The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1862, Page 5

OBITUARY. Ex-President Martin Van Buren. —— city. There being bat four regiments | Martin Van Buren died yesterday, July 24, at two ‘of rebol we assure the Presi- | set down as the quota from this State, it will elim 4 o'clock A, M., at his residence of Lindenwold, Kinder. eine eeebccar il nckaty capa wt: | Maat commonest Yrtomiag 8S | hv, ow Yar, nth ngs Yar of ge eee ‘world will applaud the prociaation | ‘ G Mey ‘This distinguished public man was bora at Kinderhook, of Prompt Payment of the State Bounty. Columbia county, in the State of New York, on the 5th GOLONELS AND QUARTERMASTERS APPOINTED THROUGHOUT THE STATE, ‘The following has been issued relative to appointments Aunany, July 24, 1862. Paymaster General George Bliss, Jr., commenced this morning the payment of the State bounty, and will con- ‘tinue to pay promptly in all cases where the proper evi- dence of muster and receipts are presented. Blank receipts have been sent to all the adjutauts yet appointed for the new regiments, and to all officers recruiting for the old regiments. New regiments that have not had an adjutant appointed should apply for one at once, aud thea. get their blanks. For the new regiments the adjutant is the mustering officer. The men must be mustered by him, ‘War Meeting in Trenton, N. J. ‘Trenvon, July 24, 1862. An immense war meeting for the encouragement of enlistments was held in this city last evening, the Mayor Presiding. Speeches were made by Rev. Dr, Willey, from Pennington Seminary, Hon. C. $. Cannon and others. ‘The meeting was very enthusiastic. Resolutions strongly supporting the administration in the prosecution of the war, aud recommending in general terms the raising of money for the encouragement of enlistments, were day of December, 1782. His father, Abraham Van Bu- ren, was a direct descendant of a Dutch farmer, who ea- tablished himself in the early period of our colonial history in the ancient settlement of Kinderhook. His mother was also of pure Dutch descent so that the late ex-President, their oldest gon, may be regarded as one of the fow representatives of the unadulterated Koicker bocker stock who first brought industry and civilization to the ancient colony of ‘Mauhattan,’? His father had a moderate property, and was careful to give Martin the best education his means could afford. ‘He was gent to schoo! in his native village, where he ac- quired the rudiments of an English education, and subse- quently pursued a partial course of classical study at the Kinderhook Academy. At the age of fourteen he com- menced the study of law, which profession he had chosen as being most likely to satisfy his honorable a:b ition to rise to prominence. He first studied under Francis Syl- yester, Esq., of Kinderhock, at that timea very promi nent lawyer in Columbia county. After remaining with Mr. Sylvester till the year 1802, he entered tho office cf Witham P. Van Ness, Esq., of New York city, and under Allen. El First seven | Turnbull. Senatorial }Gune; district. W. H. Allen. Burke...., THE TROUBLE AMONG THE RECRUITING OFFICERS. ‘The delay which ts being experienced in the necessary Government regulations relative to the payment of volun. pao About $5,000 was subscribed by the citizens | that gentleman's supervision completed his course of teers’ bounties is greatly rotarding the progress of enlist- ——— legal study. In November, 1803, in the twenty-first yoar tng, and recruiting officers are becoming quite disheart- | P¢@msylvania Railroad Bounty to Volan- | of his age, Mr. Van Buren was admitted as an attorney ened. he promiasd $2 enlistment fee is not forthcoming, teers. at-law tothe bar of tho State of New York, and imme- the $25 bounty might be classed in the same cate- Paitapetraia, July 24, 1862. diately returned to Kinderhook to commonce the practice 'y. Several of the ollicers, it appears, have abandoned eir oflurts at recruiting as a hopeless case, THE RECRUITING OFFICES. In the list of recruiting offices, published in yesterday's dition, that of the Fifty-eighth regiment, New York State Volunteers, was omitted, which is situated at Nos. 31 and 39 Bowery. Captain G. Mgrs is iti efficer for this corps. 7 . esas! The headquarters for recruiting service of the One Hundred and Second regiment, is at No. 480 Broadway. Captain J. Woodruff Lewis, of Company K, is the recruit- ing officer. THE BRCEMENTG, REQUIRED OF NEW KORE CITY AND STATE. ‘There are thirty-two regiments to be furnished by the ‘State of New York, aud, according to all present appear- ances, there will be no necessity of resorting to drafting. ‘The accounts from the different portions of the Stato in Tegard tw reeruiting are highly encograging. As tho Empire Brigade and Colonel Pelssner’s regiment are also ‘being organized, this will swell the number of regiments hich will be furnished by New York to thirty-seven. With to the officers who are to command these various izations, the utmost strictness is observed in select- 2 men who are well capucitated for thelr positions. ‘When it is taken {nto consideration what blund-rs were mado in this connection the commencement of the esout war, the utility of this strictness becomes quite parent. Without good, well educated ollicers, it can- ot be expected to have good soldiers. a MEDICAL EXAMINER’S OFFICE, There were a number of recruits examined during yes- ferday by Dr. Thompson, who has been appointed medi £ inspector,.to determine who are entitled to recoive bounty. The office of Dr. Thompson is situated at the Armory, corner of White and Elm streets, ‘THE NEW ENGLAND RELIEF ASSOCIATION. i The abovo patriotic association was yesterday engaged fm supplying a number of discharged soldiers with food and clothing, who arrived iu the Fulton, & FOREIGN REGIMENT UNDER COLONEL GARIBALDI. * Brevet Colonel Jerome Garibaldi, cousin to tne great general of Italian fame, is now resident among us, and there is movement on foot to organize a regiment, to ‘be composed of Germans, French, Italians, Hungarians The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will evntribute fifty thousand dollars to provide for the bounty of yolun- teers. Meeting in Philadelphia to Aid in Rais- ing Volunteers, Puiapeerwia, July 24, 1862. A meeting of prominent citizens was hold to-day at the Board of Trade rooms to aid in raising the quotaof volun- teers for Peunsylvania, Mayor Henry prosided. Forty-five thousand dollars weresubscribed towards raising ten regiments in this city by thirty-six parties, several subscribing two aud three thousand dollars @ piece, and none less than a thousand dolla: ‘A grand war mass mecting, with the same object , will be held in Independence square on Saturday afternoon. of his profession in partnership ‘with the Hon. James 1. Van Alen, half brother on his mother’s side. In 1807 ho was, under the old code thon existing, admitted as a coun- sellor of the Supreme Court, and thus had opened to his ambition the highest arena of professional compe: tition, In 1808,the democratic party having gained a temporary ascendancy in the appointing department of the State government, Mr. Van Buren was appointed Sur. rogate of Columbia county. In 1809 he removed from Kinderhook to the city of Hudson, in consequence of the increase of his professional business in the highsr courts, He was thus established in tho capital of his native county, with a professional reputation which had already extended far beyond the limits of that county. At this point ho may be considered us having entered upon the most brilliant period of his professional career. He re- mained in Hudson seven years, and his constantly in- creasing practice enabled him to succeed in a pecuniary Point of view beyond even his own anticipations. His principal competitor at the bar here, as well as in the political world, was the late Elisha WiHiams, one of the ees ablest legal advocates, as wall aa the most prominent The Pennsylvania Nine and Twelve | foderalist, thon in the State. ’ Months’ Volunteers, In April, 1812, Mr. Van Buren was elected a member of Harrisnvne , July 24, 1862. the State Senate for the then middle district of New The following despatch sets at rest tho unfounded | york, and in the following year begame, by this election, report that the Governor was unauthorized in calling for | a member of the Court for the Revision of Errors. His nine and twelve months’ men. A late law of Congress | first sitting in that august body was in March, 1813. fe ree on eee eamants: | then delivored a very loarned and elaborate opinion in ‘and mustered into service for that time:— the case of Barry vs. Mandell, reported in vol. x of Jobn’ . Wasmaton, July 24,1862. | Son's Reports, page 575. The democratic, or, as it was Capt. B. J. Donar, Mustering Oficer, H:rrisburg— then called, the “‘republican”” party, having come into oe bgt ie Hgratbedaa bay power in 1815, Mr. Van Buren was, in February of that ‘L, THOMAS, Adjutant General. } Year, appointed Attorney General of the State, succeeding Hon, Abraham Van Vechten. In 1816 he removod to Al- bany, bis new position requiring his almost constant prevence in that city. Here he became the associate and often the antagonist of such profound lawyers as Tuomas Addis Emmet, John Wells, Aaron Burr, Samuel Jones, ‘Thomas J. Oakley and J. V. Henry—names familiar to the Amorican people. The opposing party having ” Half # Million Dollars Appropriated by the City of Philadelphi Pumapetrmia , July 24, 1862. ‘The City Councils to-day appropriated $500,000 for the Paymentiof bounty of fifty dollars to each volunteer to supp'y the quota for this city under the recent call ‘and a loan ¢o that amount wiil be negotiated next week. War Mecting at Middictown, Conn. Mipppgtows, Conn., July 24, 1862. An immense war meeting was held to-night in this city. Hon. Samuol L. Warren, the Mayor, presided. Many distinguished speakers addressed the meeting. Enlistments aro going on rapid! ‘end other Dastonalisie, There is no doubt but, that the Recruiting in Boston. come into power in 1819, Mr.* Van Buron was ae which surrounds the name aribaldi wiil if Boston, July 24, 1862. removed from the oifice of Attorney General, Prt aan Ae an shectoueien coll ond cecal gation The enlisting excitement increases in intensity and | and retired to the private practice of bis asbed & great deal of actual experience in tho field,,| with highly satisfactory results. A large number of | profession, which he continued till the year 1828, when Wing been & participaut in the revolution of 1848, and | country towns have raised their he loft it altogether, in consequence of his political pro- ee .and reports from allquarters indicate that Mi usetts will soon have her old regiments filled up, and the new ones c allo for organized, and in tho field. fame on the expedition with Geacral Garibaldi to Naples EMPIRE BRIGADE. ‘The following appointments hayo been made by the Commander-in-Chief of the Empire Brigade:— James Jourdan, Coloncl Commanding First Brooklyn Aogiment; Adjutant, L. Hanley; Quartermaster, James i. . GQ P. J. Classen, Colonel Commanding Second motion. Tho last appearance of Mr. Van Buren before a jury was in the celobrated Astor caso, and in the case of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, in the city of New York, in 1827. During the trialof this latter case the lamentod Thomas Addis Emmet fell in an apoplectic fit, from which he never recovered. Mr. Van Buren’s last effort at the bar was in the caze of Varick vs. Jackson, argued before’ Watrace’s Turatre.—The celebration in honor of Brigadier Goneral Thomas Francis Meagher and suite at. tracted a densely crowded assemblage to Wallack’s last evening. The front of the theatre was decorated with Teginient ; Berd A: Boker Adjurant; V. E Steiger, Quartermaster; flaga and red, white and biue lanterns, suspended trom | (he Court of Exrors, at Albany. in the spring of 1623. ; ao Biot, Surgeon. Oocinlitadlbe "Phi resimeds: ne Jecbehae ne Pee bd Sp iuterius was tests. | “From this year may be reckoned Yr, Van Buren’s pure- cng? Adjotant. = regiment; | Tully draped with the national ensigns of the United | y political career. Since he had attained his majority , Colonel Commanding Fourth regiment; | 548 and Ireland. The pieces represented were the | (in 1303) ho had been an ardent adherent of tho , Adjurant, #. B. SPINOLA, farce of tho ‘Irish Lion,” in which Mr. Florence atd | dgmocrntic party, having supported all the candi. Mrs. Skerrett sustained the principal characters, and the deservedly popular: burlesque of “Fra Diavolo,” Mr. and Mrs. Florence performing the leading paris, When General Meagher made his appearance ho was dates put forward by that party during that timo, commencing with Hon. Morgan Lewis, the candidaty for, Governor of New York. Thecharter of the United Qyperal Commanding Empire Brigade. "_P. J. Crissax, Col apd Inspoctor General pire Brigade. SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 13, Srrso1a’s Earine Barc. ato States Bank having expired in March, 1811, @ eee $06 Broabway, July 24, 1962, ie greeted with the most enthusiastic plaudits, Botwoen | iowerful effort was made to charter a bank inthe mn regiment, sapere Brigade, ordered that all the re: 7 the wee he wos calle? upon for a speech, to which he | city of New York, with a capital of six millions of dollars, ot Md to Further the crease (ill Foport to Maj x’ | responded {n ¥6r¥ ApFopHAte terms, thanking tho lessee | to b» known as the Bank of America, Mr. Yan Buren, in in the name of the Irish Brigade for the handsome com, pliment he paid him and his brother officers. During his remarks he took occasion to speak of the bray” ery, not only of the Irish Brigade but the Sickles’ Brigade, the Second New York State Militia, the Irish Thirty-seventh, the Duryee Zouaves and the brave Tammany boys; in fact, it was a hard mat- ter to distinguish between the bravery of any of the regiments under General George B. McClellan, upoo whom he passed a high eulogy, and declared that he was dear to the heart of every soldier under him. He would reserve much of what he had to say for to morrow (this) evening, at the armory of the National Guard, where he would have something to say of the Tish Brigade, Ho hoped that all present would assist him in bis mission, and, in order to insure suceess, ap- pointéd every lady present a recruiting oM@cer. Ho felt that his appointment was a better one than Gen. Morgan evor made, and expected at least one thousand men for the Brigade in a week. He was enthusiastically cheered throughout. Altogether, it was as-grand an ovation as has ccourred in this city for a long time, and reflects the highest credit upon all concerned. the officors will be held to-morrow afternoon, the 25th ge et oer, ‘at the old headquarters, No. 493 way. General Spinola will be in atteudanos. By ot F. B. SPINOLA Brigadior Geueral Cominanding. P. J. Crasemx, Colonel aud Acting Inspector General umpire Brigaco. THE IRISH BRIGADE MEETING TO-NIGHT, ‘There will, no doubt, be a large outpouring of the Iris ‘Slement to-night at the Seventh regiment Armory, on the cocasion of the mass meeting which is to be heit there in behalf of the Irish Brigade. The speakers who @re announced for the evening would, in themselves, at- tract an immeuse crowd, but when patriotic enthusiasm is Combined with oratory there may be expected rush to the armory which has sellom beeu witnessed. General , from whose covntenance the flush’ of conflict yet scarcely diéd away, baying but recently arrived from his command, will be present, and an eloquent effort may be expected at bis hands in daguerrooty ping terrible scones of carnage and bloodshed which he 80 lately beheld. Richard O'Gorman, Fsq., James T. rady, Esq., Judge Daly and others, will also address the fie ‘So great have beer the services of the gallant common with kis party at that used his most stre nuons efforts against the attempt to found this new corpo- ration, and delivered powerful speeches against it during the following Presidential campaign, declaring it an inatitu- tion fraught with dangor to the public weal, and denounced itas an evil and anti-republican scheme. The Legivla Ure passed thé act of incorporation by a majority of three yotes; but the then Governor, Daniel D, Tompkins, vetoed it, and so the matter died. In 1813, Mr. Van Buren, being then,a State Senator, sup- ported Governor Tompkins for re-election, on the war platform, having been chairman of the nominsting eom- mittee which presented that gentieman for re-election, The address put forth to the people of Now York in sup port of the then existing war with Eugiand is from Mr. Van Buren’s pen, and had great influence im carrying out that contest toa sfal termination. The sessions of the Legislature of New York in 1813 ont 1814 exhibited scenes of the greatest political vio. once, the members being divided into war and anti-war parties, The federalists had a majority in the House of Representatives; but the republickus bad the control in the Senate. Among the most prominent members of tne latter body were Mr. Van Buren, Nathan Sanford and Erastus Root. Differiag thus in their views of public policy, the two branches of the Legislature were often in conflict with each other. Many public acts of a patriotic character which were passed by the Sonate were reject. od by the House. This led to frequent commitiees of conference from both bodies. In these conferences the measures in dispute were publiciy discussed, and the discussion ombraced the gefftral policy of the adminis tration and the expediency of the war. The exciting na ture of the questions involved , the solemnity of the occa: sion—the discussions being conducted in the presence of she two houses—and the brilliant talents of the parties to the controversy, drew vast audiences and presented « jield for the display of eloquence unsurpassed in digni. ty and interest by the assemblion of ancient Greece: Mr. Van Buren was always the leading speaker Brigade, since theit cutering upon the field, tnat 1 eminently due them that tho poblic should turn out to- bt, and thus give expression to the approval and atitude which they feel for those services. PRESENTATION TO AN OFFICER OF THE IRISH BRI- ~ GADE, “* sthe presentation ofa uniform and outfit, suitable for “Bu artillery officer, was made on Wednesday evening last fo Liouten int Edward M, Knox, of battery B, li. ht ar 4illory, Irish brigade, and now doing duty at Fredericks. ‘burg, Va. Lieutenant Knox was formerly attached to A, Kighth regiment N, Y.5. M. The presenta- ion was made by Mr. as Higginson in an appropri- which waa responded to by the Lieuteuant If, The eificiency and soldierly qualities exhibited Lieutenant Knox during his military career have the incentives to this testimonial. PRESENTATION OF & SWORD TO LIKUTENANT RYDER. * On Wednesday evening a vory handsome sword, sash nd belt wore presented to Lieutenant Ryder, ef the Eighty-oighth regiment, Irish Brigade, by his friends, as a ken of their esteem. The presentation speech was de- TrstimoniAL CoNceRT TO Mapawe Susint (Tsaupits Hinxixy.)—The test¢monial concert which the [ean suggested should be given to the late Madamo Susini, for the benefit of her family, has been postponed until the coming fall or winter, as there is little prospect of suc- cess for such an undertaking during the present season. In the fall, then, the testimonial eonoert or opera will be given, under the auspices of our most intluential iadies and gentlemen. Froum Avexce Ramtroap to Hariau.—On Monday evening 4 large meeting of citizens and property owners was held at Elm Park Hotel, for the purpose of urging the immediate grading of Fighth avenue and the extension oF the Fighth Avenue Railroad to Harlem. Resolutions com plaining of the. want of railroad communication for the northwesterly section of the city, bounded by Fifty-ninth street avd Eighth avenue and 152d street and Hudson ered by Lioutenant Patrick Duffy, Sixty-ninth New | river, wi unanimously adopted, and an association | 4.” the part of the senate, and by the x ht Improvement Association i ‘York State Militia, in which he referred spiritedly to the vebatguuend. Ete prose of forwarding the desire! | vigor of his logic, bis acutenesa and dex wervices rendered by the brigade, under their gallant ‘General, during the engagements before Richmond. His remarks were well received, and he was frequently terrupted by applause, Upon receiving the sword Lion- tenant Ryder, who was s0.new hat overpowered by the unexpected kinanegs of his (riends, replied very feelingiy, thanking the young gevtlemen for their extreme par- tality, It is neediess ve say be was loudly checred. Tho affair, indeed, passed off very brilliantly; songs and oe were tnade the order of cxercise until an early hour in the morning, when the Lioutenant took a farewell Leave of bis numerous friends present. Lieutenant ‘who has been suffering for some time from a very hold fever, and who is yet not wholly free from its ts, intends leaving this city to-morrow to rejoin bis regimont. improvement. A committee of seven was also appointed to confer with the proper anthorities and present a pet) tion for the extension of the read, after which the mee ing adjourned to Monday, the 4th of August. ‘The im- provement sought would be a material benefit to a class of our fellow citizens, and the company should take the matter into serious consideration. tority in debate, and the patriotic spirit of his senti- monts, commanded general applause, A spoech whieh he delivered on one of these occasions was so lete with eloquence and patriotic views that a committee ap. pointed by the republicans of Albany formally presented him with the thanks of tho party and requested a copy for publication. ..This request could not be complied with, aa the speech (like all be ever deilvored) was de. livered entirely without notes. ‘The bill for raising troops by claseification for the pro seoution of the war, inorder to equalize the burden of military duty among all clas#és of the community, ac- cofding to property, was @ favoriie measure with Mr. Van Buren, and, owing to Wie most strenuous exertious in its favor, was passed through the Legislature ou the 14th of October, 1813. His next most prominent action, while a menor of the Legislature, was the earnest aud unflinching support he gave to the construction of the proposed Erie Canal, the foal completion of which was greatly ewing to his efforts, In 1815 Mr. Van Buren, being then Attorney General of the State, was appointed by the Legisiature ® regen, of the University of New York. Mr. Van Buren acquiesced in the first election of De ‘Witt Clinton as Governor of New York; but, owing to the manner of appointments made by that official, be earnestly opposed bis re-cloction in 1919, and gave his support to Daniel D. Tompkins, the opposing candi. date. Mr. Clinton haying been elected, however, sr Van Buren, thon Attorney General, as might have been expected, suffered political decapitation, Subsequently a restoration te this office ws tondered to him; but be de clined it, The personal and private relavions between the Gevernor and Mr. Van Buren were, however, ever of @ kindly, nature; and when Mr. Clinton died (carly in 1828), Mr. Van Buren, then United States Senator, intro- duced in @ meeting 6f Senators and representatives im from the State of New York, on the 19th of February, 1928, a series of ss taping Peis doep and sincere sorrow for a dispensation of Proy: whioh bad, in the midst of his wefulness, out off from tho New Bowsny Turarrs.—Tho new edition of Juck Sheppard,” prepared expressly for th's establishment, oud which bas given unbounded satisfaction to the public, will be repeated this evening, for the benefit of Mr Eddy, who will himaeif sustain the great part of Jack Sheppard, Tho house will of course be crewded. Brooklyn City New: ‘Tux Fourtm ANsvAr Promo ov Sr. Many’s Stan oF rue Sra Cuvrcn, Brooklyn, which was to have taken place yesterday, but had to be posiponed until Wednesday, July 80, on abcount of the unfavorable weather, will come of on the above mentioned day. The previous offorts of this congregation have always been crowned with the greatest success,and it is to be hoped, in view of its charitable object, that this will not be an exception. Myrtle avenue Park is the piace designated. The cars pase the gate. GENERAL GKOROR F. SUEPLEY. Tho above gentleman, who is Military Governor ef Pouisiana, arrived in this city on board the Fulton, acd ‘took his departure for Washington yesterday morning. Ho is tho bearer of despatches from General Butior, OUR SICK AND WOUNERD SOLDIERS. ‘Thore have been brought to the clty within the past two days, upwards of one thousand sick and wounded @oldiors from General MoClellan’s division, These came do the hospital sbips 0. Vanderbilt aud Futerpe, The portion of them were yesterday takeu to Bedioe’s David's Islands, the remainder receiving quarters at City Hospital. + The Boston Races. . Boston, July 24, 1862. ‘The races to-day were well patronized, more than two thousand of the leading citizens of Boston being present. ‘The weather was all that could be desired, and the track in capital condition. The first race was a single dash of two miles, handicap race, for a purse of $360. John Honter’s Sunshine and D. McMunu’s Reporter were the ongn j—the latter the favorite. Sunshino won pene breve leon in $48. The second face was for a parse of , mile heats, best three in five. Laura Faris and Hill ig she were stant Hills. ‘won the first cave srognd ass cane Rca, Peg ty Ret 4 f The White Piains Volunt cers, 10 THE KDITOR OF THR WERALD, Warre Phaine, N. ¥., July 23, 1962. ‘The committee of citizens in the Eighth* Senatorial dis- ‘ict, appointed by Governor Morgan ‘to assist in the or- igation of a regiment of volunteers, met in the Court at White Pinins te-day. The committee is now ly to receive the applications of officers to command ‘ahd to recruit for thas regiment. The applications can sont to either of the committee before the 29th inst. st names of the committee are as follows: W. 11. Robertson, chairman; H. D. Robertson, 3. J- Gov. Mortis, 8. D. Gifford, J. k mood, Ba ed A t, M. J. Leonard oy ety Smith, ‘aov kaable, G. Weeks.” New Jersey Military Matters, There are serious complaints being made throughout Waa Sigte of Now Jersey in reward 10 tha plow manne jn , NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1862. 8 digtingnighed béuefactor.” "These Fesolutiona, after » short preparatory speech by Mr Van Buren, were Gnani_ mously adopted. 1n 1819 Mr. Van Buren suported Rufus King for United States Senator from New York, and in 1820 thas gentie- man was elected by au almost unanimous yote of the Joint Legislature. Mr. Van Buren’s United States Senatorial term eom- menced February 6, 1821, in the thirty-ninth year of bis age. matters to whion he gav® his adhesion as Senator were: a proposition which he introduced and advocated to keep the choice of President aud Vico Presidont from the House of Kepre- sentatives; a proposed amendment of the judi¢iary sys tem of the United States; tho enactment of a yenoral bankrupt law; a proposition to vest the public lands in living—Joho, Smith and Abraiam. A fourth son, Mar tin, died in Paris a few yours ago, whither he hud gone, scoompanied by bis father, for tim benefit of medical advice, The disease under whieh Mr. Van Buren has sunk was originally anesthmatic attack, from which Le has been sullering for several months, but lattorly became a ma- lignant eatarrh, which caused great sulfering. Duriug the latter days of his sickness his mind occasionally wan- dored, and he seemed lost to all trauspiring events around hia, It is said that whew sensible and collected he manifested the most lively interest in pubiic affairs, expressed his confidenes in Mr. Lincoln and Genera! McCiellan, denounced Mr. Buohanan fervently, and 40” clared that the rebellion would be put down without aay permanent damage to the Union. attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half. threo o'clock, from the residevce of her parents, Me Lowning areet. * Dovemay.-—On Thursday, July 24, Wicwam DovGargry, infant son of Edward H, and Amelia Dougierty, aged 5 weeks. The funeral will place, from the residence of hi parents, 100 West Forty-soventh street, this (rida efternoon, at Ove o'clock. Thefriends of the fumily invited to attend. Esrik.—in Brook!yn, on Thursday, July 24, Mascanee Herm, in the 18tb year ot her age, ‘ ‘The friends of uke family are invited to attend the fue neral, from her late residence, corner of Sands and Posrh streets, this (friday 100, at two o’elock. Eewuis —At Hastings, on Wedusstiay, July 23, Comm Enxtiw, in the 23th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respeotfully invited te Attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three Crclock {rons the residence af his uncle, Geo. 8. Stephiamy at Hastings the States in which they stood; opposition to the appomt- | Tho only ex-Presidente now living are Millard Filimore> On Pome Thursday, July 24, Jenna Masory, © ment ofa Panama mission; oppositiva to a system of in. | Franklin Pierce aad Jamos Buchanan. e Of county Cork; ireland, aged 40 years: The relatives and friends of invited to attend the fu: No. 625 Second avenue, Ubis clock. Marsi.—At Richmond village, Staten Island, on-Thurse day, July 24, GeNJasuy Mansu, in the 47th year of big age. the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Kichmond, Staton Island, on Savuiiay ufvernvon, at caw o’c\ock. Meacuer.—On Wednesday, July 23, Wy ‘The relatives and frieudr the fr a invited to attend the funeral, from his iave East Eighteenth street, this (friday) alt she family are respectfully , from his late residence, (Friday) citeruoon, at t ternal improvements by tho general government; eppo- sition to @ protective tarill, opposition to the system of incorporated banking companias and to the Bauk of the United States; favoring the bill providing for the sur- viving oiflcers of the Reyolution, and others of less con- spicuous mention. In 1828, Mr. Van Buren resigned bis seut in the Senate of the United States, and, having beon elected Goveruor of the State of New York, assumed the duties of that ollice January 1, 1529. On the 12th of March of the same year ho rosigned the office of Governor and acceptod the appointment of Secre- Adjournment of the Courts, SUPREME COU! Before Hon. Judge Clorke IJeLy 24.—At about two o’elock the intelligence of the doath of ex-Presideut Martin Van Buren was received at the City Hall. Ia the Supreme Court, Judge Dax roseand sald - ay it please the Court,I have this momont been in- ned that ihe late ex-rosident of the Uaited States—Mr, Va) Guren—died this morning. While I unite with every citizen of the republic in lamvating tho loss of such @ {rue patriot aud great statesinaa, yot thore are peculiar and personal relations which it more partieblariy on Thursday, July 24, Mary Buzanent, daughe tary of State for tho United States, which position had | home tome. The decorsod'was counected to me by ofl of igbard and Llizabeth Mott, age! 1s years, 18 been tendered him by Prosident Jackson. : cial relations. I was a represeniative in Congress | months ufid 28 days. : Mig Office be dieoheeeeeugnt dackson. he duties of | uring tho agitation which wce:rred on tho repeal of | The relatives aud frionds of the family are respectful this office he discharged with com:nendable ability till | the Missouri Compromise. 1 remember weil his | invited to aitend the funeral services; om raiurcay a June, 1831, when ho resigned in consequence of unplea. sant differences with Mr. Calhoun. Genbral Jackson, upon Mr. Van Burea’s withdrawal from the Secretaryship, appointed him Ministor to Eng” land, and Mr. V. B. accepted the position. He arrived in London in September, 1831, and was received with the advice and the reasons which be gaye 1 mousure. -Itis as higi a onlogium as can be p bpetany man to say that he was the irneved friend and the coutldant of Jackson, Mr. Van Buren was that, be- sides being his successor. He bas illed the bi oi'ioes of the State—Attorney Genera}, Senator, Gover- nor—Seeretary of 3, Minister to St. Jamos, Vice President and Presigeat; aud not only noon, at four O'clock, from hor late residence, No, Delancey street. McANALLY.—On Thursday, July 24, Caraannm Sweeney, wife of oury MoAnaliy, uged 36 years, 4 months ana days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect! invited fully itend the funeral, on saturday afternoom, a6 ner late residence, $42 Seventh aveaue, usual favor by the Court of St. James. His appoint- | bas ho occupied those positions, but he has beon Notan, the beloved of Patrioke ment was submitted to the Senate on the 7th of January, | ®80CMted an them with the ‘great men of the of Kuniseorthy, county Wexford, lre- 1882, and rejected by that body by the Soe vote a, | bation—Jackson, Clay, Webster, ‘Calhoun, Pen 4 rejec y that body by the casting voto o¢ | ton—and whou with’ them he was only with friends of the family and the members of the Mr. Calhoun, the Vice President, on tlio 26th of the sae | his peers. In looking at tbe men who then filled y Benevolent Society are respectfully invi‘ed to at- month, Whethor succuss would have crowned his efforts | tls positions of trust, and those who now oecupy them, | tead the ‘ai, froi her late residence, No. 404 Greem- jon ig involuntary—° there were giants in Since bis retirement fromm public life he has lived as became ous who bad so nobly and eo emi nontly served Lis country. His history is ike hisvory of the State of New York since 1812—and that history is (hat of the nation, With tbe financial measures of the general govornuucnt in particular is Mr. Van Buren asso- ciated. wich street, this (Friduy) afternoon, at twoo’clock. The Femains will be taken to Calvary ‘Cometery for inter- ment. Papoick.—From effects of an explosion om steamboat Nanche Paige on Sunday, July 20, SamveL Pavpic, of Fulton aveuue, Brooklyn. Due notice of funeral will be given. 4 Pexxoven.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 24, of as Minister it is impossible to say, as, in the midst o/ an important negotiation, commenced under favorable auspices, he was recalled home, owing to the refusal of the Senate to confirm him. Upon his return he was ap_ pointed to the office of and confirmed as Secretary of the in e 3 a s Since his retirement he bas preserved the same Treasury. His rejection as Minister to England brought | Giyuiied bearing, the marked equanizaity which distin. | cholera infantum, JENNI Alice, daughter of Dr. James him forward as @ persecuted man, Denuuciations were | guished bis public life ; aud now that he is dead I | aud Alice Peunoyer, aged 7 months and 7 days lovelled against the prerogative of that body by pubic | ¥ousure tho assertion that he loaves no foo} ‘the remains will be takon to Catskill, N. ¥., for intere : A vatio | 29 «is nok ans enemy =o ~—shia—ccountry, | ment. moetings of hig friends, and the democratic | y pave not spoken of bin disiiiguished pusition at the | Pataem.—On Vhursday, July 24, Gumerr, only son of members of the New York Logislature addressed a letter to the President, expressing in the stronget language their indignation at the refusal of the Senate to confirm | “Yi00" AuGuarus Scuxtz said that he fully concurred in his appointment, and their high respect for tho pubic and | the sentiments expressed aud the resolution posed, private charactor of Mr. Van Buren, ‘This rejection lod ap a rs Nol ag Bee y ne ps ane distingiashed piace than Mr. Van is death at to his election to the Presidency. this titue is a public misfortune. li exdod by seconding On the 22d of May, 1832, Mr. Van Baren was nominated | the sesolution. 88 acandidyte for the Vice Presidency by a convention | | Jo=HvaM. Vax Corr followed with an oloquent tribute of the democracy of tie Union, hetd at Baltimore, General bar, which the reports of th by moving that do now adjour Gibort and Mary Ann Palmer, aged yoar, 6 months and 5 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of his No. 47 East Thirty-first street, om Saturday after ‘one o'clock, rsday, July 24, Carmine Huwxsy, wite of Daniel Reilly, w native of Cavaa, Ireland, aged 46 ours. Hor friends, and those of tho family, are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, frow her late residence, 250 Mott street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past o'clock. Vhiiadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. Saary.—At Carmansyile, on Uhureday, July 24, Cayma- 1Nk M., wife of John H. Smnith. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her son-in-law, D. W. C. Ward, corner of ‘Tenth avonue and 1d5.h street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'cloc ithe ont further inyitation, Sauvsé.—On Weduesday morning, July 23, ENcexe Saum, in the 37th year of his age. est. L conclude out of respect to his memory, this court to the talents and public services of the deceased a Judge Cimeke thou remarked that as early as 1923 he Jackson being at the same time renominated for the | had met Mr. Van Bareu; that at tut time he was the Prosidency. Jackson and Van Buren were, at the subso- | f retest mnan at Lue bar tlt Heat eee ; 4 ad fOr Inany years been known as **) wont election, triumphantly elected, and were inaugu- | itg gon) 40 rolated several personal incident, rated on the 4th of March, 1833. he concurred fully in the resolution of Judge Vean. At the next convention of the democracy (held in Bal. | at be al Lara, oe enter “ gifs ¢ ork on the ; : * or | BMDutes of the court, which was then adjourne: timore, May 20, 1836) Mr. Van Buren was nominated foF | “Te various other duurts not being then im soésion, no the Presidency, with Richard Mf. Johnson, of Kentucky, | motions ou tho event could bo made for Vico Prosident. The democracy being sigually suc-- cessful in this campaign, Mr. Van Bureo was inaugu- Official Drawings ofthe Delaware State Botteries, ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- rated Prosident of the United States on the 4th of March, Drtawaer, Extra Ctass 206—July 26, 1802. tend the funeral, on Saiurday morning, trom his late 1887. His Cabinet consisted of the fuliowing gente” | 28, 15, 29, 13,'8, 75, 47, U0, 8, 34, 33, 3, 70, | Pesidence, 76 James street. The remuins wiil be tuken te = Drtawane, ULass 25—J uly 24, 1352. St. James’ church, James street, at ten o'clock A. Mug pont 66, 60, il, v, o6, 75, 49, 1%, 83, 59, 20, 41. Whore @ soieran ‘requiem mass will be olfered up for the Sceretary of State—John Forsyth, of Georgia Secretary of the Tressury—Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire. . Secretary of War—Joo! R. Poinsett, of South Carolina. ding, of New York. Secretary of the Navy—Jaines Postmaster General—Amos Kendul!, of Kentucky. Avorney G-nerai—Felix Grundy, of ‘Teune Immodiatoly after his inauguration he called an extra- ordinary session of Congress and proposed two measures intended to relieve the disastrous monotary pressure then weighing upon the country. Que of these was a complete separation between the State flaances and the banks, and the other the establishment of a treasury office at Washington, with sub-offlces in the various States. These propositions ware rejected, The supprea- sion of the Upited States Bank, which was favorite oo stheme with the democratig party, having followed by great commercial danke aakrivisf Sart Taken advantage of by the whigs, who rapidly gained in influence and power, and weakened the popularity of the President. Another source of trouble was the dispute with England in regard to the Canadian Oircuiars vent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. at_oue o'clock P. MM. Scawrer.—Of consumption, Barusxaa Louisa, borm Hendrickson, wife of Junn 0. Schweizer, aged 26’ years and lo diys. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to a= tend the fuueral ((bi; Friday ) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 145 Ceutre street. The re Stavvex+.—On ‘Vhursd: aged 59 years, 3 months ys. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funerai, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from his late residence, 378 Cher: y street. Tayion.—On Thursday, July 24, Wuuam breve | —— ‘son of John and Sarah Taylor, aged § mouths 3 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te ° attend the funeral, from tho rasidence of his paroate, 216 faba street, thig (Friday) arternoo., at three o'clock. Wiisow.—On Wednesday, July 23, after a lingoring {ll- ness, Isang, wile of David C. Wison. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 Wost Sixteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, without further netics, repose of his a ‘and trom thence to Calvary Cemetery P. 3M. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Rady & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kentucky, EXTRA Cass 3 66, 32, 25, 53, 64, 18, 31, 3, 74, 36, Kestucky, Crass $48—Jcly 24, 18 19, 60, 17,27, 46, 29, 6 Circulars seut (fee of charge by ada CRRA DY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in all T..gnlized Lotteries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 11 Wall aireet, room No, 1, New York, Jeffers, 573 Broadway.—Gentlomen’s French, Moller and De Ville Shoes, Oxford Ties, Balmorala, Gaiters aud Slippers, i Ansett RoE A Ladtes Going Into the Couniry=If You wish handsome Gaiter Boots and Shoes of ali the various stylca—poo.l articles, at moderate price—spatronize MILLER £CO., 387 Canal street, At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Elas- boundary; and ibe rebellion much bps out bleyr Boots, $1 50, $1 75 and $2, Balmorals, $2, $2 25 and $2 50; — =< — Guns oe Pg ls, at al al fits’ fine Shoes and Suppers, youths’ aod childven’s Bal- MISCELLANEOUS, Canada, during which the Fnglish bie jd the American Feats‘ Bhoceand Gaitere” SEFFERS, 573 Broadway, pb EE a ne ee ateamer Caroline, added groatly to the difficultics of the —_——___--- — 9000 aue administration. In addition to these, the prolongation of Herring's Patent Champion Fire and A PURB ALB. the Seminole war, and the deficits caused by the commor- Burglar root Baten, eee eee SMITH & BROTHER'S cial crisia of 1837, compelled the government to make numerotis loans, the policy of which was attacked by its over vigilant opponents, the whigs. In short, no govern ment, since the days of Madison, waa surrounded by greater dificulties and embarrassments; yet, notwiib- standing the talont and capacity shown by the Executive and Cabinet, so much had the democratic party lost in popular favor, that Mr, Van Buren, though nominated for re election in 1840, was badly beatou by the whig candi Eight Cartes de Visite for $1.—The Best in the elty, at Wood's Gatiery, 208 Bowery, New York, xxx ‘W.A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and intr Dyeing, and Moldavia Cream for beautifying the hair, 16 Bond street. « li from barley malt and hops. Browed entirely i Eighteenth street, near Kighta avenes, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the wor'; instantaneous, harmiess and reliable. Sold by druge lists aud percumers everywhere. Factory, St Barelay street. A QUAKER PUBLICLY FLOGGED ay a LADY. date, General Harrison. Cristadoro’s, Hay Dye, Preservative ssW voaemmiinianoam + eel is ci i ven and Wig depot, wholesale and re jo, tor House. y v ‘DER The exciting mes of this campaign, with its log cabin. | gud Wig depot. wHotcaale and Fora) N oes wanes Lard cider and coon skin accompaniments, are yet fresh att = : in the minds of our readers. cautifal Complerton.—Latrd’s Bloom THE COURTEZAN'S LAST ‘ i Pyle ” . or Liquid reserving mn catia <*Tippeoknios; and Tyler too, ving the comp! busing tues de- A WOMAN'S WRONG; has been sung by many who now peruse these columns, | lighiul article will bave av other, Ail Craggista, . A WIFE DETHRONED. and the refrain— « ens ” No More ireGrandjean's Cele- — «Van, Van ts 0 used up man,’ brated consulta inbellish:uent and restoration SPORTS OF THE has often been heard breaking the air, day and | of-the hair, Office Astor place. SEASON. night, during the pendaney of this political contest. The “ O cen Biack or Tippecanoe fever swept over the country like @ hurricane We Hair Dye, 5 Best in use, Depot, No, lBarelay street, and sold Be NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Brown ———, x $4 AND $1 50, SHOES AND GAITERS— Harrison and Tyler were olected, Van Buren aud Johnson | by all druggists, T $3, $3.59, . : ss NES’, Wand 12 Ann strect, Viease call and wee defeated, and the whig party came into sire bags ade Renatisul:-Complexien.ihalen*s Rilow Ans Jo. a ease ¢ vonring hunger for the fat offices that had for a long | White Oriental Cream removes Tan, Freckles, 4 pre —— a : iver he complexion, For sale vy all drag: TIC! YOR SOLDIERS UNDER GENERALS time been in possession of the democracy. The $40,000,000 } Siuyrs and Bewutiles the complexion. For ale vy all dr on open gia Cray Candee Surplus money which hat accumulated Jn the United | 8 oe = poy; seb | and reeatby jarndén Express, 74 Broadway, at hale B vofessor TL. ers Ha ey rates. States Treasury during General Jackaon’s admiuietration | | . 7 ' f c Se ee nears y cents, bluck or brown. The best, try it. Sold by druggists. CE Widnes UY SU PARE MNRSURLETORD was, under Mr. Van Buren, divided among the States. The $3,000,000 awarded to the Stave of New York wa® madea sinking fund for public school purposes, fhe in- terest of which is now applied to the support of our State schools, Mr. Van Buren subsequently attempted to take his revenge and recover the ground be had lost, but without snécoss, In ‘1944 he was the favorite of the Northern section of the democratic party against the Southern edn. didate, Mr. Polk, but was agaia defeated. Again in 1843 ho tried his political fortunes once more as the leader of the free soil democratic party of the Northern States, in the ranks of which were many whigs, Of this party, the parent of the prosent republican party, aud then just sprung into existence, he became the Presidential candidate in the convention held at Buffalo, after having failed to receive the nomination at the hands of the old de“ sia agape ‘eucersstnlly treated by Dr. Chiropodiat, 312 Broadway. J. BRIGGS, (he wel Kuows Marsh’ Shoulder “4 UTHENTICATED BY THE OFFICIAL COPY, P - CAMZENS’ STANDARD (DINE) EDITION, TUK NEW NATIONAL TAX LAW, GET THE BEST. kom WITH PARAGRAPH HEAD-LINES AND iI SUEX. co e it with other editions a1 nowe other will be , Post pall, om receipt Of Lon cents, all news dealers, Agents wanted. BEADLE & lishers, 141 William street, New York. ‘THOUSAND REFRIGERATORS FROM $3 0 Fifty thousand dollars, Cutle Tema aps, Anklet ¢ Barawa’ will be in New York Ever, . to4P. M. Hits rooms are at No. For awl fa Comfort and Care for the Ruptured. Seut free to any one afflicted with rupture or hernia, Ad- dress box 735 New York Post ollice. Protect the Brave lunteers by Sup- plying them with HOLLOWAY’S Pills, to guard them against miasina and bilious fevers. ‘Oue biock from Broadway. Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures ¢ very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption of the Bkin and old Ulcers. No.3 Division street, New York City, sines _Firat clase goods. an ef 4 IONS INVERTED NAL BNDARGED Johor, and el ne Cured wisnout palm ic party pare, which preferred General Casa’ A, ee ee etemcat ts De RACH AMI Setbees: mocratic party pure, w’ op {ncouventence to the patient, by Dr. ZAC 4 and nominated him in opposition fto General Taylor, the ‘Maeried. Churopediats 76) Broadway. ‘Relers to physicians and sus Hewrrt—Drowen.—On Wednesday, July 23, by Rev. rep. L. Hewirr to Miss Lovms, Brower, ksq., ail of this city. MayvNarb—Laxcaster.—In Brookiyn, L. L,on Sunday, July 20, by the Rev. FE. N. Johnson, Cuarus Maywaxn to Harewetrx Lancanrer, eldest daughter of H. Lancaster, Knglish papers please copy. Youxa—Fismer.—Ou Wedaestay evening, July 23, by the Rov. Dr. MeKiroy, Jasuas Youx@ to Sarai Jane Piste, both of this city. whig candidate, in the Baltimore Convention of that year. Mr. Van Baren, piqued at bis want of success, threw himself into the arms of the new free soil party, with the intention of weakening General Cass’ strength by dividing the demoeracy. The plan succeeded, and resulted in she election of General Taylor. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, now Minister at the Court of St. James, was the nomince of the then new party for the office of Viod President of tho United States, From what we have seen of his conduct in 1848, Mr. Van Buren Henry E. Montgomer: QQRETEHES AND CAXEs FORTHE MILLION. AT TH ekiest daughter of T. manufacturer's, C. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortland street, (AORNS, BUNIONS, &C—LITTLEFIELD & WESTER. Cott, ‘Chiropodists, of over twenty yeara thie city. treat wicconafnily ail diseases of the foot, ab Bron , between Thirteenth an ‘our Power oikte 29 Willan street, corner of Exchange plaoe. APNESS CURED—READ THE FOLLOWING. D tron facigiabed merchant in ourcity, Mapeaks Atwell volumes for lie! ew Youn, ute This certifies thag my mother bas besa for ume Died. ’ Wednesday, Jnly 23, Sergeant | afiicved wish partiaMeafness, sufering from pata and rum~ may fairly be considered as the father of this party: Canr.—Suddenly, on \ 4 0m partie Weatness, Ay einen ram which aow old Oreos of power and rule the gow. | Cuanums tl Camm, Fi regiment New York Volunteers, | 0s nwt baring” De VOR LARA BB ured from Ber eart tity of mavier, together With coagulated blood, relieving ber Moskau cand ail Without pala, Te is With grateful thanks that L give (his aged 25 years. ‘The Trends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his nies of our distracted country. Mr. Van Buren, however, supported Buchanan for the Presidency in the camnpaiga of 1856, since which time he | uncle, Mr. Cha. (reen, 277 Madison street, this (Friday) | Yemiaony to'bte ill aa M 00n, Bt two o'clock. _ CARROLL J. POST, 23 South.street. has onjoyed the quietude of Kinderhook, on his Lindea- | “'Finen:** On Waduesday afternoon, July 23, Gruss ot ch alent wold estate, never mingling In the public affairs of the | Busnwar., . ey oo cn ‘His friends and the friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 413 heey a See: morning, at ten elock, without further Invitation, i ‘Seona=-in Parts, on Sunday, Jane 20, Mrs. Eau A. Brooks, widoveof Henry of this city. The remains have beon brought to this country fer in- Her friends, the frieuds of eat, Brooks, de- coased, and of the families, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the Church of the Ascension, of Tenth street and Fitth ave- mn. met personal appearance Mr. Van Buren was about tho middle size, his form oréet and slender, but capable of great endurance. His features were animated and ex- pressive, especially his eye. His forehead exhibited im its depth and expansion the marks of great intelleetu- ality. Tho physiognomist would accord to him tion, quickness of apprehension and benevolence of dis tet Wo congratal , Hisenberg’s oilice, 38 Clinton piace, west, of Broadway, is continually crowded with ee ‘and ‘blind, seeking ald.— Journal of Commerce, July 17. THALM RAL INSTITUTR. oat aod Vox moscrtais: R, Own oculist and auriét. The fnetitute ts um Tithe nighest patronage. See Washingtoo Intelligencer for the most reliavie relerences, yhrenolog| ould add unusual reflective this (Friday) morning, a @leven o'clock. RLEANS—100 BARRELS BOTTLED ‘ith ine on pa Giaaan—On ‘ednesday July 23, MarGanry Ehaxxan, HOR ach Ale taroxoclient order, and Apt FP came for faculties, firmness ; dens daugiior of Riebard Caradine, aged 0 years,i | sitpping. one = aE mouth and 8 jays. Mr, Van Buren’s publio lite and services may be Importer, 90 Cedar street, coruer of Broadway, lows: ntives and frionds of the family are not eens —— jones fy eae bf aan requaved to attend the suneral, this (Friday) Revues, jor NEWBERN.— SHIPPERS, oleunel 7-74 Sareea Cave Terk tats tenets At two o'clock, from the residence of her 4 cases 1d Busan, W hiakey, Dut, up Oxpresaly semeet ofthe Ovurt of Errors and tipesshsaanis,. Clizer street, withost Gurther taviistter, 7 market, will be labelled "6 eo Ee NENDUM, Tmsorter, Lorne} State od — OM ul ‘Duoriy Joy, the 90 Cedar street, corner | way. Regent a of Now York. ......--1815 | \CcMe cnild of Peter and Ellen Ourry, aged a yore, General of the Peat ee University of the State of New York, .18! United States Senator from the Stat 7 months and 11 days. TERVOUS IRRITABILITY.—HOW OFTEN DO 80 ‘The friends of his brothers Vrose of his brother. irritated by the Opens govvcary of State forthe United States, tncam, Mp. Core, Hosenns sryectaiy Invited to at: | anderen or ie an toe pater, “NeQHNs te cea Yi'bant Threaty-olghun j, boureen Tirol ene aebood RERUVIAN sya TRS a MM Ce ORR ea, my | eetetoral bai, itn Tae tT. a A aged 1 year, bah Vea age Toma, eo cme rig ta |