The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1860, Page 5

rights of the States, nent busin oe OY “Re rion, Jobn J. ry cos men o” tbe . - den, the Hon. Milara Filleaoro and the Hon, Edward Everett are expected to address the meeting. Serious Rallroad Accident, DISASTER TO THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON TRAIN — A BRAKEMAN KILLED AND BETWEEN TWENTY AND 'EIRTY PERSONS INJURED. * Bosrox, Jan. 31, 1860. ‘Tho day express train from Now York for this city ran -off the track near Palmer, and one of the cars was thrown down an embankment, turning several somersaults. ‘The brakeman had both legs crushed, and died of his Injuries. Mr, and Mrs. Biddles, actors, and a Mrs. Ogden were serionsly injured, and some twenty passengers were somewhat bruised. 5 Rey. Merrill Richardeon, of Worcesicr, was seriously injured, Sprixcrump, Mass., Jan. 31, 1860. ‘The New York and Boston express train, which leaves ‘this city for Boston at half past one o’clock this afternoon, met with a serious accident on the Western Railroad, about four miles west of Palmer, by tho breaking of an axle of the car next to the rear car, which throw it down an embankment of sixty fect, injuring Simon Daily, a brakeman, #0 bad)y, that he died in less than two hours ‘The car that went down the embankment contained about twenty passengers, several of whom were bruised ‘but none of them were seriously burt. The car in its deecent rolled oycr two or three times before stopping ‘but was not mach damaged. Daily wasat the break on the rear end of the car when the accident bappetied, and was thrown off and run over by the rear car, which was also thrown from the track and broke both of his legs. lent Gray run out a ial train from this ~ity to the acene of the accident, and the road was soon Cleared of the obstruction. ‘Texas and the “Irrepressible Conflict.” HARLESTON, Jan. 31, 1860. A bill has been introduced {x $b: Sxas Legislature pro- viding for the imprisunmem? ed oa mm preachers, teach- ers and drummers who may come ‘sere. Governor Houston’s message dissents completely from the secession resolutions of the South Carolina Legislature. Affairs in Virginia. THE QONFERENCE OF SOUTHERN STATES—RAILROAD WOAN—THE STATUE OF HENRY CLAY, BTC. Ricuonp, Jan. 31, 1860. ‘Important resolutions were introiuced £ both Houses to-day in relation to a conference of the Southern States, Pufne Hiooae passed & bill jating $2,500,000 e 8 bill appropriating $2,500,000 as a loan to the Covington and Ohio Railroads h was, however, amicably settled— ‘between the Speaker of the House of Delegates and Mr. Seldon, of Stafford, re action yesterday on the resolution relative to the appointment of 4 committee on the South Carolina mission. Hart’s statue of Henry Clay, made for the Indies of Vir- gina, was taken from the vessel to-day, in a box envo- joped in American fiage, and placed ina vehicle, which was drawn by an immense concourse of citizens. accom- panied by a id of music, to the Mechanics’ Institute, where it will remain until the anniversary of his birth day, when it will be formally inaugurated, | The Santa Fe Mail. InperexpENce, Jan. 31, 1860. bg Santa Fe mail arrived here today from Pawnes Lieut. Robinson, who went out two weeks ago, was ac- cidentally shot through the arm. His wound was dressed Sueaasn Arkansas , and when last heard from be was ‘There were two mails lying at Pawnee Fork, awaitin; escorts. Lieut. Bell had sent two escorts from there wit the outgoing mails, and their return was hourly expected ‘when this mail left. Had the government a few more as efficient officers on the Plains as Lieut. Bell molestations by the Indians would soon cease. ‘No Indians of any description were seen on the route by this party. Movements of Senator Douglas. ee = J, ops ha Al Senator Douglas was last ni e guest of ex-Govern Price. He took the early train from here this morning for Washington. The Poisoning of the PettingtIl Famtly. Pottingill family (of Adama’ Basta). are ail alive tis meorahn .° The te examination is still going on, but ovly circumstantial evidence her. Ela Grant is rot her real name, and that she will not give. She Lael f refuses to have counsel, and ays she is well aware of her legal rights. Exp of Citizens from Kentucky. sere Civcrmatt, 1860. —— i Constitution for Nebraska. he He tee rot, Jen, 80, 1860. itution has jurlington, Iowa. ear a eae cron, Yan, 31, 1260. A fire this morning destroyed eae the 3ist. ate tieeseipp river is rising rapidly at New Orleans ‘and above. Steamer Burnt. Wasninaton, Jan. 31, 1860. ‘The New Orleans True Delta of the 26th says the steam- or Sam Howell, with a cargo of 760 bales cotton and 30,000 ge of hides, ‘burnt in the upper Red river on the Loss not at The Boston Weekly Bank Statem ‘nt, Boston, Jan. 1, 1860. 2 100 9/8 600 17/483, o100'900 The Marion at Charleston. Cuarteston, Jan. 81, 1860, ‘The steamer Marion arrived here at seven o'clock this (Friday) morning. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. * ace em og 1360. ‘Stocks steady. vania State fives, 5 paveed, 199, Morris Canal, pn | 113; Pennsylvania Railroad 36%{. Sight exchange on en eer Monizz, Jan. 30, 1860. Cotton market quiet: sales to-day 2,600 bales, at 10%c. md Savannan, Jan. 30, 1860. Cotton irregular and weak: sales to-day 1,750 bales. Cusatestoy, Jan. 30, 1860. Cotton depressed: sales to-day 2,000 : Py Barrons, nied 1860. Flour duil at for Howard street. it stead, Provisions firm. Whiskey quict at 243<c. Sight exchange on New Yorkj'; per cent premium. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1860. Continuation of the Murder Trials, COURT OF OYBR AND TERMINEB. Before Hon, Judge Ingraham. Jax. 30,—The Court room was crowded to suflocation o | jurora and parties interested in the cases of the vast num. ber of criminala who are yet to be tried for murders and other grades of homicide, - The People vs. Mortimer Shea.—The prisoner is indicted for the murder of Joba Leary. Counsel asked for & postponement of the trial in con. sequence of the absence of Daniel Sullivan, a matorial wit nese for the defence. ‘The Court denied the motion, but granted an order for “an attachment against Sullivan. ANOTHRR CHARGE OY MORDER. The District Attorney then called on the case ef John Crimmins, charged with the murder of Denis McHenry, by stabbing him with ssword on the night of Oct. 10, 1th following 6 fo jurors, sone’ gone 1—James 8. McIntyre. L. Waltoa. 1-H. B. Carverly. 12—Joha J. Ennis. Counsel for the prosecution stated the case. {ransaction occurred at the ‘No. 28 Pearl street. The deceased was in that store, with 10— 5—Horatio Schermerhorn, 6—Aaron P. Wiloox. The porter house of the prisoner, several other persons, for the re of ments. Sen getting 4 ‘The priconer was oat when the ey went in, and they were attended by a little girl. Crimmins came in he noticed McHenry, and began to remonsirate with him; he complained of his oe, and wanted him to leave the house. was calm, and wished to explain, but the would not listen to any.of the remonstrances of mins then went into his back room, brought out a musket with a bayonet on it, and it at the shoulder of Mc- leat Deceased Henry, and to leave. said he would go out, and then left, and there it would be well for the peace of society if it had ended; but the prisoner went to the counter, seized a weight, and followed Mc. Henry, who was then at the other side of the street, and threw the weight at him. McHenry threw a stone at the prisoner, which broke his window. Tbe prisoner then, not satisfled with a musket and a bayonet and a weight, went back to his room and armed himself with a sword, and followed McHenry, who ran away, but fell iu ‘the street, and while on the ground the overtook him and stabbed him in the back; in the struggles, the deceased rolled over, and the prisoner stabbed him again through the body. Henry A. Wray, iron moulder, deposed—That on the night of the 10th ‘Gctober he met John Crimmins in the street near Mott street, about 150 feet from the er’ own place; John Cameron was with me; we met McHenry, the deceased ; there were six of us ir; r keops a liquor store; we all went there and took drinks, for which McHenry paid; a littie girl was attending; while getting the drinks Crimmins came in; before the prisoner said anything to anybody he went into the back room; when he came out he told the little girl to go into the room | good | quarreisome disposition of the di hearduse threats against Crimmins; McHenry was Cisetnins ealing tn 8 very. Athy mare) abe Timmins ig him a very filthy name) that deceased was in the habit of calling a by very oj brious names. ‘The evidence for the defance here cloved, amd counsel having summed up, The Judge, in charging the jury, said that it was one of those many cases of indictment for murder which have been brought before this Court during its present term. It would appear that it was produced, by aa accidental meeting between the prisoner and the deceased. 1: will be for you to decide whelber the prisomer caused the death ef the deceased or not. Fortunately, you are ab- | Solved from any doubt on this question by the direct evi- | dence of the witnesses that the death of the deceased | was caused by the prisoner, with » sword which he held | in bis band at the time of the infliction of the wounds. | In the first , What was the offence committed, and se- condly, if ‘committed that offence, was tre justi- fled in go dt ? From the evidence of the case, it would appear that the affray arose from an accidental meeting of these parties at a time when some one or more & ip i foes acl influence oc ees but it “2 lished ination of these parties a whatever might bayo ban the intention of the deceased, the reet went to the store of Lad eam! for the sole pur- appear from the testi- thoee difficulties could furnish no buman life. If the presence of ecner’s store was to the latter he had a right to request him to leave bis store, and to use sufficient force to expel him from the . The Judge then pro- ceeded to review the evidence, and concluded by saying it was not murder unless the had formed ! ? micide; if jary ner thought himself in immediate danger harm they might find a verdict to that e! would have to observe that none of the parties present at the affray were armed. According evidence the prisoner alone was armed. Was ger of his If he had not thrown the weight it not have suffered them to leave the premiscs without being brought into danger himself? Was there any neces- sity for bim to rush into the street with a swordr If you find that the bad ground for:/honest belief om bis part that his life was in danger from the attack of the Prisoper on bis premises, you must acquit him—other. wise you must convict the prisoner. Ata Jate bour the jury had not agreed, and the Court took a recess. eplelt 3 g Taxatre Francais.—The concert by Miss Cecilia Flores will be given this evening. This young lady promises to be one of the best of our native singers, and should re- and take care of the child; he said something about ‘these drinks won’t do;’’ McHenry said, “now John”—— but got no further when Crimmins said that he didn’t want bim to run up @ score, and said something about McHenry talking bad of his wife; McHenry asked bim it he owed him anything, and he said not; Crimmins kept telling him all the time to go out; he then went into the back room and brought out a musket with a bayonet om it, and placed it to McHenry’s left shoulder; cmogee on going out, said, “I am going out of your store, but you dare not come outside meet me like a man;”’ “I daren’t, eh?’ says Crimmins, and he turned to the coun- ter and tooka weight and ran out and threw it after Mc- Henry; 1 heard the window smashed about half a minute after the weight was fired; when I got out I aw McHenry throwing stones from a vacant lot at the side of the street; the prieoner came out on the stoop with the musket, took it back again, and came out with a sword; I it; McHenry was on the other side behind a cart; Crimmins said, ‘Where is he, where is he?’ ran after him and chased him to- stone, which hit me; ot take hold of one another; rop, but fell, and Crimmins at him while on the took him to a drug re | following Thursday ; a stomach; the prisoner ran after the about one hundred feet before he fell; Crimmins went to- wards bis own store after he stabbed McHenry; I saw the prigoner afterwards at the Coroner’s inquest. Croes-examined by ere a Rie called nd deceased Macinnary, but McHenry, was right name; the party bad been in Crimmins’ house be- fore; all met in the street and sent to Crimmins’; McHen- Ty did not go in first; he asked us to go in and invite him in after; ins and McHenry bad that; McHenry invited the party to drink; I do not know of my own knowledge what was the cause of the quarrel between them; heard it from McHenry some six weeks before that. ‘The District Attorney objected to the evidence. Counsel wanted to show that there was @ quarrel ‘Detween Crimming and deceased, and that on this ooca- mon deceased brought a large party of his friends to prisoner’s store; that prisoner was intimidated and acted ‘Court sustained the objection, and would admit that was said on the occasion of the that had been said somo weeks previously. mins, and said,;*‘ Don’t do it, Jack;”’ in the store Crim mins with calling bis (Crimmins) wife a ng, Ned ead bi come out in the street and mect him iike a man. To a Juror—Met McHenry accidentally that night in the deceased in a car. hie name and age; his ‘but that he was known ;he was about thirty y tailor by trade, and was born in Igelan3. r, resident physician of the New York Hos- pital, deceased; only saw the wound: themvery di ; ight found inthe abdomen fatal; the patient asked me if I thought he ie. ote him it was very probable, from the patore of the . Catharine McHenry (widow of the deceased) deposed that her husband ae E mes called ‘ Macinnary’’; t ie pi taken to the dead-house. surgeon of the New York deceased about ten o'clock if was the wound in the abdomen Jobn Golden, one of the at Crimmins’ house, corro! two first witnesses. Jobn Munson gave similar testimony. ‘who was not in the party at Crimmius’ street affair and the stabbing of the rty in company with deceased Borated the testimony of the ‘Wm. Casei 31 —The People vs. John Crimmins.—At the sitting the Court this morning Mr. Abbott opened the case for which was that the act was done justified under the circumstances his wife and throwing stones at a rege Yield of lard York % per Negro Question—Doings in Congress— Interesting from California—Local News ofthe Metropolis—Market Reports, éc. house. oannah “I know your father; he is a better man the man who this place;”” more drinks were called for and I served them, but hai not touched them when Crim- mins came in; he me to go into the back room and mind the y; while there I a McHenry to Mr. Crimmins, ‘How much do I owe yout’ he replied “You owe me , and all the reat of your family, but leave my store;”” McHenry asked What he owed him; Crim- you leave my store; he said he would leave the 5 ins came to j 1 did not see Dot know what ;, went out to ;, and a brick came near hitting me and the child; ran away, being afraid, and saw no more; ou the Wednes- day evenin that Crimming was out late with the musket, the drill room being clored, he brought the musket tothe store; McHenry was in the store several times last winter. & Juror—I did not hear Crimmina cry for help. the deceased was ® quar. ceive the encouragement of the public at the outset of her career. Miss Flores will be assisted to-night by Maoca- ferri and Perring, tenors, Mr. Kyle, flutist, and Mr. Pat tison, piano. Naw Bowxay Tueatrr.—Mr. J. J: Prior will take a be- nefit at this theatre to-night, when the “ Octoroon” and « Macbeth’? will be played. Several popular artists from the other theatres have volunteered, and, with: the aid of the very excellent company at this theatre, will give a fine entertainment. Axsorame INDICTMENT AGAINST THE MASaacuUSErTs Liquor AGxnt.—Geo. P. Burnham was arraigned in the Supexior tment fer adulterating liquors, A Beaviog was hed before ment for ral uors. was ae fixing the amount of bail. The at $5,000. Judge Putnam in bail was finally The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Loiteries of Delaware— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., by ‘Ubat following are te nae Sussex Countr—Crass 26, Jancany 31, 1860. 62, 22, 14, 69, 26, 42, 35, 28, 34, 40; 4, 39. Coxsouparep Lorrsny—Ouiss W, Janvany 31; 1660. 43, 58, 25, 51, 32, 66, 70, 7, 36, 47, 62, 38. Witness our bands, at Wilmington, Del., thisdey (Tueeday), January 31, OHM. SON We WALEER, Qi ‘Comzaissioners. ALFRED B. WOOTTEN, FEANCE, BROAD! & 00., ‘Wilmington, Delaware. of the Delaware State Lotte- Y & CO., Mi exonots, x ee pewrere os rowan, RTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Dawa Exrna O1ass No. St, J 31, 1880. 69, 5, 65, 6, Gl, 2, 48, 16, B1, 18, 74, 30. Delawane—O.iss Wo, 58, Januamy Si, 1860. 20. 5, 43, 1, 35, 66, 54, 45, 73, 15, 24, 68. ‘WooD, EDDY a 0S, Delaware, O. A. Bills, heme ingot. if and Commission Broker, No. 176 Greeawich N. B. Prises in all legalized lottertes caabed. bang west Gents’ Hats, boys’ gents’ soft Hats, For collars, fur Gloves, fur Are now selling off at reduced priera. to clese the ‘comeern. GENIN'S Hat tore, 07 Broadway. erg vy pew at Genin’s.—An Advertise- t column in our to day, an- Seah a Lecter eae wikeeiremre k rare chence for fashionable bargains. Clething Jobbers. calPthe attention of clothing jobbers from South. orn und Weeere to cuneweamne fast of low prised and medium clothivg suited to their t ade, which we are pre- to offer on the most favorable and EVLIN, HUDSON & CO’, 208208 and Ladies’ Furs a Skating Club Caps; Gentlemen's winter —— WHITES, hater, 216 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paut's bi Broadway. 1860.—McLaughliin’s Improved French Yoke Shirts, ready . all sizes, or made to measure. Store corner of Greenwich and Musray streets. A Novelty.—24 Photographs $1, and a storecacope {rox ile $1, a1 HOLMES Gallery, SIS Broadway. a ja.—J. Lipscombe, formerly of intow. Fifteen Bamtert's sesy running tablen.” Court Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New York. Singer's Stwing Machines. bits 3S we J Mtthay’ are. sdaplod Wo all tide ey ‘who uses them. SF eter coatee or fue? aye perfectly siuaple tx ett operation, and are easily kept in crder. ‘The Family Machines, at $50 and $;5, have become a neces- ally wherever they are kpown. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, N. ¥., and 180 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Batchelor’s Hair Dyeing Establishment removed to 16 Bond ytreet. vate entrance for ladies. Hi), Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye 50 cents. Depot No. 1 Barclay street. #1s0 eo!d at 417 Broad. way, and by all other druggists, Barry’s Tricophereus is the Best and rserise tad seuring taka, Ladle er Bal by oh Ciistadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- Rees. —The best in the world. Whoideslo ast retal, and the ‘ase privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. ABeautifal Complexion.—Laird’! Li: mab tials oes may> tied and To Batchelor’s Hair Dye, W: faery is removed to 16 Bond street. vate entrance Pad Witsew's ions bottles sre States for ehildren Trusses of Every Description for Perma- Bere ree - silk elastic — Co., No. 2 Vesey street, Astor ‘ew pelaesys Otaement—One 5 Pot tn Eicre cfhonetous for chapped bande and pe than all ie cold more ¢ creams that ever were made. Lavasacne. —By Kev. —SELIRR. Dr. Isaacs, on Jan. 20, Mr. Lxwis Lavaxsces, of San Antonio, eat and the | o'clock, fr br tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two rem the residence of his parents, 86 Dufit id 1. Tuesda: Normal P ai peewee Da. je, count; rar aged 41 years, O'months and Wedaye en?” : z Her relatives and friends and those of her auat, Mrs. Wm. Fay, are extnestly and most jtfully invited to attend her funeral, from 186 Weat Forty-second strest, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ' t one o'clock, Her remain? will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Re- quieseat in pace. Barre, Massachuretts, New Orleans, Louisiana, and San Francisco, Californiw, papers please copy. Coxxiix.—At his regidenee in Thirty seventh street, in MISCELLANEOUS. AX orrortuntry to ALL Now THE CELEBRATED KURERE SeWina MACHTiNES, order to place reach of all, will be mort pl within the wo ‘not bas amou Saito, 0 Broadway, sofas De euouat, UF ayplylag at the 1U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROVGH EDWARD BISSELL, Notary Public, Commiasio: ) Ai 211 Broadway, corner of Uhamivens aieony ot of 8 ARTLETT’S SEWING MACHIN, TO Needles of every description, 421 Boulter ‘ \OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STA?ES- C duly. crawling atreet, ‘thie city, on Saturday eventag, Jan. 28, Jonn 8, ay, i be aged 47 Sears and 10 month” a , ee wane Lawyer, HY Bread CraiG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 31, of consump- oa tion, Cuanixs Percy, eldest'zon of Daniel H. and Helena NOBNS, BONIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ts all diseases Craig, aged 19 years and 9 months. Joints apd of the feet cured without pain or Funeral om Thursday affertioon, at two o’clock, from | inconvenience to by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon bis father’s residence, No, 107 State street. ‘The relatives | Chiropadia, ae eee. Dawe '0 ORIG ORS See and friends are respeotfully invited to attend witout far- t -— ; er notice. "8 ONGUENT—ESTABLIGHED 1852, Wild, Oramrix.—Sndde: Guana “ mustaches won hing) al early 90° Suaday morsit 4, Jan. b, Mir. | face in aix weeks ilme without stain or injury to the akin; price $1. ent by malt poe rGATTAM, 109 Namau street, N. Y. JOSTETTER'S STOMACH BYPTERS.—THIS PREPARA- 29, at his residence, 209 West’ Thirty-tirst gre »! Wittiew St. Croom, aged 47 years. ‘The remains wit! be taken to Sémersyille, Cozm:, this (Wednesday) morning at 8 o’clocls, for interment, De Haxt.—On Toesday, Jan. 31, of consumption, Mart Jans, eldect daughter of the jate Jumen A. De Hart,agod | advertisements Fat fren ciate sistomone ot fe meoracioe 29 years. eae vee by every individual who bas givon ita trial, i fhe rience and acquain'ances are invited to attend the pas oe On eoeeaenn ae is 4 frzeral, on Thursday sfiernooa, at hafipes one.o'ciesk, |i Toner aden s re aiechan Ok beaek tae nce Toaam-—AY Yonkers, Westchester conmty, N.Y, on dvaigat to tan of whisk ts patieeh ross have been deorited N.Y. 1 Bich tas v= boon devrifed Monday, Jan. 90, Jest SHaNKLAXD, wife’ of’ William B | fy'plcanoae, Their uature le enetained, while ike itor ae be ene brigade ef the Tatty respectfully Invited to at- || morthd matter, and imparia regularity t te, seoretons. Tala are ly + tend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, Yonkers, |! tbe shmple phlcekohy of the curce of DMarchone, General De- Sie (Wednonte ) afternoen, a 2 Pingo! ) Hysteria, Beacacho, Colle, Flatulence, #o., which are creat’ A. M. and 12.20 P. M. . : : hous. baprraeerityd say Firzusnaws —On Tocsday morning, Jan. 32, of con- 4 Aum ption, Carisrormet Frrararnis, aged 30 years, Wight yey, His friends, and those of bis brother Thomas, aro re- | intreduced & Tew and miperioe Shullle Macthes large spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) | Ligh spend, wil lalew tmprovemenia, Price 980" fer'sale Snes at two o’clock, from 184 Atlantic street, | No. 2, Bronawar, New York, and No. 13% Fulton street, Brooklyn. Fraser.—On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Roar, mother of tho late Jobn Fraser, of No. 176 West Seventeenth street, aged 77 years. The funeral will take place from the above nuraber, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The mem- bers of Tear Lodge, No. 203, F. & A. M., are regpect- fully invited to attend. Her remains will be takea to Greenwood cemetery for interment. on Tuesday morning, Jan. 31, Micnaxt Fox, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family and printera in geveral are respectfully invited to attend the funcral on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his residence No. 19 Remsen atrect, near Grand, Eastern district, Brooklyn. GauLscner.—On Monday, Jan. 30, Mrs. MARY Ax Gallagher, im the 24th year of Pp oR. BURDSALL’S {i Froparea by combining ation wi © moet bealing and penetrating vegetable oll "pe all tbo ” that aman ‘leah is hele to, tie without equal. Rheumatiem, sprains, breast, sore throat, &¢ . yield toa few appl. Beware of counterfeits, and buy none but BUND. BALL'S origiual article, Sold by all druggists. Price 25c, ONDON CLUB SAUCE.—THIS UNRIVALLED SAUCE, manufactured by Parker Bros., London, can be obtained Of their agent in thiccity, A. J. PARKER, 15 Beckman street, ‘This artlele is superior {0 the Worcestershire sauce, and can be obtained at one balf the prise. 7 A BLAZE. Gattacuxn, wile of Owen 1. Salada ° her age. RICH DOINGS ‘The friends of the fam#lyand those of her brothers, AT NEWARK, N. J., James Carty, Patrick Keely, and also her brother-in-law, DAAC. ed James Gallagher, are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 51 Marion street, this (Wednesday’ worning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be remo’ to St. Patrick’s cathedral, where a aolemn requiem mass Show lag hew a Brought his Wife to terms: = the cost of the ontrage, How @ respectable will be celebrated, aad from thence to Calvary Cometery Cage Leader, who, while for interment.” Wife, auoed uistodiion Gxxy —On Tueeday, Jan. 81, Atrea, the beloved wife of sdoutregeroer Phillip Grey, aged 4! 8, a native of the parish of Kill- | His charge. Mine friends of the fatally full, ito | A Trish 7 e friends of e family are respectfully invites A es atiend the fuueral on ‘Thurada afternoon, at two o'clock, Toles. from her late residenee, 325 Kast Righth street. —— : bebecggsaer se Sunday Jan. 29, Juma Guipicmm, wife of Resulting im beavy damages joneph Guidicini, ‘The relatives and friends are reepeetfully invited to THE LIFE AND PORTRAIE attend the funeral, this Ved: ‘) afternoon, at half. WILLIAM INGLIS, one o'clock, from 34 Irving pice, without further rae POLITICIAN aA Ee ee AnD roraur. yesré, li oti eat Boeri Guat, aged 67 NATIONAL POLICE GAZRTTE. inried te ahead thease me Ras eee BS et invi 1 rom his residence No. 202 Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) mornmg, at ten OF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE—WR BAVE o’cleck, without further invitation. OOM Baad anlar solange qualitee, wre 1 -—On Monday morning, Jan. 30, at his residence, | shes where the hair le will i if i wil No. 28 West Washington place, ater @ short and painful | retoret to tte ‘olor: * irons leer jess, Doctor 8. WinrarTow: aged 39 years. as well aa bair from off. —! His relatives and friends and the.congregation of the per. 444 Broggway, and sold everywhere. First Baptist church, are ully invited to attend the funeral, ths (Wednesday) afternoon, ot one o'clock, from BRU'B COD LIVER JELLY, ioe: eohiaeeate is residence, witl it TF notice. » Astana, Bescrr—On ‘Monday yam, 20, wuddenly, Hxsnr ea- Kinds of Coughs, ia taken without nawsea, NaY,a@ ive fast, Ireland, 47 years. Z % The friends of the » and this son William J. Hea- mene seumaiion of ikea wre obviated and X doe not Dey, aro Lan, sang ited to attend his funeral, from ence ony gonempetion ater use. It is the beat purgative for his late residence, No. 108 Second street, this (Wednes- | children, To bebad at the inventor's office, 185 Fourth aveaus, day) afternoon, at two o'clock. and at all respecte? TOLD: PARKER & MOWER. cars Ireland, and Liverpool, Ragland, papers please ‘Wholesale agents, 15 Beekman street. Hene.—On Sunday, Jaa. 29, "48% ANDREWS, only child of Emanuel and Rabena Helm, oged 4 months and 6 daya. Rade tOnee Ree anys ovLocs. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- THE sii tend the funeral, from their house, No. 271 West Forty- BEAUTIFUL sixth atreet, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, this ILLTSTRATED (Wednesday) morniag, at half past elevon o'clock, with- STORY, out fur'her notice. a Hiccis.—In this eity, on Sunday night, Jan. 29, Many, ‘s 'APER, wife of Michael 8, aged 70 years. THE ' The friends of the family, also of her sons-in.law, NEW YORK WEEELY, Michael Feely and Christopher MeDonald, are respect- NEW YORK WERELY, fully invited to attend tho funoral, from her late resi. NEW YORE WEBKLY, dence, 24 Henry street, this (Wednesday) morning, at Naw fone Wareey: ten o'clock ely Her remains will be conveyed w NEW YORE WEBKLY, St. James’ church, strect, where a solomn requiem NEW YORK WEEKLY, mare will be celebrated, and from thence to Calvary KEW YORE WEEKLY, Cemetery for interment. N YORK WE! Y, Kxxny.—On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Mrs, Kexxy, daughter of NEW YORK WEEKLY, Thomas Hanley, aged 20,yeaas. TRE cor Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the STORY. funeral, on Thursday afterpoom, at one 0’ , from her AND | late residence, 188 North Fifth street, Wil 4 SKETCH Ix Fort.—-In Brooklyn, L. 1., on Tuesday, 31, Fuza, wife of Raward La Fort, in the 49th year of her ee on PUBLISHED. age. Wis CONT: ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, also tho mem- FoREY SOLUMNS SF ORIGINAL MATTER, bers of Grove Lodge, No. 58 1. 0. 0. ¥., are respectfully Ty Col oF ol fal. MATTER: requested to attend the funeral, from Her late residence, FORTY COLUM RIGINAL No. 160 Congress street, on Thursday afternoon, at two FORTY COLUMNS OF ORIGINAL MATTER, oock. FORTY COLUMNS OF ORIGINAL Ma Linpsay.—On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Jasms Manswaut, only Fone COLU MRS OF omicHAL af ecn of Thomas avd Mariba Lindsey, of dysentery, aged 3 FORTY COLUMNS OF ORIGINAL Ma‘ years, 2 months and 26 days. ORTY COLUMNS OF ORIGINAL MA’ ‘The relatives apd friends of the family are respectfully WRITTEN EXPRESSLY invited to attend the funcral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, YORK WEEKLY, at two o'clock, from No. 73 West Fiftconth streot. NEW JORG Weeety Lyn —On htucsday, Jan. 31, after 4 lngcring, Winer, Riw YORK WEERLY’ Jaura Ly1ix, formerly of Washington county,N. ¥., ia NEW YORK WEEKLY, the 7114 year of his age. NEW YORK WEEKLY, The relatives and friends ot the emily are respectfully REW YORK WERELY, invited to attend bis funeral, on Thursday morning, at Siw TORE WaEecy’ ten o'clock, from his inte residenee 207 Henry atrect. NEW YORE WEEKL ' Lzoxanv.—On Monday, Jan. 30, atter a lingering lines, NEW YORK WEEKLY, J eg Lxonarp, in the Glet year of his age. CONSISLING OF ‘The relatives and friends are sully invited to | MARIAN G@RRY, attend the funeral, from his aon’s re . 8 Leonard | MARIAN GREY, street, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at two o'clock. mania SREY, Mackry —On Sunday, Jan. 29, Tuomas, eldest son of | MARIAN GREY, Jobn and Elizabeth Mackey, aged 17 years, 4 months and | WARIAN GREY, 1 days. MARIAN GREY, ‘The relatives and frieads of the family, also the mem- | MAKIAN GRE bers of Insurance patvol Nos. 1 and 2, are respectfully | MARIAN GRE invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | MARIA 4 ar " parenis, 58 Spring street, this (Wedncsday) morning, &t | in JAN THE W MBS, HOLMES. ‘ten o'clock. LILIAN THE W. McGuirg —At Harlem, on Monday, Jan. 30. Marcaner | LILIAN THE W. McGuire, a native of County Cavan, parish of Drumiaine, | LILIAN 1HE W. townland of Mitown, Ireland, aged 42 years. Vikas TEE We Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her bro- | LIAN TREY: thers, Mathew, Thomas and Hugh Reiley, are respectfull LILIAN 1HB W. invited to attend the funeral, from 110th etreet and For LILIAN THB W. avenue, this (Wedresday) afternoon, at one o'clock. LILIAN THE W. Pavipixc.—At Staatsburg, Dutchess county, on Satur- | weer pornt CAD! BY F. 3. SMITH, day, £8h January, of consumption, Mr. Levi J. Pacipina, | WEST POINT CADET. aged about 27 years. ‘EST POIMT CADET, ‘The decease was a young man of fine promise, and bis | WEEE POINT CADET, early deat e a " iy earns : ly lamented by a large circle of rela. War POINT CAD D.—On Monday, Jan. 80, dicuann T, Provo, aged | WEET POINT CADET, 28 years, 2 months and 10 WEST POINT CALET, q She relatives snd friends ripe doen the mem- | WEST FOUNT CADET, ere Greenwic! je No. 40 D. O. F. are respect- B) Al fully tmeited to attend the foneral from bis tate residence, BEAUTIFOL SKETCHES. ica No. 26! street, this in y ni 4 s +") , | es me it a tree’ ( esday) afternoon, at AUTIFUL SKETOBES' Liverpool, Dublin snd Wexford papers please copy. B Cee toed Bcort—At Newark, N. J., Jan. 30, Avva WaLLAce, wile Pa FOL aeRecnee of the Jate Rev. Dr. James Scott. CTIFUL SKBTCHES, The funeral will fake place from the First Reformed BAUTIFDL BRETCHES, Dutch church, at Newar, cp Thursday afternoon, at tw eta 3 peer y { BEAUTIFUL EHBICHES, Sasprixs — On Tucsday morning, Jan. 31, Samven Sten- LAR SKETCH OF THE Day. Bina, oged 47 years. Oct POPULAR ERRTCH WA! OF THE DAY. His remains wi!l be taken to Ridgefield, Conn.,on Thurs- MObT FOPULAR SKSTCH WRIIBBS OF THB Day. cay moraiog by seven o’clock train of New Haven cars. | MUST POPULAR SK&TCH WRITERS OF THE DAY. aba dy Ja, 20, of eoasomptcn, saan | ESSE FOELIAR BELIUH WEMTERS 04 FAR BSE Trxxci, in the 20th year of bis age. vost POPULSH SKEECH WRITERS Of THE DAY. His frient’s and acquaintances are respectfully invited | MOST POPULAR SKETCH WRITERS OF THE DAY. | % attend his funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, attwo | MOST POPULAR 5&RTCH WRITERS OF THE DAY. o'clock, without further notice, from the residence of his | MUST POPULAI SKRICH WRITERS OF THE DAY. parents, No. 113 Sullivan street, New York. SeLER DD roeer Glasgow and Murrayshire papers please copy. EPLENDID PORMS, Wattw.—On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Acxes M., daughter of SELENDID POEMS, Jobn and Bridget Waleh, aged 20 ‘years and 14 days, for- SPLENDID PO) merly of Reendonegan, near Bantry, county of Cork, Ire- SEL EED LD OEE ind. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully aD PORE invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at SPLENDID one o’clock precisely, from the residence of her parents, BY As. H. DUGANNE, AND R PORTS. 769 Third avenue. TOGETHER WITH ITS Cork Southern Reporter and Constitution please copy. PLEASANT PA BAGR ALIS, Wemiworta —Exma C., only cbild of Joseph W. and ITEMS OF ETRE, oO ! Mary E. Wentworth, aged 1 year, 11 months and 18 days. EAOWTEDGE BOX, | relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. ANSWERS TO COR! DENTS, tend the fureral, at the parents’ residence, 87 EDiTORIALS, EO RTO, ETO, eae this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, PRICE ONLY FO! ther ni ‘Wise. —At New Brunswick, on Tuesday, Jan. 30, Mant Pelee SALE Fo Wibo ‘fuueral will take place IA Shon No. 69 PRICE OnLy PO) w » No. PRICE 4 Somerset street, New Brunswick, at three o'clock, this | PRICE oaty F ce Wednesday) afternoon. “Fences Brook, on » Jan. 31, Mary B., | PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. wife of Jobn J. Zuill, daughter of Oliver and Juliet Teller. | ERISE SBLE FOE Due notice will be given of the funeral in to-morrow’s ie papers. FOR BALE BY RBVERY NEWS AG! FOR SALE BY EVERY agi yon Sain BY AVERY REWE 4 SCELLANEOU! Lapes Le FOR BALE BY Ba a Ds itbita GaN HAVE A rRETEY bf enon lor pl and: bs waeAt ov TORE. un are PRE <Mecec nonin cones Room tio es aay PELL A Segerene a ams MSE eS | Cae oe ee ATCHES Ep w: Pee See cern me ignore |" MNT ena i ee sas MISCELLANEOUS. paar YEARS RBFORE Tuy Yeane B YEARS YEARS YEARS Orvics oF rum Cunisrian Fat 4 Boston, Dec. 29, ibaa 3 Mugsns. Cvntis & Co.:— Gantiswtn—I have had occasion to use MRS. wee SOOTHING SYRUP in my 4 and can to tes enutneness. If agreeabte to you, bop to slentiouslyy oiberwise 3 would wot do" ‘ere consc! I; otberwise Sw Yourswuly, “a'r OBE ANOTHER FROM A MOZHER IN 1.0) ROTHER FROM A M0} 1 10 ANOTHER FROM A MOTERE IN LOW . t ANOTHER FROM A MOTAMTE IN LOWELL? ANOTHER FROM A MOTHER IN LOW! ANOTBER FROM A MOTHRR IN 10" ANOTHER FROM A Mi IK Lo ANOTHER FROM A MOTHBR IN LOWRLI, ANCTHER FROM A MOTHER IN LOWELL, Dear Ste—I om to be able” t of MR&, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUP, of what it is r uted to accompitv’s Having suffering ly 1a. who could not reat, night, by his eries would not permit ae: I purebased a bottle of tte SOOTHE teat the remedy~and to the pain and nervousness trouble with him since, and ibe lit with comfort the excruciating process of aid of MR8. WINSLOW'S tOOTHING ther who regards tbe bealth and life possess it. Lowe, Mass. DOWN DOWN LOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TUWN TOWN TOWN N TOWN BOWN TOWN DOWN TOWN Having passe 4 several sieepitee nights, disturbed LA otis LOWN p>b>pr>>Prr ies and cri f a enftert and beeoming eon’ MRS. WINSLOWS SOOPMING BYRUP was just tbe eeded, procured ply for the child. "On ae aedted Listing hie wife ih wat bo bed dows, tho reteand a, a abe an airongly fn fave cy sot have it administered to the child, of homoxopstby. ‘That night the child Ricricehas tat aden r another sleepiers- night the raother’ si Attend to some aes tor eared. /s sing!o Gove the baby and Mill bottles of Mra. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING are et oe every, ear in the United States, for teething, with never g success, Relief te immaprass amd CERTAIN., MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Is sure to regu~ Tate the bowels. Orde: rs are coming in every from in Chee Sutly Mooda me morect Si. WINSLOW'S SOOT IN@S FRUF.” MILLIONS OF BOTTLES MILLIONS OF Bi MILLIONS OF Bi MILLIONS OF iS MILLIONS OF Bi SEHR Sp M ONS OF MILLIONS CF MILLIONS OF or 4 or wees Preeti ot M WINSLOW MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING wl 800TH! W's ‘BY RS. WINSLOW'S Ht 4 a BE NG 8YRUP |. WINSLOW'S: MRS, WINSLOW'S BOOTH MRS, WINSLOW'S 8001 i aRE SOLD ARE SOLD ARE £010 ARE SOLD LET In DBITED r j UNITED MRS, WINETOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP never falls te.gin’ ‘ SOOTHING SYRUP never aan i MRS. WINSLOW'S Pogt: 1@ SYRUP ts aod by al Sad Td E sas ee I feraecerte aged imi b>>! rit a 7 HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO MO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the ' that you can rely upon to give reat to yourself, and | health to your infant. He MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hag deca means of restoring the drooping spirits of many mothers. IS THE SEASON 8 18 THE SEASO! 18 THE SKASON 18 13 THE SEARON HIS IS THE SEASON Is SEASON 1B 18 To every mother who hes children complaints ineident to the period of SOUF Own prejudices, oF the prejuc' way of the relief that will be sure—yee, low Ube use of ‘Physiclans order ad magical effects tare deen witnessed. During the years of popiarly of Mis WINGLOW'® SOOTHING cov ees ane Since, ie ag Uap. re a thournr 30 of mothers thank Mrs. WinsLow thetr children by the use of ber invaluab’ in WES? fhe presenlracs of the foo their WIFSLOW'S t6dtuina ular favorite, and a bleming to every CLD BY PRU BOLD BY DR BOL) SOLD BY DRUG SOLD BY BRuaa SOLD BY PRUGG! PRICE ONLY PRICE ONLY PRICE ORL: ORE 3 argogrergrged tot 22 1494444449444