The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1858, Page 5

. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1858, By LL cool ot Me Clark by an overwhelming voto, 1 leave A the Dehoets Of power an dice 5 As lightaiug does the wil ot God. RADON 9K, W c The next Was Mr am, He was Breeted w forward wo the elaed. it Was w he said, that he met snob an nnwonted this, How happened de Tt Was beens their country. Two ¥ A acuinst both James Bi What Was it that brought here democrats to support Mr. Clark, even though it exposed them to the wrath of the President? What was it that brought republicans and Amy 3 here to support Mr. Clark in his contest against the Presidont of Suited States Ht was really because it was a contest etween the people of the United States and the President of the United States (oud applause) ; and the President would nd that when he stands in antagowiam to the people he loses his power and must retire before the frown ot the pop. via displeasure. (Apy ».) Mr. Evav'ts went on to speak of the Kansis question in Congress, drawing a paratlel be- tween it and. the question on which the colonies doc Bnd won their imdependence from — Gri Mr. Evarta bad nothing to say of the persons ‘of Mr. Herrick, the opponent of Mr. Clark, They him as well as he. hive } He (afr, TL) was a pub lic character. He had been before the public. (A voice “Indicted.”) (Laugbter.) Mo had been an Alderman (Continued laughter) But h Mr. Evarts) would say (hat it wae» bold assimption on be part of the Exceu' to have his officeholders here putin nomination for the Kigth Congressional district Another oificehoider—a minion of bis own, It was too much of the rotten borough prineiple. In voting for Ho rece F. Clark the republicans aud Americans overlooked no qucstion of principle more important than the question whether the Exeeutive was to im A representative upon the people of the Kighth Congressional district 0 New York. JOMIN W. PORNEY’S SPRECH. Mr. Jony W. Forsey was the next speaker, As he came forward the andience rose, waved their hats, and vocife- rated for bim with greatenthusiasm, He was glad, he said, to come here and grevt this meeting. He came from the bat- tle field of Punnsy tvania. (Three cheers for Pennsylvania.) He was here to-night to recognise that the principle which: pecured the victory in Pennsylvania was also active and stroug in New York. It had seemed to him as if the g city of New York had regarded with indifference the baitle fought in Pennsylvania; but he found to-night that the people of New York responded to tie same sentimet which apimated the people of Pennsylvania. ‘The issue of tho present contest was whether their representative should be the slave of the President of the United States. As to Kansas and all its struggles and associations, that question has gone by The people had declared that the adininistration, in opposing the will of the people of Kin- Sas, Was guilly of @ capital criine. Their misiortuae was ‘that it had a little over two years to go before it reeevived ntence. (Laughter.) But it could only eke out a mise- rable existence as a Tylerized administration, (Applause.) Paveing it by, then, a8 a thing of the past—as a thin interesting to those who drew their monthly salaric: it—as a thing in which the democratic party had no inte- rest (laughter), be would come to the question which broaght them here tonight. I there had been no office holders in Pennsylvania, no public patron- age there, there would not have beew ten thou- fund votes cast for the administration policy. (Appluise.) The issue bere was whether their representative shold go to Washington as the slave of the President or as the deiegate of the people. Hoe was proud and gratified to see euch a union of the men of all parties here to-night. He ‘was glad to know that Mr. Brooks of the Express was hore to night, representing the American party; that Mr. Gree- ley of the Tribune was here, representiag’ the republican party, and that the eloquent representative of the Irish party (Mr. Busteed) was also here. (Applause.) This Was bot & party baitle. Itwas a battle for themselves and their own interests. It was well for the people of the North to come together now aud then, like the people of the South, and see how strong they were, (Ay ) Mr. F. proceeded to speak at length of the extravagance of tho federal government, quoting a speech made by Mr. Bochanan, hinseif in Congress thirty years ago, ou the subject, in which he said that the possession of power had a strong tendency to corrupt the heart, and that “our rulers must be parrowly watebed.’’ (This brought ¢own the house in an uproar of laughter and applause.) 2 faid that the people have witnessed r this ade tration the most itious exercise of power and patron- age. In conclusion be made a strong appeal in favor of the re-election of Horsee F. Clark. Ho said that if the people did their duty next Tues no more traitors in Congress from the North. JAMES BROOKS’ STERCH. ‘The next speaker was Mr. Jamks Brooks, of the Express, ‘He said that for two years past Le bad not appeared in uablic to wake a political speech, because his purty had n consigned to the Tomb of the Capulets.”” (Laugh. ter.) He aliuded to the appearance on the platform of the Lords, the Evarts, the McKeons, the Busteeds, tho Forneys, abd the men of all parties. ' For himself, he bat got into a new party, and that was the “ smash up'party.”” laughter and applause.) Never would there be ° pought, free speech, free feeling in the country, till all the machinery of party was broken up and broken down, The ouly eifect of party organizations was to make great men out of very simall men, Bullies, biacklegs, seoan- dreis and women of the town now make party nomina- tions, The efiect of this was to give wealth and musele snd fraud control of the government, He trusted in Godt that the time was coming when, if 2 man was nominated dy a party or machine, it would be a good reason for crushing him out; and he would go for a po polar convention in the valleys of the Alleghanies or the prairies of the West to nominate a President. Horace F. Clark had done well; no man could bave done better. He gloried in the fact that Clark was their com mon candidaie, He had resisted the blandishments and thonder of power, and because te had done so his party had diecarcet him. But todependent democrats and re- publicans and Americans took him up, determined to vin- dicate in him a great and glonons principle. ‘Their voice would be beard, not alone in Washington, but throughou the country and the world. MR. JOU MORRON'S SPRNCIT. Mr. Jos MeKrow next eame forward and made a hu morons speech. He suid that he was born to be » rebel that he had been put through by the political machine and was now prepared to help in smashing that machine They were sadly changed, Busteod and Forney and him self were out of the party, and Van Boren, Dix and John Cochrane were the lenders of it. (Lond fanghter.) He Mr. Dix at Tutatna: its policy, foreign and domestic. As to tie ri Mr. Lard hal property said that the principl ded by Mr Muchanan had never bees questioned by Creat Bri tain. Bt if Congress called for (he diplomatic correspon dence on the subject they would tlad that the question in stead of being ecttled had been complicated. Mr. MeKeon denied that anything bad been done by the administration exeopt to prepare to fight Paraguay, and he would lay a weger that not ten persons in the realm could toil what the fight was to be about, a, te arraigned the President for lay ing al freud inthe Kansas matter, for having organiaed a system of cory throughout the country, and for Lesiye Seiyedrhe” amurios ta this city to homnate another of his Jantsaaries 1 Horace F. Clark. Bat Mr. Clark would be sent back to Warhingtoo as a rebuke to the President for having dared to dictate to the people of New York (Applause.) Mr. MeKeon acxt touched the point of the extravagance of the administration. It was left, he eid, to Mr. John Coch. rane—who would vote for the devil incarnate—to defend the administration on thet, but he would produce the document fo show how the matter was, Mr McKeon spoke for a considerable Lime and elicited anuich applanse, Immediately after the speech of Mr. MeKeon, which (We pTeeted with lend and prolonged applynee, ‘The Craven came forward and said that one of the speakers was coaveieatty abwent, in nes of in diepesition, hut that the meeting, owing to late hour, ‘would stand adjourned, A motion for an adjournment was then made and unani- mously agreed tothe Chairman Cg OY Me. Horace F. Clark war staying at the Everett where the Company was requested to proceed to serenade him. A selon wae #oon formed in the Fourth avenne, * nd asvisted by the flashing concomitants of blue lights and Roman candies. The vast assemblage of per ons who had concentrated themerives in the ball of the Cooper Inativate to listen lo c speeches soon resolved themaelver—withoat disorder oF con- be seen poking their heads through their windows w ‘watch the progress of the advancing procession. Several thousands of were, on the whole, assembled in the streete.and as the assemblage proceeded it grew like a. rolied snow bell, The Hina Was everywhere manifested, and the of the populace aa the crow progressed, (0 use a hackneyed expression, actuall; * remt the air,”’ dihecs - On approsching the Everett Honee the band played the portance than one involving the destiny of an empire. La far of Kansas, beyoud the \issour border, were a peovie w ad wandered from thr homes at the North aid the Fest. wy bad carried with them there the torch o. civil bberty, and they had kept it lighted there, They were fow in numbers, but or determined aud noble pur pose. Thoy sought to ordain for themselves the institu- tions under the protection of which they and their ehil- drev were olive, Thad been tanght that they might, £ thought that the people of Kansas were entitled (0 a0 honest suffrage and o seif-yoverament there, When cain varsing tor my election to the Thirty -ftth Congress, I had | pledged myself to that fufant community, and to the couvury, that the privilege should be afforded them. Mr. Buchanan was also pledged, and to the same ox tent, J stand now upon the self same spot where Mr. Bucbanan stood some two and a half years ago, on his return from the Court of St. James, and addressed bis countrymen. He had borne well his part iv a foroign | lend, and was about to be crowned with the highest ho- nors of the American people, From (his very spot he | pledged himself to the eountry that the dealing in respect tothe subject of slavery in the Territories of the federal Union should be fair. On this very spot T now leave it to | the judgment of impartial history to determine how the pledge fs been redeemed, It was proposed to impo: upon the people of Kansas a constitution which they did not approve, and the attempted imposition appeared to me to be sustained by the vast power and patronage of the federal government. T saw them struggling for that popular liberty which is the inheritance of Americans, and 1 thought it to be my duty to render them my aid. I therefore resisted the scheme for the imposition of that constitution upon that infant peopic, aud thereby placed myse!f in opposition to an administra- tion measure, [thought myself a representative of the people, and not a servant of the Executive. IT thought 1 | fad'tno right to judge for myself as to the justice of the measure, and here to-night IT think so still, TI donot claim that I was the peer of the President, but Ido claim that in my capacity as one of the representatives of the ple at the peat of their government, Twas superior to. the President. in respect of togislative power. Under the constitution of the United States it was my prerogative and that of my colleagues in Congress from the whole federal Union to make the laws, and it was the duty of the President to exeente them when made. Twas responsible tomy constituency for my publicacts, and the President was not.” In imperial Russia the Czar decrees. In republ America the peopie, through their representatives in Con- gresa, ordain, and the President excoutes the laws when made. also opposed the bill, which ultimately passed, providing for the admission of Kansas, and establishing, as I thought, a discrimination in favor of slavery and against freedom. | could not give that bill my sanction. Tiwould have sustained the administration iff Conid; but Teould not, if would, T thought the discrituiuation re- proachful to my native North. I bethought myself of this proud constituency, From the capital of the nation my eve ran over my district—at once the site of palaces, of almost imperial wealth, and of the abodes of hamb! ambitious poverty, [thought of my accountabil ed and intelligent const tueney, and I dare to the mighty moral sentiment of her peop! that sentiment was right. I that be cowardice, Ido not bivsh to own it, For these assertions of the constty tional rights of my constitueney, and for my exercise of the power of legisiation intrusted to my keeping by the people of the Eighth Congressional Ivistrict of the State New York, Lam songht to be excluded from the Thirty rixth Congress, I Lave been denounced by presses which I believe to be sustained by the patronage of the adminis- tration, as a traitor to my party while [ stood steadfast and true to its professed faith. The overgrown patronage of the federal government has been wielded fir an ineifee tual and impotent effort to deny to my constitneacy the privilege of returning me as their representative to the irty-sixth Congress. A drilled band of federal ottice holaers have cousjarcd to deprive me of an expression of the continued contidente of the people of my district. They have set the machinery in inetion, by means of which they wou raw from my support the democ- Taoy upon whose shoulders T was first: borne inte ofti- cial station, and whose true principles E have endeavored to maintain, But they have struggled in vain, for with the shouts I have heard were mingled the voices of the honest democracy. Vour of my colleagues in_ the Thirty fifth Congress whe supported the administvation upon the ieasnres whieh F felt ibiny duly to resist have beew ay pointed by these same officeholders to be re-elected, and the imperial edict is said to have gone forth—Retarn the four, reject the one. T aim that one, and here T stand, strong and undisinayed, awaiting with calmness, but uot without apprehension, (he issue of a struggle for republi cau liberty between the people and the office holders of the administration, My opponent m the canvass isa federal office holder, of whom T will forbear to speak further than to say that, inmy judgment, he bears aloft the banner of a fuise democracy, That banner is like the fag of my country with all the stars erased. There is no personal issue between myself and my competitor. In a contest like this my humbic name and humbler history, and his, shrink far from sight, Tt is said that fam irregular be- eause, in accordance with (he usage of political parties in the North, the people have no voice in the selection of candivates for public vilices. Tehoose to di usage. 1 am regular; 1 am regular bee: right. Gentlemen, I keeept your pr and submit it te you to determine at The polis, by a suffrage which shoukt be as free and honest in New York xs it hae been forced and false in Kansas, whether the people are entitled to an independent representa: tion in Congress, and whether the ropresentative can Preserve honorable tame and at the same time keep une seathed bis eonseience and his honor, The issue has been specifically tendered Uirongh the medinm of the otes hoklers of the feteral adipinintration, whether my course in Congress upon that greut Kaasas qucstion Was or was not in accordance with the sentiments of my constituency? That isene Leordially accept. 1 like its form. M1 wis J the President was right, reject mm was wrong, and T was right, custain ue. Lt speak to the question of slavery in ite beeing Territories of the federal Union,” That question Was rot presented by the Kansas controversy as it came Detore Coneress at the late session. The precise point raived by the Lecompton bill appeared to me to be this, and simply this:—Can Congress, when admit ting one of onr Territories to the Union, inter vene to establish slavery by prescribing the form of the constitution under “which such’ adtiseion shall be bad? If slavery conld be thas established in Kansas, 1 see ne impediment to its imposition upon any of the free States of the North. All State rights fall paralyzed before the monstrous doctrine, If sls ean. bY theans of Congres: iona! intervention, be estab! ed in Kansas, it might, by the Intervention of Congress, be abolial t —— the thoory. But beet be permitted ay—wnd it open my re sponsibility as a public tan, and in the presence of thy the mv age it wae ever my fortune to w drese—that if the time tion must be determined whether slavery shall be fined within her present limits, or be permitied to be extended over the freo regions of the North, by force and by fraud, for one T had rather chain her where she ts. I shall not speak of platforms. — They are sometimes too narrow, and sometimes too broad They are sometimes too sectional, though never too national, The platform apen whieh I stand in thir canvass i that of the inde and integrity of the House of Represcntatives. T beseech you to Eeer yoo would pow the apple of your eye, ach your representatives that whea platforma are all broken op by the concussion of polities! elements, or So eS by Presidents or Cabinets or Congresstnen or parties, they may and securely follow the right aurerer it may Yeas. Tell them that when they go to the federal capital ae the representatives of the people, they need not eel the pres. sure of any fetters bevond those which the genias of con. stitutional liberty wearg. Thos will you prewerve the dig wity of the representative—this will you secure the a the reymbie, 1 bid you, one and ail, good night. ‘Alter Mr. Clark's specel— ‘Mr, Drevexp came forward and epeke, recommending the candidate in forcible langage ta the conatitnency: The band then played a variety of national aire, and after «discharge of fireworks the crowd dispersed. in re of run, ‘THE OPENA AT THR ACADEMT.—Mile. Piceolomini will sing Maric, in the “Daughter of the Regiment,’’ for the second me bere, this evening, with Formos as the Sergeant. Among the new engagements at the Academy i» Mmo. Gazzaniga, who will sing ip the “ Pavorita’ an@ ‘ Don Gioranm | previons to her departure for Havand Nmo's Garoes—“Trm Porm of Rowe.—A drama in Sik tadicaux, and called by the above unique title, was produced inet evening beiore a numerous andience. It is @ revival of “Sixtas the Fifth,” which was first written by « French author, and alapted for the London boards some seven years ago by Mesers. Dion Buurcicault and J. Y. Pridgman, It has alrewly been performed in this city at the Bowery theatre, and is now reproduced under the ausploes of Mr. fap ey the aap be mm > able of re. SNF Tectioniats terns apon the terri a of one Adrian Peretti (Mr. G. Jordan) and Bianca Jooua (Miss Agnes Roberioom), who are married in oppo. sition to the veherent opposition of the paternal Colsana (Mr, Maddox). The familiora of the distressed | ance, and Mr. Huight, sexton of the Thirty fou | Methodist church. fe was buried in his father’s lot, No | funeral ceremony took place, and scarcely a person was THE THIRTIETH STREET TRAGEDY. Condition of the Wounded—Barial of the Suicidec—His Remains Interred in Green= | wood Cemetery—Mr. Gouldy, his Son Naz thaniel, and the Servant, Johanna Murphy, Beyond Recovery. None of the unfortunate victims of the horrible tragedy in Thirtieth street have as yet expired; but there is no hope entertained for the recovery of Mr. Gouldy, or the servant, Johanna Murphy. The utmost care and atten- tion is paid to them, and eyery effort is being made to bring about a change in those who lie at death’s door. Dnring the fore part of Wednesday night all the wounded were comparatively easy, and slept considerable. Gouldy laid most of the night ina stupified candition. Now | and then, however, he would open his eyes, and seemed astonished at what was going on in the room, About four o'clock he became quite conscious, and complained of not He was asked if ho would like to be turned over on his side, when he replied that the bed did not suit bim, and desired them to chango him to This was accordingly done, and very soon after being changed he fell back in the same state of un- | consciousness in which he had been previously. Mrs, Gouldy is doing well, and great hopes are enter- | tained for her; she will no doubt recover if she is kept quiet and not disturbed. ‘The little boy Nathaniel rested remarkably well during the night, and in the morning he appeared very quict, and told the doctor that he felt very well. Towards the latter portion of the day, however, he appeared to be rapidly sinking, and the pbysicians despair of his recovery, con- sidering his case hopeless. During the morning he made several distinct inquiries about his father, and how be was getting along. my father could only get well be nothing—I could stand it all.” o'clock, and he appeared to have a perfect knowledge of all that had been done, and who did the horrible deed, When asked who it was that struck him, he replied “Frank; he has killed my poor father, I know; why did not some Towards noon he began to get unconscious, and dropped off for atime, as if in a deep During his intense suffering he hag prove’ Will be regreted by a very | pendent, and remarked t laying very comfortabie. “On,” be said, “if my caso would This was about ten one come and stop him f"” a lite hero, and bis los large number of friends of the family. Charles Gouldy, the other little boy, was thought to bo the day he also began to show signs as if sinking, and his ft but little hope for him. kull was driven in upon the brai Wounds have proved more serious than was at first sup- posed, and he was in a much more depressed state during SU, he rallied at times, and there is a bare possibility of his recovery. Of the servant girls, who are atthe City Hospital, both , but Johanna is pronounced by the attond ing surgeons to be beyond recovery. precarious situation bas A portion of bi the afvernoon. During the day her relatives are constantly by her side, aud doing all they possibly can. She has not recognized any one within the last twenty: and is rapidly sinking. Flizabeth Carr was much improved during the day, and of her friends, She inquired about Frank: and when toid he was buried, she seemed as if she bad just been released of a great burthen, She in. quired about Mr. Gouldy and Mrs. Gouidy, and exclaimed, ‘TL hope the Lord will spare their lives.” manifest a strong desire that they might recover. time Frank has given con- was dying. Two conversed with se Sho soemed to that for some they wanted him to keep in doors at night, and not y billiards, a8 it had beon told his father that he did, Frank was one whom she thonght commit so terrible a crime; she did not consider him capable of doing the like, er that le had courage enough even to stvike a person. There was nothing in his actions to show that he for one moment was designing or artful. ‘When at home at tea, on Tuesday evening, he appeared very pleassut and cheerful, and said he was goi ashort rom out, but would be home carly. tired’she thought she would wait up and let him in, know- ing that he bad no night key. She and Johanna Morphy went vp to their room about a quarter past ten o'clock, and both had partly taken off their cloth. ing when the hati bell rung. She started ont to go down and open the door, but found, on gaining the stairway, that Mr. Gouldy had descended in advance of her, and was about to open the door. She returned, and said to Johanna Murphy that she felt bad, and thoaght she would go immediately to bed. She thinks she heard Frank Id be the last to stairs much qnicker fifteen minutes from jouldy let his son in that she heard the down the stairs ascended the was not over of “Murder, marder ried on her dress, and quic hot supposing for s moment that there was really marder quing on in the house. On getting down by Mr. Gouldy’s door Frank ran towards her, with a hatchet in his band, as if intending to strike her, “tin her hand as be brought it down, when a scutile en- She succeeded in catching seemed to hor as if he was crazy; hold of her again, and sad to her, zay ; Lill not kill you.” She, bow ever, eld on to it, “and threw him This seemed to inspire bim in the hatchet, and he final! her, and before she coul he brought the hatchet down upon her followed by two more blows in quick succession: he ap she said, Like a mad man, and seemed to have un- Rirengt Seon softer she beard the of a pistol, and thinking be had fired at ber she ran down stairs and out into the street. ‘The rooms in which the several scenes were enacted re- main in about the same condition, with the exception of the blood having been cleaned up and washed from the wallo and furniture. portions of Kaa agg entered: — a forts to obtain suceeeded in wrenching it from mick as lightning, floor, showing the neighbors h stroot aware that the body had been removed from hi house. A phrenologist having found out where the body ww lying, called at 149 Right avenue, and asked the ¢ man who bad charge of it to allow him the privilege to examine the head of (he suicide, bat was cofused Frank is said, however, to have be stit y vicious, and under the influence of the lower propensities His head, a witness states, wis malformed, ant somewhat resembled the idiotic t) pe of cronial developement. Moral and religious impressions were particularly evanescent Hence it had been the constaut annoyance of the tathor how to restrain-his conduct Agentieman, a warm friend of Mr. ¢ though Frank was th no way possessed of mich sheewd ness, vet he hail a strong desire to do for himself, longed for the timo when he could start business for him self. In conversation with an old gardener of Me Gonldy's, about three weeks valdy said Cait he was auxious to get a sity tbe inde * father might set him up in business, o ni of his mon and had # certain sum laid avings Bank above gentleman says that he never knew Frank lie; that he had often heard his father ask him qu regarding his conduct, and he alw told the truth, whetber it pleaved or displeased lis father. Diiferent stories are told as to the batchet employed in the work of butchery. Several persous ave couddeat that he was seen to carry it hore with bin wrapped in a paper, while the testimony of several of the family ts that It be longed to hita, and was kept in an old trunk ia his room, | withsome rubbish. The house where the terrible scenes were en: dl was yeesterday surrounded by a large crowd, Officers Lawrence and Jackson, of the Twenticth ward, are statioued to pro Yvent any unauthorized person from ontering the hovse, or even ascending the sleys. Admission is only obtainable through the basement door, the knocker of which is mat fled, ‘The Rev. Mr. Crawtord, pastor of the Thirty fourth street Methodist church, is in’ attend: together with Drs. Harmon and Sewall Many stop in front of the house, stare for a while sit the windows, and then discuss Ue details of the tv: and take another peep, greatly to the annoyauco of te mates of the house. ‘The policemen on the ground, notwithstanding their ex- ertions cl proved of no for they were ben . During night some ten or twelve siclans—amoug them Pr. Van Buren, them fu i—were in at tendance at the house for the purpose gether a8 to what course would be proper to pul was quite evident that Mr. Gouldy was rapidly fai It was found, on an examination of bis person, that the left site of his body had become paraly nid owing to the manner in which bis ty | it Was quite pro: bable the right side wou Wwenty four hours. The most sien we visit ed Mr. Gouldy exp to the: elfeet that it is mpossible for him to recover, judging from the low state an wh None ot t twelve o'¢ was not expec YOUNG GOULDY AT s One of our attaches knew Franeis A. petrator of the recent horrible tragedy in Thirticth street, very well when att 1% school at Charlotteville, New jouldy was then a ca: , thoughtless youth, in everything be did or did not do a profound i Lifference as to the consequence He was not one of the lery young men who so frequently at vol won for ves the soubriquet of dare-devil, but, on the con 10 evineed a cowardly disposition; not that he had fear as to censure or repotation, for as to them an in- omprekensible indifference characterized him. He had none of that lofty conzage which fecle— T dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more 1 none, nor of animal bulldog cov nor of the ‘eads to physical recklessness. Perhaps the chief charac- teristic of hie entire course at the Charlotteville school was ab absolute moral jibecility. He would be vead out in chapel in the morning, before the whole school, for gome misdemeanor, and never seem lo know or comprehend the fact. He bore a disreputable name, but it was not so much from possessing positive bad passions, or from marked viciourness, from a want of moral cha- unfortunate parties had expired up to last night, though Mi to hive til morning pourage which acter, al feeling, and moral uulerstending. It would n fi Haracter, as developed at schoo!, that haye been — labor. og wl a temporary of insaniay = when he enacted the late horrible y that he did, not reali E quences ims of it, There face which was zing the heinovaness of his upon himself and the was, indeed, an expr marked and’ peculiar wumouly have been calied a foolish, verdant, silly look; y have, how ever, been an indication of such a meatal developement, or want of developement, as should have subjected him to such care and goverument as are not applied to ordinary childrev. He never bad hiv lessons at school, was slways a great Wial to his teachers, and especially to the princi pal: his career there, a8 elsewhere, was inglorious. Oca sionally he would manifest some diligence in the practice of penmanship, for he said his father wanted him to be cote & good penmen, #0 that he might be a elurk City Politics, TOM ANY GENERAL, COMMITTER The vo-calted Der ratic General Committee met last night at Tammany Hall, wo dnish up the routine businers connected with the forthcoming election, Committees were uppoiuted to see that 4 sufliciency of tickets was printed, that the billy were d, and the Lie. Severa) of the members brought to the attention of th Comittee the gross untairness of the Pol ers in appointing republicans in nearly every ke. ‘There are one hundredmnd seventy five elec ricte, each of which has two poll Afifty in atl, first water. Besides, m displace capable and accomplixhed m Acommitie: of seven was f with Mayor ‘Tiemann, and ee nocent could uot be appointed at each election district. Tho Committer then adjourned Savewieenva T.—A large and reepectyble 1 pase to 1-Lecompton demo * Hotel on Wodnoatey Minated Marcel to represent ( trict in the next Legielat To THE EDITOR OF THY HER. Wi)! vou please state that fam pet wominated for Congress by the Americ district? The similarity of name has bee mistake on the purt of many. GILBE Naval 1 '. Commodore Lawrenee Kearney and Captain Roole: , of the Brooklyn Navy Vard, have been detached Lieutenant D. M. Cohen, of the Marine Corp:, stationed at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks, bes been ordered te the cotomand of all the marines in the chartere: about to be sent to join the Paraguay tieet tri val of the fleet at the general rendezvons, Lieut. Cohen will ameume the position as third officer, a position which he ia certainly deserving and competent of assum na He goes ont in the Westernport he Weaternport received her marine gerd, compric nt one sergeant, two corporals and ten private, vesterday ‘The batance of her ship's company are al! on board, and she will be ready to sail by Saturday next Mar. fs Gr as Rio Jasxmno.—The Jornal do Cy- mercioof September 18 contains a lengthy critic’ open the déet of Mme. La Grange in the Brazilian capital. She bad sung in “1a Traviata, “The Rarber” and ‘Nor ma,’ and is highly praised in all. Tho Upera socms to have created great public enthusinem. Saunders ' the raror. aaa! Rey Atrio i i Sensible, CANTRELL S iadien’ thick fall boota, S13 Hroadway. ry Manson ‘Thinks 30 Yenrs’ Dempsey & Fargis’, 603 Brondwa, Pe i ae A Vang carte ant weeding o- Pills and Otutment adapt them, selves to the diferent phages of disease in vari says that, | andhad | 2,000 Phystcinns Now Use Them tn Thelr pre tee, ‘The BRANDT ble manner all nox arew and thelr good effect Keing eompéoeed en me thone Whe use them ‘wa they are galutary. 7 wines omth, manhooi lost critfeal and’ deueate hook sh tnetr health health, tio a redubdancy of villated bile almost Imperee, rity and tially a nit old’ ai uamstanc he wn eroue ie itis prevalent, but Brandredh's pila. invainabie and eflictent protection, By their oecanional use we prevent the those impurities which, when fe suffl wise KO MUCH danger to the hody's health, | They soon cure’ liver complaint, dyspepsia, low of appetite, pale in the bead, hearburn, pain in the breast bone, sald faintness and costivencss; tw na tee them tn their p ives. The first letter of their value is yet sear tated. When they are better known, sudden a intied sickness wit! them speak meht out in their favor. actice, ta the exclusto by WILLTAMSON Get Your Likeness at TH erystal miniature dsilar, Gallery 473 Urowdlway. Epenscheld’s Proverblal Success In Hitting the pubbe taste lis never heen so triumphantly demonstr as in the popularity of hia splendid Call and winter bat for Inbs. Hid Auperintive folly lo pay &4 for a hat in Brondwa when more beautifuland « finer ue eam be had wt 118 Ne san street for BS M0), Every Style of Dress Europeaa or American, AUGENTN' 14 Broadway Wishes of the People Realized In the twelve new styles of drews hate AUGENIN'S, 2U4 Broadway. Fall FULLERTON’S, 301 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style, Price $80, Office 33 Broadway. At Fullerton’s, 301 Broadway, ) 1 will ‘garments, all sizea, at low prices. Shirts find warm made to orde Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made , At the lowest prices, at BALLOU BROTHERS, and to on 49 Brondway. eet. #O.M, TRACY, Agent bar, at bis resid T ALLEN to BLN La street, + both of Bianxiey—Sysov.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 28, hy the Rey, John A, Paddock, Mr.'S. Buanxtny to Mrs, M A. Sysox! Tata—Macnrs.—On Wednesday, Oct. 27, by the Rey W. Bannard, at the residence of the bride's father, T 8. Hau. to [sangria D., eldest daughtor of W. Macre of this city May Weston, Enwann d. Hayes, of New ¥ Morr —On Thursday, Oct. 28, by the Rov. M.S, States ariny Hytaxp—liormrs.—On Mon of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, Wusras C. ByLaxp) of Bern Mr. John Holmes, of the Rey. € San ant JAN® PAULISrE, SMterien—Howt—Horr—HNorr.—On Thursday, Oct. 28, at Grace church, Brooklyn, hy the Rev. Mr. Weston, © Orie C. Meruxg to Miss Mary L. Hour, also by the Rev. Mr. Flagg, T. Grasvine Hoye to Mies dunia EB. Hower, both o daughters of Asa Holt, Esq. Tucn—Wursier.—Un Tucsday , Oct. 26 the Messiah, by the Ri . Wants O. of Boston, to Mise J. Tsawmrne Wanstee, daughter of ward Wheeler, of t) Kow.anp— Avery. | West Farms, We ester coun SCHFRMERHORN—Morty.—On Thu c residence of the bride's father, in J by the Key ne, Leno ScHeroreniokN to Saran ©. Seon. y City papers please copy. Kev. Dr. MeLane, Mr. Caan z. ADKIANGH, both of Brooklyn 4 SkiweKr », ‘Tomvxine—Sitick.—On Wednesday, Oet. 27, by the Rov. Mr. Bryant, Mr. Thowas M. Toxenina to Mics MAwata A. SiueK, both of Mamaron , Westohester county, Died. Anmemnone.—On Wednesday, Oct, ron of Bartholomew and Birkiget yours, 6 mont hee bers of ure respectfully invited 4 res dens torn mn, at two o'elock Camrrntt.—On Wednesday, Ort. 127, in Massachusetts, after a ehort inc Mourdaun 1 Hana: and 10 days. The funeral took Conskivra.—Ou Thireday p Josrat CoNspiyra, aged 33 His friends ane tt family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, this (rilay) morn \K, from his late residence, Bushwick Mary dave Camvnenn, danght Campbell, aged S years, 40 place on Thursday, Oct. 28. On Wednenday, Oct Tate Dennis Diggit ih U ot the parint acroom widow of tly yative friends and rolativer, rick Horryan, are respecttull ral, from her late resid this (Friday) afterwoon, at one o'clock, without further levitation. Garexey.—On Thursday, Oet. 28, after s tong ilines, nd those of her brother tavited to attend Uh Euzanent, wife of Michael Gailey, a 4 4 county We etineath, it, im thee SOL your oF be . The Andrew ¥ nor of Furman and Joraleron stre day afternoon, at two o’eioek ANOKENAS.—Ou Thursday, Oct. 28, after a ling nese, Mre. Baxrany Laxokesan, widow of the fave Lauckenan, in the 82d year of her «ee 0 friends and acquaintances of the family are r . Brooklyn, on Suvur ring iit Rwchard folly invited to attend the funeral ery nilernonm, half past three @ clock. 1 James T. Perry, No. $23 Eldridge street. Her remains wiil be taken to Yorkers for i MeGiosn =I fever, Jown Me days, eon of Robert MCHA Ay Wi of Jota and Care sage Mowrrsiime.—On Thursday morniow Th, ab wie o'clock, Growers of A and Louise Meatpellier, ef this city, Newsut.—tu Thureday, Wilhain B Newell. ‘The friends and relative sare} ral, this (Frbiay) afternoon, at one © reritonce, No. 74 Woett Forty mains will be taken to Boston for interment. Rocnns —On Wednesday Oct, 27, of Miles 2, aged 47 years and frieuda of the family are resp the funeral, Crom ler late res 107 Broome street, thie (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, withont further invitation Remesrren—in thie eit om Wednesday, Ont at, of a papers and Raltinore Son Score. —At Rhinebeck, N. ¥., on she bore with Christian fortitude, in fuit trampl of taith ¥ Redeomor, Pars A. Scotus, late of Brookbore’, bre laa Sorat_—Oe Wednesday morning, Det. 2%, from injuries | wf Dy w fall, Frases Souny, i the SM) year of hs the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, histato residence, im Ral avewae, oar By Brooklyn, ED SrEVENGON.=0n Wednesday, Oct. 27, at tho redidence of her niece, Mrs. Jane And trent, Mrs pul vigo- | ly of veveta danger: thelr | tions, bus restore ity -nine hundred conseieattous n eof the past. Let taoae who know | Abin Odice, 204 Canal aieeet, Brandreth | A CHOICE FRUIT —PELHAM FARM NEWTOWN PIP. ‘The Happltest Expression of Chile it. "s. erd—Beautiful nly fifty cents; unsurpassed photographs loves, Hostery, Gents’ Dressing Robes, merino, silk and Shaker undergarments, Wes and scarfs, ab Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order, at the shirt and K, to M. Lowrea Waniace, daughter of the late Licut. W. H. Mott, United LasER. v Oct. the residence donk bo Miss y, Oct. 27, by the Rev. Mr. Van Wyck, €. Rownayy to Caraga M., daughter of Lavinas 28, at the Brooklyn, &. D., on Wednesday, Vitra ARMETRONG, matrong, aged 26 J the mem » No. 88 State street, Brooklyn, this (Uriday) af: of mths hing, ct. 28, at 6 o'clock, No. 804 Greenwich street, | wines comet to onder, $16 to $20. CLARKE, 3 Fin a MISCELLANEOUS, A MEDALLION vetver CARPET FOR yard; royal Englieh 8) Nand $125, Broseis, We. end Me. ; all id Sde.', oliclothm ERSON, 99 Mowery. LL/3—-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &€ ‘These celebrated cards, wpiondilly engraved, exn'only be ‘a’ Broadway, corner of Duane atret. Ketablished tid. A BARTHOLP'S FAMILY SHUTTL SEWING MACY Tilt ONLY MACHINE MAKING TINK, BR RAVELERDE re eTTOM, v CANNO!’ . met OFFICE #9 BROADWAY. WING ($5 SEWING MACHINES.—A FAMILY AM nesig machine for $8, Bxclualve righta for Baton coun Ucs aud towns, now selling. jovel wing Ceinbany's afte, HARTLETE & CO., 421 Broadway i We. and Me., ruga, mata, in apples for sale, packed expreadly for ts mad detiveben th Burape it dadued. Apply ts ROBERT L. PBLix Pelihans Farm, Reopus, Ulster county, North ever, PAIR OF WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES PRO! 4 ed by my onguentio six weeks, R. G. GRA Nassau street; Hayen, 175 Fulton strect, Brooklyn, LL NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS prblished fo Great Briwan, Ireland or the Continent of Europe, prompily supplied by WILLMER &4 ROGERS, coraer of Naseau and Liberty streets. Priced lists of nearly ome thousand different publications may now be had. ARGAINS BARGAINS! BARGAINS2 FANCY GOODS, FOR CASH! FOR CASH! FOR CASHt carers & ROBBIN: No. 25 AND 28 V. KT, IMPORTERS AND. JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS, EXPRESSLY ¥OR THE CIty I. TRADE. Comba, buttons, ‘Threads, bili, Mindings, Setanor Perfume wha Ladies’ belts, noy Olas AND GILT Wi DRESS TRIMMONGS, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES OF SKIRTS. SKIRT SPRING SPRING COVERING, cS, &e., ke, fee. The moat extensive stock of the above goods to pe fant tp the city, allof which is offered at prices whieh fell, ton CaLMOUN & RORULNS, . 26 and 28 Vesey street, up stairs, New York. AOMIC LIBRARY —THE COMIC LIBRARY CONTAIN / the best works of the best comic writers, in m athig e LS cents, each jume embracing # complete minent come artists. The iy all MEN. hy Hor PARTIES, By Connt Chicard. #0 (lustrationa, A SHILLING. By Horace Mayhew. Albert Smith, N. By Albert Stnith, THEI i Albert Smith, X THE GENT. ity Atbert Smith. X. MODEL WOMEN. By Horace Mayhew.) Ulustra- Carleton, POLITICS AND Y. By i TLL. With 100 ations, WILLMER & ROGERS, 42 Nassaa atecet, YORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS / by the only safe and successful method known, TEPTLESTELD. 4 WeSTRRVELT:“churopodaia 61s way, opposile St, Nicholas Hotel.” J R. DOREMUS HAVING, OPENED HIS © laboraiorica, is propared to receive students in anal, chemistry, The chemical Ieotarea at the New York terneona, College, “East Thirteeuth street, occur ia the att 4o'clock, Apply at 70 Union place, Rreence DIN TRA SETS BREAKFAST SETS, Ac. ae, To great variety. DAILEY & CO., 631 and 633 Brosdwag. sinha Ste nee ene eeree tet LL AND WINTER CLOTHING. i. DE GROOT, M2 Fulton street, Is now prepared to show one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED sTOCKS: or PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING To be fonnd in the elty, Large portions of which have been pu Atti acti sales, ah erent anortlee, notion sales, mt determined to aell at TREMELY LOW PRICES, U before purchasing At £, DRG 112 Fulon street. First clothing store east of Broadway. G gt Pt ago pening ano for sale at cay Low PRICES, pater é co.,6m and 633 Beoadwag. PA erens protien ‘327 to SMO Hear! street (Prankiin square), Publish his day: of whieh T kK SELF.MADE MEN. By Chas ©. 8 our. A great writer has sak t noble, coura, and self denying deeds by he gr men of other days doce for the promer education, th and the right develope. : jwtent powers than aught elae that they can be Mr. Reymour has borne this in mind; and hike stories ho have by thelr own fanate talent and permaverm 10 Joat erainenee In Cher callings and wi ly devoted their powers to thn good of amnot fut tn clovain sn ambtion and parity dhe + readers. ie chosen characters judieiounly, uweaiins are geaphie aud full of Gramade luereat” DR. LOOMIS'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Rlemente of N mab ieee. dhe ed for Academies and y jcvcutmal, , Proterser of Mather y ln the University of the eity of New f Madrounation,” he. Wi Sad of Iabortous study, frais of mach re- larly tor the use of the higher high « hools. wud tte peinary object phliosyphicsd retiection and observa ullart ia, but rather « collachon of privclplew tually dependant upon each ater —" 2 Theae principles see cedured to ‘hot simplest form, aad, at 2st ttn ortaBt coum o few elementary prujasitio © legtiimate . ed tro great extent withont they cod in wo care ie snythiag required af » elements of algeora, geometry “ sot priaciples are experiments, amd ribet and ao Tally ay ceadiiy pertorue nd experiments known fo wir theory explained. " vatural philosophy are de as ty y come within the wopeo. an elementary HARPER & HROTITERS Have Lately pabiishedt DLW. Hy Mra. Gaske HAVE Ar of clothing, rats ASSORTMENT OF EVERY ARTICUD at prior. ty @atagiah the toast tnerfvloum, 1 kinds Crowe $7 to B16, hewey mad five: bum & to #12, pants, rete, Be. Pinot biewk froste 6 Wuuam QOVPRCOATS, OvERCOATS OVEROOATS Vom now ready with the lira mock of INR GARMENTS Pune manufactuced hy any one hones POR RETALL ONLY. My nesariment an OVEROOATS La immer er, and conse @ of every destradie styte ta market. ee ive Wistten ) ARMENTS.. Sieh aw en reciate mirheme, dee arent rartety. Theae gorda Fam orlitg at 3 PRICES THAT NO HOUSE CAN BRAT, wt Ss P.M. Ly hy ’ vu init Oa Uh sll, pee THRO. KB. DE GROOT. SOLUBLE GLASS, RARE CHEMICALA AND MET, ror eognae ol}, of rum and ae, Oren Dow ay N peter nae Rey, plauins, Shrmtonm cardinium biemath, i one, nitrate strona. binck ale Magne Da. be. Sata ee oe YD Treatise ov fermented liq: | -—- ny JI SGER'S SEWING MACHINES —ThPORTA’ TH 8 PU BL rte ached we family sewing machine, combining the latest taa- elim A vive, They | SWNEY STR KWNON, relict of tue b I. Btn: | PFOVPMENS, Ot Re eT DUTAAR. Yenson, in the 78th year of her age. ‘The price of all our standard raachines have deem Tine trienda and thosr of the frmily are respectfully in. | pedured. Kinger'esewing machines, Nie well KIOWS, ‘80, vite ttend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two | dearer in price, have always been cheaper im fact, ore your hair to a black or brown without | o'c er notice | Segal seey wit! Go, thee Ray otis, young well known air, “Annie Laurie: : people are the Cardinal Montalto (C. Fisher) and Hugo Gately below the windows of the hott the sontsteing | (MF. Bourckeault), a mighty man of war ta toe Daigerty rr ” style, After numerous mishaps, the felicity of the lovers ot Oe anette. Tere Tibratedt wittt all tHE | And the alecomfture of the wicked pareut are encompassed Tmuring the advance to the hotel there was a continual Ths chevatten of the Cardinal to he Cag 6F 8. Deter. ——— ————— | Fivirpropertive are eipelinal ne well as pre actdievetty ou the tadia’ OF seat of the mand, Do You discharge of rockets, squibs and crackers along the street; SL EE ecticeeer aaa teh oe ‘no stain on the fesh oF army f = 2 please | prices are now Pe that al! must be satiated, and whesn the enthusiastic party came to a standstill ho: | Caboraied iu Mr. Bourcicaults clever way. | There ja te Only 3m towim «nebo drug Fi etWettontay, Oct 7, attr eanort jit. | Ost and examine the mem machines st the low price, fore the windows of the hotet the pyrotechnic discharget, | Hien: which wm net Hartiogly origimal, ‘The drama. i : es Timemmehy, ton ot the uae ie toetins | <vmnensnsenansenss ee eee een et eee, instead 0 ‘ing lessened. grew every moment more im: oF " . — —nesae : r u nd 9 : : : " hvente . ‘weil written, but does net evince the English author's 7 P. Vanderhef?, of this city, aget 23 years and 24 days. IPRCTAL NOTIOR.-THE ATR OF GENTILITY THAR posing and threatening. Eventually, whether through the | Tualveremcas* intact is Weide verter and: conse Cristaderete Hate Dye, Wigs and Tonpeess | wreagi—xnieniy, on Weil Oct, 27, ANNA Sl pervades rc very msinewe way Ae warciosaness of these who were discharging the equibs or pend quently slow. As for the acting, Mr. Bourcicault has the through the eventuality of mete accident, one of the cur- good part, Ho 4 « only the swash-backler hero to the Se ee ree aay « eee Wife, and played him well, Miss Roborten ia not pre- The ery of ‘Fire! Fire!” was instantly rnised, and for Mrs, Gonldy is atilt confined in the adjoining room inthe | 4, antemetos Md gg Rng dpe pn b y cisely the thing in sentimental heroines, and her presumed / The best in nll, sold wad applied, | tend te & few moments no amall decree of excitement prevailed. | Hercut gave ut a refreshing performance of the terrivie | fecomd Mory. last evening she Of wovere | shibe tasutectory, Mh Bloatweye — Y complained Home were for taking ladders to asccnd—sthers wore fo pains in her head and body, which the medical gentlemen civing the firemen’s alarm—bat the majority were for | Miitive's junpe stent be lost te the pelitical egedinn ths | Sa Wok very nnfavorable. Her arms are bully bruised | Harey's ‘Trtcopherone te the Best and reelection ee eromsc | eee ceo reaun oy.| Seah rain ova ogee and | rece cea et eh ee i y i 7 nee, | Wiel to converse wi a, bat ‘feian . wy oy there Were pereons on the alert, and with the «id of afew ee \perepeune hin sean Bet down ag a success. | Wil} not allow it, as it is essential sho should totem v0 Genre ys Troe’ Fetall, and the dye PF: | Ganghter of Kheweser and Peboral Ann Winely ¥ yoare. The relatives and friends of derate, WM. 1. JENNINGS & CO, Pioneer 46 Bronaiwny, southeast corner Price atreet, opposite Metra | polttan Hotei, ul, from the resi of Friday) afternoon, | QILVER PrATEn WARE | Btiver piven Liver pia fo one, Silver plat Liable sponne, Portes, fe.. deo. — } For ante at manufacturers’ prices 7 CIMREDE'S.—& CARD CASH, WITH BACH NEW DATLEW & CO, 691 and 688 Rrondway. RUMMMArY AR EXtemporary fire annihilators of an impos quiet ag possible. The only fear expressed by physicians “ dé vies wind leo With 1D eaves from an vid pl Setanta - ble description, fe a J : Wigs Wigs.—Clireh: are the Cheapest, | 4210 eee ee ible deveription, aided by an injection of water from the | i ssnway Tumarnn-oiire, Julia Iwan Hayne, who ie | that [reaarmation may fake place, in which case there 7 wget K ody re ped a © LUMBER AND MAHOGANY DFALERS r , every trace of the fire wa: ne, ia no hope for her recovery. i yer street ) i TLRS PRICE $80 GROVER, & BAKERS {oF de mom dewieaDi aiCuation in thi iy to Inne fe v lebeated adway, we | jorm of soar ight lela of ground, enclosed, new brick freon extinguished, and the people were wonted equanimity. ‘This incident eo fortunate ee arose for Mr, Clark Water closet, Ae. on First ave the noe od by second street, extending to wiibin 100 feet of the river. Apply wo OR VANDERPORL, 10% Vadigon avenue. HE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AAR. Dr. Kennedy, of Roxbu: Masa., baa discovers « to thet | playing a brilliant engagement at this house, taker her | On Wednesday evening she remarked to one of the at haw e * x - eetionably the fu t ofior, wil Yr \- | benofit on Friday evening. Mes, Mayne fully deserves all oa she rd im reat ed 1 dead boty of Hernia Cured by Marsh's Radical Care Ga san tote Gat plness thems ones fount bad ‘BOW | office, with exe, Croton wai ai yor, | her enecess, and more. She plays the heroines of the mo tee nl boy fee eveume. "ie wen wasgeaion, en, res Soe oo snd pysisans | - Hilo. A length the call of the populace was responded | deru siama with Irresistible grace and charming impal- | and shortly after six o'clock an uncle of young. Goudy | Howe a | ee aren A | A com walle peat sane Erase, te te code © ser dusen comme forward oat cpoee te ha sivencse, and is woll pustained by Me. Eddy and his excet. | called on Br. Merrit, undertaker, No, bie Right avente, | syn. Glovers New Lever ruse reverses the | mat mreeemnnns waive ntistnction. 7 . who, in com y Ww wey atlemen, procemtes — ee ee —_— MR. HORACE F. CLARK'S SPEECH, lent company. Mrs. Hayne's benefit should be a popalar wih’a heares te) the Tealdenos, where the body was ery | action of all trusses retaining dificult hernia and effecting | A T GIMBREDE'S ORIGINALITY 18 THB NOTTO pe caonedy ry, . scavered & comme Kuactem: or rth barn Covermesoxan Disrewt—L thank [ovation inside the hearse, and | Cares. No. 4 Ann sreet, ; mon ere weed gfowing along the road on Old stoner you far your generous greeting. language faile me when rf “a re —— walls cares every Kind of humor, from moet r he SN aerert i wonld give expreasion to the gratitade 1 feel. 1 am Hill's Halr Dye Pitty Cents « Hor, Black or A ar. BRAD OF Bae awuson Ss HAM | pag | wrofula dows to a pimple; & rh 4 - — hi Matinee Mrscan® a1 Dopwort'sMile, Wellis, the | unele to have the bod: im a vault for the night, bot Dr. Hammond's Orris Tooth Son fushion just now, and a Priliant array ‘The body was placed in a plain mahogany coffin, with a | best art te ne anticipated. Britannia plete, bearing the following inscription — ” A fa every case. For sale by OC. candisate for clection to the Thirty-fitth Gongrese; and f ‘ y - brown, No. | Barelay street. Inimitable heir cutting, imialli- | ie it 3 agrecable performer wpon the Alexandre organ, announces | there being none in that vicinity, they coneladed t p onguent Pest rauiona for tie hair iadway. Price $l. aeak the support of such of the electors of my district as | eee rn ee poome, Tits etre of ame | the corpo remain in the back room of No. 149 Kighth | ™° ons" | the world) sien, the only go canta 9 beta, Ne re OF Opinion that they can safely pier in my charg: | * wr day \ a Btylo OF OH | vente. the | WILSON'S BATROOLORER NE NEW YRAR 4 CARD SRE GIMEREDE'S HOLE to a beautiful black aver offered to the public to presnrre and beanitiy po A aS reese font dip day visiting card an the teeth snd uma, and eeveten the bretih. Curctilty mani | Soir, qlhe akin: aleo restores vee | fractured by # pt fan tf hy dru, ine snd phy gain on the ines, tenn tas tte a 7 @heir public interests at the federal capital. | took tertainne nt is t in the Thirty-Ath Concroes, sincerely bslieving tmp. | of crinotine tw: self ta be the friend of thendiinistration of Mr. Buchanan, | nlm tainal colee, c, leaving ne Tro GOOD FUCE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE CHRAP— from 6 i One large ana one Jone, ot 136 William street, 1 had been brought forward as the candidate of the . . eee tO ana hh Ot ne | meme generally. Waeteenle A Greenwich sivvet, Gove» s only 2 bottle, ~ — democratic party, and f felt pledged to sustain each A New PraswresArthar Napoleon, the young artist thes Ooweus Sees Mies H tee se ON RUNS HATE RESTORER Werte geevous CNTrDOTE WILE, CURE ASTIOWA easy rer = a x concern as in my best jndgment } Who arrived on the Pacific from Galway, has an excellent Aged 19 years. H “Ph: Researches” Should be Read ‘Will eure baktneen, revent Ls hair from falling oy OF ¢ . weakness or debility, — will restore tbe oul subverse the ‘wtervate of the evuntry and the J royntation in urope atta ist rate one in reat Britain | Besoresessmnveserenerceesesenecoeserererererrsene | uveverstolss Bolla IGT Frtuensireet Price 25 cents Provan ear tuig eape'and gh Gest gly ae | Relctay’ evra Wom sean nie ear ne rable conte vo. | Although at the onteet of his career, he is to rival th Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the body was toke og pearance. Depot and manntactory, 56 trnad street, eo wlanel itv energy ov any other nervous affection epg ef Fa a eaten ecien, © OWA He] i Grecnwond Crietety. The, hearse was ilbwed be a |g Ate MesQntekaThe Perfume of the Dayne Alien, Rew York, Bolen oensicn Phil: Ny Cal pgoed ry noon tixing A Send or call and ee ple, a 10 | ; £4 -~ Je « wre anid protec. greatest masters of the instrument. '¢ presume Chat le eatriage containing an dncle of the deceased, a brother of wm. For fragrance and dura | Third and Walnut streets Baltimore: No. 28 ane of © the certifieates of the miraculous tion A great qestion arosemn question of no lesser im. 4 juiends to make the Wur of the gountry. “4 : pect DUPUY, deagetst. irlea street. Buy ab no viher stores ni the above | ences ef I . JONN PL NE & 00, Propricwrs, 108 Nagsee Mr. Gowldy’s first wi foseph Louking, an acqaut- | gyy rendwes. Sold ¢) cy you wise the geauine,