The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1858, Page 5

Nottees of New Publications, BOOKS RBC#IVED TO JULY 25. Life, Travels and Adventures of Ferdinand de Soto, Dia- Ccverer cf the Miselesipp! New American Cyclopediw, vol, II. Treatise on the Revenue Laws, Roos of the Chapter Aa Inquiry ito the Right of Visit or Approach by Bulps or War. ‘The West India Labor () ‘The Family ¢querium Scott's Red Gauntlet, Ticknor & Fields, editors. Liis @m@ Adventures of Major Roger Sherman Potter. “The American Horse Tamer aud Ferrier. Bousthoid Words; Harpers’ Manthly; Atiantic Monthiy. Belle Britton on # Tour, Hunt's Merchant's Mogtzine. De Bow's Review. ‘Biack wood for July. “Tero Millions.” Musio—Fort Pierre Quickstep. = i or inprana, ILLINOI3, MIsgouRT, bay ©. W. Colton. New York. This is @ perfect map of finished and projected ratiroads ‘in those States, ehowing the distance between stations, ter- mizi, principal towns, State capitals, county towns, en a Beale of twenty statute miles to an inch. It is un excol- re ri ADVENTURES Fi TRAVELS AND or Farpr- — Ds Soro, Discoverer of the baicrig la by ‘Lambert A. Wilmer. Philadelphia : J. T. Lioyd. As might be expected from the richness of the mate rials prevented, the author bas made of this an extremely intereating work, comprising, as the life of bis sarject does, a partiotpation in the history of Spanish conquests ia North, South, and Central America, While detailing the €cenes in which De Soto was a more immediate participant he bas takon care to make the work comprehensive in its historical information. He h:s assiduously col ated from the best authorities, including the Portuguese narrative, Garailasso de la Vega, Las Casas, McCulioh’s Researches, aud Berrers, and from the whole has srrange 1 « consecc- tive story, having the advantag» of dedu ‘tions drawn from # variety of eources, and perhaps leas free from pre~ judice than some of them. He does not seem to havo fasten into the blind admiration of his bero which ‘characterize some biogrsphers, though be tcruples not to pronousce him ‘The noblest Spaniard of them all. ‘Ho recounts De Soto’s early life; bi. pissin for Ira. Delta, the beautiful daughter of Count Pedro Arias de Avila; his scornful repulse, ond determination to moke for himself in the New World « forune which should make him the equs! of his inamorats ; his exre- rience in Central Amorica and development of his bravery ‘aa woll of bis humanity ; his troubled cours; of iova; his refasalto join Pisarro in the expedition against Peru; bis noble conduct im Nicaragua; his dofi.nce othe power of De Avila; bis disapproval of the atrocities of Pizarro; his personai bravery in battle; his return to Spa: ‘ qui- sition of wealth and position; marriage with Isabella; ex- pedition to Fiorida; bis triumphs! march throug Flor'da, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas; aig:overy of tho Mississippi, and final death, ‘To the American reader it must be eminently interest- ‘ing to peruse theaccount of the march of De Soto and his army, fighting their tortuous way through Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Miseissippi, Arkansas and Indisn territory, through bostilo bands of Indians, to the vory foot of the Recky Mountains. One cannot help but wonder at the Lion beart which disdained to turn back aftor a windirg march, marked by the dead bodies of his follow- ers and their Indian opponents, lasting nearly four years, away from nome and his beloved wife, ouchalf of his army gone, and the goal of his wmbition not yet attained. The devastation which marked that couree seems hardly sufficiently censured when the sutbor says simply, “They should heve known that foreigaere can have no rights in sny country except those which are conceded to thom by the natives of ihe acil.” Perbaps the authcr bas given all the facts in his pos- session concerning the great eventof De Soto’s life, and ‘in the world’s history—tho discovery of the Mississippi. But, it appears tous, that he wight well have dwelt upon it longer. eo does not attempt to locate the spot whore De Soto first saw the groat Father of Wators by any modern Jandmarc, but says that he crossed ata point thirty six miles north of“ a town called Chisca.”” ‘The account of De Soto's death aud burial is highly in- ‘teresting, and perhaps some attention is duo the inference which the author draws from tne extremely unsatisfac- tory of the partioulers of the death, that Do oto was foully deals with by nis companions. Ho locates the vicinity of bis burial iu the Mississippi as somewhere edcut twenty miles below the junction of the Arkansa with that river. Inthe perusa! of the manner in which bls death was received by Issella his wifo, aud her per pisteot search after him, believing that he still lived, one can bardly fail to be reminded of tho lady of the intrepid Arctic navigator, whose sad fate can too certainly be coojectured. We sbould not neglect to notice the teat manner in which the work is printed, and its excellent illustrations by both the artista on steel and wood. ‘Tax Boor or ras Carter. or Monitorial Instruc- tions in the Degrees of Mark, Past, and Most Hx- cellent Masters, and the Royal Arch: by Albert G. Mackey, M. D. New York: Robert Macoy. ‘This work will be interesting to every Freemason. It (s neat!y printed and {llustrated, and appears to have been compiled with scrupulous exactness. Tur Awerican Horse TAweR AND FAnarer; show- ing how to cure the wildest and most vicious horse in the workd of kicking, balking, and other bad habits; also, directions to rs, hints on ata- ble economy, and rem “for all diseases to which horses are liable--such as spavin, distemper, ringbone, ete.; by Jeremiah Beutwright. New York: George Holbrook. To the few owners of borses who favor knowledge by hock iarpin’,’’ this werk will be acceptable. [ts title is suificlentiy comprehensive to indicate its object, and tne author claims to bes practical man, and to be able to practice what ho preaches. ‘Tun Fastny Aqvanium, on Agua Vivaniuu: A new Pleasure for the Domestic Circle; being a com- plete instructor upon the subject of the construc- tion, itt up, stocking and maintenance of the fluvial marine aquaria, or river and ocean Py By Henry D. Butler. New York: Dick Fitzgerald. ton. ‘This work will be hailed with joy by all who recognise the vast benefitg of emusing our youth with interesting cataral curiosities rather than by senseless sports. Nor can the work be perused without benefit to persons of ma tere years. Mr. Butler has much practical knowledge of Jv’) eobject, and bas made bis work instructive as well as entertaining. Ss fsqurey mto tae Ricar or Visrr on Ar- raoact ny Surrsor-War. By James Whitman, Esq. New York: James Miller. ‘This a @ pamphlet of thirty one pages—a compliation of the iate outreges, and of the main arguments “ pro and con,”’ but principally “pro.” Mr. Whitman undertakes to justify the claim that “the documenta which really create a ship's pationality should;be produced.” We do not think he has succeeded; in fact we think ho has sig- mally failed. A Practical Taratise on tan Ravenve Laws oF Tar Unirep Staras, by C. C. Andrews. Boston: Little, Brown & Co, This work explores @ long standing terra incoynita to the legal profession. It combines in a convenient form the detached fragments of the revenue laws, including the acts of Congress, decisions of United States courts, ‘and regulations of the Treasary Department. as a work ‘of reference and guidance for the custom house officer, importer and practitioner, ite usefulness will be appar :nt. .Lk Bartroy ox A Tovn—At Newront, i axp Taras. New York: Derby & Teton. To those who relish the light, gossippy letters which fro in 60 muck favor among @ rather extensive class of fomale writers, this work will be welcome. The fair au- thoress rcruples not to treat on every imaginable subject, iaciuding social epjoy monte, agriculture, politics, personal critic'sms, abolitioniam, yachting, music, shipbuilding and thd drama, venturing opinions freely—somo good others indiferent, and mare bad, but all enjoyabie, as Coubtiers was intended. Several masculine opinions yoAKe OA suspect that Mile has a hasband or a mals friend. ‘Tar Lire axp Apverriurs or Mayor Roore Same MAN PorteR, together with an accurate and ex- ceedingly interesting account of his great achiey- mente in politics eine ent war; all of which are here , oUt of love for the mar- tial epiritof this truly ambitions nation, by Phebe Van Troeedale. Now You. Stanford & (eliaser, ‘We should judge that this work was intended to be funny, by the preface and the pictures. We have had no time to read i, nor would we if the time could be spared. Perhaps time epent in reading it would bea Jittle better than waated. A Guivk to Hovoxxy, the Elysian Fiekis and Wee- hawken, with an historical aketch, and vignette of Castle Point by T. W. Whitley, is in course of publication. Tho period embraced is from the landing of Hamrick Mu taon sown to the present time. Tt ts to be A popular ude (necwm for the visitera to Hudson county, ‘The i alrtacy mace covey te cur readers au when fir'sbed ] roliy uoceratocd, it is essential that we ehouid detcribe the eld bulidiry, as it will structure. The this, it completed brown, 'acr the west sida of Fifteenth street, cunt of the Preeeot’s mansion. @ parei’c:ogram, with a front on Fifteenth atrest of 366 fect, ond a cepth of 67 feet, between the a, 8 another beigbt, which extepds back about Of BOmE 60 tect, gether with the coteide ard cornice, are of @ greissoid descri store, which gives it @ massive and sul arance, On the Fifteenth street front f fH F dh E z = base wall, carried up to an Of atcut twelve fect from the level of ord varying according the ‘This well is with doors and windows fluted colupne, which are cluding the peda's Langs pg A a From the rear or colon- bade portico, the fale maw height corresponcing ‘ced with large windows for tho three with 2 main entrarce coor immediately back of the summit of the steps leading colonnade. The ceiling of the colopnade is handsomely ornamented with and the cojumas are surmounted by a matetve architrave, from which a panelled frieze riees to the height of tree feet when it ia succesied by a heavy bat ornamented cornice, which terminates ina massive balustrade, divided into gections by insulated pilasters, whicn latter are crownes with havdacme capstones. The ‘Th's building, it will be perceived, was of itsctf an im- meuse and megnificent etructare, oo an area of acme 27,000 square feet. with a Of about 66 feet, ana coenting an a EE fa- vorably with moat I "ad ty Shae Sevan he 1m America, except in this ci gromt 5 when the additions now in progress are completed there 1 Do other building even in this city, we believe, except the Capitol, that will surpass it. The plan is to erect, at « aistance of 130 feet in the rear of the old edifice, and io} therewith, another build: ing cf e'milar abape and dimensiore, bh di con- sicerably inetyle. This will front to the west, on a strect rupning peruilel with Fiftecuth bo ex! from tbat part of Venpaylvauia avenue running along Berth si¢e of the President’a mansion, between the grounds of the mansion and those of the State Depart- ‘Tent, wud intersecting the other portion of Penns: avenue, which is to be extenced along the south side of the Treasury Department building. his addition’ will algo havea Duilding extending 65 from its rear cast- wara)y,and connecting with a similar extension (a the rear of the old building, which we have aircady mea- Moped The area covered by it will be the same as that ceeuped by the old edifice—about 27,000 equare feet. ‘Toe front of this will be pierced |i or basement story. But of this, about 160 feet in the mid- dle will project sixteen feet further front than the remain- ing portions, and the eens up to the architrave with pilasters ‘set into the wa'l, the win- cows being in the interstices between them. This wall will elso be continued in the angles formed ke hag pro jection: id terminate infront in a massive pi columns similar in size and form to those on the colon. nade cf the old building, but diffe morol tbs, will oocapy positio: two being near eack end die, Between these ends and central phon ‘80 as to range with the fronts of the ‘8 portion, ag woll as that bebind the columns, will continuation of the front wall at either end ‘on, there In the middle of this portico or colonnade, eighty feet pe eeeng, twelve feet further of e ing. On this there will of cigii colurens, shmi'ar to those ond it will be accessible by a lower flight of steps terminativg on a platform Sides aieg the reraising epace othe projection, lena Yo 7 Temi ‘epace of the projection, wo the top whence the entrance will be between the middle columns on the line of the frat described project! architrave, frieze and cornice on this front will be like those of the old bui'ding, except over the portico, the cornice wili be plain and extend up triaaguiarly, form. ing @ handsome central pediment. two buil will be further connected by build- ings at the'r ends. These latter wiil respectively havea north sod south front of 265 feet, with the same depth as the side buildirgs Their fronts will be finiabed in a style similar to that of the wort building, except that the porti- ‘coes will project directly from the main wall instead of being Bcvon eotions. They will aiso each haves frout rew of eight columns, and the portion wili be finiesbed as contre pedimenta. The entrance will be by a emilar flight of eteps, with the upper pene on the weet front, but on the avuth front there will be two such fi'gbts, and aso two side flights to the lower platform lead- ing botween tho bastions at the ends of the upper apd lower wa’D or front fights. From both of these porticoes ‘there will algo exterd into the Dullding o je about ——. feet wide, In each cf which will be vix columns raging in double rows. ‘The cpcs of there latter buildings will extend oe beyone the fronta of the perth and south buildiags, av de Ortebed with projecting pilsstered , between which wtii be mounted ou each end two massive stone columpe. The upper portions of these ends wit! be drished as pecimente, and will form of the east aod weet fronts. the whole lengta of which will then be four hun- dred ard sixty-five feet. The east front will thas comprise an extesatve colennate, with pediments of a corresponding style ateach erd. The west front wili be composed of a pilastered ‘wall, with « large colonnade portico in the middle, end with pedimenis at each evd asd the centre. Any of the fronts will present a magnidoant view, though that cn the weet will the mest elaborate, and gone. raDy, po doubt, reparded the most beautiful. But what has been done to. werds the erection of there additional buildings; and for our prevent we need oniy woe geoeral terms. To begin, then, walls of the soulh are raised to their full beigbt quite areund. On the i side the architraveis laid. The two Oolumps on the east end are eet in their places, and interior of the lower or basoment story is ip id progress, The foundations of the weat building, and of the extension in its rear conpecting with the rear extension of the old butldirg, aro laid arches of the vaults or cellars are partiaily finished. Aportion of wall has rieen above there, and the derricks and macbinery are all ready for rapid operations. The excavation for ths north end buiid- tng is partially made, sad some of the foundation laid. Ths cannot, however, be ncosmmodations aro provided im the south building for the State Departmest, as the structure it now occupies ‘Wil bave to be removed. right finished ‘and occupied. ceilings and walle cf thin are bandsomoly frercoed, the of the iatter being ornamented with represeuta- ons of growing maize and vines, and over the mantel is a splendid painting of three Votlawattomie chiefs, from Ute, while the originals were here as mem)ors of a deic. gaticn from their On the lof was a larger room, ready tor occupation. Further on, on the was the semi-circular statrway, finished to the a story. Next, op the left side, were several rooms just receiving the Opishing rtrokes, and, on the right wasa room where workmen were La A EY prin ? Before Hon, Judge Davies JULY Bl Jn the Matter of the People of the State of New York at the relationef Owen W. Brennan and James B. Taylor vs. the Mayor, de., of New York.—A motion wae Tade for s receiver in this care rome few woeks since. with two of his associates, who concurred with him in his ‘Views and were of opinion that a receiver should be 8p. pointed. no Coubt thet it would be better for all ‘The United o'cloek thie morning won United a tiene seams, ae ii a an marine barracks, Washington,” fhe has ey the Uhited States if i = NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1858. ‘The last of the De Riviere Romance. Colonel Biow0t, accompanied by his wife and daughter, eailed yesterday aiternoon, in tho eteamer Alabama, for Savanna, en route for Mobile. Previous @ their de- parture they were visited by quite « cumbyr of their friends at the New York Hote}, many of whom acoom- panied them to the steamer. ‘The report that Miss Emily J. Biowot bad eguin disap- peared and could not be found wes entirely untrue. ‘was rumored that obe bad, on Wednestsy morving, pub on ber boonet for the purpoee of taking short waik, and bad failed to return to the hotel Colonet Blount, bewever, denies that bis daughter was out on the above morning, or that she bad ever attempted to leave. ‘The fact which no doubt ied 10 the above report was shat Mias Biount, at the request ef both hor father aud mother, went into the country on Wednesday to remain with @ friend vptii Saturday merning, Previous to her leaving, ver, ahé tock a ehort ride, accompanied by her mo her, on the road. Col. Biount assured our reporter that bis caughtor had given up all idea of ever sesing de Riviere again, avd that abe was fully satisfied py td was cothing more than a foreign adventurer and ire lot oe Friday atrnogn paid & tual vit to Huncko at Bergen jeil, and attho rye tel that night. “It ia not known if ahe settled up balis before leaving. Thero are eeverai rumors afioat ling the where- abouts of the Zouave. Police Intaliigence. Passing Coonrasre:t Mowny.--Four men, giving thelr ames as Wo. Peterson, Richard Clark, Leonard Devoe avd Wm. Dolly, were committed yesterday io Essex Mar- ket prison in default of $2,0CO bail each, to anawer a charge of aitempting to pass counterfeit money. Poter- eon and Clark called for some drinks at the porter house of Patrick Leddy, No, 223 First avenus, and offered atwo cover bill on the Merchants’ Rank of Newport, R.L They subsequently called af the drinking saloon of Beory Glynn, No. 536 First avenue, orderod somo drivks and proferred in payment a similar counterfeit. sr. Glyen followed the men tll be came across an officer ry soners drepped into the (restaurant No. 110 Anthoay strect, and took meni. 5 ¢ ened to be im tho cba. recter of tke bil! and had bis customer? taken in chargo by an cfficer. A quantity of the counterfett money was fourd on each of tha prisonerg, Duacent on A Dance Horse —A posee of tho Fourth ‘Ward police made a dercert ou Friday night on tho cance house of Herman Sebe!flis, No. 240 Water strect. They arrested the proprictor and several of the fumatas. The prisovers were yesterday takon bofore Justice Connolly and committed to await examinatica. Mrs. Aun Cody made the compiaint which led to the descent. She says that sbe war induced to go there by aman named Joba McCarty, who represented the pixce as & reapectable boarding bouse. She further eays that while in tho house sho was robbed of $55, ail the money she had ia the worit Uxeare LoveisG Praca —A gentleman residiag tn the upper part ef the city strolled through the Park on Fri- day evening, when, feeling very fatigued and sleepy, be stretched bimself on the steps of the Hall of Records to take a qmet sap. He bad no idea how long ho slept, but on awaking found that bia pantaloons had been cut in the region of bis pocket and his portemonnate,contsining $150 in billie, had been abstracted. He made known his losa to the police, but refused io give hia pame, cot caring: oe laughing stock to bis friends who read the papers. The money, at latest accounts, had not been recovered. 4113GeD Empezziaments —Mosos Leman, a German, ema ployed as collector by Charles Schultz, butcher, No 162 Spricg street, was arrested yesterday om @ charge of em. bezzling about $500 of money which be had collected from the custcmers of bis employer. The accused was committed for examination by Justicn Brennan. James ple was held for examination yesterday by Justice epduah op a charge of having, thourh frandulent repregentations . obtained $100 worth of wilk of Mr. John W. Forrest, of Washingtonville, Orange county, N. ¥. Cuarct or Rowmery.—Charies Magnes, & yousg maa, was arrested on Friday, charged with having been an ac- complice with Henry White and Goorge Simpson, now in custody, in robbing the trunk of Diederick Muller, ina bovse in Baxter street, of $70. Magnes ia aiso charged with robbing the bouse of Mra. Barris, No 111 Reade eet, of property to the value of $200. On his person was fcurd pawn tickets for a pistol, sha apd carione ober art cies, together with a larze bor d dirk knife, Be was token before Justice Brepoan committed for trial StARNG AvrRATH —Two Degroes, named Themas Lewis snd Enjab Pendieten, got into Dght together at 252 Chureh street, ou Thursday night, and during the row Pendletcn wes siabbad twico in the thigh with a seord cane a wtated be stabbed Pendleton for bavirg insulted bin wits, He was held by Justice Coppoly to apewer the charge. Philp Smitb, a laborer, was arrested on Thursday night, charged with a murdorous assau't upon Mary Pury, of 61 Washingten street, It is alleged that be cut her ueen the bead with so sxe, irflicting @ woud of a dan gerour ratura. The accused wes taken to tbe Lower Po- Lice Court and ccmmilited for trial. Pans Tustves—Muagon Bancroft, alocger at Tammany Hotel, wes pasting throvgh the Park jate on Thursday pight, when two Five Point thioves araau'te4 and attempt- ed torob bim. He called for assistance, ard Sergeant Kelly, of ‘beSecend precinct, came up and errested the fellows. They gave their names as Wiliam Turver, and wore iccked up by ‘or trial. ‘The Law for the Amendment of the Conatt- tution of the State of New York. Av act to submit the question of calling a convention to revise Ibe covatituion, and ameud of the State, Passed April 17, 1838—tbreo fifths being proeeat. T copie of the State of New York, represented in proper box to dallots cf the citizens of this State reg 4 receive vote for members of the Leqielature at such election. such ballot eball be written or printed, or partly written ppoeed thereto, the words, ‘Shall there be a convention to reviae the constitution and amend the tame’ No" And all citizens entitied to vote as afors- said shail be allowed to vote by ballot as aforeesid. in the elect cn Ciatrict In which he resides, and not elsewhere Sec. 2. So much of astic'es one, two and three, of title four of chapter cue bun¢red apd tuirty, of an act eotitied “Ap act respecting ejections other than for militia aud town cflicers,”’ passed April fifth, eighteen bundred and forty two, ard the acts amending the seme as regulates the manrer of copductivg elections and challenges, cathe to be administered, and inquiries to be made of persons olfer'ng to vote, shall be deemed applicable to the votes | to be given or offered under this act: and the manner of vottrg epd challepges, and the penalties for false | Swearing, preecribed by law, are berevy declared in full force and effect in voting or offering to vote under this act Sec. 5. The said votes given for and against a conven. ier, in purruance of this act, shal! be canvassed by the tn spectors of the several election districts or polls of the said election In the manner prescribed by law, and as provided in article four, of title four, of chanter one hun- jana, Lo said act, parsed April fifth, eighteen bendred and 1y-two, and the ects amending the same. en far ee the same cebie; and such canvars be i ascertaining the whole number of cale i ful . atret copy ef such Htatemert sbail be immediately filed by them in the often of the clerk of ~osogad the town or city. | Bee. 4. The original statements, certified as afore- Py ayy by gg — oF One of shem to that porpore, came there be no isor, Or he shall be a! attending the of canvansers. sertors of the town or ward, after the same shail have been fubscribed b; tora, to be disposed of as other statements ‘aro bow required by law. Sec. 6. So mueh Of articles first, fourth, of title Ath, of chapter one’ bund of the et eptitied “ An act reepecting elections other than came, os reguister the duties of county canvassers thelr proceedings, and the duty of Secretary of State, and board shal! be applied to Pill of the peepie of convention; and if it shan votes or ballots given in sgripat a convention quired to certity subscribes by them, bat if it ehajl appear of the ballots or votes given as aforesaid are for tion, then they sball. by like certificate,to be file? aa aicresaid, Ceclare that fact; and the Commun'tate & Copy Of sudh certificate $9 both branches ef the Legislature at the opening of the next session hereof. The Vicksburg MVhig an the Mra. Co'eman, wife of Gol. N, 1 Goleman, of fies sola teeny on ‘Marsal Must Virginia and Kesterty. aball, of Kentocky, revolutionary war, and ‘Thomas Marsbal), of Virginia, who was the aid of (en. Warhington at Brandywine, and who greatiy distinguisbed bunself at Ue head of a Virginia regiment, aod scvager brower of Chief sestigg hall ' Ovttarey. GENBRAL WII LIAM F GORDON, OF VrRarNTA. Tn the deasa of tis geatioman Virginia has less another of tbat sobie iat of sous for which #no war distinguisbed io the eariy cayecf her rewown, He cied at his home in Albewarie very suddenly cn the morning of tho List inst , ik ihe seventy Of1b ) ear of bis age. Is waa tbe fortuae ot General Gordon to be promivently connected witn many interesting aod important events durtrg bis life, aod bis memory will be united with the ister y of this Commonwealth in much that relates to ber future giory. ‘The establishment of the University of Virginiscag permavent basis was ap object which engaged muct of the attention of Mr. Jefferaon ip the latter part of bts tif, Gen, Gerson was bis jal end political friend, acd being cre of the representatives of the county of albo- marie ip the House of Delegates of Vi , Was Chosen by Mr. Jefferson a8 a teacing patron of the bill before the Hovee. Be covtributed as much, if not more, thea any other man to the evccees of all the mensures reeulting m the éstadiisabment of that institution, which ts Dow bot ouly the of Virginia, but the most pepular literary institution in all the Southern Siates. Hie repreeented his county mavy years, and whon a revise) of Ge corautulion of Ibe State was determined on he was eiected to the Convection of 1830, acknowledged to be tae Ste any Oi sane Whe, eres eunaeaieied 3 ie OOEET or perbaps any other, containing, as it did, fon: roe, ‘bali, Katdolph, tab, (ol ggg “BG Staverd and a bost of cthers very little wnferior to thom. ‘The gress question which agitated that large mass leoled talent was, whether the future repreeeatation of the ‘State should be based on property, as it was originally, or on population, It wase mighty strug! fnteheeta over wbat woe Bu Prope trovere, ate. Bo was elected to Covgress from the Albemarle district the same, to the people | during tbe administration of Gen. Jackson, and, thougha warm political triecd, he digregaraed the feelings which, in the cay, he eotertained, and in his grester devotion to the interests of the Scath, he teok eides with the State of Scuth Carolinas, acd without reserve opposed (en. Jack- to's famous proclamation and force bill. Geno. Gordon msy be considered the father of the great system of gold and sliver currency for the geucral govern- meot. During bin service tm Con, 1D the acminiatre- tion of Geverni Jeckgon be introduced a bill to have all the revenues cf the rament collected in gold and silver. ‘The Cetaia of this Pil are no\ recolieoied, but it was first peblic suggeetion of that remedy for the evils o! recupdant paper correnoy, Gen. G. was pot only distin. guisbed for the | ogo pesition he beid among the lead. Ing peliticians of bis dey bot be bela n nigh rang atibe bar. Be wee a colemporary of Richard Morris Philip P Ber Dour, abG Often evacuntered them, though pot 60 profound er 0s Barbour, be was greatiy bis superior ag an ec- vou His ready eloquence, combined with his chivl- 7008 Character and geverons feelings, made him a m formidable compotitor before the jury to any ia 4 Being a man of ardent and sensitive feeling himself, ke w to enlirt the feelings of those he addressed. High 03 Geaers: Gordon stood as @ public mao, be was the mere cievated as a private man above the mass of ns fellows To say that bo was a Virginian gontieman of the old eCboo! is pot Leen go no mau who ever lived bad a nicer eenae of persoval honor and integrity, nor did any practice them with stricter fidelity. could not be tewpted on surprised into tha commisaion of the slightest ect unworthy of 1 man of refined bouor and purity, He ‘wae generous apd liberal almest toa fault. Indeed, few TED posseseed qualities of bead and heart combined, bet. ter catculeted wo command respect and affection tosa did Genoral Wa. F. Gordon from all who knew him. POCTOR YAN BUREN, OF TRINIDAD. * (Brom the Port of Spain Gazette, June 2.} Died thie morning, Dr. Van Buren, medical practitioner in this town since 1823, The deceased was a native of America, bern in 1789. This afternoen be was followed to the grave in La Peyrouse by a large number of the re- epectable jon of the community. It ia with feelings of more than common sorrow that we record the death of Dr. Van Burev. Laat night in cheer- jul poeseeaion of the strength and activity of a hale and a femperate oid age, toe g on bis profegsional pursuits Bnd epjo bis w Teoreations up to the iast mo- ment, be retired early to bis earthly rest. A lett from Monteviaco of May 23> in Liverpool, Fag etter tevideo iv . land, bripgs intelligence of the death of a remarkabie lvere>man, M. Aime Borplan¢, the natcralist, who died a few days previcualy at San Borja, at the ego of eighty five, ‘M. Boupiand was born in Kochelle in 1773. He was the tou of a physician, and wes brought up to bis father’s profession , the political events of the early republic compelled him to epter the navy. He madea long cruise ac @ naval surgeon, but tock the earliest opportunity of re- turpicg to Paris io pursue biz etudies. Thore, at the houss of M. Corvisart, be made the acquaintance of a young Ger- ‘man Cf adout his own age, who aforwarcs became known to the world os the celebraied Alexander de Humbolit, ‘These young mew became iutiwate friends, aad whea M. Ge Komboids uncertook his expedition to the equinoctial ions of ibe New World, Bf. Boupiezd accompanied him. During bia journey bi. Bonpland collected and classed up- war’ of six thousand plauts, which were ther unknown to Dotanical writers. On bia returp to France be presented bia collection to the Museum of Natural History, and re- ceived the thanks of Napoleon 1, who grant. ec bim 8 pension. Empress fosephive was very fond of : the made him ber factor at Malmaison, and often sowed in her gar. des © flower seeds which he bad brougnt from the trop Alter the abdication at Fontainebleau, M. Bon- plane urged the ky r to retire to Mexico to observe events. Afew after tencering this fruitless advice, be sat by the death bed of Josephine, and beard her Iasi | words, “Her death and the detinitive fall of the empire, Jeovirg him nothing to desire in Frawce, he returned to South America, and became be of natural history ‘Ibe | at Buenoe Ayres, Subseq’ @ travelled across the Governor ed & prisoner for eight years, . release he directed his towards the Brazils, and gat. ted @t San Borja, whore, Ina charming but humble re. treat, surrow by orange groves and shrubs, he re- | mained to the Gay Of bia death, receiving with piessure ail Freveb who visited bim. Be wasthe suthor Of, ameng cther works, Les Plantes pineriate, 3) La Menograyhie des Melastomien, (1866:) Descriztion des Plontes rares +t de la Malmatsom, (1812;) Vue des Cordil- lores ct Momuments Indigene dei) Amerique. (18195) and, joiwt'y with M. de Humboidi, Foyage aue Regions Enus- | noxiaies du Nowwean Continent. CATHERINE HAYES’ HUSBAND. [Frem the Londoo Caronicie, July 7.) eo intellgepes from Biarrita brings the account of On the 3¢ thet, of W. Evory Buwunas, a ') who had lately won and wee- Cathorine Hayes. He was gifted minéa Ip which the administrative ‘arly in life Boshnell was always Now York, avd bis triumphs. | Jeppy Lind hia services wero eagerly secured, and be | bore ber trtumpbantly tbrough the length aud breadth of the Unien. Catherine Hayou risked failure dy feeble and | meffective guidance, when Bushaell at tae forfeiture by j | ereray worked electr ber cf £3,000, upcertook the maxegersbip, and, boldly carog, corveyed ber successfully from California, Mexico, and Havana, aloog Vern, Chili, to Australia, to Caccotta, Mapilia, through the Inoian Archipelago, ard | Susl’y through ber own native jand, receiving, Inat Octo | ber at&t George's, Hanover equare, ber band in reward. | His devotion ond arxiet'es on her account bad devel an bered tendency whieh the south of France faled tosrrest, Too artistic maneger of #0 many lyric scenes | now confides bis remains to earth in the English comotery | at Bayonne, with true heartfelt sorrow, ia whioh thou tance will sympathise. e MES. MARCST, TAR 4: THORESS. Ore of the ol¢est and beet known members ci Huropean Seo! ty, Mra. Marcet, pas just oied, at the advanced age of pinety. Popular as a scientific writer for the young—it is aimeet euperfiuous to name ber Conversations’ on diffe. 0 wide'y circulated have these beon—M. too, ecord in a literary journa! as one who, & like three parts of @ Century, held a dis the Foghish and foreign worlds of jetters and eLonged th t Keglaod apd Swiiverland, dividing her time betwixt the two countries, and there were few persona of any celobiity who, at one time or ober, did retform part of her circle. in conversation sho was ingenuous rather thangor per d ready \n making new acquaintances, ii friends. Few have kept pletely than Mrs. Marcet, w' and Lacy Dacre, sud Miss Edge- worth, ond otbers remarkable for lives of literary dis- | Uinetion, prolonged beyoud the ordinary limit of haman existence. MRA LOUDON, THE AUTHORESS. j [From the Liverpooi Journai, July 17 } Wo bave to sopounce the death of Mra, Loudon, who haa been for ecme time favorably koown to the pabiis os the authorees cf several justructive aod ontertaining ‘works op garcrring The deceased lady was the daughter of Tremes Webb. Feq., of Pttwell Hours, near Birming: | bem. Her father baving suffered great reverse of fortune | by unfortunate specu in land, Mies Webb found it cesirable to turn ber literary talents to some account, and in 1827 she published a covel entitled ‘The Mummy,’ the | scone of which waa jad two centuries in advance of that | Period. Aroong many other ingenious suggestions with | which the work abounded, that of a steam ip this | work attracted the attention of Mr. John Claudius Loudon, the author of the “agricultural Encyclopedia,” and of rovers) b ghiy ceteemed treatiaes on , agricviture, aud kindred subjects This Jed to an introduction, which works of Mrs. Loudon are: , “The Lady's Cor ~¥! adios,” aud “The iady’s to the Flower Garden.’ Mra Louton enjoyol | a pension of £100 per annum from the civil List. ) Died, 22d inetant, at Brooklyn, Isnart Ketomam, in the Soth_year of bis age. Fle wae @ resident of New York ena Brooklyn for the last 57 years, but bore near Pough- Keapele Dutohess county, from sbence he removed at the ere c'O) Inthe early part of bis life he enjoyed the and conidence of Dewitt Clinton, Uy +4 movee otber leading the of Fepreary, 1182 Fow m whhin @n the very tay of bis final attack an meeting of & daughter rnd | Foer, either of whom he had seen for years at his “on re Mortox Borxmam, Beq., died in Lancaster city, the 201 inst, in bis eighty-third The wan bora in Woodbury, NJ, and a resident of Philadeiphia, doing business under the Arm of Hovenden & Bickham. Subsequently me went to France ae the Onencial agent to Stephen Girard in the south of Europe. He was, for eighteen abroad, the United States consal Mavritivs. Died at Porter, Niagara county, N. Y., ely, Mr Dacuy Gasrinen, ta the 82d y Mr. Casticid was one of the early settieri 2,08 | } ard’s directicn coon extinguished the flames. Porter, Hoe cage thers tn 181% Bs soiwted fo the war of 1012, end participated fa acme of the barties beiwosc tho opposing forces. Died at Youaers, July 12, after 2 aor) an? eevere Ul weer, Ixaae Trem, eged 77 years, formeriy of New Yours, Gud Oe of the veterans of 1912. City Intelligence. Deata OF aw Oro Orrrere ov mt Coven.—soualhan W, Ofei, ibrarian end officer of the Superior Court fer eoveral years pact, died im the 69s year of bis age, a Mattituck, Lovg Istead, om Friday inet. Me 0 tormerly a wember of the Pourteenth ware p ae <ficer of the Su obliging, courteous and attentive. Fink is Wesr Foxit frxmer—Betwees three on four o'clock on Tuesday afierncon a fire broke out ine frame etabdle in Went Fortisth street, betweem Tenth ant Meventy avenues, owned by Jucob Sebagger, The (Iemes scenapread toa two story frame dwelling house on the ‘West side, ond alsoto a one story frame dwelling on the eaat alte, and before tho Samos were vubdued the upper part of each building wea deatropei. The stable was owned and occupied by Jacob 3 ir, who had eno borse burnt co ceath. His iosa veil wencus ‘B100—ae ta. surance, The two atory frame Duilving was owned by Andrew Bowersex and Mivbacl Eovsliing. It 's damaged about $400, and is weurod ‘or 960 tx the Hamiitun Ia- surepce Company. Their less on furniturs will be about $1C0, on which they have co tpaurance Tha ono story building is owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Beck: it is damaged about $150, and is inaured for $400 in tho Pactite [n- surance Company. Fra cx West Forry-Tainmp> Srmaar.—A little befors & oeleck on Tueadsy morning, « fro occurrest in tho “J manufactory owned by B. & H. D. Howard, located at Nos, 837 and 339 West Forty third atreat, {1 originated on the third fieor of the building, in the rear of tot No. 332 Weet Forty-fourth street, the accoss to which is on Forty-third street, and was caused by accident. Tue dre wen wore quickly at the premises, and under Mr. How. ‘Tho damage done to the vicok aed butidisg by fire water wilt ameust to about Insured for $1,000, in the Har wony Insurance Company. Tas Great Cricaet Marox—Canana va, Usirep Staves. — The Secretary of the Canadian Cricket Committee an. cources by advertisement in our paper this moraing the arrival of the Canada eloven of 146% in this city. They wilt contend sgaipat the United States eleven, on Monday ext, August 2, as expected. New York Hosritar —The followiag is the woek!y re- port of the above inatitution to July 30, 1958: —Rewaining on July 23, 237; admitted to Jwy 30, 34; discharged, cured oF reper. ied, 11; remaining at cai btaias, 181. Females, 31. se. E A Snowzx oF Fiuss.—A St Louts Democrat saya —On tae 1p of the staan Faitor ip the Liinois, the otber night, at nino o'c ook, shower ur siream of the Mormon or shad fly poured upoa per oecks to ibe depth of six inchee, dificult matter to shoye them overbeart. They were wo pemerous aa to put out tae watchman’s light aad eu everything in midnight darkness, The trees along the sbere lock as it borne down by these short h' ie cw. Too visitation ts sad to prognosticate a atcaly seagon. Fashiovabie Diamond Jewelry at Mann- factns era vrines, £0 per cent below retell pri D. 0. PRa CUCK, represenied by David Bait, tub Broadway, up staira. Frederick's Photographic Temple of Art, Nos. 65 and 237 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel Photooranbs hadotypes, daguerreotypes aud ambroty pee Lm evory alyle. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof 'cckaend cross bara. Also, fire and burglar Proof | S210F aaces. 1 epot 192 Pear! street. se ROBERT M, PATRICK. New Fiuia.—Hatlr, tts Diseases, Fall, Change Of color; ile ¢uebeiiisamen', carefully tvenied by GRANDJEAN, 34 Churchet. 4 Natura} Law Concerning Health Attempt- ed to be expiained —If the craina are stopped. the iand te ovectiowed; if the outlet for the waste matiers of the bloo6 are impeded, dinease soon Commences. When tbe natural cutleys tor ibe waste waiters of the blood are closed or ob- wrneted, disease atonce maken tia appearance. It may be beadacte, or ¢ mesa; cr the mental impres rer weta in. or scrafa‘s o- cen eee, OF Crop, OF WOrMA o lepey comes on: or rhevmatiem or ¢mall po: bey, Now Brandreth’ ‘ape enem to Teen wi (bese didiculties; for while they earnot injure, they corey all be aiurel oullels for the blood’s Las oT, apd ‘he body la at cnce re.ieved from all oppression. and dealin Sigbters What dieease bad imace dare. Vhia fem rim Procers of nature restored, aud yet how extonaive tha appl!- cation ever BeULe O” pain’); Rone, bow ever ebro’ tality remains, but cam be surely cured or 4 tife is often eaved by ta prempt ee optien. a, with {ull direetions, are fold at 444 Canal aireet, Br tex, plain ave av gar cou’ tmaliniae, Wil keep dry ev ‘W. Smith, Graduate of Apothecaries’ 1 ue. Physiclase’ presorip aiding, at eente per latter 13 cents per box, where. Holloway'’s Ulniment —" ot ie Slightest anger le tnowred {n the repld eure cf piles by thie vreparn, tion It never ‘drives ia” jotlamustion cr ' suppreeann” frri'stion, but_snr thile'es them to the very roots. Sold a: BO Maiden lane, New York. Cristndore’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toopres.— ‘Dest im the world. Wholesale and retail, aad Prrantts contios “he: 6 nator Home yootertnad ‘Witeor’s Hair Colorer will not dye the skip. but gradually turn your hair to a “h'aok or brown,” Witbou! itoring the hair. Bo Youble tn spp'ying fi. a> lied the water. Rvorvbody uazs ite Only 26 sentaa botile old at the ci ogatore Fe Girandatree, NE, aad Thind snd Walnut street, Philadripbin. Berry's Ts is the Best and chen vert article for dreaming, beautifying, ciesssiaz oe, grevnceicmand restoring the haiz, Ladies try it, Sold by al ugsiole. Semen’ Sng Bye bey Ping Toupes — ‘The beat ta the world. eu! ng sil m Sold and applied Biths manufactory, 23 Broad wey on BRaotcal Cure Truss Office —Manh & Co., No, 2 Vorey sureet, Astor House, Trusses and supporters, Batchelor's Hate Dye, Wige and Tonpers— the beet Ip he world, surpassing all Made, soll and applied AL the manutnctory, 288 Broadway. Rallard’s Hair Dye takes all others down, for tt wiles or ray abade, from black to brown. Legot ee- moved to 414 Breacwey, corner of Cauai street ———————— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri Crawronn—Zewmmctow —In Brooklyn, July 6, by the Rev. J. L. Holmes, Cuas D. Cxawrorn, of New York city, to Pita P. N.. opty deogbter of the inte Alfred J. Hunting: fon, of New Orleaps, Louisiana. Died. Panawin —Oo Friday. July 50, Axwa Cartancma, daugh- ter of Beury Behrman, aged 6 months and 3 days. The friewcs of the family are respectfully ln vited to at- tepc the fureral, from the residence of ber father, corner of North Pighth and Second streets, Brooklya, FE. D., this (Sunday) afierovon, at (wo o'clock. Comme. o Saturday, July 31, Marina J., wife of Hina Combe. ) 27 sears and 12 days, The friends sud acynaintacces of the fam!ly are request. 6d to atiend the foxeral, from ber late residence, No, 14 Grand street, cu Monday a!torn Copning.—On Saturday, July 21, Jamas C 7S years. The relatives and friepos of the family are respectfally invited to attend the frneval, from his late residence No £2 Vardem sireet, this (Bunday) afternoon, at haif past one o'clotk. Co nrevten —On Saturday. Jaty 31, of cholera infantem Pura, only child of Edwin L. aod Emma C. Carpen- ged § morihe {ll take place thie (Suntay) afternoon, at five clock, from the residence of ber father, in Twenty. first atrect, Gowanus. Brooklya. Da Costa —On Friday morpirg, Ju'y 30, at bie reniden: No 8% West Warren atrcet, Breoklya, J. M. Da Coer, tbe 69th year of bis age. ‘The frieads of the family are reepeotinlly invited to at- tend the funeral this ‘Supday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late residence. Doxowo.— On Saterday, July 01, Caverantive Dovono, the jcurgest pon of Bri get and Constantine Donoho, aged 8 onthe and 8 days. ‘The (rience and relatives of the fam: fetber, Charles McGovern, and b Farrel McGovern, are respecWully | funeral, from bia inte revideoce, Ne ING, Aged this day (Sunday). No carriages allowod. Davexronr —At Jersey Ci ‘Saturdey. Ta! ma Frizauera Davexrorr, at it twin Caughter of Joho and Fitvabeth Dmverport, of dyeeutery. aged @it monthe exactly, and sincerely regretted by her sorrowing pa- rents t fur reeidem City Drare --On Frday evening, Joly $0, Many Jase, davet ter of William and Clariees Dykes, aged @ months and of the family are requested to attend the hig (Suncay) altervoen at two ocieck, from the of ber parents, No. 14 Newark avenue, Jersey sre reanecttulty invited to ettend the y) afterncon, af two o'cleek, from Divtsicn street, Davy —In Broeklyn, op Friday, July 09, Manr, daugh ter of F ¥. Dal Erton.~On Saturday, July’ C. Ersoy, 'n the 58a r of her age. ‘The friends of the family, also members of Hermitage Ledge, No. 1641 0, of O. F , are respectfully invited to attend (he fupersl, this(Sunday) afernron, at two o'clock. frem ber late residence, No. 180 Wost Tenth street, corner of Ames street. Borecaisson.—On Satordey, Jaly 51, Ficew Lorma, in- fant ¢aughter of Capt. Robert and Rebecca Hutchinson. ‘The friends are requested to attend the ‘ Lafes etic avenue, second door east of Comberiand street, Preekiy', thie (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kety <On Friday morning, Joly 90, Tromas W. Karey, aged 51 Sears and 6 memhs. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence cf his father, No. O19 Weat Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McNamaps.—At No. 88 York street, Brooklya, on Satur- Atoverts, only child of W. H. and dt Nemara, @ months and Sanam I , wife of Dowitt perior Court bo has beon always | 7&0. after 2 llogering Linens, nM Wrtagh, aged 28 7 ears ad Muzesca —On Frid, trritas.ce, ars myitec wo attend the 5 We afteTBcen, at tro o'clock, from bee jai.’ ree Warren street, Broce ty v. MeGaacu — On Fricay, July 30, Peres i, 4TH, 6 nation of Peters Welis, ccanty of Galway, Irein. 4, 2 the 54th tar cl bin mee. . His frienes ard thoee of his cousina, Jem. aod Jobe MeGrath, are reepeowiuly invites io attend ue (sors, fiom bie late resicence, No 7 Osk atreot, this (Suudayp a'ternece, at balf part one o'clock. Motrzrtasp --At Jersey City, om Saturday, 5 vly 21, araumive LoRNbizON, iataxt Caughier of Richard .¥. ‘ad Hinien Movieland, oged 9 mothe. The relalives ard friewcs of the family are reapect: ¥ 'Y invited to attend the faperal, without further notice, fr | the reeidenee of ber parents, No. 16 Fanex aircet,t | tay) alverncom, at byte o'clock. wa.—On Friday, Juiy 30, at Flizabeth City, N. | J.) Mancanaraa, ‘wile of Carsten OTermans, aged 24 y ara ae mothe, | Tha frends ard relatives of the family, and mem)uex | @ the Herman Lodge No. 268, F. and A. M.,are invite: ww | attend the funeral on Monday alternoce, at two o’click. | Cars will leave Jersey City st 11 o'clock, sod carrt «ges 2) be ia reacinces at the depot ta Kit au! Oty. ' Psom—At ber iste residence, No. 12 Spring ctrset, Bawa Paor, aged 74 years. Bor friends ard acquaintazces, also those of Mr. Geo. J. Arvold, are respeotiuily invited to attend the funeral, o& St. Ste; '@ eourch, corner of Brooms and Chrystie «treet, oD Menday afterncon, at Wree o'clock, without furtber votice. Passons.—On Friday, Judy 20, Guones Porn Paxiom, aged 3 years, 4 mouths and 5 days. ‘The friends and wances of the bag Aahign: oid fwiy igvited to attend the fuseral, tis (Suntay) afier- DOCD, at two o'clock, from No. 137 South Third strest, corner of Sixth atragt, Williamsburg, I 1. Diovan —On Friday, Juiy 50, Gawoxa Kiowa, widew of tho late John Riordea, of the pariah of Killecils, comm- ‘7 of Galway, lreiand, aged 44 years. Her remalas will be removed on Suad r atternoee, at twe o'cicok, trom bar late residence, No, 383 Water street. ‘Toe friends and acquaintances are (0 attend ber funeral, withont further noties. Numa On Saturday, July 31, Mary Ann, wife of Seer Seaman, oldent caugbter of Mrs. Joha Retter, in ber Stet sour The friends of both families aro invited to attend the fupers!, Nem the bourse of her mother, corner of Mighty - Giret street and avenue A, on Moucay morniag, at tem o'cleek. Friday, July 39, after « lingering ines, Tuzay faa, 26 yeara and > mouths The Iviencs of the family are requested to attens the feneral, from her faiber’s ri Loe, No. 25 Wash.ngtom atrert, of Surday afternoce, ‘oleck. Eamanar—On Saturday, Jwy fapt deughter of Margaret ridan. ‘A. and Greenloat Freral eeryloes from the resideace of ite grandfather, B Sberidan, No. 75 Columbia atrect, Brooklyn, oa Mow. oay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Surm.—Gn Beturday, July 91, Pexoenwx Surru, late of Varnatetd, Mogiand, aged 69 years aud 9 days. ‘Tho frieucs and acquaimtances are respectfully invited to alteud the funeral, on Monday afterrooa, at twe o'clock, from the residexce of bis Gaugbtar, Matilde A. Fox, No, 121 Gacar street, His remalus will be taken te Greenwood Cemetery for interment. sajiox —Ia Brocalyn, E. D., on Saturday afterusen, Joly 31, Marra Isaner.a, mfavtdoaghter of Wm. and Maria 1. Tayler, aged 5 months and 10 days. Netice of the fuperal will be giver in Monday’s 5 ‘TrotkRN —On Satu day morning, J ey Si,at reste, Mra. Annie Trorxey sgéd 54 years and 7 months, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- terd the treral; also the members of the compasy of German Horse Guarda, First regimort, this (Sunday) at- terncon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. Tenth avenue, corner of T Hor re- mains will be taken to Green: Cemetery. Troxr —In this city, on Thursday, July 29, of caolara lofantum, Apa Maniiva Amu, icfant daughter of Ze- phaviab and Yevelope Thorp, aged 6 months and 28 b ‘The remaics were interred in Greenwood Ci California papers pitaae copy. qe tet On Friday, July 20, of eocsumption, Waicam ver Bis friends and those of hia brother aad brother in-law, Wm. Maber, are respectfully invited to attend the fusered this (Sunday) afternoen, at half past two o'clock, from hie late resicorce, No. 212 Madson street. Wasp.—On Friday, July 80, J. H. Hosarr, soo of J. Bt. Hobart and Ieadel Ward, aged 5 yoars, 10 months aad LS daye. Foe funersi witt take place on this (Sunday) afternoca, at twe o'clock, from tae reaicence of Bis parents, No 208 Weak Twenty fourth street, The friends aad relatives of the family are respoctfully tnyited to attend, without notice, Also the membors of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 116, ¥. ab¢ A. M., also the members of the Soott I'rht Guaré. Lawns Texo9, im aos ___ MISCELLANEOUS, A“ EXAMINATION! KR. FaMSON'S OFFICES, FOR THE CURE OF . sumption, nervous deb otber apeciic disorders Broadway, opposite the tt. Nichols sole importer of Peruvian occa, the new an¢ won¢erful South Americen reme- bas cures thousande ct cases of aleotions of the ‘iready given up as incurable, T JONES’, 19 ANN STREET, $3 ON acta ‘Those $5 60 and $4 8 don! Docte now reniy _ BARGAIN ~TWO FIRST CLASS BROWN 2f0NR i. 149 ead 161 Bast Thirty elxik street, to trade tor i ter county, Inquire as B ¥ THK SONDAY MERCURY NTS RESTING POLITICAL I9EMS, Back Fas MATCHES. ME MAYOR AND STEPHEN Il, BRANCH, ae. ‘to. TO.DAT. oe om ORNS, BUNIONS, NATiS PRNRTRATING Boa extrectod without pals, so (hat (he boot cam 00 worm aft without the least inconveai- Immediataly yy wo c . LacHaR. oi — a CHARI, surgeon ———— B. JAMES, THE RETIRED ICIAN, DIBCOY- D tha Haat . vorea 7 y Y- mot Indien, © corsain cure fer com oumption, sabi POBe! COURDA. ODid: be 7 was discovered hier, was given up to die His obild ive anf well Desirons of mortals be will send to these who wink It. the Jog #01) directions for making and usin: receipt of their names, Address 0. P. sueni, Jecwey Clty, N. J. ST OUT —LATEST PATENT —NOW READY. J BARTHOLP’S now family sewing machines For cheaonses durability and ete: Cannot be trpassed. Office No. 10 Call, eee any sodden great pair or sicmness se- £8 benedt vs Delf an much as ® tose at randceh'« Cogetal le vaiveraal pt cause they at once or mmence the eq vmiiza:ion of tha ¢ econ the paceral o ure of these py | save mootha of sicknows jostora’ bila A knowledge of thom is, indeed, th and beal b y rections, are sold at Me. neg % con pec : pli ened. - ATOR TIEMANN PERSROUTING THE NEWsBOTS. MAYO TIAMANN PRapm UTIAY BRANCH, a BPARCE AYTER MAYOR TIEMANN, READ THE BUNDAY MAMCURY RVYERY SCNDAT FOR A FULL EXPOSE 0} DANIEL F. Tikkany. ISON DEADLY, FOOLS MAY BUY, *ok 7 i LY O38 harmless powd ‘That all loesets econ made ft tno Duman bet Bis msaneve pills burt ‘ke wiee, and variety of *t Las , £8 Broadway, New Yor. a SUNDAY MPROURY OF TODAY. T PRICK FOUR CENTS, ron ANOTHER RICH LATTER FROM BELL GATE A BTARTLING RAVELATION OF MUD) RPIRITUAL ina, THK DkaD & + FROM 11 URAVB, ao. RIKER SSPIRIT OF THR TIMER. wh - ‘on the . . oie tae okt aa Gc for three collare vou obvaln ‘Re paper ene year end @ cbause of of Aebare cf $1.00 fornotbing. OMe of Porter's Spin 9 ronaway 7 TRO CHEMICAL BATHA, 778 BRO, ae only combiunanese ‘nade Petes Yergoos ibe inventor, Gout, rheamatic discasce W"sc2 MANY DIK THROUGH CONSUMPTION — ‘The wheretire ia obvious, because the ba disease are so wifing In as to wait ip ied ity. Ld wi oF she ts too clita BwARED * conatity ‘lon. or to prepar It Das been only a * cold,” have been corm! bappy in being able to point to ces in B's on ofthe er if eee i Bis Deepen of ihe euroe be hae acromp | tbed. EBSMITH, 3 Bowery. Seo: fora work which he bas written upon thts disease, Gratia) wn DEKFUL IMPROVEMENTS—PRWMING GAUGES for sewlog sow log machines ow: wie os atiacted, 9 — Any of Singer's cele” now hemmerso LM. BINGER & CO, 185 Brosawag. VOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYSICAL BR- ‘Thia mirseulous cempound will natant) $1 per Boule, $9.a dozen. fen to any part cf We counery. *OUTH AND BSAUTY.-FOR RAUTIFYING Y comp'esion, Su removing freekios (es, cunbers, eae atecoier ations OF Arms RALYDOR, pan pt ond Bor 5 a nue rin Seon Ma tng We OELLOW AND so, eans0e fom, &e. ‘and wil! give them ie Wop eae at the crag sore, fod “ Priest's Kaiya Ser eleg main costa no me Beene \ a