The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1860, Page 5

o . . POLITICS IN THE PULPIT. Beecher om the Polltical Revolatioa. TUS ANTI-GLAVERY 8TRUGGLE—PANEGYRIC ON WM. LLOTD @ARMISON—TBE LAREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT SETTLED—THE LEAVERS OF THE ABOLITIONISTS BOUND TO MAKB LINCOLN TOS THE MARK—TAE QUBSTION OF BECKBSION RIDIOULED, ETC. ‘The Grst appearance o: the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher before a public audience alter the announcement of the lection of Lincoln to the I’residewcy was at his own iecture room on Wednesday eventag, when he discourse’ upen the words “Who maketh thee to differ from aaother.’’ In the course of his remarke he said there ‘was now great danger of being exceedingly arrogant in their victories. There was atime when the temptation was always to skulk down, to fall to stand up to their prine!pica, to be too-prudent and careful; bat Goa, that worked cpon a mighty plan—ao large that it took years to our daye—bad been working for them. He bad Drought spring at last upon our winter. E: one of them was la danger now of sitting apon a tree and singing fig ows praisss They were in greater danger of beiag fArrogaat to mon, Much was to be excused in the heat of ‘the battie, and after the sweat of the battle had been ‘wiped of woe be to that man who went round stabbing the wounded. They were in danger of reaction—of going clear over the other way. For twenty-five years ba remembered how hateful the unwar- veatable aad uocharitable course of majorities seemed to him. He Lad been bduffetted enough to know how Datefal tose things wore; but wat would be the use o living , whea he bad achance, be would tara round and pay them again the same with which they had Luttherto requited him? Was there ‘nothing to be icarned 1a this world, or should their intolerable vanity or malig nant pride permit no instruction of Providence or ex: pertences. While they could not sympathize with views, principies or tastitut!ons that were wrong, there was grouad (or a free and generous forbearance and sympathy towards mea that were wrong. He did not know but Vhat if those men who had voted for liberty in sin carity—aot those who voted professionally or from selfiah reasons, but the men that cast a sincere yote for Lincola, loving liberty —it they had been born tm the South, born of parents that held os, themselves familiar with tt from their cradle, sad had come ap to the years of twenty one, how maay of them would have beea slave. holderete.day? If he been one Of that class, he did not sink it improbable shoald have been a very valorous slaveholder; the probability was that le should—iiat was bis own impress! When he looked ‘at the conduct of men throughout the South and Southwest be asked himself the question, “Woo made im to diffe God placet him here and put them there The circumstances rouad about Bim educated him to love persoual liberty for himself ead for oiber people; the circumstances around them wer: directly opposite. He held thas they were wrovg in the court of judgment, of history, aud of morals, but ware they of the North im a situation to julge with aaverity such persous, and to be arrogaut toward ‘uhe reveread geatiemaa proceeded to discuss bis text at greater th, Dat made no further allusion to the all ‘of the week. If weare to judge by tne bumble stra‘n ta which be addressed his hearers, he ‘wanted to bear his share of the victory with becomiog meckusas. It waa aupposed that Mr. Beecher would rot be content with expressing his views of the republican victory in the bearing of the ‘“‘sclect few,” the majority of whom © fomale membersef the church, but that he idress the “ outside world” in the ** ——— the sensation of the week, from the pulpit on the Sabbath after the elestion. iy for were would gation," at ppmouth church Acoording!y our reporter was in attendance yesterda: the purpose of recording the criticiems of Mr. Beecher upon the reault of the great national political centest, ia rn part. It isa met wi be has taken such # prominent _— - last thirteen years Henry tial campaign of 1856. Yesterday moraing the building was densely packed by an anxious crowd, who expected the orator to deacant ‘upon the tical revolution. When the prelimt- devotional exercises bad been performei, Mr. aer took, his text from the 61et chapter of Isaiau, 7-16 verses, [n his tntroductory remarks be said that men in Lived too mucn by sight; they looked upon tue every face of th: aad aot cpon the secret causes that were in operation. “hen mea calculated the course of buman ‘and the problems of life by natural law, witaout God, they stumbied and fell; they were also misied whea they calculated from the chances of baman influence, Iwas the minister, the President, the otatesman 4 understand buman natare, and uader- stand the laws that regulated social lye and the move- meats of moa as derived from to great and con- stantl7 acting infueaces; but the man who made no other ‘than that was a fool; he left out that which gave potency to human volition and direction to buman movemcats. Men were also mistaken whea shomseives to judge ovly by the laws of secular God was supreme over all the carth, was the absclute ruler of earth the ant men. The Divine mind was acting influextiaily om the minds of men out all the prov deaces 0. world and through ail y bearts of moa were literally aad He turned them whithersoever or ee i i ib os A fi pees 3 E i Ff He ee . é i : ii i HH 58 BY gs re i Hie ick fell if HI a i i | i ki i . if i ges 4 i g. i tu i 4 ef # i i : i2e to learn tbas calculations and that were purely com very aature of business to go to worldly mea present time. He fudience thought he had it condition of afairs in wot atall pe I tat be would good, when everything was going on everybody ecrying—w see God as the bomen sfeirs and men bureing war the Virgin, If only they might be eaved. good to see men in the world racing sdoct as ‘wae after them; to see mon that professed istiao’, believers in the forty nine articles (and id bel.eve ta four buméred and forty-nine if it );. to see men who were all the time slog. Heaven; ig “When | can reat my cb is 90 delightful im revival moetioge— a the woment ge inte Monasy or saw tho jeast ruiflc in the heavens, forgot a eternity. aud ask ‘where if my cheat, Prospects, where are my notes, aad where is prosper, Arsen’ men looked after shoir God, they Maly looked ia tbe way in ich their real God’ was. feadvied his bearers cot to take counsel of such men, could got belp io the as for tnom, } were vhey to be in that paoy crowa? Were chiliren of feart Were ibey, who wore ‘that steered through stormier children of those men, and wo ii i yen a3 $ 8 a ft g Ba z E s 8 rd i I HH 8g z di i r 5 tre i if; ‘wns this a time to be ‘a prairie dre of fear’ Whatever others might do, they were going to sing, to rejoice and to trust in ot golug to forget in darkness, in a weelbiilil NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1860. soot Fi 8D bee tow oe arene omen ree | wg wpe weary Wao 28d)! time to b to look, aot Hl conusolied bis tosrere ‘He coucluded aot enees we. ratled yy remarking Wat 29 bad ae ant talked was crowded © gmuck ae ss ‘this eub ei fhe bad ‘not Lived eo for lnat thirty po ind — op ee tive LA s Se cali Pa to eee er the child. of hi mea Ww nek only a0 longer let ut Bonding of tLe time to know what fewcbar them, the time had oonte when thor were aot to be afraid ln ho iat rf remarked (hat mon | o! She@e dumb dogs that woud out bark a: anythiug evil sroductory observations be who did pot meddle with politics, busigeas or public adlairs were charged by the Master of aii religion as com mitting sia. Meu siould understand cow the mira! of events. The landing of the Pilgrims gave ¢ uty of moral sigail va tus Continent of Juiy was apother, but the éth of Noveu bereafter ber, take rank with the lauding of ‘the Pilgrims and th but on!y barked at that which was good. The 8 woot on to speak of the reiations of the antislayery aetruggls to the future He re- garded this era as the termination of « gigantic movemoas in the direction of evil; they aad averted war and loo¢ehed, for ten years ago he ahou'd have said that this comtroversy could not be settied exoopt by a (rater: © Destaration of [nde | 2a! war, because right aad w: could have ao alliance; ndence; they were all cy t gola | Shere could be no co operative union between the onsen: ich was tng time end fixing the ares of | tia spirit of justice and injustice. Historically thoy were in this world. We lad satered upon | Drovght together, but it was only an outward compact. wheel had turned com; round, and | Thee! ta of si svery and Iiberty wared with each other, it had made one entire revolution. It was Gt tha: théy | S24 026 or tho other must be ia tho ‘ae x Scenes Sas eens penne Bore eee “be no Propoted to give his interpretation of wi further occasion fear and dread, for every day anor cou God had airy by the yuice of ta th they would grow strooger, for whenever a right principle balf century past, 10 consider tne relation of thoes ¢socty | got authority and politioat control 1a so couuAry, It Was to the future, and to taquire what further Christian | 9/¢8sed Yo the conviction and conversion of a great uum men ought to co. He first cailed their attention to the | Der of people. He suppoved thore never wouid be a year ruinous nature of a despotiam. Any government might be whea 60 on versions would be made the liverty @ despotism; for al! governments that were maintained | Paty 23 in the ensuing year. Whena thing became re- wholly and directly tu the interests of the citizens wore | *?Ctable and powerful, aad controlled revenues, houors eeseptially good, no matter what their form. Despotiams | ®24 offices, from that moment thers was a pratacost enfeebied the people aad in the end wore themselves out, | (Great laughter ) If hey counted that alght the men thas for anything that was based on organic violation of jun | S#uredly voted for the liberty ticket, the majority would be three times as great as {it was 3. actual count. The men who voted and fought against the liberty party were very anxious to have it known that they sym Paibized with thas party north of Mason & Dixon’ North would becom 9 expected to see tice must periah, or else there was no divine in rid. the; bolde:, more irrespoa sibie and more eatireiy subject to the temptatons of avarice, iust and Pom power. Suoh a sys- tem carried with | weakness ig ail the elements of power, but chiely ia the elements Of evil; it wore out the tand, it demoraiized the coa- science, N corrupted the public morals, it prevented tn. creasing intelligence, and it brought the whole of society invo the precincts of barbarism. Moauwhile they wouid find the ‘ly !!keneas preserved, and every argument and excuse for oppreszion made stuce the days of Nimrod reproduced ia our laud, Spsin, Austria aud old Rome bad opened their dead hands aad given to modern poiiti- Ciaps that very material of defeuce which they empioyed th times of despotic power, and thus the tombs of two years ago had been broken open aod the yirus from the degraded dead of infamous used to ipooulate the young body of a new State; they lanced the arm and they put in the pot. day was at hand whi of free States—aot from our Westera vorier, but from the Southera border, He believed the day would come when be coult travel through Virginia in eafoty, and wheo oid Missouri, that raised the aaad of ojpres- rate n ein to beat down the young and ristoy of Kangas, would be new Missovri, with the devi vt, @as renewed aud in her right ‘miad, and the feet of l'berty Maryland, Delaware, Virgi: see, Kentucky and Missouri. He bailed t Be could not say as yet they were converted, b: thought they were convicted, and he looted every day to ee work of conversion completed, and they cants for membership ° they suppose that they hed seca the whole force and power of liberty {a this lang’ The destiny of this son, but thanks God, said the speaker, tt didu’t take. For | 2&tlon whea all its evtis would be removed, when 8 little time the pice looked red, but the body resistea, | ‘°cdom would sweil every vein, when the whole power and health ‘Kicked it out, Wastiag evils in the boy po his government would be the expouent of tna spirit Of justice, equity and liberty, who could measure her fu- ture glory. He was glial whom u great moral cause was strong enough to take on the form of law and the autho hitle sought to repair themselves with interchange of | neighvoring heaith, and when resisted or refused, | they would always dad an imagined sease of wrong : rity of a pelitical organization. He hailed the day upon reenter nde eer We a of Got | Geuich they had entered, but they all kuew that polltica against was “supposes” to bo an tuemy ty i | Oreanizations were subject to peculiar temptations of So with slavery, and it was undeniable that slavery | CO"Tuption, that they attracted vena mea, bad substantially controlied this government for Miiy | %20_. Were looking Se lonees ae years. It was ihe natore. of oppression to take ey. | H@hes. The party that ascended to power would be is danger of sacrifclng principle, because they would be anxinus to have moderate men ia their ad ministration, which was proper, 80 that they haid the eseatial prieip'e of liberty fatact. He did ut sare how prudent they wi that of ten premacy. Slavery must either muezis our imstitutions, mask the Deciayation of indepeudence aud the Bil of Rights, and pat constitution into the bands of political undertakers, or else die. If that spirit which burned (a | and Northern hearts alike ia the begianing, when this confederacy was framed, had continued untt! ther vigilant watcbers, for the - Ar | theg. rate for the form of tho thing, that x ate bes ean euler Gates aa waent, Git | the aplrit of tverty shall not dis for this time one single slave State in our borders? Li thisop- | 1, maintaiuing victor) ‘one ie Pression was to exist, muat stop tho aiminiairation | T°. “event geires tue. ‘now Sdmit “4 ment according to the priaciplus in which \t'was formed. It made a life struggle, and tt did it. | Slavery was eseutisily a beast of prey, and 't had preyed — beon calied to walk in the Ucbt of Christian liborty. Tney most DAVE Courage, too, to meet all the consequences of victory, Some thought uid pot, but be thought upon us. Bui when the rising spirit of Christiaa liberty | ty) . oe ae the men who bad courage to bear defeats {a ee yy fod ree ae opatity Of | 1862 and 1366 ought to have courage enough to have vic’ petigt dak ET Ee tory in 1860 Tue responsibility of admimisieriag a go- be etopped. Slavery could not live if free spect wasa: | Yerameot right was not half so great as the wrong ad- Towed. Tt was Casentialiy an Institution of dumbass, | istration of the airs of the uation. He looked to {t"oould not bear ths Light, Aad would. not Dear free dia | #6? wliere tue threats thai had besn made camo om, aac on not been able to see any Dut threats nade in Hon, A certain kind of free discussion wasallowed | Tart sirees, ani he would take bo icesons of waralng from in Georgia, Alabame. Mississippl, Loutsiane and Arkan- | such a source. The peopie must bi apirit po agro on of Migsour! ou Kaneas— | S065 ‘and the President aad. other cic, must stand 18 namely, every man that believed in slavery Lad the right to talk freely,aud nobody else. When Joba yiacy Adams, the venerable Giddings and other men began to courageous fidelity to the doctrines of the constitution Declarativa of Independence. Tiere must be Miation in the digposition of the Norta, but no sesle HOS aT aoutncrs Tesling tae a at teemanien | Compromise of principle. There was very muci' grand Dot omy dat those men should be gagged, det they | (OF Christian patieuc: and forbearance in the treatment Jett silence anon the we mad ‘tee | Of Slavebolders. The North wat pow wiliag to reaci South looked upon free spsech as treaton, | Out the hand of fellowship to the South. clusion, Mr. Beecher alluded diwnuion and secession, Ths | sion was like talking of catt jet rid of the lease oi life. Every ie @ part of the wick seceded. to and there were aot a few Northern mea 90 ser- talk vile that they were born white by mistake, who dec ared there shocld be laws for the puaishment of tree tm the North. He did not blame slavery for this, for muzzles must always go where shackics were. | 2? ; ‘thea ded © Texas war, whic! ghter tnat was ‘eft behind, torang fom Ue radical ature oralavery Gace peta | W5tu away that wocid dim.uish’ the Light wfiSthea de scribed a scene witnessed by last week oa the Mua. son, when s steamer was towing Ddargee loaded with | lumber, and said that those who talked of sec: ust ag Teasonable as the mao whe bound upon slavery acd thea her extinction was simply a question 0: time and not of fact, for the aature of slavery was such that !t could oaly live as the nomadic Arab lived, by changing her pasture ground. Refaee to play nomad on the great Western territories, and hor doom | was sealed: t> stand still was to die ia bor case. Mr. Boecher referred to the war with Mexico, and the ac- quisition of territory by s species of justice, not legitimate for justice, but legitimate from the tature of siavery. ‘She could not belp berself, for the dragon isy coiled Southern dens,and the fairest things must given to feed its maw. It was but 9 step to the abolition of the | Mimori Compromise, the devaucheries of Kansas, and the recent Dred Scott’ decisiva; these, aud other bulis al- ‘ope unless steamer increased |. The South could not frighten the men who had | the blood of the revolutionary stock in them, ard had something of the spirit of Bunker Hil and old Lexington. | If the South could not frighten them ith imperial ar- | mies, he thought they not alarm them by mantfes- woos. Mr. Beecher ooncluaed by drawing an cloquent ewure of the fatore of the republic. His addrom was leng!hy, and the lateness of the hour prevents us giving more than the leading points of it, ready forged, were ready to be launched against liber- | ty just a8 soon a8 success bed given them | avoiher lease of four years’ influence end au | Rev. Mr. Garnets Sermons at Shiloh thority 19 the goverumeat. All these things (Colored) Church. At Shilob (colored) Presbyterian church, coraer o | was already on the wrist of liberty, the lock was put on, | ee a aes beg Atretched he ig bs | Prince and Marion streets, there were two sermous the key, when taunchod potent volt preached yesterday, one im the alteruoon and one in the ‘shackle | and that wes the asi time ike shackle would seat on’ | °¥2Ding. Om the former gocasioa, the colored prosoher In all this aggression and wrong in behaif of a system of | (lev. H. ii. Gaenet) took his text from the Acts of the | the most unmitigated iniquity, there had beea a constant | aposties, chap. 2x., verse 23. “Take heed therefore unto | Sri as beran tke to atcenen, nie yourselves and to ali tbe Sock over which the Holy Ghost rjured Hine and instrument of revolutionsry | have made you overseers, to feed the church of Go: | / which be has purchesed with his own blood.’ THe then, after a few remarks pertinent to the text, said that rulers of the present day wore not able to govern themselves — how thea were they capable of goveraing others’ He al- luded to the change in the administration, statiog how | bappy aud bisecd were they who were now called to work in the moral vineyard, if they would only show by | heir own lives that they were ft to be rulers and over- seers of others. No matter how humble the man might be, no matter what his color, although the proud might curt the lip with disdain, if he were only im the right, be had that within him which the world could mot give, which the world could not take away. There were not in the ‘flock of the great Sbepnerd which the however black the sheep. He all if ie a gEE= spsekdfcteis 3 8 i if i aman vature at tbe root, a question of universal Justice and of abso!ute truth and purity, it madeno diter- | ence bow unpopular \t was. A man who would put bimsel! — upon the ground of a greai moral principle if the waole world st hiro was mightier the whole of bard that the sin of oppression should have so many them, for the orb of time became bisshield aadevery year valiant defenders. Why was it’ Was it beonuse | | brought bim nearer to the right bacd of Omnipotence, jovely and good’ No. Then why war it He would en | to learn from the aati siavery struggle the ‘the importance and value of free speech. Whea the agitation commenced, churches and parties found taney vor to show it clearly by dividing hie subject three parts —First, because of the gain vo be de- rived thereby; oa" bermnse of the traument pkasure had m special calling, and that wae not to speak about | prodaced; and, third, because it savery. But what was the result? Free had Fi misabe, Firat, it was not been omnipotent. {t was God's safety valve froe | and good, but because of people. In other \anda if freespeech was suppressed, it | early Christian times ‘worked out explosions and war: but when yougave aman — ealth but bad everyth! the chance to speak, you took away the power of | bai more than the other, and the) revolution. He did not d | each other in consequence of j rolima, because they talked too enemies, and their Ling jogs bite, but barking Gogedo not. He that only could | waving described Diane in | sented beathen m; ‘ser ipt! Ephe i for when an avowed ant! ala Congress to be the executive reign people, It said Beecter hey nidcrnt sbake of 800. that, too, by eclevoes rather than by arms or deen no battle hort: it was atmp would ultimately be visited by God upon them.” A Keotucky siaveboider once 4 | aeid to him that he ‘ingw not what would become of the creeping mind, and of conscicace 'eg Ty Con\nued,” and yet he |ived and diets Strip i of put it on @ bag of cotton, place besiie it tee ta s, Dranding troup, wh os | slavery, the Diana of America.” | selves as well as they were able in cutting loose the curses Of the poor wrevcae 4 the b vakioee of | «Drawings of the Delaware State Lot Glhgee, oad whore was tis peaune or iotalinn. Toere terion WOOS, BODE & 00,, Manarere of ihe was in this city » lawyer of big standi if it were aot Svoday vight be would mentien bis nan, Dub {¢ wroule make the day a: siavery aa it is, it ts Lovel would pay “No, except the gaia derived thereby one of the Demeitringes of New York, who cry ‘Gr Ask those hypocrites wno abol'shed the eurse in this State, why it is con. ttuged. They will answer that they wore tho shrines from it in tbe shape of cotton, cloth, &o, and 15, 41, 62, 39, 22, 69, 66, 70, 16, 73, 69, 25, 6%. Deus waen—Onsee Rov. : 45, 14, 66, 45, 41, 21, 37, 7, 66, 70, 75, 4, 26. ot.ber Wo Ciroulars cen: free of chars, DF Belarare if WOOD. EDDY & Drawings of K. France's Delaware Lotiene: — Or i WOOD, DY 400, they therefore ory, “Great is dry goods, the Diana of York; aad they'make their workmen join 13 tho cry. | as a4 “Com (O°CS' fon er OIL, 10 63, 23, But on Tuesday last, with all thetr cry “the old throne | Qn’ Gowscuupayeo Lorraur,’ Ouse 6, Nov. 10 1880.” san phgies, 006 wi ? be repeated again and agela.” 2%, 65, 19, 27, 66, 44, 42, 16, 4, 9, 37, 73 12 6 ‘d ore: em ancipa’ he , ra conk M ¥ cing eer turning to a0 itlreat paris Pr atte rch, “I koow OU cusare seu) (ree of ouar, otros, FRANCE, some of you a't Like @ subject, bul you musi Wumlngwa, Deiaware. have tt. FS the ony chance | aba! have a gotting nie is ” oy He thea began with the editors, who, in cz7 column from day io day, opposed t-—wilo bad a Shirts, Shirta—Six for 55. series of small articles ad to.ovary class of society, | Made from the best Amosteeg and Wamasrnia Musilas. ug them to vole Wt, Mareatoning them witn | Pe? 18 Castham ot — ruin to thetr trade, and dissolution of the Coioa {? they did pot. Theso were all But they wore not tringes Lyons and German Velvets, one seath 80 much to blame for the failuro of tue cause Bisck sad colored. wa those false triends, the republicans, Hs did not allude enitable for Ja poe to tho conservative republicans, but the radica. abol: tod Prowse Maarfactscers, | Hontsts who shouted so much, but when the tims for ac. sede | ton came did nothing. These were Demetriuses whose | si! importation now open. Beemmeskers, £0, y for Not only to them must be ascribed the ARZNOLD. CONSTABLE & 00, failnre Df tl ‘Onaal street, corner of Mi | shoes “Diack eee ee | a tee Sweeping demand fur White's | do your duty; not merely by prayers, but as the ohildres | Paste ciuts ne kus en oe) of ong universal rent”? after other remarka aneransmonenn be to following eifect:—The siave- Immense Stockh | bolder was now clothed tm power, oc ated . upon it. But when be had to come befora tna WINTRE CLOTHING, ae great Judge be would be uncovered, aad bave cotton there to shield him, None to exoute bis acting | condict with the law of God, kaowing be was dolog wroog. That dey must eventually come, [le (tho preacher) then pronounced egainst those promizeat pr - feesed members of churches who even excelled in wick- edner®, professed sinvers In that great day be would rather weet those who bat suffered from bonds aad ictions without @ murmur, than those who bad thus {ddev over the mutilated remains of easlayed negroes. ‘There was no crime in bein, oyrenennt, crime la; with the . He would more willingly, wit: Cowper, say, “Rather woar the bouds than dx a} portions of the sermon exetted the risible facu!- ties of the sable hearers, as wel! aa those of several white persons preseat. GBRZAT REDUCTION! We have coneladed to offer our Large and oompisie slook of ‘Wows Closing aad Purniadiag Goods for moa aad Dore, al a reat redastion in prices, reparatory te Wo are determined to clogs on! tbe euiire sick ia tbe pre- ‘sont stand. bring ae “ a cai ‘This preseats & greai apport roride on " fa from the lareew mook of man aod tx | CLOTHING AND PURNIBALNG @0008 ‘9 the ott; AT SXTREMALY LOW PaICES. DEVLIN, AUDSON 4 00., ‘3468, 259 aad 26) Broadway. them on Albert Edward, i. KK. HM, Prince of having time to ait wits Ube Hon. KE. Archibald, ingnesa to ait for his photwgrapa to Messrs Gh bey would go to Bostou. aired thither, and the resu! ictares now At ibe Oi Nov. UL, 1860. jge may obtain a Georgia, Twenty eight counties are yet to bear from. we! aa the bundrede of vin@ue best p'cture of him extant. Also. oo view a. ke members vu. meartA, the Roya! party and their Autographs. Aupcasoaia, Nov. 11, 1489." | Copies ow ready for aaie of the Privce and eo: H m se plates made to eoar\ ‘The Gasette has returns from LLS counties. Bell gaina | Ty, fee, from the largest, p over Trade su dat» Uberal discon 8’ vote 13,1T4, Breckinridge “e $187 5 ac aN sconat. MY & SON, Photographic Artists, i Brond way. Additional By the Pony Express. San Paaxcrsco, ct. 27, 1960. The election news has paralyzed both wings of the de mocracy, Mesers. Gwin and Weiler have bean coldly received on thelr electioneering tour, The success of the republicans is generally conceded. Freedom Voted up, down. Friendaof A. 1 HU LMS’, 395 Brosaw: —— | Photographs im Brooklyn ©William-_ BON, Retadiianed Righioen Hundred aad Fifty-one. apo taken at | $l Hlerrt Patent Champ’ Fire Oregon Catesare to the 34th The Legisiature adjourned pater joa, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray on the 19th. Established 1539, j ¥ SALT RIVER } TUSK BY DISLILLER EA. | ‘Belt Btver Ditileries, Keainoey, Cotton active: sales to dey 14.600 bales at Lic, a LL Ke. tor middling, Molasses dul! at 290, a 35c. Fiour, $5 60 a $5 70 for superfine. re:ghts slightly advanced: cotton to Liverpool, 19 82. a 4,0. Mowus, Nov. 9, 1960 Cotton—Saies to day 6 000 bales, at L0s¢0. a 10%c. for m daiing; sates of the week, 12,000 bales; receipts do., 22,200 Dales, against 27,000 bales the same time last year, decrease, 43,000 ba'ea, export, 11,000 bales; stock ‘wo port, 181 5004 Sight exchange on New York }; 8 per cent discount; on London, 106 « 107. Monita, Now 10, 1860 Cottou—Saies to day, 5,600 bales at L0Xc. for mid. ding. Market firm. Berrao, Nov. 106 P. M. Flour dull and upobanged Wheat dull aod Ohicago spring lc. lower: sales 16 000 busnels No Lat $1, 4,000 nov: Address simpiy 8a! Christodoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale aad re privately applied, No 6 Aswor house “Reautinul “Seow Phale Oream.'” Price 60 sen's per botiie. | “A Clear Compl jextom” is Desired by al) | ladies. Use PHALON'S “Snow White Oriental Vream." Ladies’ Beaw “faow Whive Orients! fel Complextom,--Laird’s Liquid bushels white Canada, $1 23 Cora doll aad 50 sales. | peer oda rte. ‘Bo equal for att | Otber articles quiet. Canal freights on pee and Dresereag ‘he oveplosion tad suis, Said’ st ail | wheal, and 250 ov corn, to New York. Imports—0,600 | droggisia. Princ dep ow 757 and 439 Broadway. biis dour avd 1,000 bushels wheat. Cacal Exports—1,000 ae EEEE bbis. Sour, 19,000 bushels wheat and 44 000 dDushois corn. Hair Dye—Relt erm- Oswaco, Nov. 10, 1860 ueous, biack or brown Factory, 4! Barciay | Fiour dull, Wheat in limited demand: sales 2 600 a) BATCHELOR'S wig facwry, 1s —— wioter be wh ng 5 = 15 000 bushels No. 1 cago spring ro quiet Barley uo salen E00 Dushels Bay Quinte at 60>, Rye ote. ‘s Ointment Gives Immediate Holiowa. relief in Bore quiet. “Oats dull: saloe 5000 bushels Onoadian at'ate., | SUS! ARtetasictal pact camd of te intter, tak Pita aa: | ailoat, Canal freghta steady: dour, 490. » S0c ; wheat, ea oun : = Tea; cern, Ee te Mee Vor. e008 | eeicee ‘be Olpiment, Aad fawure & Care within ® pushels 200 | tern, 15 380 bushel 700 bushel ons, 00. corn, 15 200 bushels ry ¢, 4,700 bushels poss. . . | Cmcaco, Nov. 10, 1980 | BOS Yeeer ee | Flour active and bc. higher, Wheat fir sales 72 000 bushels at Sic & 860. for Nortlwestera club, at S2c a S2\¢ for No 2, at 79\c @80c. for No 2in store. Cora drm sales $2 000 bushels » io store. Cats dull. ‘To Kvery Mother Who Has Children Say of oe comp 'nints ineideat to the period of Rece\pia—3,200 bois. Hour, 66,000 bushels wheat, 42.000 | Yeeibing. Pit ii your onm preietioss, of He praju Dusbeis corn. Shipments—14 500 bushels whast, 42,000 | Yeeabasiuie'y tare—io follow ine use of Mrs, WINSLOW'S bushels cora. Fi Minw BIRO. bie quiet — exchenge on New vanced to la li per cent prem! um. Cincnevati, Nov. 10, 1560. York—Hank rates —This awful Com piaime Flour dull at $476 0 $4 80. Whiskey Srm at 16 c. ig Lr FOBIAR eneuina Tani Bags Sell; holders are wilting ealera: sales 9,500 at 9 TS | Oi, s botile ta tae bones. bold by ell ibe draguius and core Pi. é. 3 Pork, 917 7b | Money market easy. Sight | {outers Depvr bd Curtinad: street, Nem Fu: exchange on New Destruction of the Spring Street L Stage Stables. TRERISLE BURNING OF HORSK8—ABOUT EIGHTY POOR ANIMALS DESTROYED. Last evening, at about a quarter past reven o'clock, » fre broke out im the frame stables known as the Spring street line, located on five lots at the corner of Tairty second street and Tenth avenue. The alarm was sx edily given, and the firemen wore early at work; but from the ipfammabie character of the premises the ‘lames spread with astovishing rapidity, and ins few ves the eta. ull at 3¢ per cent prem) K ‘Ls aud Omit, sad be assured } During half a century's prac. | tice these remedies hare tepa used with wunarked and ania. | ing snecess. | “iihave bad the spammodie asuma Gfveen yours, and vever | e inal would prevest an skiack when \t haa done for me ail that It le recommended to do. bies were enveloped in one sheet of Ore Assistant kag! ws. & tan neer Brice, finding it waa n> vee to cope with the main ies, 5 ee booy of the fire, directed his force to the preven- JUBAKTT & U)., 27 Central street, Boston, tion of its extending to the adjoining dwellings, and sueceeded im keeping it pretty much within the limita of the stables. At the tims the Gre broke out there were one bundred aad tweaty one horses in the stables, together with barness and tnree stages, Those carlieat at the stables employed thom. Married, Waawicr—Suaw.—la this city, on Thursday, October 35, by the Rev. H. H Blair, Mr. Wittiaw Warwick to ‘Miss Tsawmica Suaw Died, Bxowy —(n Saturday evening, November 10, Kera Rea in tse tke balanen ‘about Sights, were Darat | HU>tmx, wile of A. Speirs Brown, and davgater of Rabert to death. The whole of the stables were burnt to the friends and relatives are Invited to attend her fu noral, from the Church of the aration, Fast jables belonged to Charles Leat. | TWeoty-vinth street, pear Fifth aveque, witnout farther oe eg ee notice, on Tuesday morning, at nive o'clock. woe destroyed, together with harncas, | | Smadr~ On Sunday, Ni 11, at the resideace of dings, making © total loss of about ber son {a law and daughter, Owea and Sagan Miley, No. insurance on avy part of the a 11 Howard street, Mant Bxavr. aged 60 yours, a native bar ty Magee hon ee cea pe. ‘iieuas of tbe family arc respectfully \avited to at- Brin aaa ee ictag'is cmmet’by War Uariand, enid'vo be | ted the foneral, from the above residence, oa Tuesday $150. The buileing is sured The houre No. 984 Tenth avenue, afternoon, at two o'clock. Bowsert —On Saturday evening, November 10, Rx. wife of James Bonnott aud daughter of the ate Jona Ba owned by John ‘Twigg, wae slightly damaged by water, do insurance The rigin, the fre mat present uaknown There | Derie, in the 601 tantiy spo reapeants saemeetinh tnt bas been, however, several compisinis made within « eral, from 91 Washington street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afteracoa, at two o'clock Saturday, November 19, Mrs. M. manner lam ye ibrovghout the sails. It is believed that the fre bas : widow of Ailan Ciark, in the 86th year of ber been caused by the carsiessnoss of souie of the haats relatives, and taeve of hor-seas, Allen | Cark, and son-in law, Geo. B. Browne, | City Intelligence. are respectfully , at 4 sod Sraxet OLeasino a Puaveirma.—A oumber of the | the residence of Joshus A. Clark, 230 West Twenty second | tedel ‘ street, tis (Mouday) afternoon ai balf past three o'clock members of the Phi'ade!phia Common Oounal! visiied this phd as coeur maraki, November 10, city last week for the purpose of laspecting the street | Waxoansy Cumemnror ile Of Andronicus Cacsebrougs, cleaniog machines pow in use on Broad . They were | in the 72d year o ber age. | way. up almost the whole of lset Friday oight to see bow the machines operated when ased on the streets, sad ox preaeed themselves as being 1) convinced (het Ube machines can do all that the inventor has promised. lt is probable s number of them will foon be in use in Philacelphia. Screen Dears —ie Westport, Connectiont, on Friday last, dled & man who, prior to bis death, gove his came to & Williams a J. Cooper. He was apparently about thirty-five to forty years of ago, had bi complexion, ard wure a mustache (bad igh cheek bones and large + ine twohes high. He leftat Mr. F Williams’ Westport, ibe evening before, a bundle containing on one undershirt Upree coilars and ove black cloth also s box containing jewellers’ tools of variouy The relatives and friends of the Summits on } 7 \avited to attend the funeral, this (Wom: Yoree o'olnck, from her inte residence, No. Seventeenth street Cantamay —tuddenly, on Sunday mo: 1h, Mes vy CaLLAWA®, @ pative of aan, county of Cork, Ireland, in the $4tb year of her age | The frienda of che family aud thoee of her olan, Michae! Coleman, also thore of her gracdeons, Davia and Michael Goleman, Jr, are reapeetfully \nyited to attend | the foreral, from the roridence of her eon in iaw, No. 186 Lewis street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hier semains will be taken to Calvary Cémetery for inter ment Di —At Tarrytown, on Thursday, November 4, Wirram ateey, too of Wm R and Sarah A. Collins. sad gracdson of Allen Newman, aged § years, % jonsha aad A a kers) « ‘An inquest was held, and the jury rendered the | mil ae verdict that the said Cooper came io his death from : Py examin causes to them unksown. frende are reapectfaly invited Wo attend the. tune a oe , this (Monday: FLOM, at One o'clock, from No. 28) Twn Vore in Mamacuvenrrs —Tue vote of Magsacbooetts | West Thisty acooed treet, 4 ecsninot this year is 468 joes than in 1966, The vote of Mr, New Je p_brpers please copy Coon — On ay, Nov. Ml, of diptheria, Sawcm Andrew, for Governor, ‘a less than that for Mr. Lincoln by 0.687, and leon than the entire Fremont vote of 1857 by 6,41. This year the combined anti-Livcoin vote is 64,072. The combined vote of Buchanas and Fillmore in 1866 was 69,966, The vote of Mr. Lincoln ia jose than that Coors, ton of Sidney and Sarah A, Cooper, aged 6 years end 24 days. The retativer and frienes of the family are respectfu {nvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternooo, ai | half peat one o'clock, from the residence of hie pareats, No 61 Third avenve. His remains will be taken to New interment. iy for Fremont by 1,704. The majority against Lincotn to ber im ee Bae os be " iF (DDIe ia , Om Saturday, rember | Reston 1 O85; againet Andrew 1,190. | Samp osomaa, eongheee of Bewert ans’ aan Drawiaa | | aged 6 Court Calendar—This Ds. satie (piends of the family are ly invited Was | Scrrama Covet—Omeeit —Part 1 (Over Terminer) in ebrest, © sod Noe. 601. 616, 1187, 286, 146, 916, 1843, TOZ1, 1435, | “Sonday) attornooe, sriwe colo | 1421, 1499, 1441," 1486," 618, 1511, 737, (No.1) 987, 677, | “raed, von or 30, of diptheria, Kies | 1606. Part 2—Now 1498, 1462, 658, 670, 1904, 088, 1004, | weeny, deughter of Dr. @ ant anne MN. Denvei, 1812, 1816, 1818, 1992, 1896, 1848, 1898, 1e99, 1893, 1894, } years, 5 monte and . | see bang Leg | “Due notice will be given of the fusersl. } Useren States Detect Covrt.—Noe. 29 to 29 | Fimwixe —On Saturday evening, November Lo, ¥ sicm Common F uras—Part 2205, 2254, 1086, 1886, re, graadeon of Richart 878, M141, 2009. 968, 1749. B61, Ba1t, 287, 9949, 2904, se 2968, Part $—Now | 21¢0, 2213, 4238. 9200. 112, S90 a1 fries te are tovited 10 stlend the foes ‘2184, 2260, O21, 2272, 1090, BOTT, B1S4 aiVs, 4OnD. Episcopal churca, Haden street at these o'r et November 1 “ ve Treader at Yortan --On Sun ax, roliet of th «I Mor reiativas and frieada yi Uy Sevmuioe Cocat—Part 1—Nos. 903, 987, 1000, 1209 OLS, LOLS, L017, LogL, LORS, TSS, Logt. LOH), L9dL, Nom 8 Cartanies Fur 1007 % Gai, ase % b yen. sompeck ad Siavery votea | * | Unio, ta the 41st year | Ee lat _———-. Fuuas Savur¢ay, Novembor t " Lae, widow of ts late Gclonsi Oharion Filla ts tee atts year of bercup. The will bake piace at a 4 ne her inte rowndenos wo. ae o’cock. Hor friexds, ant frlenaast ber ae aeboee fare vaepectfully invited to attend #2 busband, 0s half-past on9 o'clock, trom’ dus Monday) afternoon, ip'seopa’ church at Rye, Westchester count, 7. ‘Axe. —In Brooklya, Sunday ‘Nov. 11, of apopisay, Jou BH. Buss in the 6960 year his age. hago wt ne eee farm ag residence of is 02, Joba Hera, No. 935 State Bessy, on Teas. vay aftoraooa, at two o'clogk. The friends of the tamty are \agited to attend. 0083 ~ On Suaday, November Hy, Faso Tuomas, tar be ored child of Heary G. and Sarah J. Jonam, agod 08 months aad 20 days. 9 satires 404 frieade of the family are respectfully tay: to attead the (uparal, this fends} morulag, a top o'olocx, from the resiaence of bis pareate, No Sie Wert Twonty alath stroet. Lawsmyom—Oo Sunday, November 12, Onsaa Law- #08, Jeugater of Ssmve! aad Cornel 's Lawreace. The relat'ves and ‘lends of the family are respecttullgr jnyived $0 attead tae funeral, from the residence of har gran No. 89 First street, this (Monday) aftar- 00 thoat f rther notice November Ll, Mra Carnauuen Maddea, of Brook’ ys, aged BS pods aad acquaintaneas of the family are oe. 7 37 bet to actead the funeral, whioh will tome aiternooa, a3 half past one o'cloatr, \ave residesce, No 1) Dermot piace, ip the remr fa, ot Mary's Star of the Sea, Brows. v On Sunday, November 11, Paavo Mow- 4 & Davye of Salymabon, covnty Longtord, lew lant. aged 23 years, o” disease of the heart ‘The relativss and friends of the family ary rempacttully requeated to ad \Qe (cueral, from bis late residense, 8 t,o TH \arnona, at 006 o'stoale, Cy r cotice Hits remains wil! be talcon rday, November 1), Manecwrr Lame, ‘arin Pearsall, aged 17 moutha at eight o'clock. Hi r interment Oa Suaday, November 11, after a saory tt- _ Devas Pancan, @ pattve of Stradbally Ireland, aged 60 yours tives are respectfully invited to a » bis late resideucs, 92 Brovas (Monday) afternoon, at two o'cloex » Brook'yo, oa taturday, November 10, Mrm. Fellet of the Iate Joseph Ptley, aged Te remains wt and of her sons, Josepa & tuvited te attead ber »No 114 Ciaayon aveaus, betwees venves on Tuetiay aferaooa, a6 rther notice. on Sunday, November Lt, Asm toad the «, from funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, her iaie residence, 241 West strect. Worse Oa Saterdsy, November 10, Maria Trumta, beloved wi «alers, aged 3) years, 6 mois anal 2 daze Tam!ly and those of her fatboy, Jaaw y invited to attend bar funeem, residence, corner of Ninth aveaue ani reet, this (Monday) afternoon, at baif-geat Waarg —At Poughkeepsie, oa Saturday. Novamber t0, Of disease of the b Joan B. Wang, of Clevsiaad, sage Waxoty —On Sunday, November 11, Sracwas Waacee, od 64. The frieads of the family are respectfully larited to as from hs late residence, 62 Pacidc atesas, yoce.yD, on Tuesday afterncom, at twa At Gu AS T WM BVEROBLL'S 5058. —WEDDING CAR08 am@ Kavelopes of the lem styles, 104 Fulloa sire, Sew York. Bstalabed 1313. ” m GRAY CARD AND OTS for wedding cards (a partectme. A UAM® EXPRESS COMPANY GIVE PROMPT PTE. é ., gn to the sollection of Drafts, Notes, Billa, Anemos, ‘7 MYATT S TSS LATEST STYLES OF WSDOCOS and Vissing Cards, corner Maiden lane sad Broadwag. T JONES 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT. & FRENCH calf dresses Boows: $4 50 double sole waler proof sewed 8. —Onil aod see them, ik . TSETH-THE GREATEST IMPROTS. a Atmospheric plates M. LEVITT S patea, Prot, faculty highly recommend It for givtug comfor: amt aitherto uaattanabie, 12 Waveriey pace, aewe olisued 1:25. : Bansal aRniya Lis ALL. PHASE Anow the wonder: ou ear, A potmMt preoArAdon Of Lhe plam predaced. combined @ Aer Reo lug berbs of almost equal e@icacy. The ier guaraaters, under the pena iy of feturning the ey uf the article, that it wil imuediars re eae Fo UA BeCEmA, sete (NOLLECTIONS MADB—IN ALL CITIBS AND TOwme Cn Sea Gras ae Cons, BUNIONS. INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED / Jotata, and al) of the feet cured without pais ur (neonvensenes to the patient, by Dr ZACH ARIE, 8 (Seropodit. 76) Hroatway. Refers to physic ot sie ety. p*rsus ONCE REWOVED. EAD TESTIMONY Bank oF Dr. Vou Mosshaieher treated me ter’ Soatesg . Va pat ine for full and anufactorily. M, red, und ooannean ns good ae ever, and I Presigent of A) mp Dr. Vow Moscunsarn:—Dear your skill in the AT ® anc z is now as good as ever. 7 President of the Goodhae Fire ALL DISEARES OF THE KX BAN! P BY DR. VON Mi BO. 7 OLE Between Firth aod sisth avenues {1 NOTICIO“O DE NUEVA TORK. Tae POPULAR SPANISH ANERIOAN Paraa, 18 PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, -* gta - HAVANA AND PANAMA BATE, NEWS, LUTTARS, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, as HANDBOOK OF NEW VORA TRAO®. MOST INTERESTING NEWSPAPER AvTERTINIWG MEOLOM THE SVANIOH LANGUAGE. ae SPANISH JOS PRINTING ” DONE IN THE BEST WANNER, ar MUDERATE Rares. paper (or aale 9! the OFTUe. & ANS STRawE, REKA SAWING re a , 24 ATTACHED, BE PAID FOR .S WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTAL MEIER Ping's copios of ¥ MEBK # CABINET FURNITURE W. $8) nod 896 Fourth wren canbe wn coveer of Brasaen, Sapermr Parior, Library, Soa got Beimom Purucare or every siya, Frou (ne plain and eubsuatial 0 the miata: ad exoemmien, layverior Decorations, Pier. Wasa GO \nanen, he, Goda packed and shipped to all parte of tas word —_ ——$—$—<——— ]"tpatans so seeae. PLANTERS. ‘Tbe proprietor of & patent shout to be Iniradaced {ato tee, talands kod countries cf 1 . nen! wor id Ube to bove an interview any Or pinmvert, of the Southern. way be thy 8 present, with & view to ascertain whether i would wade to lytrodune sald pateat yolwiaaa, de. ke to be fonnd ta the ofty. - wie. DAMLAZ 9 o>. ‘BROUARTS HAVING Di BViaa? Mon Soci Sth dae sat eae oe — M: prsr rt ; wo bi be MOnRERA Dy i tw. Rooms RaTHor ett Saat a oe In Overcoat, ” sasinees ac. unrateaie a SU PERIO“ Ve wn) 09 deviates lial