The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1866, Page 7

| | —__ ~ a DEAS'H OF JOHN VAN BUREN. Weil Particulars of His Dembe—Preparations ” for Sls Faneral—Peeullarkies and Char- aderisties of the Man—Intercsting Resume of His Life—Ancedotes of His Politleal Career—Ac- tion ef the Courts in Re- | gard to Hls Death, = ‘The soamer Scotia, which arrived at this port yester- Gay, bought the body of Mr. John Van Buren, who died vn the foyage on the 14th inst, of disease of the kidneys, SIOKSBSS AND LAST MOMENTS. { Mr. Yao Buren, accompanied by his daughter and pivoe, kit New York on the 16th of May Isst on board Yo sane steamer which brought his remnins ¢o this Es he trip to Europe and tour through that country n@ undertaken solely for the recovery of his j.that baving been tolerably good up to the time his loparture, Tho journoy was undertaken partly pleasure and partly for the benefit of the health of fe onl child, Amma, a young lady of nineteen, who with him. Prior to his return he ad hoon spend- a Ow days af the residence of Mr. Duncan, of the rm d Yuncan, Sherman & Co., in the Highlands of and had also paid a flying visit to Lord Dal- scottish mobloman résiding in the same parta, od for his return paweage to America on fhe Scotia at Liverpool, on the Oui inst. At this te seamed to be iu the enjoyment of hia usual bealth, Oa Saturday, tho Tth inst., the physician of $he voge!. Dr. Brice, was informed that Mr. Van Boren pres quits ill, and was iavited down to his state room to presorbe for him. The Doctor found bim extremely Melirigs ond laboring under @ serious dieease of the Ridnop. ‘The patient refused to old conversation with Spy pron. The Dootor saw from tho iirst that the case wae thece, and Imorediately entered into consuliation NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1866.—-TRIPLE SHEKT. - 8 Tp 1865 Mr. Van Buren ran on the ticket with General Slocum for Attorney Goneral, and though satisiied at all times of aap ‘appeared at all times to have alittle surples cash.” » relating what Mr. Jerome bree to do, and Mr. Cugger answered he was busy. telographed to Dean Richwond, who answored that he was deep in New York Central matters; to Governor Seymour, who replied that ho was busy stumping the State. none of these were open to a good thing, Van Buren called on Jerome, discussed the bet as clock (It was then pele), ly disputed as to what bank sho bo the nolder of the stakes until the hour expired, when he announced tho bet aa withdrawn. divorce svit, and, beng 7 of course lost bis suit. Forrest's favor was rendered Mr. Van Buren quietly arose nddreased the jury, informing them that og remainod to be done but to fx the amount of the allowance to be granted the divorced wife, and raised a laugh throurhout the court by saying, with @ twinkle of the ove, that he had examined the suthorities on the subject aud found that pre- codent jnsti€ed the jury in fixing the watter of ance (o auy sum between a farthing and aixpence. HS FAMOUS BV RECT AGAINST BBYMOUR. Mr, Van Buren had no opinion of Governor Sey- bois and did not attempt sonceal adinlite of bev politician, His enmity commenced in 1&4, when bis fathor was beaten 4 the through the and ier mt- the Van Bu opposition of Croawell, Corning Ront democrats, at whom rena classed =Governor Seymour, although that gentle Man, ace to his ¢ made oseions Of {riendsbip to the candidate to whom he wa opposed. Mr. John Van Buren, however, stumped the State for Horatio Seymour in 1862, although in private conversa- tion he did not hesitate to express his real sentiments in regard to-him. It will be remembered by many of onr rwith Vapiain Judkins about having the pationt | readers that the sents 66 Mr. V, neene's specchoe lande( st Queenstown. ‘Upon the earnest request | it thal campaign were thought to trent te pl frbnds and relations, however; this iiea was banded. Dr, Crane, a physician of New York, who was otboard, was then culled into consultation by Dr. Brice, Trey both considered that his recovory was out of thiquestion, but thought that he prohably might last Mnntil hue arrival of the vessel at New York. Daniel ‘Hindea a forward hand, au extromely kind and atien- tive han, was detailed by the captain to act in the capady of aurse, a duty which Le perfortned so well as to be vom this time undil the hour of doceaed with’ the exception of afew tucid intervale, was gite delirious, Now aad then, paruculacly during the pesense of his daughter, who was unrowitting in der #actions, the light of reason would return, bat he woul continually persist in regarding hie tilness wectned to feet confident that the wold soon recover. During the paroryams of d Hiring bia mind dwelt upon oid political a ati end bi (he doctor and nurse write im testimony that ifreqenuy (or hours at @ time he would discourse, in bis ‘accuotiod happy coliog vial vein, npon tbe political sit- uatia of the United States. He would frequently burst ‘out lie suck sentences a4 this:—“ We have been four yeurtin trying to get them into the Union, and now whetthey are in securely we turn around and kick themout” Then again he would speak of retiring Tromali political excitement and spending toe remainder of bilife in some quiet and secluded voontry retreat. <1 wll give,’” sald he at one time, “my party four more epeenes, ond then they must help themselves.” Onbe morning of the 15th inst, he complained of Davig beon quile uneasy and ia pain during the might get towards evening bo assured ali inquirer that eo fe much etter, About eight o'clock of the gum day, he was visited by the Doctor, wio found hhimaitr sane and much raitied in spirits. He took bis and aaid he felt much better. His daughter min se fun until about Lalf- ten, at whicu time ane roteved the nurse, ici Aindman, who eam io #tay with patient for the rest of Lhe nigit. Abopole- on o'clock the nurse was requested by Mr. ‘Vansuren to hold up bis Lead, upon doing which, he polttn cunt eon Oe eyes and countenauce of ‘thoes man. He immediately catied Mics Van Buren, whosiep! in @& room adjoining, and then ran up jstairs for the Doctor. “Roth Dre, Crane and \ece arrived in afew minutes aftor (his call, and word vot long in discovering that thew patient was ay The was requested by Dr. Brice to Reavéthe room, 80 that she might nov witness the death own of her parent. A very few minutes after the wii onal his child, Mr. Van Buren expired, without a niends of the deceased had tho body laid out with Btho state room. In the morving the Misses Van z daughter and niece, were informed of the m @holpvent, and after they had recovered from the fret ov inaiog effect of the sad intelligence, they were ‘oe gr. Livingston aud Mr, Henry Duncan to wiowho vemaing, This scene is said by ove-witnesses 0 fae boon of the moat harrowine descr.plion hor in he evening the doctor bad the vody wrapped $a iteet« aod encased ina beard coffin. It was thon Peitent for better preservation in the port sponser y afternoon the body of Mr. Ven Vuren was Temved (rom the steamer Scotia to Grace church, wi thenper: sion of the sexton, Mr. Brown. _ Proory: will be incased in ice until Friday morning, wba we tuneral services Will take place af bat/-past ‘ag will bo placed ina leaden colin, nedliy rosewood case. On the id 0. tie lorver will iver plate, bearing this ingeription :— POLL LE EL OROOD~OO REED BELOTE IE IOLELE NETO 4 JOHN VAN BUREN. i Boan Fernvany 18, 1810. 3 Dip Ocronen 13, 1566. renee rereroenvoooocscccre vonevacooveest rere rest it @ ie CHARACTER AND PECULIARITIES. n Buren, or “Prince John,” as be wes fainit- was @ very remarkable character, though evdul man. He dit not, in fact, poweas the Pevlia encowments wich give & man suce ees in this Y utry of ours. His talents and hits 'vforma- wae too general, and he developed a readiness in elttimes and greatness in none. He was vo! « oosiness . bata man of society; notasbarp Anaaciet, bot a Sry Goer outs, Bote dry and fusty and dcareod lawyer, a genal, generous gentiemmon of elegant Yenre. kc ‘was the Dusiaces of hie life to entertain aad mt could be more eateriaining or more elegant, or be forore untlacgingly then bimee'f, Bir wi! and hamor “ae iol in everything, aud all his tow cases (of pots pom an to ae cor omg dor tae with amtevery ry ‘or many Years past Dadian bondreds of reminisornces of Van Buren's jokes audicy bmor, CONTRASTRD WITT DEAN ICR IOND, ugh lacking to prev ticability, in fect, though ter. of. -wt im purpose (and the fixedn-ss of purpose f man out of small material), Joim Van of i OMe, too, among tne demog- hen he wns not lex power! witite snasses than the late Dean Richzuord was with mapacers of the democracy. Now that (hee of the Now York democracy, are dead, it t the rains were out, is going to Mie; wt lewt t Rhows Banerideuces of dlasol ison, and we are wach inclined dey: 1) Richmond and Van Burea conld resuscitate it. be more complete than the contrast en Richmond and “Prince Jobe.’’ One em thorough democrat in manaes and prime ov jas the antipodes of himeetf, t ristouratic domagogue ede, uo- the power of oratory, Dean Richinona priors in intellect by hia impudenee, hie decision. “moth (but not oily) as # cour. or. dogant and prncely in manner, and mataraliy a ‘and effective orator, Jobn Van Buren ewayet ward masses, and controlled them by Dis wise y shrewd and plain phrages. fee couvention, Van Baron could Bim RY PROTIVE OA His oratorical efforts were always pot merely elogant 4 wity, but eminently effective Perhaps vat poo ent evidence oi his eloquence might be his Taumany Hall speeches, where he had to Ui the roughest elements of the communiy. With SauAve manne? and soft voice be held the surging 11 Ofiem poiny mags in a control which was ae abeolnte Ut was remarkable. Oflentimes, when the turbulence Abe crowd would break out into hand to hand fighi«— ten fete would ply to the right and lett with apperent in- erin! nation, proceedings world be completly /rqanired and the voiee of the speaker drowned in the fait, Jobe Van Buren would wait bir lime petientiy, @ 1 1he sudden outbreak hed exhaneted jiseif, and then, a wave of bit band, « pleasant #mile, a merry twinkle p= hy * he would arrest the attention of the peaceably ‘ sietpents, hanging on the oulekisia and areuud allusion or witty pla'iorm, and by some pr nover to gather in the floating turbu- af (ho quarreleome part of the meeting and keep it Sasy owjjection anti! all thonghte of fighting were lor. a « laughter at the fam or a} hy the close ‘of the epeaker. ws POLITICAL OmwEy, tr Van Boren's polities! eareer, the eveniy of which ont every reader can recatl, begwn, if we remember hhiy (9 1802, and he wae Lrowrie fate batortiety oy Pometances which Con uned Ethers connected with it Dolivion, When Jesse Hoyt Was collec of the part, pn Veo Boren wats freyient correspondent @ bis on Vitiea! eulyecta, Ae he hed bere indulging to some ox. pt aly in financial matiery avd had lost convuliersbly | Morris Canal stock, Veo Boren 08d »iwaye to add an wloript to bie letters,“ Curees om Mortis (°" thee: letters were vory femarkente (or epiOy critiques, 4 when MoKenale, who wae a rori of clerk orapy to 6 which war CCNtmning thto wa i pied ond publinhed the correspondence ef Mr. 14 committee found, Van Boreo » letters game Many of them were full of perronaties, and H =e cahk dina pat keues heb NEE ES Zoeken edhe, EERE baad di cakaaneeiaaa pa anaakeeene i ui tory towards the robet States, and some of the Governor's friends that he was injuring his provpocts of election by the sentiments he expressed. ir. Van Buren was uot Likely to be turned from his course by any such remonstraucos; but shortly after bo had fearned of the dissatisfaction existing in the minds of Governor Seymour's friends he was set down for a speech m the Acadomy of Music ia Brooklyn on the same evening with the Governor. The cirenmetances con- nected with that meeting were subsequently rolated b; Mr. Vau Buren to a friend, and when told in bis cool, novehalan’ style were vory amusing. Of course the anecdote caanot be repeated eifectively without the ac- companiment of that tpimitable style, According to Mr, Van Buren’s being’ he waited on Governor seymour, at the *t Nicholas Hotel, early% the afternoon of the day of the meeting, and, after some friendly conversation, ld the Governor tuat be would cali for him about hall- ust Kix. O'clock with @ carriage and acoompany him to ecakiye He instantly observed a besttation and trep- idation in the Governor's Manuer, which he at ouce attributed to 4n unwillingness to be seen in close communion with the unorthodox stump speaker, and his suspicions were confirmed when the Governor, with some si gut confusion apparent in, his countenanes, told hit that be had to make a private call in Brookiyn, and thought of going over as early as four o'clock. - Mr. Van Buren, pityiog, as he said. the Governor's dilemma, at onve epoke traukly upou the subject of Lis speeches. He told him that they had been dieapproved of by some, aod assured him that be had always stated to bis audt enoos that be spoke only for Jobn Van Buren, and not for Horatio Seymour or the democratic party. He begged the Governor, therefore, not to hositate to refute his arguments, or to repudiate all he had said in if he felt disposed, or deemed that bo. politic to do #0. The Goverovr seized his by the hand and with much warmth ansured him that so far from repudiating or refuting any argu- meut he (Mr. Van Boren) Lad used be gave all bis aenti- its hes bextty endorsement. ‘They thon parted, and ir. Van Buron, having arranged that the Governur shoutd speak first, took dinner ut his club and reached Brooklyn about half:past it or nino e'ctock. The Governor bad been for some time and was still speaking when Mr. Van Buren took his seat on the piat- form. ‘“Sudee of my surprise,” ead Mr. Van Bu “afver what the Governor bad told to find, before had been seated for five minutes, fhe was repu- diating and Geter to refute the very positions I had taken io my es." ‘The Governor closed his address, and there wore loud calle for Mr. Van Burea. According to that gentleman, be felt some hesitation for the first me in pore pene Cage oe , for he could got mako up his mind on instint whether to reply to Governor Seyinour’s argument and justify bia o positions, or to take mo notice of his speech. So wuggesied that before he commenced he should like to hear air from the band. Before this was con- cluded he wade up his miod that as it was a Seymour mesting and as Governor Seymour was the candidate before the people, he would let his remarks past unan- “T therofore,”’ suid Mr. Van Huren, in relating the story, ‘commenced my speech by congratulat- ing the citreus of Prookiyn upon the maguit- cence, grandeur end architectural beauty of shoir splendid Academy of Music, And of course you know,” said be, parcnthetically, “that the Brooklyn people think a fiitle higher of their Academy of Music than they do of the constitution. { noxt remarked that if the Brookiyn Academy of Muvic was always a grand and beautiful building, how much and more beauttfal must it look on that night, when filled, aa it ‘Was, with the tatelligence, the youth, the loveliness and of their maguiticent eity.”’ Im this amusing Mr. Van aren continued for some time, tilustrat- how he had munaged to make @ docently long speech without saying anything, and boy Br] he remarked, “injuring tie chances of my friend the Gov- ernor."” the alta ing HIS LATK TOUR IN ECROFE. Dering Mr. Van Buren's briet sojourd in Kurope he had the enfrée to the very beet society, and was every- whore received with the merked courtesy usually ox- vended to a distinguished Amorican citizea. Tt was’ by the courespoudont of the Henao accompanying the miaion o Kussia that at the banquet extended to Americans at Cronsiadt, at whieh Mr, Van Buren was present, he cid not speak. then thought, seeing that he was a prominont orator of this conatry, a little remarkable; but bis daughter ac- counts for thi silence on the ground that the disease which bas since deprived Lim of life had hold on him, end tnat the wenriness and Inesitnde thereby produced prevented him from way'ug anything on the occamon. ‘Tribute of James T. Brady to the Deceased. As soon as a few eases om the calendar of the General Seasions were disposed of, Mr. Janes T. rove and spoke a9 followw:—At tho door of the Court House | was infurmed that intelligeuco bad been eoived announcing the decease of my friead John Van Buren on hoard the Scotia at rea, on Sunday last, ar is stated, from general debility. We have taken pains while your Honor has been eugegod in the ordinary busi- ness of the forencon to secrrtain whether this melan- cboly report was indeed well founded, aud I am sorry to say Unat there is no reason to doubt it, Very few mon in this countey have ever attracted moro public atten. won than Mr. Van Buren. He bogan bie projeemunal aud politica! life a few years before I entered on the arena in whieh be and I have often encountered cach other. It 3 Buren, althongh he was « wan of strong prejudices, ain- core — friemdshi and = «unenduring dislikes, I nover discovered in him anything whieh did not become the patriotic American citizen, the dignified and able Inwyer and the kind hearted man. Ali of us who Defore the prbiic, no matter in how limited a are subjected ta tie criticism of our fello and i & the ince of the American peopl "y freely to criticiee all who are at all public in their char- acter. Judicious men protit by this criticism; and the longer we live, your Honor, as | am sare you ditcover— though now ia the er of your youth—the more in- clined we are to have deference to the opinions of oar fellow menu, and to invite thelr careful inspection of ing we do. Mr. Van Buren entertained this and though in pablic his wit always farhed y, his satire was ee keen ag that of any man I had the Pleasure to know, and bis powers asa not inferior to those of any man the most affectionate and I ever discovered in & things, and in view of of Atiorney General ip th.e Staie, that Le was eminent at in public affairs ally-—even if we bad some litte Lingering hope that he may not be deceased T think we ail feel—thew geutlemen of the jury and those who are in this court room—that we wonid do in mice to ocresives and njustive o his memory, If he : woly beeen if we Ter with moornful jew@nre to ” ” a fy woade oy Fecctne Doutes Attorney, I will not paure mt thie time, your Honor, to dwell upon the thoughts ta thip monrntul occarion. 1 can tell where the death of Mr Van Buren ix going to strike I hope if any observasions which | make wheli no their way Inte the pablic prints (aod | desire that they whall mot), that the lady wil! not take ofepce when 1 tell poo that the most beautiul ¢ my yy. io sit Nabe of My. Van Burn was hin tove for be the office of & frioud as far an | coatd | stn sorry that the Lord haw heen pleased Boren away, and | ehall so came. ‘ ith emotion when be peat. Recorder Hacker: eat: —The Court learns with anforianae vews of the just that Chix court fheuld edjoarn as 4 mark of respect tose a & wan, o wel known (9 us, aad who Dae cerned 60 many distinctions ty one midet court Fill adjourn until (o-mercow morning as & ATK OL Fer spect to his memory. Action tn the Buperior Court Mert Foortly alter the hour of noon yesterday the business of this branch of the Superior Court war interrapted im consequence of ihe atnouncememt of Mr. Van Buren's death. Mr. Dodge appeared {n court and rove to address Judge Garvin, He seid that the melancholy intelli. gence had jast reached bim of the unexpected death of Mr, Johm Van Buren, om the 14th imet, on board tue steamer Sootia while om the way from Ba- de on ee was proper to pause in ‘our Judicial business, and pay a tribute of respect to the memory of # great man. The deceased he described as one cooepy ing. the highest pension 40 6 Werver, and Ane ommyene tue ablost minds ft the New Yors bar, In conclusion, he tooved that, out $f respect to the lamented deceased, the court adjourn ‘ann Chatineay Shafer seconded ~ motion, mg bd Tau Of uo ordiugry character. “Although he iaberited eat name, yet it was a part of the poll © State that he devoted himself to the ao assiduity and ‘ndustry which it was gegerally sup- id only poner could excite, He (the speaker) fret fa the honor re becoming acquainted with Mr. Van en in the year 1446, and he would my that 2 know him Was to love him; for he was the most charming of social companiona. Mr. Shaffer, after alfuding’ to the high Mihaila, pale by the great Webster in Van ushed im health, departed for the Old World, ing Eogland and several parts of Continental Europe. He was returning bome with bis daughtor, when, wora out and exhausted, the wheels of life stopped #ull. This loas would He deeply felt by the members of the bar as well as by the whole country. Apother member of the bar made a few rewarks on the subject, declaring heey other things, that Mr. Van Buren’s death deprived the country of a true patriot, an able statesinun, and one whose influence and cberacter would bave aided in restoring the Union on a firta basis. Judge Garvin said {t was eminently proper that the court should ro on euch an occusion, Mr. Van Buren waz a bright and shining member of the bar, and of seciety in Sach he believed, usually Gisappear from among un suddenly, and so would it be with usall, for though proceded sickness even, death ale comes with a fearful suddenness. The loss of ‘Mr, Van Buren woula be felt more by the bar than by the rest of the community. al temperament, polished wit, all those - lant resonrces which mado tt # delight to be associated with Riss to businvss of society. He wax courted by all claseos, the bar no mau was more kind to junior members, pone of greater assistance to the beooh in elucidating the truth and promoting the ends of justice. In conceit Judge Garvin ordered the court sdjourned anti! eleven 0 this morning. ’ Action in the Other Courts, Tributes to the memory of the deceased were spoken in the Superior Court, Part 2, Justice Jones presiding; the Suprome Court, Judge Clerke, and th Supreme Court, Cirevit, Judge Sutherland, ani the courts were adjourned in respoot to hus memory. FINE ARTS. New York Artists. Many of our New York artists are still absent, detained probably by the early autumnal tints which render their favorite haunts in the country even more attractive than during summer. Buiwe are happy to announce (he return of afew of them, and whea they shall be fairly settied and at work again in their city studios we hope toexamine carefully tho fruits of thelr summer studies. ‘The venerable Durand has returned with as fall a port- folio of studios as auy younyor artist can bring in proof of unfingging Industey and enthasaim, His ‘“Thanatop- wis’ is on oxbibition at Avery's. At the corner of Broadway and Twenty-seveuth atreot wo have already found Gray and Cranch, Gray, the Vico President of the National Academy of Deeign, ts putting the last touches to Lis “Genevieve,"’ the heroine Of Coleridge's exquisite poem. This fine figure, with its suggestive acesssorics, claims the attention which a visitor would, in its absence, concentrate upon several other recent pictures, particularly ‘St. Christopher, or the Burden of Humanity ;’’ “Basanio and Portia," “Opbeiia,”’ “The Masquer, or Old Dress on Young Shoulders," aud “A Girl Writing.’ Mr. Gray, after having devoted many years to other branches of his art, has returned to por- tran painting, with which be purposes to oceupy himself chie@y during the coming winter, Cranch 1s busily working up the sketches ho has made the past summer in and near Pittalold, ia Berkshire county, Massachusetts. Among bis iatest pictures are, “Viowa on the Unkamuack Creek,’ two or three different “Views of Greylock and Saddicback,”' several bita of wood scenery, in one of which a part of atran on the Western Railroad appears, carrying the imagination on- ward from the surrounding scene to the great and dis- tant West; “An Old Datch Church'’—the ono in which Cooper, in his ** Spy," confined Harvey Birch on # mom. morable occasion—‘Sunrise in the Caiskili Clove," and “Aatumnal View in Ulster County." Besides these land- soapes, Mr. Cranch being a poet as well as priate a having been, moreover, long a resident in Italy, we were not surprised to see on the watla of his studio such pictures as his “Sea King," the original of an itlus- tration to ‘Kobboltozo,” the sequel to his own atory, the “Laat of the Haggermuggers,”' that favorite of the litte People. Powell, in Twenty-second street, has jast completed a full length portrait of General McClellan. At Dodworth's upper building, on the corner of Twen- ty-aixth street and Fifth avenue, the returned artists are J. Q@ A Ward, J. Rogers, J. H. Lazarus, Mrs. Groatorer, Mrs. Boers, and Messrs. Fairman, Brevoort, Ewell, Loop and Pratt. Mr. Ward has sent to Boston his admirable group, “The Good Samaritan,” recently completed. The figures are of colossal size, This group will crown the monument which Mr. Lee wished to have erected in tho Public Garden of the Trimountain City in commemora- tion of the discovery of the anwsthetic properties of ether, and the sculptor is now Onishing the dengns for the bas reliefs. The newest attraction im the atelier of Mr. Rogers is the frat cast of bis “Charity Patient,”’ which appeals to wider sympathies than his excelieut and very popular graupa suggested by the late war, Mr. Lasarus is busy with portraits. Among the best of bis latest are those of Mr. Gardiner, the benker, Mra. Dunean and the late Lady Cunard, Mra. E. Greatorex and Mra. J. Boers have both brought back ful! portfolios from their summer excursions in Maine. The pen-and-ink sketches by Mra Greatorex, ax wel) na those in colors, clearly reveal the variety and wealth of the scenery—particularly that of the rich meadows in the vicinity of Bothel, in Oxford eonnty. ‘Mrs. Greatorex is finishing a landsenpe, a contribution to the Artist Pand Society's Exhibition, At Dodworth’s lower building, on Broadway, Jerome Thompeon is at work upon a large picture, which he calls the ‘Coming Storm" (in the Alleghany Moan- tains), having Jost finished one of similar size, and of striking morit, “ Reminiscences of Manstield,” a monn- tain view from one of the highest points in te Green Mountaine, He has also ‘on the stocks’’ a ‘ Hunting Seene on the Prairies of Western Minnesota.’ Mr. Pope bas just returned from Boston, where he carried his recently Completed portrait of the late Col. Preacott. Pope ix a landscapist a4 woll ax a portrait painter, bir crayon heade aro capital, and his accomplished and amiable wife hae added herself to the collection of sketches which they have brought home from their simmer ram) er. Mins A. Hrowne has just finished « picture of unusnat morit, the portrait of a child, the danghter of one of the Joading bankers in New York. This lady diaplaye rare facility in catching the varying expressions of face so dificult to seize io a child, bat which insure an acenrate Dkenees Leutze is the only artist who has returned to the Stadio Bullding. in Astor place. Me has lately completed a portralt of General Grant, representing the General standiag io front of bis tent His admirable “Lady Godiva’ @ an exhibition at Avery's, on the corner of Fourth street aod Brondwey. Mr. Leutve intends to de- vote bimaelf to portrait painting this winter. At the @*adlo Boviting in Tenth street the arrivals to be chronicled are those of Guy, Van Elten, Beard and Thompeon, 00 the first floor, William Hart, on the sec ond, and Cavilear, Shattack, Amith, Hubbard, De Haas, Henry Irving aut J. G. Brown on the third. Mr William Hart (9 Gpiehing for the Crowhy Art Aro ciation & landscape, “Near Bethel,” glowing with the early tints of sutum®. Another aud « larger poture, “The Valley in Autome,” with the Catskill in the die tance, & bold headland looking down “pon ® stream that Jones \trelf in (he Slows, with folage kimed by lnd an sommer, topether with an exquleie lie gem, “The Waiiomekill, os rcsme im Vermont, near the border of Now York, pot w forget portfolios full of sketches taken ip aod near Bethe, in Maine, Curing wummer, ere senong the (reek attrmctions of tals "8 wtndic. Kiliott hay beso painting portraits, Among thers ono of Mr. Opdyke our @x-Mayor, and a ruperd one of an old Now York merchant; but be bar jue gone to Albany to pavet © portrant of Governor Penton, 1. Thompson har fpithed a romerkabte plotnette of Shakepere. Beard has comy etal on of bie best paintings — “The Fallen Landmark, su olf tree foiled by lightning, in wild rocky del!, with but one liemg figure, thet of an Indian aghast a tbe destruction. JG. Brown bar fniehed beprontribation to the Art iat Fund Society's Exhibition, 'Fiirtation,”’ fall of life end mirth—o male ne well ro & female Mirt—two fguree out ip the broad wunligh’,, with » bright emile on each face, and on that of tae young lady Jost as moc of & Dish as the pok lin og of ber parseot cannot help re flecting on it. Tero other pietures, “I Won't Go,” repre- senting « boy vent on an errand who throws dows his deakeh io & us, aud Resting i ihe Wood,” a ltkle cliy girl loaning her head against the trunk of # tror, moat pleasingly, not paintullf, .clabovated, with sunlight fiiekering through the overhauging foliage, aro bappy illustrations of this artist's intelligent choloe of subjects and bis faithful study of nature. On the lower floor of the Studio Building im Tenth Street are. exhibited the seven pieces of statuary by Mozier already noticed by the Haxatn, Wm. Morgan, No. 606 Broadway, has Anished # con- tribution to the approaching exhibition of the Artist's Fund Soclety—* A Girl Crossing a Brook.’” Toness is at work on his landscapes, some of thom views in Medfield, that picturesque old Massachusetts town which his pencil has so often celebrated, He is occupying the studio of G. W. Nichols, on Broadway. Nohlig, whose Night After the Battle’’ attracted so tmaneh attention last year, has completed and sold to Mr. William B, Astor @ reduced picture of bis “ Batue of Gettysburg,” so unfortunately burned just as it had been completed. Ho is at work upon “The Serenade,” and ix about to begin “The Battlo of Mission Ridge.” Mr. Neblig’s studio, on Broadway, like that of Mr. Loutze, reminds one of the studios of European artists by the display of rich old carved furniture and rare old armor, Noxt to the ohisel and the pencil comes the burin, and amateurs will find at No. 606 Broadway, a collection of engravings, to be sold on Thursday and Briday, well worthy of their attention. RISTORIH. THEATRICAL. last night. The house was crowded from top to bottom, And overy foot of ground which could aford eauding root Was occupied. Looking upwards at tho oirete and falleries one encountered @ som of human faces, with straining eves and eagerly bem oars, each ous appa- really (earful of missing the slightest movement or of failing to catch some single sound Ghat tavued from (om master's lips, Whou he spoke am almost painful till Meee provuiled; every broath weemed to be hushed — Sho silence Was almost audible. Mr, Dawison appeared for the second time tn his famous charactor of Richard the Third, The marvellous truth with which be readers the shaructor has alrondy been deseanted upon. Ohe out that he e simply A imaging ie te be a the tnpersonation witnensin, boone life, were not too true to be real, Tho refined hypocrite x appreciable in every glance, im every wound that hw ullers; although ho complies with, tuo, historeat ves root Panag and ts both huuchbacked and laine, he does not render the eharactor repulsive aa [ar a4 external appearances go. On the contrary, ho asautnen 4 certain winning wir, A certain gentleness of bearing Whon occasion requires, that shows that he impersonates a noblenwu, and one who, though « villain of the doopest dye, tus the proud out blood of Ragland in bis veins. La tot Mr. Dawson's ption of the character Is totally diferoat (rom chat other actor whom we have seen, Moore is more of tho mind than of tho heart in bia acting He veems to havo studied every gesture, the expresvon of very emotion, without having roconrse to that loudues aed Tautiog which Keema necessary Lo Most motors in the ox- presion of deep. fecting. is auch a thorough slo. outionint Uhat he can raiso hia voioe to the highest piten and modulate itagain to the lowest whisper, distinetiy aadible in every part of the house, without the sligiutest effort, One caanot say much for the muoner in whieh Mr. Dawivon ia supported; but people ree only tw de Hire to see him, and to pay but (tle attention to tue other parta—in fact merely to avail themselves of their dialogue as « kind of explanation of the play Phwdra in Brooklyn. It was hardly to be eupposed that a play with such @ plot as Phardra would have the same attractions for the pious people of Brooklyn as those im which Rietori had Previously appearod. We were not surprised, therefore, to find last night at the Brooklyn Academy a less crowded house than the unprecedentodly large ones, which, in nombers and pecuniary returns, exceeded anything which sho had ever experienced during her professional career. Still, though there was no rush for seats nor crowding in the promenade places, the audience was re- spectably large, and exhibited no falling off in the tntel- lecwuality of those who composed it, or the elegance of costume everywhere visible, We need not say that Ristori wasjgrand in her interpretation of Racino's modernized yet uot much ameliorated cliuracter of Phmdra, Woe have already noticed all the leading points of the tragedy, aud how splendidly Ristori brings them into reliof. ‘To invest the story of an incestuous Thalin Thentre. The only dew feature of last night's performayos was tue production of Dr. Robin, a one act comedy, ia whiok Mr. Harrting played the part of Garrick, who wuiner variety of disguises in order to disenchant Mary (Miley forsake Lor aflanced bridegroom, Sir Arthur (Mr. Penner) urse be succeeds eventually, and receives the all for bie disintiorsted frie bip, Mr 4 Miss Heawe played well, aud wore caitod love with an interest that carrion the audience to « pitch Ore eee atea “cat “the sorters alsade of enthusiasm which sometimes reaches sympathy, # Schwindel, vehicl was se the labor of a great genius; yet this Ristori accom. plishes even with the coldest audience. It was only in the fourth act that the audience last night bocamo intensely demonstrative, aud called the great artiste into their preaenee to receive a hearty round of applanee. Daring the preceding acts she Leld them bound in slient wonder and admiration, The effect which she produces in Phovdra was not inaptly expressed by Mr. George Ian- croft, who, after seeing her in that character on Mon- day aight at the Théatre Prangais, wrote thos:—"It an anthor could write with the grace, the pas#on and energy with which Ristori acts, he would be able to turn the world upside down.” Madame Ristori appears oa Pheedrafor the Inst time this evening. On Friday she makes ber first appearance as Lady Macbeth, This, we anticipate, wili be her greatest triumph, jyst as Dawson haa won his greatest laurels in Richard tho Third. Oar poople are so woll acquainted with Macbeth that they can follow every line of tho tragedy without a libretto, Thoy have seon many vory good actresses a Lady Macbeth, and con therefore judge Ristori by comparison, If wo are not greatly mistaken it will be ber most popular charucter—more popular, even, than Klisabetb, which she repenta at the matinée on Saturday. Ristori’s on- gayemonts will permit her to play only five nights fore in this clty at present. Then she goos to Boston for two weoks, retarus to New York for two wecks, and thon visita Vhiladelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For her thirteen nights in New Tork, ope matinée and three nights in Brooklyn, the Queen of Tragedy haa received for her perdonal share, nett, twenty-six thousand nine hondred and ton dollars ($28,019), upon which the rov: enue tex has beon duly paid. Who shall aay that genius te no! appreciated and rewarded io this century and this city? the Aret oocksion, a slight alteration, and was ero. grout applause, Park Theatre, Brookly The announcomout of the domestic drains entitled the Chimney Corner drow an audiouee at thin theatre last night Guat about balf fled the house, ‘The plot of the play (0 gimpte, and in the main the execution of it was bad. An old chandler of sixty is sole adminivtrator of tho ertate of a daughter of a late friend, The has 4 son, «clork in a firm, one of the members of which Was & sullor for the hand of the heiress. padvance tis mvt ead defeat that of hin rival, chandior's son, he accuses him of embezzitng mom aud (his aecnaetion, 45 ho intended it should, reached the ear af (he facier of his lady-love before he died, A@ a consequen: Nis last dying charges to his danghter and to lis ex was thal she should not marry the dishonest clerk © pain of forteitare of the entire patrimony, The plot ail turns upon the removing of the box that contained the money from the place where it had been Lestowed by the executor in a manner that made the old man fear that won iad stolen It, and others believe that he biuyrif was & party tortie transaction, This wer doom by tio chandier'+ er, a character that was personated by Mr Chippendale, He hag titthe to do but to vit donble in tie chair drawn Wp to bn ye utlor & few iacoberoat ojace Intioos as a puting old nian of pinety may be Anpposoed to do, and put the tooury box up the chinsney flue test it sould fat into the hands of the lawyers, This hittin, however, wax done passably woll, Bub the best achae of the ploce wae by Me, Conway, who appsared in tha ebarecter of tho chandfor. It was pernaps u# nearly por fect o# acting could be by one who t# not plentifaily oa dowed with that divine alates called jus. But (hat it was mot perfect the audience shall be loft a tur arbi ters betweon the plaver and the critic, Mr, Conway ap peared to bia best advantage whon, under tie jinpreasion that bis wou had heen guilty not only of sinhes- semeus and forgery, bat of carrying away the money for which i. m {ether stood respousivie to the di of his friend, ho began to question | nself in hin wild oathurst of grief if there had been aught in his own life that eould afford his sou any apology for his crime: and then for gelling Limself began to dwell with all the fondness of & father « aflection for Lia only upon all the litele ia- cidents of his infantile year, recurring lo thom again ud again Uil there seemed to he no bound oF Iinaitto hte A scone like this if trae to life should draw teare every be syed te not ws arid ve a desert. in, di che pianger auoti.”’ But iwa toad of tears oyes of the spectators, an irrepressible tittor ra: through the house like that whieh ran through Olympos old man on ttor MUSICAL. Opera Comique—Thentie Krancnis. The Crown Diamonds, one of Auber’s charming works, was prosented at thd Thidtre Frangatd tat evening, The andieuce was muth larger than on the preceding evenings of the opira comique, but still we noticed tomny of the subseribers’ boxes and seats unoccupied Now tf the subscribers wie to encourage and assist this excel. Iont and thoroughly enjoyable style of opera, they ourht | When Vulcan turnel enpbeator to the gals Such am not to be contented with subscription alone, They forinmale result Cage yg to the want of culture show recis dieuce, for Who Is Ho Uneultired ax tof oA ggg loi gage me nae toning to Count Ugeline leiling mo by thelr preacnco, of if they cannot attend y Dante beard that atory wld? The thomsetres, they ought to safer those who character of the Ne the rest were y outrageous, The peri nightly vieit the theatre and who manifest a warm tn- were conciaded by the ‘screaming comedy terest in French opera, to occupy their ata There is Rothing more discoaraging to artists tuan empty boxes, and there might not be one at the op ra enmiqus if nome rule were adopted by which every subscriber's bor or seat, in case of his abeonce, would be at the diwposal of the management for that night Ws were glad, how- ever, t@ Botice an improvement last night in the attend ance The Crown Diamonds proved an irre sistible attraction, atid thoso who went to enjoy it were not disappointed in ite rendering Auber's music i not marked by depth of thought or strength of fee!- ing. His combinations are lagenious bet not profound ; and Dis melodies though ofun sweet and sometimes tender, are very raroly pathetic. But hiv music ta bril. Niaet, sparkling, exhilarnting and romarkable for the clearnens and simplicity of ite dramatic effects, even in seenes of the groatost bustle sad coufueion, In the Crowa Diamonds thare are some delightfal instances of his dramati: power, especially ia the perpen horns and the dnot bewwoen Henrique and Catarina in the first act, and the imitation of the noise of carriage wheels in the finale chorus of the second act. As inl Opera ix weil known (0 America, |t is onuecesary to give Ey NOpsie of the plot. la every part of it, in (he raountains near Cotasbra, in the nouw of Canpo Mayor, and in the royal io Jadia. MWiseelinncoun Theatri« Mrs. General Lander (née Jean Mf meonced an engagement at the Natwual Theatre, Wash ington, on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Williame were most euthurian tically recelved at New Haven on Monday evening The Journal mye" We have never evea wo large a ence in the Movie Hall to witness a theatrical entertaia- ment.” Mary Gladwane has closed her pr vlormaners at the National theatre, Cincinnat!, aad been succeeded by the Worrell Sisters. Mr, and Mra 4M fewin are playing & Har engage ment at the dalt Lake Clty theater, Ulab territory, Holler, the magician, bas been performing in Newark thin week His engagnment onde this evening Ben De War is at ihe St, Charles theatre, New Crieans, Mr J. Polk, comedian, i at the Kichmoud thestre ARMY BULLETIN. were sree mn the War epart Palace at Lisbow, delicious polos, duets, trios and eho- re worn jammed yesterday Cromn ruses, form « crown of diamonds to the sparkling, b. pone as es the roe ) pews never tiresdme dialogue, which etpiains the romantic at Newport Barracke bE tee rook ag advoutures of the young Qusen of Portagal, Mile, ' Naddie added new laurels to her provious succor in her impersonation of the beautiful and graceful Catarina. She sang the brillant and trying evio in the neeond act— ‘Ah | je wens briser machine’ —\n a syle that drew down immochae appianse from the inehionable and eritieat No. 401 from the War De sof Nty mon er 8, 1866, two cota pan he newenry complement audieuce before whom she aypen: a Mile Laurent oy ; - Was as ruceeow'ul In the role of Dison as ehe has been ia 5 ilove Lea Mounyuttaives and La Maite de Ci apelle. How light, sath ‘em Party ane United Btsten ievente ig Well trated volee and winning, cojuetinh manner in (ha cane ae » duet with Henrique in the xenon wt, «Saver owe mon . + vrereren oor cousin,” mado her tll more a favorite with her berrers Vader es ‘ a ‘ pow pm of General Order No 7%, from M. Anthelme sang very well and acted better, Ho did | ui war Devertuent Brovet Lieutenant Colonel T. &. not use the falsetto so froquontly aud threw @ little more breadth of tove ie ie voice. | M Chol made a very g004 representative Of Campo Mayor in #very respect exept the vocal part. M. Walter, s# tne chief of the counterfeiters, war exeeliont bovh in voles ama act- The chorus was uw Jowable, The very unporiant feature iu Fron h opera, and we ongratuiate Meare. Juigaet aod rivet on having capable artiets for it. The orchestra, under the ection of M. Predigam, War wot vp to its aval stand The clarionete and bamsoone in partionlar were destinte of color of expres the solon and dnote were consequently reeds, M. Pradigarn to judge from and such vagarien of any |n ot he tolerated by him. The Rood, rusgeon United States ve honorably of bie servions being n ger Uuder tne provisions of the aarae order (bariew A. Ray mond, Heep al Chaplain, has brea bonorsbly mastered out of the service, to date fro Pe ore, the to rep Army at NEWS FROM WASHYNLLE Avpretrwded Neare lL wlownded Rumer of of the firet act wav | Insurrection The Prepused Kularation of ppesrance of the soldiers Negroes te Pera, &e, that jetdo and bin tsing theuwe: namely, by re taroing their ore cortame apd Cepaymg thelr fire arma. They ebenld be also clad ip of their companions, and the ro brought om the riage | wbgodly ore ih the cowls The rumor of om outbreak aroung the engrose whieh viet here yeutettey « unfounded hember af therm hower lciniahee on the ctherwise satiefertery Tepurta that Uvey bead beow eskataee easbery, ree rendor e opere whieh can be easily remedied AN OAOHOMenL whICh | wae (eMred would Creme ® and En OT Vintenns art Dew eatertarned the only de! Attorney peserday rowred the i cmipp #1) ee ie Derawrrerey ue tere Te ee dere Vt Tenpaeuee Fyn Thin Departing Yo accommodate the rjoyable and imvettig won (hee mee sailed til 1 mort aiden sevmtitew tape THE WATIONAL Gate © believe teas vowsene wn Nations! of Washington thet (he comers of the Sreedre ances bm Imeor ved by Lhe adelphia duty of te Wannannvon, Oct 16, Waee Today (he Notions! Mase Ball (job of thie ety ane the Keystote of Philadelphia played & match jm ‘the presence of Ove thowrand spectators Owing W the ap. proach of éarkners bat five The srnte stond a) theronclomenm Lee gare, Natoma 61, Keyrtone 26 Seven home rune were made by tbe nines To morres (he Keyetome ant Cimon pay lade vee MURDER OF A FRETOMAR IN GEORG Avorers, Ot M6, 1004 A freedman wee thet in (nlamiin commis tant might (om & Oteuty eh wee fl eh to General Tilienm, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION him vo eeek redrene from the evil auth Ars. — white men gurrounded hie The Democratic and Conservative venues for (his (the Fourteenth: to-day JounY. b, Prope as we oom a ne Hesse), who has fallen in love with him, aud whew tw Ore we ont { Tre 7 oon THE Lago QUESTION. Ovarareve Pussremmes’ Amsoosrion This association mot at the Demilt Dispensary iast ovening, the Prosidems, Mr, William Byrne, in the chair Aftor the minutes of the former meeting were read and approved and a um bor of mon who were ta waiting to be adm.tied mom bers initiated, the subject of relief ww the widows aa@ orphans of doceased plasterers wax taken up and commitioe sppoined to fuquire ito the number widows entitied to relief as 10t having yot come Paeted their duties, and ed that any MeW ber pomempe ch iutormation ag might lead 10 the divcovery of home eniitied to auch relief would upp the comini'tee wit such faclt ae Mhey pameeed, Mr. Houlaban iatre- duced the abject in relation to the adraittance of mem bers of the manoution, and offered « revaltion toan desiring to become a member of the rociet work for one weok with some member tie order that the fact of hiv being @ nt mechanic may be duly attested, The meeting shortly alter adjoaraed. Maxwartan teaser Surrsomees This Drench of ther ship joigers, whick Las sullared severely, and the qum- Der of ite metabom greatly reduced, through the eight hour strike, last spring, met last evening at Cotambser Hail, No, 127 Columbia street, Mr. J. Doane, the Prost dent, in ihe chair. Now olfcers were clectad ta @f vacant offiem, and an evident lowire on the part of proment manifested iu regard the future walfare the amociation. On the namer of Mr. G. P. Taylony President of the Works and Mr v4 a Whitheld, be businees of the meeting was the geutlonen invited te address the asioublage, which they dia. The bunhem: of their remarks relay xations aloof from politi outside of those sovietios regutar poittics! clum, having for dheie Object Who election of men (avoruble othe Tabor reforn. SeWIXG Maca Orenaroxnn—The Kocloty of Female Rowing Mechine Operstors, the only female (rade pre lective soslety im thin city, met fast evening for die transaction of business at the corner of Caton ea@ A roola ‘The society has heen in azistenre home time, and hax accomplished a vart deat of good in the reiloving of tte #iGK and providing work for its mow~ Horm Communioat ons have been opened with « aimibar Foctety inthe city of Rochester, and from the corre ponden-e onct valnable laformation t# ebtaged un re lation W the treatinent of foinale opersiives there. The wel iy ter cottecting the dues of the mombors, armed Tit Coornes whied ia a brane at No, 64 Fast Heng taking actus ty keeping ther trade orgamb SMitiations, Hut to orga The United Coopers’ Union No. %, (ue Coopers’ General Union, mat way last night, for the parpose of rivCoragennd ball The aoolety te compeiod of about lve hunired member, and han besa Ja oxietenee for Koversl year The object of the sockeye 16 Lo Fegulabe the price oF labor and the mutual prokeey ton of Ite om, Tho wages of tho coopers are of preaont (our are per day sc aa average The Coopers? 1 aiou ts componed of ve © fh noelotion The Coromakemme —The Covchmaker'e Society eal last Dight at (he Harty Closing Hall, in the Bowery, em@ wade urrengounemts for a ball The society was em ganized thrre yours ago, fur protective (rade purpasee and to res alaie rok ThO Wages are at prowent three dotlare and «dollars anda ball perday One of the prin tpa f th trly by do away with rikee ne MUCH AW pombie Tite Bu0K Store Covmeu This Amoointion held thetm froqilar metal-inontiely inooting last evening, ab the oer noe of Thirty-third street and Kighth aveoue, There aalim attendance, owing Wo the fact that the m i Bere were atieaitlag bo buon coy none of Impariance was (rudngciod y, aed ao bow VERMONT ELECTIONS Mowtrmien, Vi, Oot ti The following elections were made te day by the L leture Se retary of stale, George Nichole, of Nertti~ felt; Horgeantut- Arms, C Catap, of Mowipetier; Auditor i Mart, of Micdiehry ; Buperion a Y of Accounts, Dougaid | teudent of State Priv ollard, of Cheater, petowe: i K alo ol ~ Comraimmboner, AUK. y, Quartorunctor General, #0 Pb Adjutant apd lnepector Geners, THE MEMBASKA ELECTION, Omana, Oct 16, 808. returnn feo the Terrtiory ate urnety om, y now & ieoublican majority of betwee, The Legrlature ts two-thirds ropyblicaa. pleted, 7 600 and T00- MAILS FOR EUROPE. Capa Lo, oi The Cumard inal steamahip Per leave Unw por! on Woduwsday for Ls The taails (or Rurope witl clo at he! on Wednesday morning The New Yous Hewwe- ation for Kerepe- wit to ready at half past sight o'clock tm the morning Single copier, im wrappers, ready for maliag, oe enue. “A Weman's Gilery."” a Magnificent Nate of multliudes of Auorions iedine te asurivod to the ose of perp eparation ao aap BURNED COCOAINE ® wenite the Parious avadion aluwe artibetel ry U “- Pee polars ty ho Lit Pest ee Hae IN VATOR W8l Canat sone) and droge inte Mesterre tivey ry aeing ned Raed key House, and Uy oll demgpiee nntic Mwictenin te Bnd: 1m the protetelot, #8 aime oy Mame, vi, Mit Regaine, Sinage Deeper, Man. My De ¢ Ae. Ae, at ein the ben denicken kaowe Warranied 4 teak hy ah Maw, a en ghe fwtdrne. We ree Rit we! 25 bee ta Venth's and Childrea’s (lething.« wes act ea qanie in this cow mtry, BHM AW & HtOMin RA Pomete arene, Aoi GE Leal aprile ylaam, Hpant | gererte: Nutchetor’s Mair tire, The Heat in the werd the only parton Divo, he Minin, elke ate wane oun Focmy 8 day etren Cristadgrots W bree MMicA esi, Netappleksss Wo heer a RSS Dr, Vou Pieenhera Cares « “ot eared Oe OH Fite erences, oren beont clgiv’s siren tr, Olen Merene’s ie Auwinet thetew ppssiseny oe Drarrteens Hist na al where whe Ll cores Schenck will he at Ne. #2 Mand Sireets as iy Teretey (rom o8 witht Tr, Yon timeu! Caves Hrewet iis or tae Kon 09 POE Of the Lange teow wt Fulks are nae, covet of Tere gis augete, esti Ne wey, Highest peemiam % 1 bee Fer tm at Sse Ee © r Prem! aethe ofiees By MAME Tae Ble = « Serer st SM eee ge ve Preetens dabn /t Ae 0d Wern. wen ) beens 008 + Sore eel ka eS wqeen, Vewere Asem ere, edt rttemey FS a Veives Waid tx relee ped low serene Idee Ren nme, 1 hee treme terbeycte, ar fe tert y Cran) Be The Pall Mirte w Knen’s. a9 Nreoaduar, res eri ee mee toad & wee vee eey ‘ ere selen are oe feota’ibot every ceost! robe v= wpb bon gore bie ul Oe mea] oe eee L Wilson's, Lech-nsiirm, Sev!