The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1860, Page 7

book by ihe agency of the Sabbath Commit- tee, Fearing to face the music of public opinion, they accomplish their object by a wide wind. But in some of the Assembly districts the people are oa the track, and have deciared their determination to vote for no candidate who will not pledge himself to the repeal of the obnoxious law. This is well; but ‘Wwe trust the people will not be content with so much, but that they will hold public meetings | to denounce the Sunday laws in general, and all puritanical measures designed to interfere with the legitimate freedom of the citizen. eylvania, and if we fail there we fall back upon the heavy conservative poplar majority of New York. Pouriws ayp Lorgrarvcns—Tue Presser as 4 Newsrarex Waires.—The political his- tory of the United States during the first sixty years of their existence has yet to be written. The Journals, up to a recent period, were in the hands of emall politicians, who used them to further their own ends, and did not ecruple to publish the vilest personal attacks and the ‘The next Legislature, we hope, will seal their doom. The Disumion Question, and the Uston Movement in the Centra! aad New Eng- land States. We refer our political readers to the very suggestive letter which we publish to-day, from Hon. W. B. Lawrence, of Rhode Island, to the conservative Governor of that State, on the dis- union tendencies of the republican party, and in reference to the policy and duty of a cordial fusion among all the conservatives of the North, in order to eave the country from the revolu- tionary consequences of an administration pledged and devoted to that “‘one idea” of Mr. Seward, the abolition of Southern slavery. Some of our republican cotemporaries, whose present game is moderation and a respect for Southern rights, are horrified at the declarations of Mr. Lawrence in this letter, that “if a Presi- dent is elected with the avowed object of * creating a servile war, exposing, through mis- sionaries of abolition and incendiary publica- tions, the property of the planters t> conflagra- tion aad ruin, and their wives and daughters to horrors infinitely worse than death, no humane man, nowever ardently attached to the Union, could object to their anticipating the fatal blow, not only by refusing obedience to the federal authorities, but by even invoking, as did cur ancestors of the Revolution, foreign aid.” But is there not some justification for the inference thus suggested that the election of Lincolu may precipitate this alternative of vevolution upon the South? Let us see. We know that Mr. Seward’s “irrepressible conflict,” proclaimed two years ago; that the iacendiary Helper book, with its numerous high republican endorsements; that the incen- diary epceches at the last session of Congress, of Sumner in the Senate, and of that other ram- pant abolitionist, Lovejoy, in the House, have been the favorite campaign documents of the republican party, and that these political Gre brands encourage the slave to bloody rebellion, and the non-slayeholders of the South into a golema revolutionary league and covenant against the “slave power.” It is quite as well known, too, that, to guard against such incen- diary documents and abolition emissaries, the people of the Southern States, since the John Brows foray, have established a system of mea- wures of celf-defence which renders it unsafe for a Northern man, without proof of his peaceable intentions, to pass over Mason & Dixon's line. All these facts are universally recognized; nor can any intelligent and unprejudiced man | believe that this rigid vigilance in the South | against abolitionists and their teachings is with- out any excuse of necessity. The peace and safety of Southern society require that euch | abolition orators as Sumner and Lovejoy, and such abolition firebrands as the Helper book, | should be rigidly excluded from any contact with the “negro quarters” of the Southera plan- tations. The necessity for this vigilance has arisen and increased with the rise and growth of our Northern Abolition Holy Alliance. Upon this point, however, Mr. Seward recently, at St. Louis, and Mr. Blair, of Missouri, the other day, in a suburb of Phila‘elphia, very broadly indicated that the republican party is “wide awake.” Indeed this party will be faith. lees to its professions of the “freedom of speech | and of the press” if it sball fail, under Lin- | coln's administration, tp break down these ex- isting barriers in the South against the “free epeech” and “free prees”’ of the abolitionists. What then’ It is not difficult to fore- see that with Lincoln’s election there is trouble bead; that the federal arm will be brought into collision with the local authorities and people of the Southern States, and that thus asingle vagrant aboli- tionist may light the fires of civil war and dis- union. Has not’ Mr. Lawrence, then, some good ground of justification for his opiaions ia reference to the election of Lincoln ° We pare to another branch of Mr. Law- rence’s letter—bis appeal in behalf of a union of all good Northern Union men, without dis tinction of party, to prevent Lincola’s election. This wston is in a fair way to success in the important ond decisive Central States of |’enn- syivania, New Jersey aad New York. But— in the New England States the movement | hangs fire: and in Massachusetts it bas ut. | terly failed, from the bickering smong | her litue cliques of wrangling politicians | on their exploded Know Nothing and demo- cratic abstractions. They have refused to fuse, | and each cliqne concerned is attempting to | screen itself by casting the responsibility on | the others. Now there can be no doubt that the Donglas faction, the Breckinridge faction and the old | hidebound American whig faction ia Massa- chusetts are each more or less responsible for | this array, on their part, of three tickets in- stead of one against the republicans: but hod that little knot of dirty spoilsmen of the Bostoa Post clique been shipped off to Honduras with | General Walker, on this last expedition of his, | ‘we dare say there would bave been no difficul- | ty in forming a powerful union movement in Massachusetts and every other New England State against the republicans. Those rapactous old rats of the Boston Pos! clique have grown tich and gray in using the democracy of the ether States to pull their chestnuts out of the ashes, With a large party in Massachusetts, the federal spoils due to that State would be frit tered away in the division thereof; but in keep ing down their local party to a mere skeleton the half dozen managers of the Post clique, for years and years, have bad all the local pickiags and stealings of national democratic victories to themselves. But there’ will be an end of this thing from | aod after the ith of March next: for whatever may be the other results of this campaign, one result will be a new division of the spoils. In thie consection we have only to say, that if in overbauling the affairs of the federal otices in Boston, some ugly deficiencies and leakuges are not discovered against this Boston Pos! clique of the old fat rats of the big cheese, we shall be agreeably disappointed. Enough of this, We gire up New England, moet odjous libels upon the party leaders who were opposed to them. This course was pur- sued unremittingly from the time of the elder Adams up to 1816, whea there was a suspension of hostilities. They broke out again in 1824, however, and rose to a remarkable height during Jackson's administration—the oid soldier proving in the end a match for all his persecutors. Since 1836 we have witnessed the rise of the independent press, and consequent decline of party journals. The great newspa- per now is the best history for the people, and the future compiler will find ample materials at his hand. The missing link: in the chain caa only be supplied by those statesmen who par- ticipated in the politics of the country previous to 1836, and who view the events of those days without a trace of personal prejudice, We have already some contributions from distin- guished statesmen, who, after their retirement from the cares of office, or the toils and oon- tests in the political arena, have employed their leisure hours in jotting dowm their remi- niscences and giving valuable sketches of their confreres. Among these we have the recollec- tions of Mr. Calhoun and of Mr. Benton—the latter more after the manuer of personal remi- niscences than the former. And it has always been a mystery to us why Mr. Van Buren has not contributed to onr political annals. No man is more capable of writing the history of the rise, progress and fall of the democratic party than he, and Mr, Van Buren might give us most interesting sketch of the first Albany Regency, which would be found to be aatriking contrast to the present concern The old Regency was composed of able states- men, like Mr. Yan Buren himself, and therefore far above such fellows as Richmond, Cagger and Cassidy, whose greatest achievements have consisted in publishing a private letter from Governor Wise, cheating ail their friends and humbugging poor old I)ickinson by persuading him that he was to hare the Charleston nomi- nation. Perhaps Mr. Van Buren may be moved to take up bis pen when he hears that his old friend, Mr. Buchanan, intends to appear in the field of letters. It had been rumored that the President intended to write bis reminiscences after he retired trom public life, and now it seems, by the following letter to the immortal Bonner, that Mr. Buchanan, like Mr. Everett, will make his first essay in the columas of a newspaper. Bonner, purposing to publish a number of sketches of eminent statesmen, writes to the President, requesting from ! him some account of Mr. Lowndes, of South Carolina, who was in Congress with Mr. Bu- | justice, bat to gratitude. JAMES BUCHANAN. by others of the old schoo! of statesmen, so that the rising generation may see that the halla of Congress were not always thronged with spoilsmen and demagog es. William Lowndes is not the only great man whose memory has been “sadly neglected,” and it should be the delight of their colleagues whose lives are yet spared to give to the world some account of their public and pri- vate characters. The retired statesman can al- ways find fame as well as consolation in the pursuit of literature—a profession which is happily elevated above the level of the beg- garly politicians of the day. The public reaps a great benefit also in the solid contributions | of men like Buchanan, Everett or Bancroft, and the piquant gossip and pleasant anecdotes which are furnished by light writers like the Chevalier Wichoff. They will all be weicome. Tus Putaveceata Poworic st. Be@uars AG yin Avoxe Us.—Recently we have been again in- vaded yy the political beggars from I’hiladel- phia, and it is said that this time they have re- ceived a considerable sum of money to be ap- plied to party purposes, with the vouchers de- stroyed. We have ceasom to believe that the itching palms of the big Forney, who manages & newspaper called the /’ress, have handied a considerable portion of what bas been con- tributed by the republican party; while the little Forneys, who are about the Pony sy'- vanien, have Gngered their share of the alias collecte| from the democratic party. The political mendicants of Philadelphia are always raising subecriptions from New York, and always ready to take whatever they can get even an old pair of breeches. They are a miser- able set, from Forney down. Whenever our big ships ave in need of support from Congr or whenever any other interests of the Emp’ City are at stoke before the national legirla- ture, the delegation fom Pennsylvania are ever found to Le the most bitter opponents of the | same; aud the psuper press of “ the City of | Brotherly Love” sbriek with jealous rage when- ever the name of New York is mentioned. They are envious and intolerant of her prosperity and they cordially hate all that appertains to her. But when they want money for politi- cal purposes, Instea! of raising it in the great “ Keystone State” in the arch of the Union, they come meanly begging to New York | and cry, “Oh! for the love of God, do give us something. We are ia a miserable condition,” | and they take all they can get— from $100 069 what becomes of the alma nobody ever knows, except that they reach the broeches pockets of the big ond little Forneys. As to the fate of the money after that it ie useless to inquire, for the vouchers are all burned, and even an [n- vestigating Committee of Congress canot frace it further. We can only say of the New Yorkers who contribute to the itinerant mend!- canta under such circumstances—“ A fool aad his money are easily parted.” NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, Acapanr or Mowe.—Throagh one of those giagular freaks for which the New York public ts noted, “Linda @i Chamounix’’ attracted, last nigbt, the largest aad most briliamt audience of the season. Aa (here are to be only two more nights of the Opers for the present, there is all at once @ furore, which, on the whols,could not have bappened at a better time. The distribution of the opera was certaialy a very good ove, and the performauce will compare favorably with any that we recollect here. The ‘role of the vafortunate and much to be pitied Linda was undertaken by Adelina Patti for tus first time, aud the young prima donaa, by the brillianey of her vocalism, added epother leaf to the laurel wreath where with the public bas crowned her As might bave been reasonably expected, Miss Patti's act ing in Linda {s neither passionate aor sympsthotic Tt is simply graceful, agreeable and inoffensive. In& purely musical point o! view it was a perfectly good performance, Madame Strakosch made « handsome Pier roto, Briguol! aaug the tenor part exquisitely, and Vorrt was intense enough in the rile of the heavy father to eatisfy the most exactine admirers of that particular Scboo!, ‘Linda’ is not over aud above popular—the modern ry ire baa many better operas—but the public was in @ geod humor last night, and received the per formance with refreshing enthusiasm. It will be repeat ed on Monday, the last night of the season. The ‘Tra vista’ is announced for this eveuing. Gentlem = who Desire a Fine and Ele- (ant Hat abould cail ai ESPENSCHELD'S, LIS Nassau street, ‘The Renfrew C: are Gay—Just tssucd by WHITS, THE HATTER, 216 Broadway. The London ana Parts Styles of Dress Hats, for roung men, ca be found wt Du Cop's, 097 Broa way, oem: Wi er atree. baba AR ‘The New Hat Company’s Fail Styie of Hata cow ready ai 143 Nawsan street. Standard price Fall Fashions.—Leary & Co.’s Succes- HUNT 4 DUSENBUEY, leaders and Introducers of abso i sunouuce tae Fall Styles for « now es ready, si Nos 3, t and 5 Astor House Fall Style of Genticmen's Hats— Broadway, pear Duane atreet. Davia Salesroom 2. —— nose Drake's Hats Can Always be Distin- Siisked {som orders by thetr superior lustre. | The FALL ITY LE for yousg men & coumdered by judas to be the GEM Of the eeason. DRAKE, Betier, 130 Futon street. The Renew ( a are Neat and Gay— Just wavea by WHITE, the 216 Broadway. Shirts, Shirta—Stx for $s. Mae from the best Amosseag and Wamaiite Mains. Depot 106 Charkam street, coruer of Pear! arte for $8, Warranted to fit. SHIST MANUPAOTORY, Wi Broadway. Troo—A Case of Eng. a MOODY'S birt Mauulac Late Importa We are now ia receiy co large importatona (a the way of COATINGS, VRSTINGR. PANS ALOONERT _ FUBNIBULNG GOODS. TOR FALL D WINTER WEAR ‘They cho'crent sriections Wo be (ocad ia the Freneh, Ggrmns, Nag Bingen markets # algo wo vite atvention to Our very extensive atook of fashionabie Clothing Tt contains @ great variety of styles and (#hrice to “e found o cine Allof which We offer at exire nely low prices. ‘Ad eac'y selve on is reapect! uly recommended, ae the de. maad e aireacy very large. romeo aod boys i) Broad aay, ‘urver of Warren sireet. What Dia they Coat? Or c the & “ =, A. BU » Bos. 2 2 eae len’ be fofiad DEAT earns a notary A BANKIN 400. Men and Boy’s Fall and Winter Clo- thing. DE GROOT'S Grapite Hall, 149 Fulton eireet, be- tween Nassau aod way. Fall and Winter Underwear.—D. C, BILLECK & COX, 160 Broadway, corner of Liverty street. pen Daven, oo a ee Iso Merino, pure Sil b 4 as wt pitces, wholesale or retal. nid PEREGO'S, 61 Nassau street or 381 Broadway. Seotch Wool Shaker Kait Under Shirts and Drawers, at McLAUGHLIN'S French Yoke Shirt Macufactory, 26/ Greenwich street. corver of Murray. 1,000 Portraits Photogr: 2 for BL. large swe colozed, $1, by € 896 Broadway. " | Steimway & Sons’ Overstrang Grand | and sor are Pianos are now considered the beat manufactured; | are warranted for five yours. Warerooms 52 and 64 Walker | NTER &@ ©O.'S Mam- Bowery. tons a HOLME, way, jew Work, nwt Iced Falion street. ke ra i The Ladd & Webster Sew! Machines may now be had for Fifty Dollars, at 600 liros way. Finkle & Lyon Se’ Migehine Conte The Best and Famil. ailment 6 00.'s, 455 , ‘The Best and Cheogae* Zomiy Sew- tog Machine in market. Price #10. ©O, 423 STEVENS Another Triemph of the Grover & Baker making ‘A machine with all ower susches: Defiance ‘Salamander Safee—With Pa- teat proof locks and crvas Ale fire ana os Bree! eigebotr and ation bal +o ‘The Undersigned has Removed to No. % ™ ttreet. He References aps fuithfy bo ee Great Zatampme for Sho Dolae Ietrige ator. Fire preasivim of tne Untied fiaies Fair Cinna, ‘Firet premium at the Nedooa. Fair & |. rule 1). E.cat preniom at toe New To rk Stace emitin at tag Mecuanics alr, Troy, 196) = yak TEHT a uocee Manufsetcrers, No (ai Browlway, N. ¥. ort = 3.5: anak, 15 Bestman street, Agent. Batchelor's Wigs, Toapees and Hair otbers now sold, and t for sale by all re- e Dre have imo eenene eu~pasel nod au easy; verion Bt. oe tra vg mp bed: Nu. | Barry's Tricopherous is the Pee ce ase Ly SY a Prince of Wales’ Ball. —Over 50,000 La- diea bare pope'simed that LALRIVS {anid Pearl a tbetly ar ata a 79 sad 439 Broadway “A Clear Compicxton™ is desired by ail ladies. Lee PHALON Ss “Snow White Oriental Cream.” Rea “Ladies “Snow Whise Oriental “ Beautifal theatal Complexion. Phaion's Crenm. Price 50 ceate per be air Dye, Wie Agr House. | Clirenng! y 7 iiowart Cos torker of Reade arene "1 Beautiful by sop aid Pear. bas achieved a ce! yy baroe a ef fa we "Fracial sept FH wn Go Brot (mons Goes indpes whe wee “Trefelio,” the wondert | Besutt Cer of the comple: Give Fitty Veare’ Endorsement —in Bilious al went Disor, ip in certain Oy} ‘AY s world ie Cure of Hernia, or Ri — MARSH, «(the well known of ‘20s, emry street, Astor House, opposite the ob: deren com i, Cheaneee and Apothecary, comer arenne Twenty eighth street. —Pure Coyue Drv aad Medcines gvasat end Tom | sumuel & Gardner, Clarks & retail. The Dy® aiternoon at three o'clock. | relat ves are requested to attend without further invita. Bold at all | o'clees, from St James’ Cathedral, in Jay The Primce’s Partners Selected feom | wife of Michael Hart, a native of the county Meath, ire: OCTOBER 6, 1960.—TRIPLE SHKET. The Colossal Emterprises of Louts Napo~ leon im Africa—Saspension of the Arti~ sans’ Bank—Imporiant News from Eu- rope—The Primce of Wales im Washing- ton—Tne Presidential Canvase—The Last Speech of Gen. William Watker— The Markets, &c., &co ‘The Wexkiy Henao, for the present week, will be issued @t ten o'clock thia moraing, In its columns, among other matters, will be found;—A very interesting statement io regard to the Secret Developement by Louis Napoleon of the Senegal Colony in Africa, and the Dis- covery aud Working of Illimitable Gold Fields; An ac- count of the Suspension of the Artisans’ Bank in New York city; Important News from Europe—Decistve Battle | between Vietor Emanuel’s Troops and the Pope’s Army, ‘and Defeat of the Latter, with Sketches of the Two Com- manders; Reception of the Prince of Wales by the Preei- | dent at Washington, and his Katertainment at the Federal Capital; Report of the Speech of the Hon, Wm. H. Seward at Chicago; A description of the Wiae Awake Demonstra- tion in this City on Wednesday night; A Letter from Our Special Correspovdent describing his Visit to the Home of the Hoa. Alex. H. Stephens, of Georgla, with an account of Interviews with Mr. Stephens and Senator Toombs; An autbeutic account of the Execution of General Walker, bis Last Speech, &c.; The Singular and Distressing Attempt to Commit Suicide by Miss Josephine C. Lyon in West Thirty- sixth street, &c.; Editorials on Promiueat Topics; Reports of the Gatto, Provision and Money Markets, aad all inter- eating mews of the preceding week, received by telegraph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of the offloe, corner of Fultou and Nassau atreets. Drawings of A. France's Delaware “humm County, Crass 288, Ocrosex 5, 1360. 14, 40, 36, 33, 56, 19, 7, 75, 54, 27, 49, Consourmaten Lorrery—Cxiass 177, Oor. 5, 1360. 77, 67, 63, 60, 26, 22, 11, 46, 76, 41, 72, 10, 14. ‘Cirewars sent free of charge by eedreaeS ANCE, mington, Deiaware, Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- tertes.-WOOD, BDDY & OO., Managers of the DELAWARS, KENTOCKY AND ‘MISSOUMI STATE Detawars—Fares © Invited te attend the funeral, aizo ber grandfather aad ap tmother Burnard, Mary McNamee and ber uncies, ter Mohu.ght, Aeaiz, Micbaet McQuade and Michae! McNamee, ou y alverncon, at two o'owek, of . a mow briikans from the residence of her parents, No 20% Madison street, | gi, qctee «ial! Nanoleoa. ate ove of tae eos 2 aa On Friday, October 6. at Lae residence of her | upon this bint. Lie proprietor of the wuwvORE tend — treet, Brooklyn, Maxy Now, mother of | whatever the y wot the past have beon—ce- ib, oged 66 years. eacda nothing ne todo | He 4 equaintances of the family are re. | \De Peasure to inf Pa a. fa spectfolly iavited to attend lier uperal, the services of | | “7 which Will take plase on Monday afveraooa, at two i ite ln sow sided. O'clock, at the Roman Catholic cathedral im Jay streot, ous President of the Uuled Stakes is now O'Ner —Maxy Any O'Neu, daughter of Uwea O'Nell, | Reed the following table of tente. and remember that aged 1 year, 10 months and 12 cays. | the LUOGE wil bet ready om Monday, et, By at LE 9 clogs ‘The frienvs and relatives of tho family arg respectfully | Preciamy. javited W attend her fuperal, thia (saturday) afternoon, | atone o'clock, from her father’s residence, 214 Taath | avenue, O'Roosre.—On Friday, Ootober 6, Pare O'Roweax, a pattve of Carigallin, ccunty Leitrim, {reland, aged 44 TABLZ OF CONTESTS —ALL ORIGINAL. | i | ato FROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO M2. BOW. ears. % ‘His friends aad acs omintances are respectfully invited to atvend his funeral, from his iate residence, 110 Baltic street, South Brooklyn, at three o'clock ou Sunday afvar- | noon. | O'Cos ox —On Thursday, October 4, after @ lingering | iMness, Mr. Taomas O'Connor, in the O4th year of his age, | Sony of the county Longford, Parish of Moydue, [re | at WAR: Br HON, EDWARD BYVERETT. = ITALY—A Porw: By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT 1V Cuntar B BLESSING FOR MOTHBRS—A Bcnicrsns Pome: ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the Hibernian Universai Benevolent Society, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 64 Mull 'y street. His remains will be taken for interment to Cal- vary Cemetery. Prxay —On Friday, October 5, at the residence of her friends, izasera 7, im the 77th year of her age, the beloved mother of James Hugh Perry, late of the Delia | v. ODE TO THE PRINCE OF WALES: By Jouy G, S.ae. | ’ yt THE DRUNKARD'S STORY. By Da, Thomas Down Mira- : Vit THE ORITICASTERS: By Ges. Geo. P, Momus vill. ey THE PUMPKIN PA: } oe Orleans, and dormerly of Brentwood, Essex, VAIS: By Hexnt yt | BELATIV eS AND BL. a1229, {Tienda of the family are respectfully invited to <= tend funeral, ou Su ay afternoon, from Ler QUEBN VICTORIA CONVO residence, Mr. V. ‘M. Austin’s, 161 South Fourth street, | Mzs.L. H.Sicovaxer, “NO PARLIAMENT: Be Brooklyn, E. D. New Orleans, Cincinnati and Englis!) papers please copy. as On Fr: ', October 5, Many, the beloved child of Bernard and Bri iy, aged 17 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 304 avenue A, corner of Twentieth strect. Rowinson —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Octo- bi 4, of agg yes Apa, Hasunton, only gon of 8. 8. wy U Hobingon, years and 11 months. . ‘ ‘The frienits and wequatutances ure respectfully invited | THE MXSTERIOUS MAR MIAGE 4 Nov to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at three rate ae, o'clock, from Lis parents’ residence, Sixteenth street and Third avenue, second door west, Tbe remains will be in verred in Greenwood Cemetery. Montreal papers pleuse copy. A TRIP TO THE NOBTBK LAKES. By Paso Fame, x IDLE HANDS—A STORY: By T.S. Active XI. A ROMANCE OF LIFE: By Ewensoy Besser x. FADED—A Porn: By ALuww Cane eo Br Bue Xv. PAUL MORTON—A Tai oF Sie © Gerar Panw BI P aa. ] Lass, 475, Ocronam 5, 1360 36, 62, 66, 3, 17, 59, U2, 42, BL, 6, 31, 43, 20, 11. Detawane—Cuass 476, Ovron! . 63, 14, 10, 23, 12, 23. addressing to v of cba: either Wood, EDDY « G0, ton, Beiawa- ‘Wilming Or to WOOD, EDDY & 00., St. Louis, Missourl, oyal Havana Lottery.—Nos. 4,512, 13,106, 20,509, 23.566, 11.873, drew the Pive Capital Prices tn the drawing of September 13, 186), Oireulars went free of ex pense by addvemsing Don Rodriguez, care of City Post, Charleston, B. C. ‘The “Natio! Gaard."— comfort- bie and attractive fabric of undress Hate (or yousg gentle men, one of Knox's latest achievements in arent of , novelty, has proved a most decided hit, the demand requiring his beat efforts to merit it. KNOX’S Promepade Bat bas niso earned by its beauty universal spprobation. Buy your Hats at bis cotsbiabment, 212 Browdway. hs.—Miniature to Brooklyn Protwogra IN’S Guilery. Ketabiishea Life dive. CHAS. H. WILLA! Marries. Bartow—Gasniz —Io Morristown, N. J., on Thursday morning, October 4, in St. Peter’s churea, by the Rector, the Rev. Robert N. Morritt, EnGan J, Bantow, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Canouns, ter of the late Col, Joho M. Gamble, of the United States Marine Corps. Braycs—Brixtay —In Southport, Coon., on Thurs. day, Ootober 4, at Trinity church, py the Rev. Rufus Eme- ry, VM. Ranporrs Braycu, of Richmond, Va., and Jcua Howaxn, youngest daughter of William Bulkley, Esq. of the former place Goar—Livincsten —-Oa Wednesday, October 8, by the Rev. 8. adler, Sovomon Gump, of cola, Fla. , to Lovimga, second daughter of Simeon Liviogstoa, of this city. Apalachicola Times pieaze copy. Hocxmas—Tice nar 4 ‘To October 4, by the) Rey. Mr. Poisal, Ricuaxp Hocemas, ‘Calaveras county, Cal., to Mies Awna fice, of this 5 Cal:forn’ A October 4, at the residence Ivas, Feq., of Rome, Italy, to Mise Mania cldset dubghter of D. W.'Davis, Eat., of 1—CanteR —In the city of Hartford, on Wodnes- , Ostober 8, in Christ church, by the Rev. E. A. Wasb- burn, Jous H. & Quick, of New York, to Hawnierta B. }, daughter of H. R. Carter, Esq. Rovesant—Paniirs —lo Greenport, L. 1, on Wednes- by the Rey. Edward Stratton, Avex. 8. this city, to Many L.., daughter of the late , n, on Tuesday, Ootober 2, by the Rev. R. 8. Storrs, D. D., Mr. J. Ravmown Taom- sow, of the city of New York, to Isauerta, daughter of the late Jobn A. Ackley, of Brooklyn. Friday, September 23, Joan W. Boatann, Gist year of bis age. Fort Calhoun, Nebraska, and |’hiladelphia papers picase —On Thursday, October 4. Acwima Butume, onl; of Louisa and Heary Butler, aged years, 7 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 106 Waverley piace. Her remains will be conveyed to ‘Staten Isiand for interment. Cannot. —On Friday evening, October 5, Many Can- The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funersl,on Suaday afternoon, at aif past ove o'clock, from ber late residence, West Twenty aixth street. Crank —On Friday, October 6, Exmvexen Ciamx, aged 95 yoars, 7 months and 18 days. The re‘atives and frieods of the family are ty jovited to attend the funeral, on Suaday, from his late restience, No. nag be nay by yt potice. Corus —On Friday , in year of ber age, Buinort, widow of Poter Col!’ ‘The friends and relatives of | amily are requested to attend ber funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half. twelve o'clock, from residence of her soa, 204 street They have gained their happy release. Conawan —At lyn, on Friday, Ootober 6, after a loug ‘ues, Mancanat, wife of Joha Corrigan, aged 28 ears. é ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend ber fuseral,from 66 Tillary street, Brooklyn, at ope o’loek on Supaay afternoon. Dy At Pooghkeepete, on Monday. September 17, 0 of Waehington Davids, aged 60 years. De Fowtawe —io this city, op afvernoon, Octo- bert, at No 75 amity treet, Mra. Lacna om Fowtanre, wife of Dr. A. de Foatatoe, aged 48 and 11 months. ‘The remaine were taken to New Haven for interment. ingens ay omy pnd along and severe , Wastes B. Evers, aged $6 years, 7 mouths aad w * Toe friende and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, st two o'clock, from bis late reaitence, $$ N oth avenue. FRASKLIN —At Stamford, Cone , on Thureaday, October 4. Sanan Acwuty Fraxcex, widow of Honry Franklin, formerly of this city, in the 8Tth year of her age. The fumerai will take place fi the revidence of Mra. , Stamiord, on Sanday Friends of the family and Mama tien Feest—Ia Brooklyn, on Friday, October 5, Jammy Fertt, O94 , %ed Tl pears, for many years « resident of thie ety The trends aad jons of the deceased are requested to attend bie funeral, on Monday morning, at nine treet, without Fast —On Fritay, October 6, Carweaore Garornas, | furtber \ovitasion. land afternoon, at October 6, Mancaner, the beloved iy McKeed, aged 5 years, 2 the vhis (Saturday) af- XVI Rok —On Friday morning, October 6, Eacerue, wife of Jacob Robr. ‘The funeral will take place from her Jate residence, 188 West Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at past two o'clock. Santas —On Friday, October 6, ot whooping cough, Wruiam, son of John H.,and Emei.a Sanders, aged 2 years and § months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa neral,on Sunday afvernoon, from No. 7 Hudson avenue, Youth Bergen, N. J, The remains will be taken to Green wood Cemetery. TyuRocxmoxtoN.—In Freehold, N. J., ou Thursday, Octo- ber 4,atfthe residence of is father, of disease of the heart, Wrist 8, TaxockMoroy, formerly of this city, aged 32 ears, THE STEPMOTHER; ox, vo Wist Br J, # Sxrem. , No. XVIL. half. | WIT AND WISDOM: Br Gxo DP. Parstice, XViIL THE HANDSOME MAN—Tuesn aio By Wa. S Mow AESWERS TO CORRESPUNDENTS, EDITORIALS, &1., ec. RERN SAL CHAMPAGNE WINE IN FINE ( apae, for sale at J/ Fulton sizeet, at $U1 per case. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. ‘Taorme: —On Friday, Uctober 6, Many ANN TRorren, Sryetocion weit Rhonas be med ag bb son Oid Uloens Poe relict of Peter Trotter, aged 69 years, 11 months and 26 | Sores. The worst caseeo Disenses of the Blood, Mercuri cays. Comp'alnts, Debility, Liver and Kidneys. t Be " Uon, &e . are most certainly cured ‘The funeral wiliftake place from her sou-in-law's, John Sere ine Ben aly ¢ poke deny Howell's resiaence, vo. 76 Jane #treet. Bunday af. « ternoou at bait past ove ¢ of the family the ment itn tek eae ad entect anton te o'clock. The frien are invited w attend the funeral without further notice. moot! KYaTT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Miss COLE, 168 Third ave- nue, of Axtny\ of the most painful sad dangerous kini. Abe Vax Wacksas—Oa Friday maroing, October 5, Mra. een eee ae Se and Sow m0 severena bone. place. 8. Ay Vax Wacanay, in the 69th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and alsoof her | (6 'force the sternuin, or breas HYATT's LIFE BALBAM cured ex Aldermen J. KELLY, so08, Coruelius D. and Jacob Vax W , are respect. fully’ invited to attend ber funeral, from ler late resi- nth ward, ED. Brooklyn, of Karcw criss, after be had been under ‘medical treatment in vain, and cztppled for deuce, rag hcp Nineteenth atreet, on Sunday after. ° moon, at past oue o'clock, without further invita. | Mor\im, P HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured WM. J BROWN, ime of 97 Prince street, of Fistu:« after he bad submitted to various rat ‘and confred him to his room for weeks. AYATT'® LIFR BALSAM cured Mr. B. RICK, Nos Grove sweet aad 21 Climton Market, of Inriawmatoar Riurg- avis and Gour. after be bad been ertppled for HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured wat. HOUBRL ot No. ia Wille! street, of Kinats Brit. The cer covered the eoure tion. Wacts.—At Richmond, Va., on Tuesday, October 2, suddenly, of disease of the heart, Joskrn Laws Watts, a ative of iis city. Wir —On Friday, October 5, Kare Wier, only daugh. ter of Charles Wise,/bookbinder, aged 2 years, 1 month and 7 daye. 7 left aide of the ace. ‘The fusera) wi'l take place on Scaday afternoon, at | UPaTHs Li ALS AM cured JAMES McK two o’civok, from the residence of her parents, No, 102 | ofice ts No. 42 Breet, of Cmnoaid Srereseusat tis mon Frapkiio streea. torturing kind. Newcastle on Tyne, England, papers please copy. HYATT'S LFF BALSAM haa cured 10,000 cases of similar diseases, apd {: will most eeriainly cure any cage which can be reached by medicine, if taken io 108 with the direc- MISCELLAN EO or any other deie- of mercury perfect aafety by tae ertous T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRFET.—HAVE YOU | most delicate woman or infapt Lome St dress Boots! Also, the $4 60 double iio water pront pa w it [@ THE GREAT CURarive BLESSING OF THE 7 con 75cen's per bottle Six bottles, $6 T GIMPRBDES’, 68 BROADWAY—JUST INT! PRINCIPAL Di . PR +4 4or RO yon IVAL DEPOT, NO. 446 GRAND STREET, NEW ORSES—DO YOU USE ANY:—IF 80, GET A WHEE & EAL of Dr. TOWLAN’ Veneilan Horse Linkment, Tt WIL2ON SEWING MACHINE 1d be purchased in preference {0 aay other, Deeause it a Tecra Galle, colle, lemenees, ona te 0 conain case far wre throse in pint bottles, only 80 cents Bee that FI Ly A 4 ea TOWIAS. Depor i Coriand\ street, New York. . DOK & CO, MANUFACTURERS AND canter ueeet ts 5 on Saar Have decided thetr Soe tb T BVERDELL'S, 302 BROADWAY.—NOTE P. Fe Ay A Unted and plain, an eegant assortment py dc., both Fok pelteres, made by eae GIMBRBDAS'—WBDDING CARDS AND ENVB | sell at lopes, in approved styles, and the best variety of Now | [gv NIT UNDBRSHIBTS, A. THE INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT FOR WIRTBR WEAR. PENDED Bion TAL CIGARETTES, sos, Agesvnens’ uurerpaanea, ‘Ai ecaeeee ad Ti potent uss : re A ihe waren Made by PRYMOUR & Ou, 8 itroadway. hckw iri, “ ae ih - ed Tee reue canes ot es. sha ERSONS HAVING LORT AN RYE THs NTL-PRICTION FoR Piietormity romovet by tv inworton of an ards eye, organ. A. ise oa the horse BOC & GOUOKLMAN, 390 Bresttny ant great x power cd |, New York. corn mills ao. GIUETAND COLLAR DRPOF. MOR. 97 AND 0 WiL- tuhoat € ue i, street, one door north, [tot containg Os, area, HX. Osccinrseent | new nNPORtATION PER STBAMER ADRIATIC. reaming Robes and Smoking Jackets of the most approved D TM. EVERDELL'S 8ON8.—WEDDING CARDS AND | Parisian styles. Bereorss of the latent styles. 104 Fultoa street, N. ¥. Tre Bhawla, $4 50 to 99. ‘Katabliahed 1416 1+ finest texture. Imported erprems!y (er G. M. TRACT & GRANNIS, Ageats, Goat Oxford mixed Coat $ to $L1, Overgonia from Veots $5). For order work, Tricot and $10 80, 10 to $16, Pants $6, rer, Gusnares, Vestiogs, Ae «9: low prises: LTODARDT PIANOR— CLARKE, 116 William sireet. GRAN dD. ARE AND PICCOLO. 7 BEST MANUFACTURED. WAREROOMS 65) BROAOWAT r PTHING TRaD pz Retall enone of the eeasra CREME DE MAGNOLIA~FOR THE HAIR-IMPARTS A brilliant lustre, makes it dark, soft and glow 3 pon ocean en ym Rye ~ ~ cLor: DE MAGNOLIA-¥OR THK HAIR—pows nor | T™™ Ceiitike boonet, pilow or ciuihing. Dey ou Ml Maiden inne, RNB, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG! Joinia and all diseases of the feet cuted, weitbont pain ot inconvenience to the patient. by Dr. ZACHARIK, Burgeon Olt ropodiat, 760 Broadway Befers to physicians sad surgeons of the city. VEAPPED HANOS, FACE, LIPS. &C.—CERTAIN CURS C ‘aod preventive. ITBGRMAN & O0.'S Cenphor lee, with Slice weather Guiy 20centa” tect? welt for’ crats, TinoMCts GO, Cherise amt : fos. 161, v2, 611 aad 706 ARD ENGRAVER WANTED.—CONSTANT WORK — 3 ¢ nod the highest prices paid. Apply « EVEMDELL'S, | Camimere, Pilot and Beayer Business Coaia........ HAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPs, &C.—CERTAIN OU Mlack Docskin, Cth chananre wine it ted na PA + i 2 Hs i i — fe eniber, Only cents. for 30 cent. ad ioc: ‘beminie ant Premeon, ad 756 Bronaway. per BVANR Bxteontre Clotaing Waredo 9, sat Pullon stress, OVERCOATS, gost way. S Sec Sese ~@ ¢ es Bees Geo & OFe (58S DRAPNESS, DRAPNESS ict AT_OFCK REWOV ED. BEAD TRSLIMUNT. fully and satisfactorily Hinwes as good aa ever, aad President of the Baak of the Repubile, has operated on me for deafness, of with eminent suceew, after haring thie ely without any sethe'actory re ender him my thanks, and alwaya my grave i. B. MckRON, 525 Broadway. i? CLINTON PLACE, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SiRTH AVENUES. Vranas AND Pits. Dr. Von Monchatek et sult, tor whieb 1 tul remembrance: nae LITERARY THUNDERER UPON HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIS, ‘The London Athens: i . at fon Atheneom in @ culuma review of this new aad DR. O. PHELPS BROWN for several years eo budly aiticted with, Drapepsia. that ie wee ne for apart of the ume he was wo eventually cart! by & preseription furnished yually nt “The Honse hoi ts pertor ‘n- clairvoyant his prescription, given hima by e mere chi secs of tbe meters awrertmas neoe eres Ms siete | pce bon cared erect oda bua anes, | Toten the wary” whieh fasctaaie : Ld ane. Aya J smnot ple The ingredients may be found ig any | about iL * oat vender wil be enutes pode drug store. 1 \|\l pend (hie vacuable. presc: toany per. | tale with « strong, unfaltering interest. * Tee i Feo oe aT Moe PHRLES BROWER ® pir men iis Baw RCOND EDITION SOLD. (nat THR Sp yormai 8” Pouisy waxing ALE ; D AND FRENCH BLACK VARNTM, READY T e Por beets, shore. = or ” rage, iron. in, Ae. aiv'ne them bearnirn THE HOUSBHOLD OF BOUV ERIE FP uckss cod Gastar srenputers | THe ELIx 2 Seed ta = , Beatty wppraite m hiohaed Bowl), N. a non ROARS gah LaDT. aa rechaarnessinege- DERBY & JACKRON, Bublahers, i Ft ibe blood are Al cused by the depaatiion =. noe ” ” of new , by syne, it mrength and con io! wher SSotetumslantare tweets || 5 0 SRessesengy [age Grip Pampbic: whieh i seat re. Olle Tar Se garner | 7 | Addrem Ro. sirens. ‘® PROKAgS, at 142 Broadway, aed a 3 Ueruiaaie Tee, Onna pa tenant for eleaning f 2 Rath ae | Ge Rainy sence Wiens ratext ete a ‘325 Broaiway, corner oT het reas ew toot $4.0 "Hier oye “ovis” Tamas ) emtateaapened SIXTY YRAS MEBK A CABINET FURSITURE WARFROOMS, $93 god °25 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. Superior Parlor, Livrary, Dining, sod Bedroom Furniture of every style. Prom the plain and erbecanss. to the elegant aad erpeasive, at prammabie pricea. Interior Decorations. Pier, Mawel Oiasmes, te id and nopeieee. patente of Howe Grows pn Wee if on ac Goode packed aed eB), pe WAL paris of (he world. wey. a RLS ae os