The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1858, Page 5

ee Ce eemenerenneennannsinetinsnnntn sai AT LL ‘The Fire Department, MEETINGS OF THE NEW YORK FikeM¥®, TO TATMY THEME KESPECT POR THE DECEASED MK, C. be AN? DERGON, EX CHIEY SNGINEEK OF THN DEY ARTMENT, 1 g@mial mecting of the Hoard of Engincers and foremen ofthe Say York Fire Department, likewise a mesting of the representatives of me body, was held last eve ning in @treme?'s Hall, Mercer street, for the purpose of taking five necessary action to toptify their respect for Ex- Chief Bagincer ©. V. Anderson, whose interment takes place to-iay, MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS AND PORYMEN. Chief Hagky Howann, on taking the chalr, said.—Engi- ances «nd foremen of the Fire Department, I have called youtogether this eveuing that you may make suitable ar. rangements for attonding the funeral of your late Chief En- gincer, Cornelius V, Anderson, who was for twelve years the presiding officer of this Board, He died on Monday might, and will go to his grave covered with honors earned in the public service. It is not my intention to deliver an ‘eulogy on his character; i will leave that duty for a more ‘competent friend of his to perform. I served the time pres- eribed by law as a fireman while he was Chief Enginoer, and can testify to bis ability a8 a fireman, his conrtesy as ‘a gentleman, and his honesty as a public officer, He oceu pied_public positions for twenty-one years, and was mos noted for his integrity and honesty. “How different his ea reer from nearly all others holding public positions! His character was above suspicion, While they are obliged to appear in our public courts every day, with an army o lawyers, taking advantaye of any quibble to seve them selves from close confinement on account of indictments fonnd against them for alleged transgressions of tho law ‘We have just cause to be proud that such a man as Corne dius ¥, Anderson commenced his career, and, 1 may say, ‘originated, in the Fire Department of this city. Fagineer J, A. Cruciee, previous to submiiting a serie ‘of resolutions expressive of the feelings of the board Paid: —As the Senior Assistant Engineer of the Fire De partment, it becomes my sad privilege and painful dut to express to you the official announcement of the deat of one whom we alt loved and honored—one whom all ‘mourn as for a dear friend and brother—oue knit closely to us by every tie which could bind man to man—one whose memory is embalmed in the hearts of the firemen of New York, and whose worth and virtues commanded the love and honor of all who knew him. C, V. Ander. son, our late houored chief, is no more; he haz gone to his rewurd—the reward promised to all who, like himself, lead ‘honest, truthful, virtuous lives. Endowed with faculties ‘of no common order, ail his euergies were devoted to the ‘Welfare of his fellows and the improvement of the depart- ment which was honored by having him for its chief offi. cer. It has been my privilege to enjoy, his friendship and iutitacy tor very many years, and with perfect truthful. nets Icau say I never met the man more calculated to win the love and esteem of his fellow men; he was warm. hearted, charitabie, amiable, yet firm in the discharge of every duty, thoroughly unselfish and strict in his compli- ance with all the dictates of truth, honor and conscience. Gnch, briefly, was the min whose decease we are called ‘upon to mourn; and as expressive of the sentiments of the ‘firemen ot this city on the occasion of their melancholy Dereavement, | beg to submit the following resolutions: — Whereas, it has pleased an overruling Providence to esl from our midst, in the prime of his life and usefulness, our beloved ‘friend and associate, Cornelius VY. Anderson, tormerly Chiet Engineer of the Fire Deparunent of this city; and whereas the Fire Department, in common with the entire community, is called upon to mourn the loss of the honest, truthful, warm- Kbearted gentiernan; und whereas it is expecially fiting thatthe firemen of the chy of New York should publicly testify thelr appreciation of bis worth and services and their profound sor- row at bis decease; therefore, Resolved, That we have learned with emotions of pain and sorrow of ibe death of Cornelius V. Auderson, owe lamented and honored chief. Tesolved, That in his decease the city of New York is called upon to mourn the deperture of one of its most worthy and honored etttzens in public ofice—the honest, stern, unyielding friend of trush und justice, the faithful custodian of the city’s rights and honor, Gie warm hearted, impartial almoner of its chirities, and in private life the central attraction of circle of friends, endeared to them by every ie which honor, truthfulness and virtue could cement, ‘Kesolved, That io the death of our lamented friend the Fi Department has sustained an irreparable loa. Awa tiremai Be Wns the Bayard of the corps; without fear, and without re: proach as an offloor—ever the foremost where duty called him; Kind as its chief executive head, commanding the love, honor and cheerful obedience of all who were privileged cer him. “Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the friends and fainily of the deceased, upod whom the heavy hand of aitfiction has been inid, and that while called on to moura his loss, they are comforted by the aasurance that he has goue to receive the a S a. copy 01 - ot ‘and presented to the family of tbe 4 to serve Mr. Jas. F. Waxman then offered the following resolu- ‘tion: — Resolved, That the Fire Department autend the funeral of our lamented ex-hief Engineer, and assemble ou Thursday, ‘WAd inst., at Io'eiock A. M.,oa Fourteeath street, right ‘Seventh avenue. Ofliccrs to appear without tram- department without music, banners or badges, ‘The foregoing resolutions being adopted unanimously, the Board immediately thereafter adjourned, MERTING OF THE BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. David Milliken, Presideut of the Board, in the chair. ‘Immediately after the meeting was called to order, Mr- ‘Wx. H, Wiexuam, of No. 15 Hook and Ladder Company, Offered the following resolutions — Wheres body bas received the affictive and mournful taformnauon orn ‘decease of the former Uhiet Kngiager of the Fire Department, Cornelius V. Anderson—one who, (rom the dime of his induchon into that important office, discharged fis responsible and laborious duties with eminent fidelity and suc -w—therefore, Heaulved, ‘That tn the death of our former beloved aud re aapected Chief we have to mourn the loss of one whose noble ‘of character, whose impartiality i the disc! of his of purpose, uncompromising honesty, col ‘and fearlessness i the hour © — true sympathy the distreased and ailiicted, commer lum tothe love cand ‘of every true fireman and hogest citizen. Mantived, That fix wish a melanchely pleasure we here lace o Fecord our high 8p) of the worth and carne. Terr Sur former beloved chief, we remember, wh hig unceasing advocacy of the firemen, his devoiion to the canae of the widow orphan; hisardent ceaires and efforts tor the main- of ithe reapertabil and character of our department; death our whole cit} sustained an irreparable lows: Pay hia event with, y. and can truly say Mr. James Kenny, of the Board of Trustees, seconded the resolutions, which being unanimously adopied, and after kentlemen had a high respect for several deceased, the meeting adjourned. one remalia ofthe deceased will be taken to Greenwood for interment to-day. The procession attending will dou vt. less be very . The cortege will move from 57 Bank street at Td o'clock. The United States Steam Sloop-of-War Brooklyn. Messrs. Jas. Murphy &Co., the contractors and built ors of the engines, &.,for the United States steam pro- peller Brooklyn, bave completed their contract, and ap- plied steam to her yesterday, under the superintendence of ex Kagineer-in-Chief Daniel 8. Martin, The trial trip at the dock was acomplete success, her engines making forty revolutions a minute,and uo imperfection whatever in the working of ber inachincry was discovered. ACADEMY OF MosiC,—The second representation of the « Nomze di Figaro’ took place last evening, when the manifold beaaties of the work were elaborated in a more perfect and thorough manner than on Monday. The ad mirable way in which Mile. Piccolomini sings the air of the last act, “Deh Vieni,” proves ber to be an artist of the highest order. For this evening the Opera changes its ground, and the connoisseurs of Brooklyn will have an opportunity of hearing Laborde and other artists of the Academy, in the « Tarver of Seville. As this will be the last of the operatic performances at Brooklyn for the present, there will doubtless be a full house. ‘The admirers of Mile. Piccolomini~and who is not in. cluded among them?--will regret to bear that her depar- ‘ture for the provincial cities is definitely fixed for next ‘week, and that there will be only one or two more oppor. tunities to enjoy her exquisite performances. It is pro. able that she will go to Philadelphia for two nights noxt week, and perhaps to Boston afterwarts, although that is doubtful. The present season at the Acadomy—the most Driltiant that has ever occurred here—will positively close about the middl@ of next week. ‘Tun © Noran pt Fraano.”—This opera was performed at Rowton twemty-three years ago, not at New Orleans, as stated yesterday. The cast incladed Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. W. F. Brough (Figaro) and Mise ©. Cushman as the Countess, her first aod last appearance in opera. Imme diately afterwards she was engaged at the 8. Charies theatre, New Orleans. iE sett Fanewent Revert of Manams Gamnantiaa.—On Fri. day, at the Academy, Madame Gazzaniga, who has Deen singing this week at Philadelphia, where sho received an ovation, has ber farewell benefit, and wings Alice, in “ Robert Ie Diable,” with Laborde, Formes, and generally the same distribution as on last Friday. To give additional effect to the adieu of Madam» Garranign, Wie. Piccolomini will sing one of her best Péles; but on account of the length of “Robert le Diable,’* 40 performances will be arranged—the second, with Pe. colomin|, to take place on Satut morning. Persons ‘who take places for the Friday ne are entitled to free admission on Saturday for the matinée, which will he the inst bf the season, doubt Madame Garza: niga’s benefit will be a tribute worthy of her merits, and ebe will 7 to Havana souvenirs of the most agree able and solid character. = Re Orestwa oF Berrox's Timaree.—This popular and ‘eautiful theatre will positively be opened for the winter season on Saterday evening next, The attraction for tho opening sight will be Mr. Sperry’s successful comedy © Patremes,” in which Mr. and Mise Richings will make ‘their d/buds at this theatre. On dit, that the new manager, ir. Spalding, has secured which ineludes oe ae ee director, and Mr. Olwine the acting manager. Scnoower Asnor®.—A schooner, apparently about one hundred and fifty tons burthen, supposed to be a Phila delphia coal versel, went ashore Tuesday night on the west point of Rockaway or Pelican shoals. A tife boat had gone to the assistance of the crew, who would probably ail be rescued, The vessel was hard on, with little chance of De wr saved NE Celebration of Evacuation Day. ‘This being the feveuty-seventh anniversary of the evacuation of this city by the British forees at the ciese of ahe Revolutionary war, there will be a parade of our city om “Ormied militia to cel brate the event appropriately Forma IY this day wae observed with a good deai of spirit, a ComMeMOrating AN event that Iter: sted all classes of @& "PaMites; but ef late years the observance, ual parade of the soldiers, has not arnounted Pryoed wee rubtleas to the dying out of the otd racs of Knickerbocker, “!hin whose memories the event took place, and the na, Tet of their descendants, to when ‘a local historical exer vee Was of but little wecount There is another rexoon, however, why our citizens do Rot feel like devoting mhety m6 10 the celebration of thi: Cay, and that is that it cones xt 4 time tn the year wien there are rather too mang hotiaa,*® BNWady for our Wily people, Thawkagiviny: occame uv No, "CM xeneraly towards the close of the month p often 20 the 2540; b military rather object to ite falling om that date, aa. the paradibg interferes with the Thanksgiving @:tner, To-day additional interest will be ated wt the perate by the fact that General Paez, the diatingwithes! Yenezie- lan, will review the troops during the day. Tu? {orse Guard have been deputized as his especial eecort, and wil attend him during the occasion ; Annexed are some of the orders that bave beea issued by the military authorities: — GENERAL ORDERS. Herangvanrens Fourne Buicanr, Funst Taviston N. ¥. 8. Miami a, New Yori, Nov. Bi, 1%: Pursuant to Division Orders of the 12th tost , tits brio will parade on Thursday, thewith day of Novedler, iustint jn commemoration of the evacuation of New Fork by Wie line will be formed on the cast side of Pitty avenue, with the right oo Twentieth sireei, at Wo'elork ALM Colonel Bostwick will detail de company of Lancers trom oan re to reportto the Brigadier General, st bis quar. ters, at .M. ‘The brigude stasf will assemite at the quarters of the Briga dier General at 10 4. M. ‘The chiefs of staff of the brigade and regiments will make to the commandants of brigade and division, reapcotively, returns of delinquencies and deficiencies of ollicérs for aaid parade, on or by the 25th day of Noveinber next, A brigade court inartin! is hereby appointed for the trial of $ proceeded:—While it is right and proper that we shoult W YORE WeRaLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1858. Mr, Dougtas on the Hlinots lection. Mis SPRICTE MiCAGO—IES PRACT OF EM RES TO THE PRMOCKACY—GLORY RNOLEN Pow ey PAY IF NOT FOR TWO. The frivusis Of Nongtas celebrated his probable election } Dy A procession and specchmaking at Chicago on tee j Biehl of the 17th. The Chicuo Press and Tetbune publishes dir. Louglas’ remarks au that oecasion:— My Priends and Fetlow Citizons—I return @ yon my heart teit thanks for the magnificent demousteati@u, The «ey Of Lilinows bave achieved a nobie victory Ore “wunbited forces of abotmouisin auc its allies, “(Here | the Ganuit occurred and the speaker suspended bit remarks for amoment.} Yoo bave a right to be proud of this glorions triumph. [tas the triampa of the lion over faction; it is the triumph of the glorious p ples of the Union over fanaticism and soctionalism the triumph of the principle of self government ove Eressional interference whd exeentive dictation. (Good, good,” and cheers.) Four months azo I opened the canvass in & speech from this balcony to uncounted thousands. J now eppear before you to receive the congratulstions | ; of a8 many more thousands, rejoicing in the great | qiumph. (Here tho tumult ‘rose again, and Judge | Nougias, turning to Dr, MeVickar, said, “There is no use | in trying to speak to auch a crowd.’’)' After @ panse he | ack jit ts ‘on Fejoice at the success of these souad constitutional prin- | les, whieh will bring peace and harmony to the re- puVlic, let ua bear in mind that we should bear our vie- tory with moderation, and, ia enjoying our triawph, re- { member justice, With the result of this election let all the asperities, and te heated feeling and the angry pag | sions that have been aroused, with be buried forever, (Applanse.) Tew neither just nor magnauimous to re- doiee over a fallen foe. Let us teach our political oppo nents that we have triumphed over them; the victory is for their om well we eura, (Cheers, and cries of “Hear, hear, order, silence.) When we put sound, just anu constitutional prim into practical operation in this government, the repubixeans may enjoy the diet , ings which follow, a® well a8 democrats. Heace, white it Sxeten oF Dn. May.—From a private letter, written in 1866, we have been perinitted to extract the foliowing sketch of Dr, Rac, the well known Aretic traveller, whe is to deliver an address this evenmg before the American eographical and Statistical Society :— 2t- John Rae graduates in Edinburg Col and entered the Py, 1808 Boy Company's service as surgeon in 1833. After ibey, 4 Served as such ten years, he performed his fret Arete ja TM’Y 1D the winter of 1844-45, traversing 1,200 starade ate, ° SHOW shoes, from Red River to the the Arctic Sea. Hw we In 18% he qeosampatio’ Sir John Richardson amy Sak. In 1850 he was in seareh of Sir Jot #rank’n’s party’ p appomted to lead a governme’t expeditio® in search of Sir Joba Branklin’s pansy, and .¥ent by the route of Great Bear Lake ani the Coppermine to te Arctic Sea, Qn this occasion BY traversed 1,380 miles o.* snow shoes, and laid down on raep# 630 miles ef unexpior land. Two pieves jy supposed $0 bo portions of vessed* or boats, .*6 the winter of mites em snow shoe,’ from Atra- Th 1863 Ine went to Rep, Use Bay, and basca to St. Paut"> r pissed there the winter wittsa party of se\"en men, in snow houses, witHont fuel excep! for cooking. At the | Beceasary food wae procured by Munsing aud Hab.\eg, aod morning the sking of the enicnnts shot were’ dressed into elothing and warm bedding. ‘The rivet of this last ape dition Was the laying: down of 270mibes of unexplored Tard on the charts, and) travellésttover eleven hun- dred miles obtair ation of the fat» probably of ined dele, but actuntly gained in 8, although he was ob iged! either to carry & lomt or haul a sledge en a journey WCHL oxtended Weight soveral pow is just that all should rejoica in this triumph, we shoakd be magnanuneus, and kind aod generous towards those with om we have differed in opinion, delinquencies and deficiencies of officers for said parade, oF any other notin , fo conn'st of the following ecere, yz Hout: Col e! rey ent, President: Captains ran, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, and L.. Heiteamp, of the Eleventh regiment, members. The sald court martial will meet at the Division Ar- 2d day of December nexi, at nine ory, ou Thursday, the oy order of John Ewen, Brigadier General Commsndi sanding, — — ROMERT TAYLOR, © Br rand Inspector. onpeR NO. 13. Hranquanrers, INDREENDENOR GUARD, ‘Twaurts Reciwent, N.Y. 8. Mantria. New Youx, Nov. 16, 1958. The above Brigade Order is hereby promuigated for the in- formation of this command; and pursuant thereto, this regi- ment wil parade on Thursday, 26th instant, fully armed aad equipped, with overconta ine td be formed on the southside of Broome street, right on Mercer, al 9 o'clock A. M. By order of Hf, A. Weeks, Lieut, Col. Commanding. W. G. WARD, Adjutant, ‘The Hell Gate Pllots—Important Decision as to Towing Vessels and the Laws of Pi- lotage. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Davies, Sutherland and Hogeboom. Nov. 24.—The People ws. Peter Francisco.—The appellant was indicted in the General Sessions, and convicted of a misdemeanor for violating the provisions of the laws of ‘1847 relative to the Hell Gate pilots. That act provides that there shall be appointed by the Governor aud Senate “fit and proper persons to act as pilots for the safe pilotage of veesels through the channel of the East river commonly called Hell Gate ‘The act provides for compensation for such service, and also provides that any pilot who sball first tender his services to any vessel passing through the Gate, and such services shal!’not be atveptol, he shat? be entitied to demand and receive half pilotage. ‘The aet fur- ther provides that if any person, other than a Hel! Gate pilot, sball pilot, for any other, person, any vesse! of any description through the channel of the Kast river com- monly called Hell Gate, he sball forfeit and pay the sum of thirty dollars for each offence, or, on conviction there- of, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be pan- ished as such; and the act also declares that it shal! not be construed as applying to steamboats, The defendant ‘was the pilot of the steamtug H. Minturn, which waa used ag such m the harbor of New York; on the 7th of May, 1887, the two schooners called the George and Humuing Bird were Jashed to the steamtug Minturn, one on each side, and thus taken through Hel! Gate by the defendant, he being on the steamboat and piloting it, amd making signals to thore on board the schooners to change their hehns to conform to the movements of the steamer. It is conceded that the piloting of the steamer was no offence under the act, for itis expressly excepted from ite provisions; but it is insisted on the part of the people that the act of taking the two schooners through the chan- bel in the manner slated was an act of pilotage within the: meaning of the act, and which it bas made an offence. Davies, P, Justice.—The duties of the pilots authorized by the act to be appointed and to act as pilots for the safe lotage of vessels through the chapnel, commonly called Fett Gate; and any person not such pilot who sball pilot any veesel, is made subject to the penaities of the act. Bouvier, in Law Dict., vol. 2, p. 337, ‘a pilot to be: first, an officer serving on beard of a ship Leg} course of a voyage, and having the charge of the helm and of the shtp’s route; and secondly, an officer autho rized by law, who i¢ taken on board at'a particular place for the purpose of conducting a ship through a river, road or channel, or from or into a port, This definition would seem to carry the idea that the pilot is to be oo board the ship piloted; that he is not in the legal sense a pilot un less on board the ship which he is conducting through a river or chanvel. Can he be said to be Yo if be stood on the shore and cromen moms te vessel by signals, or ran along 8 ream ny words or controlled and directed the coarre of the vessel navigating the stream? We think vet, aad that the intendment of the act was to apply to pilots on board piloting and directing the ship oF vessel while on bourd of it. The defendant was conducting the steamtug through the channel of the East river, as he lawfulty might do. The two schooners which it isc be piloted, were lashed to the steamboat, and must necessarily obey ite every motion; as a conse wence they were piloted throagh the chavnel, and so y would have been if placed on the deck of the steamer. It is true the persons on the schooner bad to obcy, iven to them by the defendant while given to this statate upon the point now pre- sented for consideration. But acase has been decided ia @ similar statute, to act in the charge or conduct of any ship or vessel with. out being a heensed pilot, alter shalt pag . eS bie es forfeit, &e."" seen statute is more and it is not so technical in t pilot: ing;”’ theirs, “to act in the charge of conduct of any ship or vesrel.”’ ‘Beilby va. Scott, 7 Mason & Welsly Reps... p. 93, was an action to recover ® penalty incurred under this statute, for doing an act like that for which the de: fendant in this case tae been convicted of taisdemeanor. Barun Parke, in delivering the opinion of the Court, eaye—The first question arising on this case is whether the. defendant he charge of the #! within the meaning of the pilet act. We are of the opinion that be bad not. These words are to be ander. stood in the sense ascribed to them im other parts of the act: that is, they mean the takit ote yn oy ea pap an a pilot, whose appropriate , indeed , judy it ” salect the course ant take. the tanagetent and conte of the vessel, for the parpose of directing her in that course. The master of a coasting vease! may, if he pleases, perform that duty himself; but if he chooses to employ another for that purpose he must employ a licensed pilot and an enl person taking that duty on himself by command of the master, when a licensed pilot offers his services, would be Liable to the penalty in the seventieth section.” But the master is not preckided from employing any moving power which he may may make use of another vessel or boat or a steamtug for that par- pose: and if that cannot be dono without necessafily de ‘volving upon there who may apply the power the selec Yen of the course, and a certain portion, or, indeed, all the charge and conduct of the vessel in that course, still if the dona fide object of the etaploy ment be the moving power, the person 80 employed is net a pilot, aad has not the con duet and charge of the vessel a8 uch within the meaning of the act. If, indeed, the real object in case shoutd appear to be to obtain the assistance of the skill of a pilot, and to give bint the charge and conduct of the vorael, and some colorable duty were assigned to him, the case would be within the act; but in the present instance it is ex preesly found that the steamtng was bona fide hired for the purpose of cond the Feasol into the river, and the Court im that case helt that no penalty was incurred. Tt was assumed om the trial of detendant that he was engoged in the business of towage; if not, the h and sixth requests of the defendant to the By raised the question and brought the case within that in the English Exchequer. The fifth request was that if the jury believed that the act done by the defendant on this occasion was of townge only, that the defendant must be acquitted, for thet offence was not contemplated by the act; and the Judge so charged, with this qualification, that ithe defendant directed and controlied the movements of the steamer, and was the controlling spirit, then lis act is one of pilotage. To this the defendant excepted; and in holding that the defendant, while controlling the ‘the tog am! ite master spirit, was commit. we think the learned Recorder erred. he erred in refusing to charge that the steamtug Minturn, being a steamboat propotied by steam, to tow voesels throngh Hell Gate, without being subject to the laws relating to , and that by ue 10th section of the act of wore © from ite the it has not been guilty of any offence under the act of 1847, and that there was error in refasing to charge in the particulars mentioned, as requested, and that consequently the conviction must be reversed. A Sivqotan Avrain.=Captain Welsh, of the schoonor Mary Alice, arrived yesterday morning from Ponce, P. R., informs us of the following singular occurrence:—About October 1, the Spanish brig Consuelo, for Ponce, P. R., and Wns. Dany. 147, 616, 645, 646, 408, 44° 738. , 447, 698, 700, 716, 717, 718, 719, eins good," and applause.) Let us bear in mind at while we are divided “into political parties, separated from each othyr by antagonistic princi ples, yet we are all citizens of a common republic—we all revere the glories of our past history—we all trust that our posterity will share a common destiay in the Dlessings of repsblican government iu all time to comv. Applause.) This Union, ander our glorious constitution, is the greatest legacy that divine Providence has ever con. ferret upon a free people. Let that constitution be ad- mminiswred as onr fathers made let that glorious boad of union Dind these States Logetier forever—each State maintaining its suyercign right to dispose of its own inter- nal affairs and regulate its own domestic insitutions to suit itself, (Applause.) Let that great principle of popu: lar sovereignty which underlies all our republican institu tions, be curried out in good faith, in States and Territo ries alike. (Applause ) Let Mlindis regulate her own af fairs to suit hereelf—mould her own institutions accord ing to ber own wishes, and then mind her own business and let every other State do the sate thing, and then we 1 have peace and harmony among the different States is Let us diveard forever that fatal hereay tells_us that this Union, divided into free and slave as oar fathers made it, cannot endure; let that fatal heresy whieh says (hat these States must ail become free or all become slave—must be all the one thing or all the other—Be banished forever. (Cheers.) Oa the contrary, let the great principle ‘of popular sove reignty—~that great principle of State rights and State sovereignty—prevail, which declares the right of the people of each Rtate’ and each Territory to manage its own affairs in its own Way, subject only to the constitution of the United States. (Cheers.) Wheu that principle shall be recognized and obeyed by the Ame rican people, North and South, there will be peace and harmony and fraternity among the States of this confede. Facy; bot so loug ag that monstrous political heresy shail prevail that the North must combine against the South to abolish slavery everywhere, and that the South must combine against the North to estublisu it everywhere; that there must be sectional strife between the South aad the North for the ascendency, 60 long there will be dis- cord and hatred between the diffrent sections of the Union. (Applause.) That great question has beeu dis tinctly submitted to the peaple of Minois in the recent election, and, t , the principles of the constitu- tion and the Uniou have triumphed. Illinois now stands as she ever bas stood, faithful to the constitution aud the Union, Ttinois now stands, as she ever has stood, im- movably upon democratic principles, amd maintainiag the democratic organization. (Cheers.) Every other free State in this Union, at seme time has wheeled out of line, except giorious Hilinoig, (Cheers.) From the that Mlinois entered this confedersey up to this time she has cast her vote for the democratic candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency in every succeeding election; and et you have been told thatthe only State that never did fail to stand by the democratic party und the democratic organization, and vote for the democratic Presidents, is now to be read out of the democratic party by those States who have all gone abolition. (Cheers.) When the dark cloud of fanaticism gathered in the East, rotled over the New England States, spread over New York, completely overwhelmed Pennsylvania, swept over Ohio and ludia- na, reached the Wabash river, the gallant, united demo- eracy of Illinois tarned back the tide and kept the flag of the Constitution and the Union floating over glorious Ti- nois, (Applause,) This an victory never to be forgot- ten, for it is the triumph Othe Union constitutional men over fanaticism aud dit unio (loud cheers.) When all sectional parties unite against the federal constitution aud the Union, ail national men, whether whigs or democrats, or by whatever other name they may be called, shoud ‘unite to maintain the constitution, preserve the Union, and ee ee eee = cloud sleet be ao Hhnois now oCcupIes » pos having checked the tide. [linois now is greeted all over the Union—North and South, East and West —as the only State that has not been over. in ‘the recent election. (Applause) To what cause do the democracy triumph? Is it due to fidelity, to principle. Tn Tlinois the trae principle of pope wr sovereignty has triumphed. (Ap- plavse.) In Tilinois the Cincinnati platorm has been strictly carried out; in Hlinoie the demeeratic na. tion has been maintained; in Tiinois there have been no new tests interpolated into the democratic platform, (Lond cheers.) In Miinois democrats baye never pro- ecribed because of differences of opinion, provided they remained inside of the democratic party, and abided by the usages of @eerganzation, Ip Illinois @ liberal, tolerant, generous and just poacy has prevailed; and in ‘Miinols a Jorious triumpers the result of this wise and just policy. Now, my friead#, @ result in this State, contrasted with the disasters in others, furnt @ lesson by which all may profit in the future, Let the bitterness that has been exeited—let the jons that have been aroused—be buried with the contest out of which Let ns meet our fellow citizens with wi (Cheers.) If wise and pare ornnale 5 le FGivers.) But if We expect to maintain ee as ae, have transmitted them us y \ eparks and ashes over t “Puke them away” al clamations ee im the tomult ladies. mistaking noiee tor and filed euher with enthusiasts or mischief, lit half a dozen more, rais porters. siderable e: Uhat theip iiumination was not wanted, and withdrew. | Senatof Boros omMy friends, I will now renew to you my 1 and profound acknow. ledgments "for this magnificent demonstration. When I arrived at home, on the 10th of last July, and f was welcomed by such countless thousands, I expected never again to behold apother such greeting. (Cheers.) Now that the battle is over and the victory won, we find another assemblage #0 great that no voiee can reach its extremity, and 1 con- fees, 20 overwhelming that I never expect to meet such another. (You shall, you shall,” and cheers.) 1 have not the vanity to suppose that this is intended as a per sonal ovation to myself. (It is, it is.) I take rome priste and gatisfaction in believing that it is your heartfelt ring to those great constitutional grincipien with which my life is inseparably connected, and for i I retura to you my grateful thanks."” (Loud cheers.) ‘The Muthearn Perjury Case. ‘The examination in the above case was resumed yes- terday afternoon, before Justice Welsh, at the City Hall— Mr. Willig, in whose house the supposed murder occurred, } being present. Ann Verney was the first witness called, who tostided that she resided at No, 192 Spring street, and bad been eequainted with Mrs, Rockelif about five months; also knew Catherine Muihearn, remembered the report of the murder, of supposed murder, at Mr. Willis’ house; in | ecnversation with Mrs. Rockelif, she informed her that she beard the same noiee Kate did op the night in ques tion, and that she sald ehe was afraid to sleep in W.'8 house; that on the morning following the mysterious noite, she came bome from Mr. Wille honae between 6 and lock , ng the day Mrs. Rockelif received a subpoena to appear in this case; Mrs. R was wash ing, and had a pail of side in her hwods when officer arrived; she throw it down, exclaiming, “Willis has murdered a man; 1 made an an ewer, when she lied. “You know, Mrs. Verney, that Mr. Willis has murdered a man,” and instructed me hot to y a8 they were going to cut the dog's cars, and that will be animal's blood on the walls; she inform ed the witness (hat it would all be brought out in Court, and God would shine down on Mr. Willis and save him, but she would like to see the girl Kate bung; in a further conversation about the trial, abe said she would fix Catherine before long. Frank Hestcy was next called, and testified that about the time of the report of the murder he met the colored man employed at Mr. Willis’ house trying to get a dog to along with = Rag ye og the Colored man spoke wanted of the affair at Mr. Willis’ house; he the colored man said, “ Cam the men ’ Py aie te swear that this is it?” T him what he was for mo to swear that was Y business, but be followed again. — Stewart, at the close of the testimony of the above witness, moved’ the discharge of Catherine Malbearn claiming that no false swearing or perjury had been proved. Jysticn Welsh denied the motion, whereupon Catherine Malbearn was held to bat! in the sum of $1,000, to at the Court of beorme her seen Fy in the aggregate over 6,000 mites. The Indicted’ O@ictals. COORT OF OYER AU TRRMINER. Before Hon. Judge Ytullins. Nov. 24.—2¢ People vs. Fernatel Wood and ethers.— Mr. A. Onkey Mall, on tho part ofthe defendants, moved for @ postponement of the trial on the ground that they were not prepared, as the District Attorney had acted? Inv consistently in net carrying up the wrtt ef error so aa %D have the matter devided by the Court of Appeals. hE ‘The Distriet Attorney Gpposed the motion, and afer some sligbt disenssion the trial waa posiMoned to Thursday: of next week, Genin’s Spec In Ri LADIES’ AND Tu drawing seeaine to the at 1 [LDREN'S FORS, ortmvent of the above N's HAT AND FUR STORE, 214 Broadway, y Were all ianufascrred, to the or. der of the aud: EXOLUSIY POR THE RETAIL TRADE, And that, thevetore, they ore very divverent and twach superior to the fabrics got wp for THE GENERAL MARKET wre adlew are requested b» not ex . . miwk, mareeD. chivehill, Si and other fabrics, avd the get and mantelet,, capes, cloaks, &c., D6 It is proper to te finiwh ot the aa wn oaeairre). tite tyes of the victormes, mulls, y hetng offered ALGENIN'S Lo Swore, 214 Howmadweay. Williamson Brothers Brooklyn Photo- graphic Gaileries, Faiten street. Established IN61! Uameo. types, photographs, daguerceoty pes. White, the Hatter, Hehdquarters No, 242 Greemwich sirest, corner of Robinson, Ladies’ rich ches $16 full sets. Examine the Winter Style of Espenschied's hata Prive $350 They are admitied to be superior to any Oficed to, Broadway for. Give bim a call at No. 119 Nas sat nireet, 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Cowe— Family groupe and children’s likenesses beautifully taken. by the celebrated KIMBALL, 47 Broadway. Geo. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strep. This, the genuine article has never been equalled for pro- Juciog the keenest possible edge toa razor. Hor sale by J. & s"SRENDERS, N. Five Hundred Dozen Heavy Euglish 0.7 antor gloves, for winter, just received, retailing at fifty cents per pair, ab BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway. Boys ‘ting Holiday Suits, New Over- couts, and so forth, from “the governor,”* ean ‘be fitied with the most elegant clothing in New York at a'very moylerate feare at GENIN'S BAZAAR, 513 Browlway, St. Nicholas Hotel. English Scarts.—250 dozen, Just Received, per steamer, nt retail for 75 cent ene BALLOU BROPIFERS, 409 Broadway. Tubular Tics.—To Wholesale Buyers.—Just received per steamer, an involoe of the abowe % A. RAYMOND & CO, New Styles of English Woelle scarfs. A. RAYMOND & CO., importers of goods, 207 Broad way. Better and Better.—We Understand that every Douglas man elected in Tilinoinis pledged 1 the se the American nad Se a's Larpishing J Smoker. The Lite Giant ive trumo, and w: ghall certainly have t make him President All who may be ookia Sr ofice mast supply themselves at once at 22 and 24 Up tn the Market. Eggs ts Eggs!” This was cur veritable exclamation, the other morning when our friend, the grocer on the coruer, informed us that eggs hit tumped up to ten cents for four, ‘Our astonishment got the ter of our erammar—hener, the misappliention of the In like manner people are ja the custom of aspirating. rb, bis are 4 bargain!” the occasion being their purchase of 4 hat, menufactured by KNOX, of No. 21d Broadway, coruer of Fulton sireet. Parties Furnished AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, Hi, MAILLARD begs leave Wo inform bis friends and the pubile that he has recently roed from Europe, and has the choicest selection of Parkian styles. auch ax new mouida for tee cream, mottoes, flowers, &e., in every Fariety, suitable for ddings’ aud evening parties, Experienced wakera, ailver, China, de, furnished. “Apoly at 62 Rrontwny. - Wing's Fartna Crackers Should be Used regularly in every family where there are children. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and peat article for dremiog, beantifying, clesnsing, car! preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies try it. by aries ee Ri key My 4 be wee pte peer ges Cure of the eity. aod examine, No. Vemy ‘sureok, Astor House. Hill's Hele Dye, 50c, a Rox, Black or brown. So. 1 Barclay street, New York, O83 isroadway, Albany. infallible onguent. Queru’s Cod Liver O11 Jelly can be Taken without taste of the oll. Office 135 Fourth avenue. PEN. FOLD, CLAY & © wholesale agents, Defiance Salamander Safex—With Patent powder proof forks amt erone bars. Alaa, fire and burglar e vor sal Depot 192 Pear! street, ae eee ROWELT M. PATRICK. ‘To Everybody.—Mrs. Hopkins Makes Pies sande every day can testify. Give a fellow one ies, a mug of chler, pair of waterproots and a the ight at the extremities, and inm fair way of ‘80 within; he don't care a fig for fortune—iet her snafie or frown ite ail the same to him. Funny feliow that Knox, shonld’nt ff be sent Mrs. Hopkins the bat. And then look ai Bonner. Lacky dog ia Bonner; paper three yenrn’ old, sells $00,009 per week. Why! Because its good and cheap, and to are the pies, but don't sell halt that nv her yet—mean to though. Call or send to No. 99 Third avenue, that’s the spot. y's Olntment..Winter, with tts chilblaing und cracked lips, j# upon ma. Now is the time to test the marvelous e@ieacy of this powerful healer. Try i. You will not be ointed. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style. Price $80, Office Si girondway. Ledies, If Sensible, Will Procure « Patr of CANTRELL'S ladies’ thick sole fall boots. 815 Broadway | Herring's Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safe, 251 Itroadway, corner Murray st Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Wigs and Tonpees— the heat in the world “and retail, and the dye pei vurlv applied No. 6 Astor House. | Birt! Uraass.—At No. 173 West Thirteenth street, on Wed nesday, Nov. 24, the wife of 8. B. Uimasy, Bsq., of a son. Martted, De Macanty—Onitm.—At St. Michael's chureh, loom | ingdale, on Wednesday, Nov. 24, by the reetor, Rev. T. | Petore, GusTavR De MACARTY to ELizanera BLACK, youngest daughter of the late James Duncan Gellie, Feq , M. D., 0 Ottawa City, Canada, momber of the Royal College of Sur. of London and Dublin, Harrmm.p—V ax Sier.—In Brooklyn, 1. 1, on Wednesday Nov. 10, by the Rev, Geo. Duvbar, Dr. 8. 0. Harris, 0 Delui,.N. ¥., to Miss Mantua J. Vas Siem, of this city. Litty—Lockwoor.--Un_ Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Green int, by the Rev. Mr. Talmage, Mr. Jou Linty, of La fayette, liana, to Harte, daughter of T. J, Lockwood, of | © Greenpoint. ‘Terrax—Srewcen.—In Brooklyn, on Toeeday, Nov, 23, . by the Rev. Dr. Rethane, Mr. J. Neeow Tarran to Mary | Virrsox, of the Harvey Spencer. Vaxetex—Ryax.On Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, Rev. Mr. Bowen, Rictany Vaxstey to Many Any Ky. voth of this city. | New Orleans papers please cony i} Diea. Axpersoy.—On Monday evening, the heart, Conwmucs V. , President of the Loril- ws oe Insurance Company, age’ 44 years, 7 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, those of his bro- ther, James $. Anderson, and of his brothers-in-law, Jet ferson Berrian and John A. Harriott, are respectfully in- ‘vired to attend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), at twelvo o'clock M., from the Central Methodiat charch, in Seventh avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, with out farther invitation, Bisior.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 24, at 25 minutes past ten o'clock, Maraaner 1. Betty. ‘The funeral will take place at one o'clock on Friday af. ternoon, from No. 108 First street. Her friends are in vited to attend, BeArPWAveR.—On Wednesday, Nov. 24, of cousumption, Sault St. Marys, fe, 1846-47 Dr. R, made his Grst visit to | absent fifteen months, and passed | the winter with his party »' # tone house, without fuel of | Krew €., wife of George Braitmay er, moutha. he ited Co attend the Caneral, Crom her late residence, No. remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. | Bevek.—At Paris, on Monday, Nov. 8, Hon. Bexsaaan ¥. Buvuxn, of this eit), in the 634 year of his age. Conan. —Atter a short but severe illness, Mrs. Annik F, Gas, beloved wile of Thomas Colgan and relatives of the f ¥ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 29 James » Brooklyn. Doorn. —On Wednesday, Noy. 24, of croup, Euzanern | Dorcnen, ouly daughter ef John and Christine Dorcher, aged 4 years, 7 mouths and 8 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, cor ner of Lexington avenue and Fortieth street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at one o’elock, Dovmenay.—On Tuesday, Nov, 23, Kary Lourse, daugh ter of William and Eliza Dodbleday, aged L year, L month | and 31 days, Weep not, dear parents, for your ottiid, Sho now ip beaven doth dwell Bot dry your tears and trost in Got Rope _ pan = well. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are reapectful! invited to attend the funeral, from rig age pd parents, No, 8S East Twenty-cighth street, this (Thursday) t ten o'gioek. EwinG —On Tuesday evening, Noy. 23, at balf pact eight the ate Jobn aud Martha o'clock, Manna, dawghter Ewing, of county Denege?, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family sre respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, im Columbia street, ueur Mill street, Zouth Brook jyn, at baif past two o'clock thir (Paursday) afternoon, Gosmon.—Abcnagt. Gorvon, soo of Michael aed Martha Syare and 8 days. the family are reapectfully invite’ to tend the ftucral, from the residence of {ts parents, Fort; sixtn street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, to- aay (Thursday). HIGGANS. Wednesday, Nov. 24, Sy Ticcany, native of Irejand, aged 48 years ‘The friends and acqmaintances of the fanzity are respect- fully invited ta attend the funcral,from bis jate residence, No. 660 Sccond avenue, at two o'ciock this (Thursday) af. ternoon. JORDAN.—On Taesday evorning, Nov. 23, Micmae, only sou of Michael add’ Martha Jordan, aged 5 years and B days. The friends and seqnaintanees of the f:mily are iovited {0 attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resittenee of Sis parents, 385 West Vorty- sixth street, without (urcher invitation. KeNDArL.—On Tueaday, Nov. 23, at her residence, No. 169 West Forticth stree’, Crenta, wife of Thomas Kendell, in the 72d year of her age. JayMAN.—On Wednesday: morning, Nov. 23, after # aged 34 years an? 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ing street, on Fridwy afternoon, at two o'clock, ' Her ———~ Lm SICK Aw 4 lag ftom extrem, an. 1 contrary to, bottleol the uervoursa, my bed om street. Now any person's of the antidote an have the clreuinrs, rUtON, "D BEING AROUT TO © debility and pi the advice of we will 5 vine, and to show 0 dence nut, WPI, we will to ee. fund die money tniiny case a | “Pllepsy. neu Lan of | manly v1 delirium = ‘eens, mer Fe cogs, taei ry ree me) sa “hod; 4 | other nervous al rhare the snk ook bene. - | is the only thing that will restore the sy “*'""'© health aod por manent after years of | inthe only medicine from | more can’ we say? JOHN | pervous antidote, 19 per bottle, | peator & SON'S | Prepared foom -_— COCOINE, "COAG c ut Soa ese pat aba | eae Baan . | sists” Large sigs bo aml iat M0. } R. RK. | R. *so'wone rary, » | NO MORE { OM STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, i Toon AL HOR Om > . j ph ry | rendeow it tmpartant that every funily’ aeep a supply of te the bonae. Arraen with this remedy, ® household is alwars protecte® agains sudden attoeks of sickness Thousands of lives of par spun have, een saved by Re timely uae, who were suddeniy seized in the night tire whb cramy asta, yorattins, chote- | PA yellow fever and other violent dieses. Let a dese of this remody be taken intersaily, as the eage may require, whee suddetiiy geived with pun of sickness, and ft will rewasrer RELIEVE TEE PATIENT FROM PAIN, disease. ram, and arrest BADWAS'S READY RELI Us eured short and severe illness, Sous 1. Rayman, Tis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. — The friends of the family, those of his brothers, Stephen D. and Thomas F. Layman, the members of Engine Company of the Harringtoa Guard, are requested to at ral, without further inyitati hewe.—In Brooklyn, on Wednestay head fev Cuanum Wari aged 4 years and 7 month: otice of the funeral will be pers, O'Txany.—On Tuesday morning, Nov. 23, Connxntcs O'Leary, ia the 44th yeur of his ace, late of Castle Island, county Keery, Ireland. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, thes (Thursday) afternoon, etone o'clock, from Twenty-cixth street and First avenue. Cork and Kerry papers please copy: PATTERNON.—At Liverpool, England, om Tuesday, Oct. 12, Mrs, Karvanwra Parrenson, wife of Capt: George Patterson, in the 34th year of her age. Jicr remains have been brought here for interment in Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Robert Jones, 48 Orchard street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The re- latives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend. N.—t Brooklyn, on Wednesday aged 16 years. ewell mother, sister and brothe Tara not dead, but ing he: More glorious to hereafter rise Unty a oul that never dies. The funeral will take place from her mother’s residence, Portland avenue, between Flushing and Parsawenues, at two o'clock Cis (Thursday) afternoon. The relatives and (riends of the diceaaed are requested Lo attends SapLKK.—Un Weduesday, No after « lingering ill ness, of disenss of the heart, Mrs. Aticr Sana. Her friends, those of ber sons, Richard and James Sad- Jer, and of her brother, John MeBride, are respectfully in Vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, Irom tho residence of her son-in-law, Richard Morgan, No. 242 Bay street, Jersey City Vay Nosrrany.—At Mount Morris, lem, on. Wednes: ay, Noy. 24, Fanaa W., daughter of Stephen and Mary E. Van Nostrand, aged 1 year, 2 months and 21 dayo. The remains will bé taken to Jamaica, b. 1, for ment, this (Tharsday) morning, at ten o'clock, ‘The rela tives and friends of the family are requested to mttend the funeral. Wrarrrery.—On Tuesday, Nov. 23, after a lingering itt ness, whieh he bore-with Christian resignation and. in full assurance of a blisstul immortality, Bexgamin Wrrwmnp, a | native of Tyrone, Ireland, aged 29 years, leaving-a wife | and three children to iament his loess. } | \ ing, Nov. 24, onty son of Charies D, om Im to-morrow’s pa Nov. 28, Awsix ten, His frieuds, and the members of Templar Lodge No. 203, ¥. and A! M., are respectfully invited to attend th fnneral, from 431 Sixth avenue, this (Thureday. one o'clock. His remains will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery Wexford and Tyrone papers please © 2 at Otiice 449 Broadway. Aq BARTHOT, 's SEWING “MACHINES FAVE NO NEW STYLE—PRICE $50.—GKOVER & BAKE! Brond: ae et T EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, EtC.~ These coletwated cards, splendidly engraved, can oaly be had Broadway, corner Uuane street. STOUNDING BARGAINS OF CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, druggets, c.—Cromaley's medallion velvets, $1 6 per yards Brussels, 75e., Be. and We.; royal velvets, 9 12 and $1 25, all woo! ingraing, S70., Me. wad d4e.; olleloth rem pants oF stoves, &e., at half coat, HIRAM ANDERSON, #9 Bowery. (A 8Les Lam's PostitcMovs TALE, Commencement of the lth volume. ARPES NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE CONTENTS. A Winter in the South— (Seventh paper )—illostrated ty 20 Live a . the Miller—a Batted. An Old Filthuster—ilinstrated by ten engravings. ‘The Momyutto Fe mity—itlusrated by twenty engravings. or. An Affair of Honor. SE ARE of Boece: Enjoyable Fovmat a katte, ‘The Wife of Gar New Minister. Dining, Considered as a time Art. j Drese and Drink, The Test, ow Re o—(an unprblished Tale by Charlee Lamb) Foe Prise Pugh hy Ptr James O'Brien. a Darl: rederick the Great Felends in Need. Chay Morality. Chap. LI. U [ne ora tanebant. Monthly Record of Current Rvents. Literary Notices, itor's Table. ‘hap. 1. Contains a great deal of the ievere Omnes. Chay. Ph agront Fortrale ¢ dignitaries—The sieamer's bar—Scenery of the Fashions for December. —Mastrations—Dinner costume aot “8 THROAT. BU RNS. FROSE BITKS, AGUS CHERK, And io atl canes of MEN ESS, BRUINS WOUNDS, STRAINS and BPRAT ‘The momeat it is applied to-the injured parte all puie and wa easiness cease. Look ous for gounterids, aol inseadoap, Po we only RDAWAYS READY KEL Phice RADWAY £ COs principal ofice, Na 162 Fulton street, A hO'# ine! ofice, Na ‘ulton opposite St. Paul's church, GQOMETHING UNEQUALLED.—GAYERTY'S MEDICAT. Yat paper for the water clowet (made of pure Mania her withont chemicaia, and medicnved by an entiFety wew proc Caren and preventa pilen, It tea Dleasing tthe sek and the t Y re. mcamparable ng prevenitre. paper pomonous and bite producing, Sot at 41 Ang sels for gue dollar. “All dr vend, The rand ts great, INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, 1) The great reduetion tn the chines bas brought a rush of customers. Though have been put down the machines are made better than ever, Now iis the time to bay, L M. SINGER & €O., ne 458 Broadway, New York. GOVER'S SULTANA SAUCE CAN BE HAD OF ACK! Merrall & Co., 132 Chambers stseet; k & Tilford, 1 and May & Co., 19) Sixth avenue; Denmmond & Co., 460 tne ra iret: of all the grocers on Broad: foceriea generally, Wholesale age W—-CROSSR & BL AC! 1 HLL, London; G. G. YVELIN, 2i7 Falton street, N. Y. EVEN PREMTUMS IN 60 DAYS e . OWES IMPROVED WEIGIZING SCALRS, Warranted superior to may in use—this be lett to the judg ment of the purchaser. “Flease examine large wack ot sizes, for wale by FRANK BE. HOWR, 133 Broome street, first door f) ITKREOSCOPIG VIEWS. a BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 JOHN STREET, N. ¥., OPTICIANS, Ave just publish ng views of Ningarn Feits and other fine and Prominent pointa of scenery of the United Sules. They alee kre in coustant receipt of the latest produetious of art ta amb lige from Karope and the Orient. KE LIVER—S8YMPTOMB—TESTIMOMTALS, DURKIN'® FOURTH LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. For the marked attention that has been paid thas tr to my. Jetiers, und the confidence which his been placed in my aya- tom of treating par cmonttisis and related Theol grate- ful to an intelligent publio—a public that, despite tradition and Preemption, wit! not nceept error, however wordy 1¢ may be ‘lobe, simply because received the sxnetion of age, and nish brat T have, in my communications published in the newspapers and_in-verbal explanations-to patients, ea- deavored to make all familiar with the causes of, and curatives which should be resorted to, in consnmpuion; but [believe K have neglected to refer UA one fact of vital intrest to anflerers, which it would be well to introduce in this plaoe—namely, that three fourthe of the “diseases. 10 which fleeh ts hele, the ‘stomach and tts sub? peak) connections, It not unire- for example, that patiens are treated ver complaint when the organ ttelf te t morbid peshaps-—its functional operations rendered some inactive by influences otten remote, | Com, of the eruum oF breast boue may be ted as one of fia gare eaten cere nn liver oiten) extend to and affect remote parta—even the lungs and the bronchial tubes, larynx, &¢.—alnce we find persona ot sedentary habite apd occupations, such aa writers, teachers, tallors, Doot and abo makera, carpenters, seametresses, wad diera And others, who, compelled ty stoop oF sit ta uakealtby postures during many hours in each dey, with compressed and contracted chests, not unfrequently trvated for street. de of phildsin, when iv fact morbidity of the liver, accumulation oC bue. and disturbance of the gastric and other juices are all that fleet tem ona thene especial uw of ie or timorotin diapoitions cand they” moaily ‘nrel, “tbat they’ are aMheted with Consumption, and you have gome halt way toward Inducing an affection that requires only contiuned or treatment to fully develope it; au atlction that has ortunates 1 would that my sires, wurestrain pure atmospheres, + We fad persons comp! and laine, shooting pales difieulty of discharging urine, which, when it ¥ passed, fouad ted, holding to solution sale and o mineral sab mances, stuceeeded by ore Giatetes, weakasae of the ‘accompanied by or Lremulousnens, 5 atthe same tine a Tecling Bf exhaustion ai the xtovanch, foes ot eppetie, with» yearning desire, or rather taney, for purticular kinds of food; minses, chills, cold sweats, quick paine, cuticle, and inst, but not least, tt the eatelogue—forerunnen® of “presumptive” consumption: As the liver, to ww the spring in the machinery of kept free and acti tion normally. derone its own seeretions, and soon the health oC the entire ‘affected. The liver ty the lever, the propeiier of malta. fe should never be overlooked, never telat. ‘Once it be- eset the patient Knows not what his complaint may edieine—koow s aot en whatin- riige he may be compelled to swall od IE he dew use origiially ait ple, and one that could have beem eaclied, Lut rendered eomplag by much dew "and sone ean be held vo bate fe the result: but Lin and stubborn nature Uring tbe patient out medicine, great ace the rel therent. eal attendant, by superior sag diving t does he presertve | Listen and » they really correct the ac ver, or lo they, when Tiveased, restore it ws health! L vem= tore to assert that bread pilis would be more direst 2. me ready in the end more Dbentfigial to the affected organ. - curlal preparations Mpree the bowels to wndue action Dut they aggravate evils they move; A creating dimensen that werr not Visceral departinenta previous to their esiibitien, Merenriad preparations, ben taken im minute doves, are coubtiess ocem od of great ben aduntaiate red it is dictiwent, om the directly proved Crypt a8 & last and de the medica! abe resort alluded a subjeet which every tg o@ Lleave the mat- ter (or the present, merely ad ting that brthe course of my chikdcen's dresea— Dress eap-— Home cap Ove copy for one year | ‘Teo copies for one year (3 ‘Three oF more copies for one year (each 2) And an extra copy (gratia) for every club of ten subseribers, postage up ‘i Harper's Magazine” must be paid at the Mice where Kis recetvad. The in thirty six conte @ year, HARPER RDROTHERS, Pubiavers. "| YALL AND SER THE NEW DOURLE AND SINGLE | / thread sewing machines at 256 Hudsoo street, Prices from $15 to $65, CURES sreve. —THIS GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, , J — liver of womb complaint, is magtoal. ih or eale. SYRUP—POR SORE THROAT IN CHILDREN pain oF Weakness in femalea. For sla Broadway, BARNES & YARKS, (6 Park | PENETRATING THE | NATLS #0 that the beot can be worn tm. tthe beagt tneoe ven to the by Dr. ZACHARIR, sur chiropectint, | #0 Kiroadway. Nctors to the physiciase and ourgeous of the | BUNIONS, | ( \URTAIN MATERIALS ad WINDOW SHADES | | Ong 3 J without pata, ™ iS Wholesale and retail. KRLT weg rk Hare rea damanks, ince 1G US8ON, | 54 Reade street, New York. x rf brocatela, CS 4 | muslin curtains, 6 the lowest pres. — | whiel er py! TO RAT.—WING'S FARINA CRACKERS | area mont delightful nourishment. and no other prodie tion from wheat haa ever been discovered which acts #9 kintiy, and ie © suitable for the stomach « ready aerept ance healthful requirements. They are peculiarly pica | F= syrmaps BRAVER OVEROCOATS, B. T & 0. Sd cock srrtcm AND IMPROVED SHUTTER SEWING MACHINES. ‘The cheapest and best, ©. W. THOMAS & CO., 480 Broadway, pans aan aR LBL 8 AR Der , Nov. 22, of disease of Y NAPP’S INDIAN STRENGTHING PIASTERS.—FOR pain or weakness in the hack, breast.abie or limbs, rhee- mi . bruises, asthma and diseases of the | liver and khineys, these pag | stand anrivalled: and cheapness, ease and dura bit ret far surpass all others, Sold ny all druggists. General No. dann street New York. WEBSTER & CO. “ADD, . rebater & Co. L rion sticit kewin MAL NR For all manufactur MM ircete vse, preferable te any other machine, pur, APPLES FOR SALE. ‘The jast shipment for the season, in barrels and half bar. Fela, will be made Deo. 2, per City of Baltimore, Price per barrel 8x, hall bere Appls to RORERT L. PELL, ster county, North river. eitham Farm, Ksopus, Ct Df vice and the right mesticine woukl soon | eto tn their wy senna dhat was not lev ampuiabing pets, Which for extensivenens few can bows, L have had oon than gral fy mgt then and te bad others, hundreds, who were in the third or ania Again, (hav Eten by assertions of mine, Treqneet hen der the uy testimomlala, # hick amit thought it pecessary to present to the pa pile. lah thee now, nnd they nee not athe of on, were, it uot that certain medical genuemen, rewn rich on the puhwe bave thought prayer refore the more invidivusly, to call i succees in the treatment of inne, tbront poeumonite charscter, 1 remain tn have, not fing the peomiae made Diab the testimonials wetll F present tbe public ‘Two of tree of my episties may be, takes up T° LRASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, riGut drairably niuated, on First avenan, first mac: ‘wik'ven fonce ad brick se, Apply 0 JACOS VANDA pew fence Bote, Seay tuo Madioon avenue, EMIUMS IN @ DATS. 7 ee HOWRS IMPROVED WRIGHING SCALRS, a in yse—thin Col ihe purchaser oe lara aah eal izes, for eate by ¢ Pie oe __ 88 rome at, fest door Broadway. WAteurs AND sewetny. t GEORG ALLEN, Formerly of u Af Lo has removed to No 415 ay, One door below Canal whore be bas just opened a oew of WATCHES AND J} OF ENTIRELY SEW AND ae PUL STYLES; ALSO SILVER AND PLATED WAPR@. He i constantly recetving the Intent sty ‘of watches and from U4 manafacturers ia Srreley. by every steamer, direct MUrOpe. Watches cleaned and repaired in tha best manoer, by the finest London and Genera workmen. GKORGE ©, ALLEN, tmporter of watehes and jewelry, “4 Watch cases and silver ware, wb vlesale and retail, No. Broadway, one door below Canal ‘treet, New York. ee WHISKERS AxD MOUETAcHHS PRODUCED tN six aren ee NG GRAHAM, 108 — a! xt ena vBLE LR WATER PROD! double sole peg warranted 10 give satisfaction. 50 arma raat $5 Sees ornate tee LTA, ta ©0., ty New Tork