for GF UAWEES, manufscturer, 64 Nasa Gr ® SLOAT & COS TWO THREAD, LOUK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, families and allothore who require ® quod sewing iiher for family or manufacturing pu are OUR PRICES AZ7LING SPECIMENS OF FRENCH TASTE. ‘The exquisite bonnets for fall and winter, And the graceful beaddressea Aud evening cotftores, at WILDE'S millinery rooms, 261 Brosaway. B Tafiors, chin all nnd see our maw style mechineae ine Lownie AND MACHINES Tit BEST. ov Ww. THOMAS & LO., ageats, 80 Broadway. wa GD ARE QMATER warcrtes, GOLD DU INDRPEND! SEOOND cores LADIES GOLD LEVER WATCHRA, GOLD ENAMELED WATCHES, ee ee i, Londoa. Represented by DAVID RATT, #06 Brosdwey, up eteirt, FMAN CLARK & 00'S GENUINE COD LIVER scruluin, dn. Warramied pure tr mvtreab ver fresh livers, by URGRMAN & CO, 166, 273, B11 way. LS More H RY R_ WILSON & COS SEWING MACHINE roows, 172 Bowery. the well kuown and fasbionabie tailoring emtad nares. W. T. Senaings & Co., 566 Broadway, has New York, Nov, 9, 1868, Thad s very bad toothache. The tooth wax’ much decayed, and bat ached for three months comstantiy. I purchased «ome of H. Mika's remedy, and it cured the woul | T bare not had 4 ue any return of the pain. % Sold by H HIKA. 80% Prince street. Price 25 conta; by mail, tea three cent stampa. HH, SIR AS TOOTHACHE REMEDY —TITe ONLY SURE + and permanent cure for the toothache ever known. Tt in pertectiy harmless, Suid by H HIKA, BOS Prince street sul Pd. Buckley, 345 Broomestreet. Price cenus. N- B.— This never fails, even tn the most serere cases. LLFPTER FROM ae. VANDEKHEYDEN 4 New Your Oct. 10, 1858. ‘Om Monday. Oct. 4, my son Anguat wan walfering fully with toothache. He went to the store of Hi Hla, corner of Prince street and Broadway. and purchased twentyfice cents worth of I. Hika’s toothache remedy. Meured him entirely. bia brother, Eugene, aged fourteen years, het a othache, and the remainder of the remely was ap Itecured him also, Nelther of the boys have suilered A, VANDERHRY DEN, 135 Crosiy strret New Yor, Get. 6, soe This is to certify that this is 8 ance remedy for th and 1 would reeommend ito everybody, oid wad y one box cured me perfectly W. M. Brows, 82 Prince stopet. For sale by H. HIKA, 80% Prine street, corner of Prince street and Broadway, just be'ow the Metropoliian Hotel, on ihe same aide of Broadway. Price 3centa If seat by mail ton three cent stampa. 81 for six boxes RTROPOLITAN ADVENTURES OF TIMOTHY C aiid the ehadows of city life, A great story. Se9 the UMNIBUS. Out to day. i . NEW, MEDICAL WORK—BY A CRLENRATED PARTS AY, titd Lonton physheian, 40) pages, with plates Pre $1 Sold and mailed by J. W. JUDD, 222 Broadway, N. ¥ y RWEHOYS, AN Ke wanoys, NEWSROYS, Hi BW TTE BROADWAY OMNIRUS 8 OUT MESSPS. LONG & FARREBLY, Wholesale agents, 23 Aan street, TW SWINDLES (1) N NEW SWINDLES|'' NEW SWINDLES ||! For a fall expose of the awindies of the reputed Asylum for Fricudiess sad Homeless Aimeriean Families, ace the BROADWAY OMNIBUS, BROADWAY OMNIBUS. BROADWAY. OMNIBUS. PROPOSED GREAT DRAMATIC } Ho In — comuplireentary toy Ewin lorreat. on inal mmm the stage, is given in the pe WAY OMNIBUS. “Out this day. For sale every pecsasee OF TH procession, in H re NOER'S SEWING MACHINES, wi S| ae Coe Ce rice of theee ind! ble ma. ihines haa beowghe ruatomere. Thevgh a have teen put down the ‘suuchines are made Lgwer than ever, Now ia the lime to buy. 1. M. SINGER. 2 € #58 Browdway, lee oo tag! ViEws. BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 Jobm street, N. ¥., prom! ori), a views of Ni Palla, and are ta ot SWinetags The Reet B Are just TUR PROA For sale by al! news dealers. ——_—Se ) NEWS DEALERS -THE BROADWAY OMNTRUS [5 fantae © Seats sheet, "Gall nad centa. Lore & AY, wholegalg agent, carly wala Sot yvwe gupely Poon RY PHTHISTA DK DORKIN'S BECOND LETTER TO THR PUBLIC. ‘Te fortity myself in tho memingly extravagant Arh imp ied mew AR in eaten ae So, igodUcLoy sation Ty treat pulmonary pthitis with thas aoou rate koow ledge patieniannd the unpeotosnonat Miet me here qtiote whut one of the micet etal ote usenare of Ue lunge Furope on bean’ baa romarked om. Wale vital queation:—"f have sald that even at the present day, there fy much obscurity as to the tur nature of pulgnonney consumption. Some Pegard itns «kind ot cancer; yinees aw Species of arrofula; there are those who look on it ns am toflana mation; while some conaider it to be a disease of debility, Soume thnk i to be contagious, others uon contagious. Ta tne. there: 'y an element in its history about which differeaces o¢ do not extnt, even Amongst the most eminent phy de chins. Aw regards the curnbllity of pPthisia g-eat uncertalnty aiiil coninurs in the profession, the r uumber of merdjewk men considering it a diseaae nec iy fatal, while some of thi: Rreaieat phyuicians have thought it clrable even after tbe for. mation of large cavities and the destruction of & conaiderabie Ning J oot here be pardoned for repeat portion of the lungs.” jag the anclent adage, “Who cau agree when doctors dia- agree!’* Is it to be wondered at that ninety, J might with tm- puntty write ninety and nine o/ every huadred of those af- Hicted with !ung uid throat diseases treated by the fagulty, dle icaments administered to tater > eration C3 balers ” a ve ‘ihe m’ Is onder ib tB amon, ending nos - Iogiats of | ioomily and at the same tne eloguent om. here ly rel ¥ no GiaeAse 40 COMInOR we pulmonalia, In the wards of this boapilal (Jervis street Hos- pital, Dublin,| and in the dispensary attrched to It, you will ‘meet with numerout examples. It spares neither ‘por sex; the fortus in the womb, infant at the _— youth just arrived at puberty, adulte at the tine whea Ereaicat enorgiew are caved van for the support and conduct ti depending tarntlieg, the aied, all are fe to its withering iuduence. light haired, blue eyed, fair complexioned per ~ kon with bigh hopes and elastic spirits, he dark, thoughtful and ambitious man; the pale, polunate and indolent; every variety of temperament afford equally numerous examples of it consuming power, | You will tee whole fanulies wpring wp in pride, joy nad nsefulness—bennty in every form and intelll- 1 | ence on every brow. The elder , full of confidence sj | and xladness, pase the epoch of puberty—they are struck } down, others (ilow in the fatal wale, until some ous or two, Unorens, looking for e every shower, and, it may be, ina Juway, and the parents alone remain, childless, solitary aud heortiroken, I have seen many suck Hil tated families” “Abas, and thin t¥ all the consolation the learned in medical lore ca citer in return for broken hopes and broken heart, Ths is the reault of ceaturles of expe- rience—kuowledge the me. superficial, and therefore yatrust- worthy And yet, in the tace of all this, Idare affirm that consump- tion, inthe majority of cases, iS curable, Ido vot think I know itby the experience which long years of succesat practice bas given me.” Thold, ao am prepared to ahow, tag y my syatem—one obnoxtous, however, to the scho’ I+—ninety o ry hundred ot those’ who have bean persuaded bj representations of persons who had previously, throu iowtromentaltty, been blea#ed with health to place them- ew undes advice, are this day prepared to certify thag rt te meaton (bey indebted for prolongation of lite." Withe uv Vomating. Tosa truly aay that there wre happy tamiion tm sad v be, but for the pot Hmy medicines, Would aave my motherless or caild)eas. hat us Dy mode of py yer ying one—appiicad are many important points T desire to he co tve sant with im those whom I receive as patients, 1 would kuow of te laeage, ue temperament, the constitutional tendencies. oecupadvas and babits of those who entrost {heir cages, however desperate, in my hands. Travely fail, by the exhibition of proper remo dies to produce & #peedy ‘nad benetiewl change in ther de- biliteted ayrtems. ‘The seeret of my success renis in these and ioranta, tonics and ocher remedies T may hore, im remark, and without laying myself open, except Ww fuidiced ainda, (0 the charge of ecolsm, thal my Knowledge pathology of pbth.sis pulmounlis, derived trom wide ex- ive, it shonid be understood, fs mot an wa- in all casem and to . There perience, te lene fulible than any tauebt by the leading manipu- jstora and lecwurers to the neophytes aud fledglligs of the various and discordant schools of medicine. Tean be seen daily by the uiMicted at my office and residence, No 121 Eighth street, Clinton place, near Sixth avenue, l remain, the public's servant, D. DURKIN. M. D. No. 121 Eighth atreet, Clinton piace, See “Lectures on Pulmonary Phthisis,"’ delivered tn Jenwia crest ee. Duy i. Sane een ir) T. on | D., Licentinte of the Queen's College of ictens, he North Dub: and, physician to Jervis sueet Hospital and to t Lin Lnativution for ihe Diseases of Children. Samar, AT LOW PRICES. WOLFH'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. barrooms: jovel keepers, and private families cau now ves with Wolfe's Genuine Schiedam Kev \ common Holland gin ts sold a and betti y themael Schnapps, whieh he manufactured and tn) the we! vuision of last fall, when he grain market of Sehledam. The Selinapps now the distill {From the New York Dispateh. oop News.— During the ped Unat fall, Mr. Wolfe, the proprietor of the Schiedam Aromatic Sel the selection of the whole grain market of Schiedam, nabled him lo manufacture end import thoa- sux! pipes many per cent below former raves He tenow offering his Importations to hotel keepers, families, &c., at @ lens price common Holtand gin ta sold at tn rosrket. Tere is an excelient opportunity afforded to all to tn w superior artele of Liquor. {rom the New York Atlas.) Semmpaw Senx arrs,—Wolte, the cvlebrated importer of the genutne Behiedam Schnapps, the best manufactured, by taking advantage of the ce ing the pric inet year, is enabled now to supply families with the achuapps fo sil their pyrity and excellence, than other dealers supply the ordinary gin. Now comparable wind rie Ui the time for thoes who sell. or driak Wolle's tn! in their supplies. ‘om the New York Sunday Timea.) ‘Tr Last Panic —The truth of the adage, "ite wn fil tat blows no One any good,” was made airkingly apparent tm the results of the panic of Inst full: for not only partioular indl- viduals, Lot the publie generally are eves. now deriving bene ft, Tt enabled thowe who hnd the means t soure mr Adwantager, an in the cane of Mr. Wolfe, who, the reculaion, had Use selection of the whole grain market Scheidem, and, consequently, was enabled to manufacture fmoper: several thousand pipes of schnappa under euch faacese “ill wind’’ of the pauic baa certainly done him gome good. HK BROADWAY OMNIBUS; A PANORAMA OF metropolitan life. If you wish to see New York life in all fis paseo you wish to taoroughiy. in all swindiew ‘and man traps of the city: the BROADWAY OMNIBUS. Price four cents. For sale by all news Coniers. wa AND JEWELRY. REMOV. ‘AL. GEORGE C. ALLEN, 11 Wall streot,‘will remove about 18. to 416 Brondwayone door below ‘Canal sirect whore he hc, < will ‘A new stock of and r, Of ri eeentrayioe™ sien tnd Jone zccegars 0a ATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILI., WE SOLEMNLY anwert, entirely eradicate trom the most debiliteiad aya- tem all nervous affections, No matter how yor ba heen just eure you. This is no iy of a day; itbas now been sold in New York for the inst ten years, the countless certificates whieh we have forcerhseairs. “SOHN FYNE & 0, propriety 108 Nessa for certificates, b bs iad rtract, druggists generally. ee $i RXCELLENT PILOT OVERCOATS, AURV ANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton street. EXOELLEST PILT OVERCOATS, At BV ANS’, 66 and 68 Pultoa street. EXCELLENT PILOT OVEROO ATS, At EVANS’, 66 and @ Fulton street, $B RXCHURNT FILOT OvRRCO. TE, £ ALRVAN! _ 66 wad 6 Fulton atreet. EXOELLENT PILOT OVERCOAT, __ AVEVANS', 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 PINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, ‘ ALEV ANS’, G3 and 05 Fulton street, $10 FINE UKAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, ALEV ANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. S10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, o At EVANS’, 06 and 63 Fulton street. OTH OVEROOATS, , 66 and 68 Fulion street. FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, At EV ANS , 66 and 65 Fulton street. LACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, EVANS’, @ and 68 Fulton street. $e FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, __ wt BV ANS’, 66 aud 68 Fulton suena. ACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, and 68 Fulton sireat, $10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CI ‘ AL EVAN 310" $10 FINE HEAVY $1 FINS HEAVY ML. at BYANB, 66 $10 PINE HKAVY BLACK CLOTH OYERCOATS, D Jeera $10 FINE HEAY $10 PINK HEAVY EVANS, 66 aad 68 Fulton street, vo K CLOTH OVFERCOATA, mM RVANS, 66 aod 6 Fusion sree, ALACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, at RVANS , 66 aod 8 Falwo street CLOTH OVEROO ATS, NS’, 66 and 68 Fultoa street. ‘K CLOTH OVERCOATS, ANS’, 66 and. G) Fulton street, $10 FINE $10 FINE HRAVY BI, $10 FINE GEAVY BLACK CLOTH OYERCOATS, EVANS’, 06 anh 6 Fulton treet. $10 FINK HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, at RV ANS’, 66 nad 08 Fulton street $50 SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHIN) IU, A reliable sewing machine for tumily pu ries, bearing the ipmress of the names of the niow or Conuful maasfcturere it the wor has lecg hewn wadted. SING ie can now be completa for __ Bo, y, New Vore 500 "hekorien WRERC BEAVER PANTS, welling te $6, 100.000 carrer Nipiied with, Rngiiad, Seoteh anit French scarfs of the newest a RETAILED AT THE WHOLESALE PRIORS. a The tt judge yourselves: on ‘woud carte at gem best * Engl suk searts. —— Wholreale ant reent. Up ates, ned rea A lnege lo! of ribbon aod tubular tes just received from 250,000) FOR NEY \* s 4 Tam now roy with we ever manuf; ured by any one /ortment of overcoata alone ia immense, desirable atyle tn market, aud aa| Oren wad *s PW) Seturdey, IEP.