The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1860, Page 5

oe The Prize Ring. DSTENTION OF THE STRAMER ASIA—THB BENIOLA BOY ‘A PASSENGRR—BXCITRMENT AT THE CUNARD DOCK, JERSEY CITY—BERNAN'S TRAINERS IN BNGLAND— BIS POSITION IN THE BETTING—LETTER PROM HIS AGENT IN LONDON— HANDSOME CONDUCT OF SAYERS ND HIS BACKRRS—COMP4RISON OF SAYERS WITH woss. ."4RRINGTON— HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S copmion v.” THE AMMRICAN CHAMPION—THE PU- “® OF TOM SAYRES—HIS VISIT TO “OILIBTIC CARR. NEXT FALL, ETC. THR UNITED STATED. Yesterday, the steamship »"* WAS to have palled from her dock at Jersey City, but ws detained on socount of the snow storm, and it was understood that ahe would ‘ot leave till 9 o'clock this morning. Among ofher note bilities, John C. Heenan, the Benicia Boy (erroneously Toported to have sailed several days ago), is & passenger. ‘Ho goes to England to contend with Tom. Sayres, the pre- sont champion of the English prise ring, for the title and belt therewith belonging. The difficulties thrown in hhis way by the action of the Buffalo magistrates, in ondea- ‘voring to arrest him for being present at the late fight in Canada, between Price and Kelly, have been the cause of his delay in leaving for England. The report of his departure by the City of Washington steamer, on Wodnes- Gay, was a preconceived ruse to distract the attention of the Buffalo authorities, who were waiting in this city to ‘arrest him. Yesterday he went on board the Asia about 21 o'clock, and remained secure in his stateroom. The dock was crowded with the New York fancy, desirous to witness his departure, catch a parting glance, and, if necessary, assist in preventing & rescus. * In addition to Mr. James Cusick, who does mot accom- spany the Benicia Boy in the Asia, but follows him, and ‘who assisted Aaron Jones in trairing him for his fight with Morrissey, in October, 1868, the services of Jack Mc- Donald, ome of the most clever judges and most expe- Tienced men in the English ring, bave been to ince Heenan in the fittest possible state of preparation Jor the great Oigbt on the 16th of April next. He will also second him on that occasion, as he is considered b; the best man in that capacity to be found in England; probably Nat Langham, the only man who has bitherto ‘Seteated Sayers, Will ansist him in the discharge of important duties. We learn from » the prompt | match at Owen Swift's, and in bis countryman, have probably tended to produce reaction in the Benicia Buy's favor in betting circles. But a few weeks ago, the same, and even larger odds were freely offered on the English champion. The following letter from the re; in London of the American champion, addressed to the editor of ‘Wilkes’ Spirit cf the ‘Times, ‘will bo read with interest at the present time:— Tavistoox Hore:, Covert Garver, DON, Dec. 16, Being aware that you are anxious to recelre a defloite state- ‘ment o! Telatve to the object of my visit to this 1 ‘and descriptions of things 4, and, simply inform you thet T have (Se minutes since) fixed tte day of tbe fight—the 16:h day of April next. Af- more the wording of saia challenge, which pbc Aged and backers, Ht re tron of the ring, Veing racing gentlemen, we Smendar to faa day’wten there ‘im eve! consult Bad and even liberally protect ‘acted very properiy.and even gentlemanly. Say. my going with him to see a fight next Tu any at and his backers, and I intend going. in New York who I can money, fo be very careful ‘with aa T remain, sincerel: Ace, Nex Riper Rew Xowrst FRED, FALKLAND. ‘bis appearance troduced to the American representative with the remark ‘‘Here’s the tittle man Hee- nan’s friend at once rose and shook hands with Sayers in the most vigorous manner. The Yankee gentleman re- garded Tom with the greatest cut a seemed evi- dently struck with the d! ‘of size of the two “Benicia Boy”’—a fine one’of his age—fighting ‘at least thirteen stone ten pa bapa ean ma ad fights at ten stone ten pounds. was at this meeting Mr. Gideon, the backer of ers, publicly stated that Tom Sayers would poatively the United States next fall. That he will meet wit ‘be entertain- ed, his conduct and gallantry in the ring have ed for bim a high among sport- men shout the Union. ‘A recent yisiler to this country, the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, who saw the Benicia Boy’ in this city, thus states his impressions of bim in the London Field:— atthe office of Wilke’ Spirit of useig Oat Sam tobe Nae ich fe ‘the championship of rpg. He is a magaificent speci- men of a man, upwards of six feet two inches, and bir enough to be the champt of the heaviest weights. His limbs are mouided f and activity, while bis manners and ad- od uni and tem. = He Sg rete ‘. Y? (ales! that litle word ay ap to en cae atilode,fer defen ad ee, WHE fishman carry 118 tion, Bayers ta less than fftcen qminutes will efect enough to gain a victory. ‘The editor of the paper alluded to by Mr. Berkeley thus describes the above scene:— fwere to mere inlerogauories, B by “putting up bis bands” before him. mee Ajay reoe ae as toe baronet Ustew ‘craceful yet (winidable At the word, into ant s L : 4 is F i f i ite Be Ha I whether Sir Grantley was right or wrong. ‘As a sketch of the performances in the of the Eng- lish champion, who is soon to contest for his: gp A vires insignia of pugilistic honor with our American | Tay possid! e interesting atthe present time, we append a brief outline of his career. Sayers was born st Pimlico, near Brighton, in Sus- eex, in the year 1826, and for several worked at the ‘oce . In his youth every moment atl and i ¢welve minutes and a balf, and by ears Alter og bter. 5 the authoritics and 20th April, 1851, and oo ey ar belie and toiy our founds ‘againat him. Their test nm l y hours, aad was passage 2 cpcnegs wad the faliveing moot. fa wis NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1860. contest Sayer's proved the victor in two bours and eighty- five rounds Binehad with ancnase._ha.now seninad tn tha bivhaat Pupilisticj position Je was posnible td atiain—the champion Ship of England. ‘William Perry, bettor known “Tipton Slasher,” then held. the chainplon’s belt challenge of Sayer’s “waa regarded, oven by own friends, a6 presumption. The ‘“Tipion Slasher” was @ man who had oft aud successfully in the ring. He was over six feet in height, 178 Ibs, “in weight, aud’ most powerfully built. They met on the 10th June, 1866, and the acience and of Sayers led him ao easy victory. Since he has proved si fal over Bill in (twice), Tom Paddock and Bob Bret- tle—the two latter ranking in the first clans of ye His height is only 6 feet 8}, inches, and weight Ibe, ‘and it remains to be séeh whether bis practised solence acd exporience will avail him against tho American champion. Our Paris Corres; Pause, Dec. 16, 1859. Metical Discovery. ‘Three winters ago, table-turning and tipping were the great source of amusement and investigetion in the gay, ‘as well as the scientific world of Paris. That immense hum- Dug having, however, been pretty well used up, Paris bas now got hold of something else, which, uniting the scientific with the amusing, and gratifying curiosity and the love of the marvollous, promises to become as popular as the turning table did, and, there is reason to believe, will be attended with more important and beneficial re- sults. ‘i ‘The medical faculty of Paris are now earnestly engaged in experimenting upon a new mothod of anosthesia, which promises, to ® certain extent, to do away with the uso of chloroform in surgical operations; and as the system has been introduced, and the experiments are now being made by regular physicians and surgeons in high staad- ing, the statements of the results are not ouly of interest, but entitled to great respect. The new mode of producing sleep and insonsibility consists in placing a small, brilliant object before the eyes of the peraon upon whom the experi- ment is to be made, a few inches before the root of the nose, #80 that the pationt cannot regard it without squinting. ‘The eyes being fixed upon this object, the pupils immedi. ately commence contracting, but soon afterward dilate, and in from one to five minutes a atate of catalepsy is Produced, a0 that the limbs of the patient, being raised or hent in any position, remain fixed as they are placed. This, however, is only the most unimportant portion of the phenomena produced. Insensibility to pain ensues, during which surgical operations may be performed with- out the knowledge of the patient and without the exhibi- tion of as much sig of sensation as is usually exhibited under the inftuence of chioroform. Doctor Azam, of Bordeaux, and M. Brocca, of Paris, were the first to ‘call the attention of the faculty to these extraordinary facta. ‘The celébrated surgeon Velpeau communicated the Surgical Society, and recommended that experiments should be made, as they have been, by M. Velpeau, M. Fol. lin, Verneuil, Faure, ‘Trousseau, Denonviliers, Nelaton, Azam, Robin and other surgeons in the various’ hospitals of Paris. Hypnotism is the great subject of the day, and having witnessed the experiments referred to below, at the Hospital Neckar and the Hotel Dieu, I can vouch for the perfect accuracy of their description, The following description of the cases already experi- mented upon, I tranalate from the Gazette des . The first case mentioned is communicated by M. to the Surgical Society. Tho first subject, says tho Ga- actle, was @ woman twenty-four years of age, who had a large burn on her back and lower limbs, with a large and very painful abscess. Exhausted by pain, and besides very obstinate, this woman dreaded very much the open- ing of the abscess. She was told that she was to be put to sleep. A little copper cylinder was placed at a distance of fifteen contimetres (between five and alx inghes) in front of the root of the nose. ‘Tho patient, in order to fix her eyes upon this object, was obliged to squint strongly, and the pupils were soon powerfully contracted. The pulse, already rapid, was at first slightly accelerated, but imme: diately afterward became much more feeble and much slower. At the end of two minutes the pupils commenced to dilate, and the left arm, raised almost jcularly above the bed, romained hxed in thet position, Tn less than four minutes the responses were siow and almost painful, perfectly sensible. The res; was abort: and quick. At the end of five minutes M. Follin pricked the skin of the left arm, which was still trang aquily vast the ve aily , ena of seven tainntes (rom the Of reaction which the paticnt gave. slightest quivering in the of the face or the Iimbs, and the two arms remained as they were, without the least displacement, and retained their for several minutes afterward. Two minutes after, the position was still the same; the eyes were wide- ly open and slightly moistened, the face was motion- Jess, the pulse as the iment, the vation pepe free, the t rei insensible. lett was raised and remained suspended in the air, and the cataleptic condition of the limbs continued. M. Brocca now took away the copper cylinder, which ail this time bad been ‘before the eyes of the te gently rubbed ¥ F i . i | E E sift ule i ul ‘ i # rid i ii iH 8 é ip i fe t Et g z if i : i E 5 E fr i i i g g g ae a3 much more prompt, and without agitation or loquacity. Caer ee ener, at least twelve or fifteen minutes. ‘The same patient was placed a second time in a hyp- notic condition, which was reached more rapidiy than before. At the end of two minutes the arms were placed in a cataleptic state, and the patient did not feel the puncture of pins which were made in the right arm. The waking, which was spontaneous, was prompt, and no new features were manifested. Another patient, Annie F——-, aged nineteen years, operated upon for a lachrymal tumor, now nearly cured, ‘was put four times under the influence of hypnotism. This was the first woman upon whom Messré. Brocca and Follin bad studied the effects of this curious phenomenon. In the four experiments the results were the same. A spu- tula was placed about five inches before and above the eyes. "at the end of one or two minutes there was a cataleptic ition of the limbs, sleep with snoring, and a complete insens{bility to the pricking of pins and pinching of the skin, A feather introduced into the nostril awakened no sign of eensibility. ‘This patient was awakened by slight frictions and blowing of cold air on her eyes. In th experiment with this patient, at the moment when the sleep commenced, M. Follin softly closed the eyes, re- moved the object upon which they had been fixed, and the phenomena of yy and insensibility still con- tinued some minutes. ‘ing her sleep the patient had but a very confused Idea of what was passing around hor. She thought she felt the surgeon touching her, but had eed DO pain. ro attempts at hypnotism were made by Messrs. Azam and Foilin upon a young girl of eighteen years, who had a sore foot. The results were not 80 satisfactory ‘as in the preceding cases, but each time the it expe- rienced a noticeable slackening of the pulse, a slight cata- Jeptic condition and partial 5 to cuer experiments, followed = very positive re- Sults, were made on the 8th of Decomber by Or. Azam. Lag Rar catalepsy commenced at end of a minute end a half, On tho 7th of December, Dr, Azam, having informed M. Trousseau (one of the most celebrated of the Parisian medical ra) of some of the preceding facta, made ‘at his request. The subject was a young woman who for a long time had beon under treatment for epileptic fits, and who had no previous informa- ion of what was to take place. M. Azam request- ed the girl to gaze directly upon a pair of sciasors, held at a distance of ten inches from her I Phe es Hae ad & He i ai i li g u i Be ‘The Quostion of the Day. OC VERNEUR -KMMBLE-—-—* 8! RLBOTORS OF THY RESSIONAL DISTRICT. Foxstow Crnmens:—There are occasions whon every tizen Mould express his opinion on public affairs; such ax one has arisen, and is my apology for this letter. ‘angerous and disloyal doctrines which, for a scries of years, ha ¥¢ been disseminated by a political and re- ligious sect among YS On the subject of slavery, have cul- minated in an open attempt to excite rebellion and insur- rection among the colored population of Virginia, and the whole Southern section of our common oountry is now in @etate of excitement and alarm. And what less could be expected when we see ministers of the Gospel of Christ— of that holy religion that breathes only Of charity and good will to all men—preaching treason to the laws and constitution, murder and arson, and the horrors of a ser- vile war, against our brethren of the South; and this treason, instead Of being rebuked, is re-echoed by the Press, and by orators of a strong political party, that would still claim fealty to the Union. With such things acting before ua ought we to be astonished that all those ~~ abortive: that ap-" ves sat Ibseif could only ‘Monnes.—On Thursday ever james Millett, at his resldsace, ae os Monza, all of this ot meg AL the Rey. J. K. Wardle, ew » to Ming Saran F. FeaTammero: Van Nawe.—On We, *0! ness, ALowzo, M., Jan. 4, after ® only .“ild of Cornelias ears 11 mon ‘hs and 7 days. jumane attributes “eracterize the institution of slavery, as it is known. viacing the weaker under the care and pro- ‘s wtrcneer race, is juctive of more real for the most | FLanpuns, to Mise Mary 0. anathe | cl ‘atone o'clock, fr . By % Bleecker strest, with- + hs from Ho, a at wri that it is still susce, ble tervention of Northe."®, cannot art of the laveowner Of the which he ‘alone is reaper bi." nf voluntarily to aasumo,: CouparRing, Jan. ——— Rey. Dr. Cahill on Astromemy. lecture of the Rev. Dr. Cabil! fm bis astro- nomical course, was delivered at the Academy of Music last evening, before an audience which, if it were not Dumerically as strong as that of Tucsday evening, was, in every respect, as respectable ond enthusiastic. The reverend gentleman, who was mest cordially revoived, iby reviewing the principat pomts of hie first | also: lecture, and with great eloquesee and Hxxron—Inwin.— or philasitnre "ists may retard, but tr 7 skip, Mr. Witte Hennoy to this city, ‘volves duties au STONISHINGLY CHEAP vans, Domestic 0. OnkeE sat oe ay Fr way. SA simpicty | ty the ‘Rove a 6 Lake, discoursed on the great laws whit he had pre- ehurch, by the Rev, Mr. Sto! A ‘Miss Burris Frawxuay, of New York city. WEDDING CARD DEPDT, aBlogent Cetee Sasson, IAN'S RUTAW HOUSE, BALPIMORR:: BRET reno ‘oy ROBEDY OLE y, Jan é, Jour B. Wi — Wednesda; son of Andrew and Charlotte Bender, aged i year 1'mouth | Ail NOTICTORO DE relatives and friends of the family, algo of his | *¥ NOTICIO8O DE NURY. grandfather, John B. Willis, are respeetfu Attend the funeral from the residence of his uncle, Wm. Jr., 313 Henry street, on Friday afternoon, at are 77 « BEST ADV3R' Copies in wrappers for wale at ibe ois ar NOTICE.—GENG NON-FR) ING-AND NON-K' GAS METRE F! Canoun.—On Wednesdi Auck Canoum, aged 54 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 13 Bridge street, on Fri- day afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Cannowt.—On Tuesday, Jan. 3, after » short and severe See Guan youngest son of Michae) and Mary Car- ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence 80 ‘West Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cnarman.—On Wedbesday, Jan. 4, Buxsamw H. Cuar- MAN, aged 59 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuperal, from the residence of his broth: Pacific street, Brooklyn, o'clock. His remains wil ay, Jan. 4, after a short illmbss, be illegal, and subject to 2 evention and punishment. Howover devidedly I should posed to the restoration of slavery in my own State in cage we are’ the aggressors, and all mpathies are with the South. With them the not whether slavery be ri stract—whether it be consistent with the interests of to emancipate from four and a quarter to four f millions of iguorant slaves, unaccustomed to and incapablo of self government—whether, if otherwise desirable, tt would inure to their benefit, as it car- would to the destruction of the white mulation, and the ith them it involves lifeand death and the dearest inte- rests of man. It is, therefore, not a question for argument, but action; and it behooves eve: the free States, who holds his tion, and loves the Union as the source of all our unox- ampled prosperity as a nation, to look at ittin its true light, and before it is too late Court Calendar—This Day. Surremx Court—Circuit.«.Part 1—Nos. 95, 97,101, 108, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 116, 119, 121, 128, 125, 127, 129, 181, 188, 187, 139. Surgmion Cover —Part 1—Noa. 1, 16, 128, 12 147, 151, 153, 159, 161, 163, 165, 166, 167, 174, 17 179, 183, 186, 187, 189,. Part 2—Nos. 60, 1 220, 114, 118, 124, 128 to 144 taclusive, 146, ight or wrong in the ab. Gus Motze and Burner Cons Common Prsss.—Part 1.—Nos. 65, 84, 86, 88 : 91, 94 to 101, inclusive. Part 2—Nee. $T'to 16, i is so fixed that {t will not lose bulk by corrode the taetals Used in the consiructlow: qn: CURIOSITY.—PARTICULARS Agents wanted. 8H. KK, PER ‘he healthiest 1s TA Gi “ ber wout harm, and wit decided bensat althocgh atrongly- medicated it ore S27 one, sop oven. an Iniket, qt right miaded man in Suseex County and giance to the constitu- on Friday afternoon, at one be taken to Greenwood for in- Conconay.—At Newark, N. J., of scarlet fever, Kate, only daughter of Sophia and D. J. Corcoran, aged Cork papers please copy. Saturday, Dec. 31,1859, Dua E., dangh- gt aga 18 yours, 4 months and 13 ity papers please copy. —On Tuesday, Jan. 2, d Bridget Dineen, aged 7 years, 7 mont days. "The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited (ng the funeral, from the residence of her parents, julberry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further netioe, ” x t'Pelham, Westohester county, New York, on Wednesday, Jan. 4, Jonx Doremvs, aged 37 years. nds are requested to attend the fn- Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. and Now Haven cars leave Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue for New The Drawings. Conselidated Lotteries of Delaware, SENT FRER— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Bicketord, a, to arrest it, for these paca tranquillity and happiness, wi minds and exasperated the passions against us, must otherwise, sooner or later, eventuate in a dissolution of our great aad glorious Unfortnately, mnch ignorance prevails among us in relation to the inaututions “of the Souiheen Stateo. well-intentioned persons resent Stowe’s novel—a work the ability of whieh is only equal- led by its malignity and falsehood as a manners and customs in the Sout the South, and will offer some facta for your considera- ‘No white man among us, however low his position in ‘but considers ‘the negro to be of ini of the State of Delaware, at its last session, Broadbeats contract ter of Chas, Cumming vai which no one: $1; 500 abeets, 50 conta. r, do hes ‘s jonery, — that the following are the num. a ; amagther of For ale by all druggists and at’ the depot, 41 Aun street Sussex Counrr—Crass 3, Jawuarr 4, 1860. 49, 16, 18, 75, 78, B4, 45, 44, 27, 39, 19, 20. Comsoupaten Lorreny—O.ass 0, Janvagy 4, 1960. Ti, 36, 64, 82, 35, 28, 74, 10, 29, 23, 37, 45, 13. ‘Witoess our hands at Wilmington, Del., thie day (Wodnes- AUR oe SueiB ‘uimaington, LD SLEEVE-BUTTONS AND BTUDS. CARBUNCLE, CAMEO, BLOOD-STON! MELLED, rawn their ideas from GARRET, YEARS TE, representation of ith. I hay a i ve myself visited LEN, 415 Broadway 1G CHYLBLAINS AND CHAPP! by DUPUY'S Culldiainand Bwisa Bakes Doveuxery.. jan. 2, at hor resi- dence, 401 Ninth avenue, Sanan, Ber remaius were interred in Calvary Cemetery. May her sou! rest in peace. Fuusy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 4, Eowrs Lv- ‘ab Filley, aged 3 KEROSENE OIL. A FULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. DEPOT OF COMPANY, of the Delaware State Lotte- GeoNGtA, KEMTUGRY AND MissOUR: STATE of Henry A. and Funeral this day, at twelve o'clock, from Washington south of Lafayette avenue. Monday, Jan. 2, Low A. Fixcx, in Drtaware—Exrea Onass No iT 4, 78, 20, 71, 64, 69, a8 23, 80, 68, 16. \Wane—Oiass No. 6, J. 19, 27, 16, 14. 38, 62, 7, 56, 5, 10, 40, 68, 77. Circulars sent free of i UR MUSICAL Fi NO, 68 NOW READY, been double mS Eny PRICE TEN tH ton, Rinbard B., Westcott Place, Palisade avenue, South gen, N. J., furiber notice. The remal t twelve o'clock M., will be interred in meeey Jan. 4, Eusua G. Jouxgon, in ag Hid relatives and friends, and those of his uncle’s ly, the Rev. William Burnett, are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, No. 145 High street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at one Kiwmaut.—In Brooklyn, sé OGDEN, eldest c! ball, aged 4 years 9 months and 11 da: ‘The friends of the family are respectfully attend the funeral at 71 Piocapple street, on Friday after- noon, at haif-past one o'clock. Kistax.—In this city, on Wednesday morning, Jan. 4, ‘aged 71 years and 9 months. take place on Friday morving, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. G. Prince, 851 Pearl street, Franklin square. tives and friends are invited to attend, without further wwcHaNTIN.—On Wednesday, Jan. 4 fant son of Ellen and Paul Henry ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Comotery for interment this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, his grandfather, 116 Kast Seven: Laningxr.—On Wednesday morning, Jan 4, of AvaveraT.. daughter of J. and A. L.’ Laimbeor, aged family are respectfally the residence of Wm. Laimbeer, fifth street, without farther invita- ') afternoon, at one o'clock. , Jan. 3, Wituam Lona, in the 32d g and friends of the fi invited to attend the funeral, fm our own and the | 228 Fifteenth benefita benes have interest- Gents’ Robes de Chambre—At Less than }, to close out our: stock. sige BROTHERS, 409 Broadway, N. Y. 700,000—an awful deficiency. With us an entirely diffe- The slaves are everywhere parate cabins, and al! the rent system prevails. in comfortable and tates laid out in sireets, and cle rea ; pulous . Thore is an infirmary, with an attend- yyeician, nurses and medicines, ‘for the childfen, under the su elderly women. Season of Furs at Cost. ITE, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church. Boots and Shoes.—Wate: sold by druggiste and storekeepers every> R. BR. R. + Radway's Read: thereby rendering tt tay should keep a supply of it remedy a tacks of sickness. It ‘pein ing from rheumatism, neuralgia, cramps, spasms, disrrhos, wi Office, No, 23 Jobn street, New RB. B. Remedies sold by druggists and storekeepers every- where. lay morning, Jan. ud everything desirable for Wand Ben dies, genta and ors, at the wants of the slaves. The work was light, except BROOKS’, Broadway and 150 Fulton atreet. in harvest time, and time of grinding caue ia Louisiana, By four o’clock in the afternoon you 4 hands returning home, and a merrier of them are relieved iy, and on the rico le always protectad speedily relie ery, 643 Broadway, Corner cbo! and arrests all obey pres, ener | ue Sawcm, Kussam, mapWat s Oo. Sprincioar mbrotypes aad Daguer- ‘The funcral will ple is not often met with. rom bard labor before they are tations, what with the superannuated, the infirm, the ildren, out of one hundred to be fed and clothed ,there are not often more than twenty-five hands. It is this that renders slave Jabor in the Sout States so much more expensive than labor with us. Most of them have gardens, and others raise poultry, he produce of which is strictly their own. It they are allowed to dispose of it there, and with the proceeds supply themeclves with finery aud little luxuries. If too far off these things are generally chased by the master, or exchanged with the peddlars. ir religious instruction was by no means id a great many, as I] was told, both in Geor, Carolina, were communicants of the Me churches, and in Louisiana I understand the largest num- ber to be Roman Catholics. An owner towards bis slave would ral sentiment of the whole community, besides being punishable by law. In short, sofarasI have seem of the Sor reason to believe that a happier and instead of pitying jbo Gallery of Art.—Willlamson -nine Ful’ R. way's Regulating Pills should be use ay: ivenaen, conatipation of the bow- biious secretions, beadache, 12 Lakenesses Taken in One Sitting, 2 patent combination came: eaknces, sluggishness-of the A. repepeia. els, derangement of the li irregular action of the Hidneys. inflammation of the bowela,. dose of Rad way’s stomach. or Pills ‘will at once Herring’s Patent Champion Fire these difficulties, and burriar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray | from the residence of street, New York. In cases of fever, classes of fevers, a few doses of RADWAY & 00.'8 principal ofiee, No, 28 Joun.stceet, New: if & Remodtion sold by druggists and storekeepers sverg> Wheeler & Wilson’s Sew: aig, Joo. | attend To recommen and Sr, 67 Fant Twenty: GER'S SEWING MACHINES, ‘0. 2 Sewing ee. family are respectfully from his late residence, No. We street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock, without further invitati wil be taken to Cypress Hilla Cemetery, for interment. ‘Mooxwy,—On Tuesdi 76 former! th lends of the cont De Paul’s Society, are requested to attend the fune- from his late ‘282 Sixth avenue, this ‘His remains will would be ailficalt to the ks—so rauch better ily laborer with us—I feel ay! the whitca who were compelled to think for, caro of thom, for they are 5 whaee Gai |. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, New Vouk, 100 Fulton-strest, GROVER AND BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY veat and corset makesm he to thaie, xAChINE S extend these observations, but jt seems to me 5 that slavery, as it day) afternoon at one 0’ inion, is by no means vary Cometery. A Maxny.—In the 76th year of his at his late residence, No. 60 West Tw Bis frieods and the relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fune: noon, at one o’clock, trom his late residence, No. 69 West His remains will be taken to Calvary )N.¥., and Kilkenny, Ireland, papers please :40.—On Monday, Jan. 2, of disease of the heart, E- be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for Moors.—At Hackensack, N. J.,on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8, Eiaza, relict of the late Lew! Reliet | 7° relatives and friends of the family are respectful); invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at twel from her late residence, without further notice. Munruy.—On Tucaday, Jan. 3, Brinoer Moi jew Ross, county of We: ‘The frionds and relatives of the famity arc respectfully ” h from ber late resideaoe, ‘Gowanus, between Third an: , ANDREW Marrax, wats | CEL as Ease iJ e | for int Buffalo, Gourand’s Oriental Cream or Magtoal | wan C. Mxav, BREATHING ORGANS. ‘emmaiDS J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR, Bay Mo if not A Mrs. Winslow’s Soothéng Syrup. IRON AND SULPRUB bottles now used 6 teething with never! ‘© mmediate and certain. Only 2 centsa A eeeerent bap | 499 Browiway. 1s Moore, aged 76 —Laird’s Liquid complexion andakin. 1, Be Merk A Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Influ- nly ‘Throst and Chea, too ofen ‘will, however: retasa tho When Ol in direct Sb years, & native of rough Oe ache Batehelor’s Hatr Dye, Wi ee arene 16 Bond street, invited to attend the fune: Highteenth street, Brooklyn, Fourth avenues, on Friday afternoon, O'Nem.—On’ Wednesday, Jan. '4, O’ Nat, in the 64th year of of Glanmire, county of Cork, ¥ friends, and thore nd the funeral, on o'clock, from her late resider.ce, No. Jam. 3, Loves, wife of John Sore threat, coughs, sali ‘Enteral pains ena Bhecmatiam, newraigia, proRD'R IRON AND SULPWET 3. Be ANY AND RBVITALISE BTREM , Mrs. 2 native of the parish rela enza, Cotda and all Dogiected are respectfully ternooD, if Derercerenseyaien = Great and Sud- She pe ybaving_ proved Wet : when ken ror irrhation of the throat" bo ever draggiats. Prepre.—On ’ Henry Prebbe, ‘The relatives pe ebeteabywarded 5 Barey's 3 wuernaress le the ¥. A. Spit Mieoigees Ottye Tar 60 cents Lot la or ‘The relatives and friends ‘of the family are invit funeral, from by, residence, No. yendths anny) morning ot 10 o'¢lock. 10 Bast Chester for interment. ANN Rua, aged 24 fold by “dru; ‘ ve “ his Wholesale Agen¥, BCHIEF g and restoring ibe See ee wal ae herman of WHT die maa Rixy.—On Tuesda’,, Jan. 3, Mrs. othe friends ayo invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) atte” noon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 3% ee street. imett.~ ‘In Broo! sor, of Jobn W. and Haldab T. Sibel jcituee, George ‘bal are fnvited to attend the fune Lifgwona! vr idence, Franklin avenue, detwoen Vikas aveaces, op Filtay steraoon, aaiaaanablninincs: Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Baows-~‘twowsn—At Warwick, R. 1, on Jen. 8, 'y the Rev. Silas, M. Crane, B. D. lew York, to Mary Axwa, i day, Jan. 3, 0; on Wednesday. Jan. 4, Gaoror, family and those of his | low cs acc lmnerint ot Walaa Teg, Cae door bel. T 41. from bis Inte