The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1877, Page 2

with particulars, lowest cash price, Ac, ethos, SPORTING—BIRDS, jogk—two Tuo Re vail |. to be 80 : pedigree Brat clase, tO KER & 00. 49 Liberty st, WEEPSTAKE SHOOT, A at Dexter's, November 5; $10 entrance, 15 birds, Lom staee 09 t DB: ru 0 20) Rowing Boat, at auction Sr TUNIS JOUNSOR, auctions THE TURF. this day, ab 12 7 Ni st is ~~ WRRIGTR YOR ened AMsaicmn JOCKEY “Ohi SATURDAY, November & Commence at 2 P M. First race, 134 miles, v Third recone rvesk and Parcle—23 mil rd rece— len. Fourth race, plechase. FRONT! << OEE nd ke EatvoKy To f WILLIAMSON & CO., 569 Broadway. ASHTAQION AND JEROME PARK LACES No. 3B Fecekvod a TILLIAM LOVE VARRIAGHES, &l. At Banke «sons Aor atcir6N “Mair aND NEW YORK Tat. TERSALL'S, CORNER OF Broadway and 30th at CHARLES W, BARKEK, AUCTIONEER, REGUL» f SALES every Weduesday und Sutarday, TWENTY-FOUR hours allowed for trial CATALOGUSB OF SALE ‘THIS DAY, AT ELEVEN v'CLOCK, in i Polo end Shatts, tine jaroess, by Wright. by by VICTORIA, no: by Muenville, TRIMMED PORTLAND Sioigh, by Kussoll. SUPERA TOP Pony hasten, by George H. Closo. 200 POUND nearly new top’ side bar Koad Wagon, by Brewstor, of Broom ‘SEVENTLEN Sts Single Harness, to pay ad- Mare, 15% high, 7 yours Ge aon cote ort | Pilot; trotted f ‘ean apecd a thitt} end ind; alse single oad Wawon by wit’ ¥ ton, as Li user aa pout und Wolf Htobd, tino buglish Saddle and Bridie; the property of a gentieman going abroad. THE FOLLOWING extraordinary promising young groen Horses to be positively cloned out (pedigrees at ule), vin BEAUTIFUL BAY Gelding, 15 high, fouled 1871; has bud no chuneo for tmprovament, still his present way of going warrants the bellof shat with 6O days training will Trot in 2:40; warranted sound and klud. HANDSOME BAY Mure, 1934 high, foaled 1870; a prom- Ising and Sucly-gaited mare, nnd will make u very: {ust Hotter, can beat 2:00 now,’ aud jg & gromt roadster; war- nted sound aud kind. PEKIOR BROWN Mare, 15% bigh, foaled 1871; a fine, joowe-gaited mare, and hay size enough for anything fe miay Ve put to; also@ very promising trotter; shows oudy, wit jout handling, close to 2:50; warranted sound id kind BAY COLT, 15% high, foaled 1872; this colt is abso- tutely without handling, and cau trot {a 2:50, and must im- rove very Papidly with training; he will beat 2:40 by the st uf December with road work; warranted sound and kind. DAPPLE GRAY Colt, 15%{ high, foaled 1972; thi stylish and axrveuble driver and will make @ trot now in 2:55 wid goes better every timo warranted sound nad kf BLACK MANS, 1545 high, foaled 1871; @ handsome, blocky built, ansiable dispositioned mare aud’ any ang every day sure 8 minute trottor, aither single or to the polo; low Jes of stent cary oF any known object: warranted sound and kin. SEVERAL SETS second hand Double and Single Harness, pale of Lap Robos, top and no top sie bur and full spring Peat Wagon Kxpress and Business Wagons; actons, ihockaways, ie, de. TY UTHER torse' RIPTION at sal ER postponed on account of weathor. B BEX 14. COLONEL McDANIKL)S grout sale of PORTY HEAD OF THOROUGHBREDS, Those destring tatulogues should send In their addresses, A JASli OFFER REFUSED FOR A FEW CITY «made Carriages, nearly new ; extension top Phacton oF fumity Wagon, seuss tour persons; also three hundsomo trimmed” Portland Sleighe at $40 cack, not soiled, eost $125; one light six-sout park Phacton, top on back ‘seat; one Depot Wayon, one extra fine top Road Wagon; hand some tov pony Phavton; the finest Set of light Double Hur ness in the city, all rubber mountings: the hames are solid ruber: also two fast road Horses, inauire for board- er’s things, Patotte Club stable, 156 26¢b st, between Lex- ington and 3d avs. i Diack Horse, Phaeton and Harness vo Single and Douole Sieighs, Double Harnves, bes. Biavkers, dee. ; must ve wold this woek at any olfer. BS West Slet st. E—BROWN MARE; ALSO BAY TRUOK ound, kind ; $45, $35, South Stk a COUPE HORSK, 16 HANDS; VERY uction; ulsotwo fine bay Horses, 153¢ hands; 5S West 13th st. ‘er enve, 42 Fulton at. W RD FOR HORSES ON FARM AT W periment Au NOW WERD, 294 Broad AKRIAGK HORSES, id at and salo, E A e height 16 bands, age 6 to 9 years, souns $450 "Address WILLIAM JUDSON, Heral Post OP vice. NOTI OIE 9 NE) Fd i ponfeos mails forthe week ending Satur ber YU, 1877 will close ofhice esd: tor Europ Wednesda, ry wet by. stenushlD spondence for France to be Neamehip France, foe ‘europe, by and Hamborg; Havre; on Thureduy, at 12 Buovie, vis Plymouth, Obert at 11 A. M., for Seotl lence arded by this steamer mus ‘M. for Burope, by steam- ip (correspondence for Ger many to be forwarded by this steamer addressed). ‘The steumsbips tannic do not take wal he mail ie Wea Indien, vie tinyans aaa St. Th. Li ‘er jos, via tinvena an Thdinas, will lout YY a1 ‘and November 1, York Ootover ‘31. N. P., lenve Na + aes Oo ri TL, JAMeS, MUSICAL. Perea Ay “LADY TEACHER, VOCAL AND. INSTROVENTAL, upil's residence ; 50 cent 3 b ref renee yiven. Radrow MUMIAL, box 142 1 2 office. LADY WANTS A SITUATION 10 PLAY THE PIANO dato & concert saloon, Adaress COMPEIEN I, Herald othee. EW YORK CONBERVATORY ‘OF MUSIC, 5 EAST 1471 S1., 2d door oust Sth av, (incurorated), WANTED—* HOY HOVRAKO BINGE; MUBT HAVE xvod voice; oe not over 10 years of ‘age proforred. ‘Apoly wt 136 Bast 12th of, on Monday; good sulary, home and tuition xuaraut DANCING ACADEMIES. Py ost Aster, _NeWw YORK: Vet ACS GR ote nr CLASSES FOR DANCING ~ r ‘now open for reception of puplia, children and ge mlomen "id private yo 681 lessons Fe rend for circular. School aud fauily classes ia sud out of town supplied with eompetent tenchors. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 8 UNION enquare, 4th side,—Atternoon classes for ladies and gentlemen: pri jessons any hour; glide and five st-p ‘Waltzes spocialtics: new system, very rapid and ensy; lady new term now opening; select receptions Mon- Gesiseun duys. a) A ee ee DANCING OLASSES, 114 Kast 13TH, A 256 Weat 88d. Private academy, 212 Bass 1ith, Pal- TK LESSO 8 any hour. i —=FERNANDO'S SELECT DANCING CLASSES FOR A. chitdron now forming; Saturday mornings, 33 West 45th at., near Sth a. “(TMK TRENOWS NEW ACADEMY OF DANCING, Broudway and J2d st., extending toward Sth av. rr jen ery day and evening. Send for circula NANDO'S DA: CADEMY, S5TIL ST., 3D bank buildin, ion Thut For elreular Frivate lessons auy s residence 129 East O7th ot. Glide Walt spectulty. MRS. PEKNANDO'S SELECT PRIVATE \d singio couplon, 129 audi hour, Glid 1, AN claggas (of elght) for married an ust 57th st. ANSTRUCTION. AS ENGLISH LADY iS DESTROUS OFC OF NG loagons iu food inusle and thorough Kngltsh (daily) tn urd und tuition tor her two ttle boys, axed Band9 Address MATER, Herald office. N EXPERIENCED OLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- gal teacher, classical wold medulist of toreicn univere sity, desires private pupiis; city roferences as to preparing for au Kuglish university, Harvard, Columbia, Yale. Sclen- Sie ebook. Addross TEACHKR, box 145 Heruld Uptown oltice, exchange for A, GUIDE TO GOOD SCHOOLS FOR PARENTS, FREE é personaliy—thalted' for stamp. SONEKMBRHORN, 30 fast Lith, 4 current, equa- tlon of payments, pl; cli C.C, MARSH, ply Author of the popular works un Bo: ar ok Keo) NGHAMTON COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY fMuste for Youn Ladies. —Doudied its number list $300: RK A. PATTERSON, A. M., WN CALIBRE AND OHARAC- {UNKY DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, TWO OTHER A Horses; suit any business. 563 st, hurnessmukers —NEW AND SECOND COUPES, LANDAULETS, wchos, Vietori as, ni y low R BROUGUAM WANTE ation D, New York, kX 10N TOP Phacton (seats (our), pole und sbaftw: top.und no top wi jonnd double Harness, mos soiled. Club, 127 | KLHGANT BREWSTER CROSS BPRING TOP Wagon, top Vony Phastun, tp Depot Wagon, Hurnens, Blankets, ail sittle used; greuk sueritice for cust.” 249 West ‘A —t0 BUYERS OF CARKIAGES, KREECTI SAFETY in riding qualities, togothor with increased nd DURABILITY secured by the use of RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLES. Vehicles with this GUAT IMPROVEMENT may be found on stock at the wurerooms of BREWsTER & CO. (of Broome st.), Broadway, 47th to 45th st. W. FRANK DUSENBURY, 1595 and 137 Obrysi KM. STIVERS, 144, 146, 148, 150 and 152 GRAY, NOAKES & CO. adway and 39th ot FLANDKAU & © 2 wud 374 Broo Aa Lot mt. N HORSES Ane GUsINERS WAG sU K ICE COMPANY, stable 518 West $90 TO $125; NEW y business. 8, sxocond hand: throe Coueurd Delivery Wagons, Wagon ring. Munuractory, rt mr iT ERMERHURN. Bocro FURNITURE. Fuse CLABS SECOND HAND LIBRAKY PARLOR suit, with slip covers, green reps und brass buttons, cost $350, for $82; ulso Dressing Cases, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Carpets; very low prices, Call KILLERN?’S, 1,522 Broud- way, near 45th st. TURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PIANOS, Par 01 its, Bedroom Sets, Beds, Bedding, Buflota, Ward robes, Tavles, Oi 's, Lounges, &c,, at private sale at auc- tion pricos, 40 Kush, MMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICKS OF FURNITURE, do, for cush of ousy payments, COWPERTH: 5S, bad 167 Unatb Sond for ilustrated th a. mn Ts ULARKSON & 00, GIVE THKIR PERSO! sattontion to sales of Furniture at owner's resiaence. Ohive No, 149 Hroudway, corner Liberty. EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at BAUMANN BROTHER>’, Hadson ot., corner Broome; grout reduction argest usurtment and eusiost terms, ___ WATCHES, JEWELRY, ac. “(1018 BROADWAY, ONE DOOR BELOW sin Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, India Shawls bought nd sold; Loans negotiated; large Louns at special rutos. J. THOMAS LYNOM, AAT 87, BROADWAY, CORNER 127TH bf. DIA; emonds, Watches, Jewelry, >ilks, Laces, aud Personal Froperty ot every description bought und wold. Loans nogotiated. ISAAC BAKR, T 1,145 BROADWAY, NEAK 26TH ST.—LOANS NE- A tivied on Liam ads, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, adie Shawls, de. M. K, DARKIERG, —#55, FINE KIMBALL CUTTER, COST $125 LAST winter: $135, top Brewster improved spring Buggy: iso luck Bour Kobe, Harness, Blankets, Whip, &c, Private stavle ¥ West 1th door from dth BRE RS 3 ‘AGUN, POLE AND shalts; Double and Single Harness, all Ittie used, very Cheap. 50 Kawe 41a. LMOST NEW TOP PONY PHAETON AND Tran an yet $100, elegant Portland Sleigh and Robe, $45, No. ‘wv, Aatice Pate OF GiHAY MARES, 154 HANDS; 4 gp Gow ae with bets ape es Harness; » Trot- ing Horse: a edges aie we te arnoss, in 01 ; a + 460 30 av. WILLIAM VAN TASSISLL. AUOTIONEER, _ FIRST ANNUAL SALE OF THE “TALLY HO" COACH HORSES, MEDSRS. VAN TASSELL & KKARNEY Have reel uetions from. din DELANCKY Ni, ESQ, PROPRILTUIt of tho “TALLY Hot coach, TO SELL AT AUCTION, at lids private stables, No. 1 Kast 286h at, on MONDAY, 5th Kovember, at ALM, SUE ENTIRE LOT OF HORSES, comprising tho “TALLY 0" COACHING ESTABLIBHMENT, Ls in aumber THESE HOSES ARE WebL KNOWN on tho VONRK- Etts and NEW BOCHELLE roads, and can be seen dail reorking the CUA! in wad out of NEW YORK, ‘THK! JONSIST OF FINE MATCHED PAIRS and single horses for gentiomen; are in fine condition and fit tu be pit to an @ highest work, The whoie lot will positively be sold to w bidaer. UATALOGUES UAN BE OBTAINED at mT he office of the AU: 4th uv, a 86 40 upw 85e. upwa —=FOK SALE eOne second band Brewster (of Broome st.) Laundalet, Aa Ss FLAY DRAU € 872 and 374 Broome } ¥JOUN A, DUNN, PHREMPTORY ule this di 11 o'ele Ww on of vove stock consigned trom Easton, wilt be sold withous linatt oF re- lure invited. BROUGHAM ussortinent of Parisian styles, DRAU & CO., S71 aud 374 Bei it SUPERIOR CARRIAG be waliod, Al suitable for rekon tu harness every particular, Apply bles, 155 aud 157 Weat Above will be fully FAMBS REYNOLDS, Bh 50th ae OR BA st. from ‘Rochester, with 20 of u jorses to be found in Wostetn New Yor B. J, CONKLIN. ANDAU, BY WOOD; Private stable, 7 Knee ALE CHEAP—THKEE HORSE: express; trial given. 197 UIT TRUGK, Mercor st, near NEW STYLE OF ¢ ¢ SIX PASSENGER RO A. 3. FLANDKAU & Gate Al Le” & TAYLOR. 872 and 374 Bro iN ROGKAWAYS, Ween a HORSE BLANKiA PEPE f Pinin uM 120 AND IKINMED FuoM @@ 0 SWEA’ HLA ETS ViEKY LOW, SPECIAL INDUCES. TO STABLE KERPERS. Li “LORD & TAYLOR, BROADWAY AND 201 'St., NEW YORK, AMENE IN HORSES, “FROM WUATEY! jcauses, pronounced incurable treated ree of cost Giles Liniment’ Iodide Ammovin, yraliow Wrappers, Bpavin: ches Bend post. PRIVATE STABLE; “HAVE 4 of 5 stulix and amplo carriage room, Address STA: BLE, vox 142 Heraid Uptown offic, as IN PERPEC Aadress, stating pric ORDER, and opened THOWOGOMLY BRORAS i ; , f cy Horse; wust be perivetiy sannd an g 1 ‘., (- YNCH’S DIAMOND STORE, 025 BROADWAY.— Largest and fluent stock of Diunouds in New York; ones fourth of lar prices. Jewelry und Bric-w-Brac. ONEY FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &0.—Dia- “WVimonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Canol’s hair Shawls, silk, Se, bought and vo ld buck at 4 very small ad- vance. GEO. 0, ALLEN, ler, _ WINES, LIQUORS, oC. TE BEST RYE WHISKEY At Tie PRICE FOUR youtw old, #4 por gallon: $1 par lane batt. N. VAN BKIL, 48 Cha: Mie RECHTAUM COATED CLAYS; NEW” SHAPES. Man joldberg & son, Liverpool, Baglaud TH at Broadw: York. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ‘ENGAGED. Manpeisons —AvGust.—Mr. Joskrn Mexpe.sots to Sane AvGvusr, both of Now York city. No car . MARRIED. Cowman—Scnnrver.—At Rhinebeck, N, Y., October 81, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev, W. HL. Strobel, D, D., Kate, second daughter of the late Sor W, Schryver, to Kowand D. Cowmax, of New ‘ork, Guekxe—THomas.—At tho residence of tho bride's Parents, on Weduesday, October 81, by the Rev. H. M. Scudder, Cuan.ys E, Greene to May E., daushter of Benjamin M. Thomas, Esq., formerly of St, John, N, B. ; all of Brooklya, N. Ys Portland (de) and St. Jona (N. B.) papers pieaso copy. DIED. Aims,—On Thursday, November 1, Laura C., dangh- ter of the late William F, and Yamer Anu Aims, agod 16 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the iuneral, on Saturday, November 3, {rom Grace Church, White Pisina, N. Y, ALLms.—On Thursday, November 1, at hor late rest- dence, 665 Hudson st,, Conxxuia B. ALLEN, widow of the lato Alexander Allon. invited to attend tho funeral, from Rich- , Bol, on Sunday, November 4, at three Bauowiy,—On Wodnesday, October 31, Joux Bano: ‘Wik, aged 44 years. Relatives and iriends of the familv, also Hoyatt dA. M., are respectfully ruvited late resivoves, No, 202 Brooklyn, & D,,'on Suu- at two P, Saugertics, on October 26, Hon, Jesse F, BooKsTAvRR, aged 49 year morning, November 1, Jamas Brows, in the 87th year of bis ag Funeral services at tue University Place (Rev. Dr, Bovtu’s) Proabyter Church, op Saturday morning, November 3, atten o'clock, 1b is requested that no lowers be sent, Casuy,—Oa Thursday, November 1,/1877, Winusran B., beloved son of William and Maury Casey, aged 22 yours. Relatives and (risnds of the family and those of his brother-in-iaw, Hugh Earle, aod members aud friends of the Owen Huley Association, are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from bis late reside 169 East Broadway, on Sunday, Novemoe: two o'clock. CavaxaGi.—JaMum A, Cavanacu, November 2, aged 4e Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Suuday, at eleveu o'clock, irom St. Paul's Church, Huuson City; thence to Calvary for mterment, Commogs. —In Brooklyn, November 2, 1877, alter a lipgeriog Niipess, Dasikt BR, Commosa, in the 20sn year Of his uge. Kelatives and {rieods are respectially invited to at- tend the tuueral, from the residence of bis brotber-tu- law, Sr. Peter shute, 910 Latayutto av., Sunday, at two o’ciock ® CornotLy.—At Bergen Point, on Thursday evening, November 1, Kate, veloved wile of P, W, Counolly, aged 27 years, 2 mouths, Funeral 3 on Sunday Vermeus at Catv November 2 Mary wile of John Cowenboven, Jr., in the 27% ro and friends of the family aro invited to at- Novoemver 4, at two o'clock P, M., trom the residence of her iather, Daniel Vou Brunt, Bay Widge, Le be Relaty tend the funeral, ou Sunday, NEW YORK HERALD, SATUR nd of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, No mabe 4, at two z pom the Methodist Episcopai Church, Astoria, sha Dove. —Ex-Alderman Daxizi Dope, of the Second ward, wi the Internationa! Hoel, 17 and 19 i November 2, at haif-pust o1 oe Ke ad 5 Notice of the funeral bereatier. ‘ Drkers.—On Wedaesday, October 31, AMSLIA Tukxesa, widow of the lace John Hudson Dykers. A requiem macs be celebrated at St Ann's Churen, 12tn st., between 3d and 4th ava.,ou Satur- No vember halt ten A. M. Relatives a EF of tne famuy those of ber sens-in . de Navarro and Pio Echeverria, are respect- fully invited to attend, Fosuore.—On Wednesday, Oot SL, at his lave Pesidenee, 218 Kast 47tn st., Joux Foawoun, in whe 75tb year of bis age. y A requiem mass will be celebrated at St, Bouiface’s Churen, corner of Atay 2d av, om Saturday, tld a sae ake | eek ves and. iriea respect! a VI Fexnau.-Titvs.—On Friday, Hovember abd A M., ob bor jate residence, Halsey st,, rooklyn, Mra, Many A. Tiros, aged 27, daughier of an the late Joba Fe: al, of Wiiliamebarg, Notice of suoeral hereafter, Ha.iocx,—Erwanp HaLLock, aged 64 youre, Relatives and fricnds are respectiully invited to at tend the fuperal, on Saturday, ot two o'clock, from tbe South Second Sireet Meshodist Kpiscopai Church, Brooklyn, E. D, Tako the Broadway ferry, foot of Grand st, Kust Rive : Hantk—On Thureday morning, November 1, Joux T. Hants, veloved son of Johanna and late Patrick Harte, aged 21 years and 7 days. The relutives and trieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 4, at two o'’ciovk, sharp, irom bis late residence, 247 Clinton et, New York, < Houmrugeys,—On November 2, utex, beloved wito of James Humphreys, ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin her late resi- dence, No. 27 Rutgers st, ou Sunday, November, 4, at one o'clock ¥, MM. Muyuu,—At New Brunswick, N. J,, Wednesday, Oc- tole 81, MARGARETTA, wile of Christopher Meyer, of this cny. Fa rosideace, New Brunswick, a, On vember 3, at hall-past two P, M. Relay. 8 ure invited to attend the funeral without further uo- tice, It ts requested tuat no floWers be sent MovULTON.—Un Friday, November 2, at the residence of bis sou-tw Jaw, Thomas W. Timpsoa, Franklin av., between 168th apd 169.0 #t%, Morrisaula, N, Y.,Jauxe ‘1. MochTos, iu the 6960 yoar of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully wvited to attend tho ‘tuveral, on Sunday afternoon, November 4, at two o'clock. Musrox.—On Thursday, November 1, Eitgapeta J, the beloved wife of Joseph Muaroe, Funeral service, Saturday, November 8, at two o'clock, at her Jato resideuce, 137 Bust 10th gt. Inter. ment in Greeawood, ~ Nonris,—Novomvor 1, Micuasy Norris, agod 32 years, Relatives and friends of tho fumily are respectfully Invited to wttecd tue funeral, [rom bis late residence, $26 Kast 25th 8, Saturday, Novewber 3, at wo o'clock. O'Reitty.—On Friday, November 2, after a long and painiul viness, MaRGAKEt, the beloved wile of James O'Reilly, im tuo d0tu year of her age. Friends of the family upd thuse of hor brother, Edward Lyons, and brother-in-law, Patrick Byrne, are rospecttuily invited to attend tho funeral, trom ber lute residence, 182 East 80tn st, on Sunday, Novem- ber 4, at one o'clock, Rugs. —Thursday morning, Novembor 1, at the rosi- dence of ber brother-in-law, L, J. Elliott, 240 Wasb- ington uv., Brooklyn, Axa M. Rioxg, eldest datiguter ot J. W. und J, A. Rico, deceused, 7 Funerai services on Saturday, November 3, at half» Past three P. M. Petorsburg (Va.) and Vicksburg (Misa) papers please opy. Suaw.—On Thursday, Novembor 1, at his residence, No, 388 West 30th st, Sait E. Shaw. Reiutives aua friends of the family, algo members of Manbatta Lodue, 489, F. and A. M., and members of Mannabatta Council, No, 21, 0, U, A. M., are rospoot- fally-invited to attend bis fanoral, at Dr, Rowsiter's church, Slat st aud 9th av., on sauday, Noveaibor 4, at buli-past twelve o'clock. Remains will bo taken to Woodiawa. SHKRIDAN.—PRTER SHERIDAN, Aged 88 yours, ‘The relatives aud trends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the /unoral, trom. his late reai- — 1,416 3d av., on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one P, M. Svanxs.—In Brooklyn, N. ¥., November 2, 1877, Munnar Wmting Spans, eon of the late Alexander #, Sparks, agea 30 years, Relatives and triends are invited. to attend the fune- ral service, wt bls residence, 108 Cumberland si., on , November 4, ut haii-puss ubree P) M. The re- wiil be taken to Greeuwich, Conn, ou Monday, November 6, tor interment, by we 12M train (Now Haven. Railroad) for Riverside Station, StKPHENSON.—At Cranlord, N, J., November 1, Mary ‘ANN, wile of Thomas Stephenson, im the 72d year of ber age. Friends are tovited to attend tho funeral, irom her Jate residence, at Cranford, ou Sunday, Novomber 4, ut ten o'civek A.M. Carriages will bo im waiting ut the foot of Liberty st, New York, to meot the train ur- Tiving wt 12:35 P, M. Interment at Greenwood, Vaxpewsitt.—At Clave Hill, staten Island, on Friday moruing, 2d just, vers M., wilo of J. H. Vanderbilt, in the 62d your of hur age, . F be held at tho Moravian Funeral services wil Church, New Dorp, at hal it two o’cluck, on Sunday afternoon, November 4. Boats wiil ia at twelve and one o’elock, Carriagt on arrival at Vanderbilt Landin, will moet tho ollock boat. of + 0 and special train tives uro invited to be present at a qaartor past one o’cluck. VaN Hugsex.—At Sing Sing, November 1, 1877, Jaxk M., wile of Thomas C, Vun Hocsou, Relatives and trie uro invited to attend the fu- nerdi, [rom her late residence on Mott st, this (Sa- turday), at two P. M., without further notice. Wivox.—Novembor 2, Euizanetn Stowe. WRt- pox. Friends of the family pectiully invited to at- tend the fuueral, [rom ber late residence, 47 Fraukho st, on Sunday, the 4th tnst., at one o'clock P. M, Witnkima—In Brooklyn, October 31, 1877, Mrs. Rosina WitueLws, relict of tho lase Daniel Wiluelms, aged O&yeurs vod 9 mouths Funeral trom 355 Tompkins av., Saturday, Novem- ber 3, at two o’cluck P.M. WiLisams,—On Thursday, Novomber 1, Joszprm, b0- Joved Lusvand of Margaret Williams and sou of: tbo late Cuaries Williams, of Flimby, oouuty Korry, Ire- land, in the 40th year of bis age, His rematus will be takea from bis late residence, No, 50 Uliver st, to St, Peter's Church, Barclay st, ut ten A, M., ou Sunday, the 4th inst., where a solemn ‘Mugs of requiem will be offered tor the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Nelatives and iriends of the family, and members of we Fire Department and Exempt Firemen’s Aasocia- tion are respectfully javited so wttend., Wivans,—On Thursday, November 1, Caakizs H. Winann. His rolatives, friends and associates in the Masoaic Fraternity are respectfully invited to uttend his tune rai, from’ the Chapel of St. Augustine, Bowery, nour Prince st, on Sunday, 4th inst, at one o'clock 1. M. ‘Auity Lopok, No, 823, F. axv A, M.—bueruney. You are bereby noufled to attend a special communi cxtion, to be held at the lodge rooms, Masonic Hal 23d st, and 6th av., on Sunday, at twelve o’ciock M., for the pares of attending the tunerai of brother Charles H, Winans, By order, CHARLES K. HYDE, Mastor, Joux J, TixDALR, Secretary. * Wyxny —On Ibureday, November 1, 1977, after a short illness, Manga Wry, to the 63d year of her age, The relatives and {rienas of the family, also those of her son, Christopher Wyna, and her sons-in-law, Thomas Matunews und Henry Broslin, a eHiully tnvited to attond the funcral, from her late residence, No, 47 lst 8, om Sunday alternoon, at baif-past oue o'clock, — oe DEATH IN A CELL On tho 13th of Iast Soptembor Mr. B, W, Plamb, a diamoud broker, brought Charles A. Winans, another broker, to the office of D, H, Wickhaw, No. 24 Maiden Jane, and introduced bim to Mr. 8S. E, Turnor, a sales- man, a8 @ party who could dispose of a set of diamond earrings. Subsequently puir valued at $238 was g)ven to Piumb to transferto Winaue, the latter prom- ising either to return «the = diamonds == or thetr valuo within two days, @ Hoe failed to ¢o either, ana on inquiries being made it was aécortained that he bad pawned thom at Simpson’s, in the Bowery, Winans wrove a letter to Plumb ackaowledging bit fault, and enclosed the pawn tickets jn the Nevertheioss, application was made to Justi mer, On October 3, lor a Warraut ior Winans? arrost. Court Ullicer Gardner aucc jd i arresting hig at the Pevonia terry just he was louving the erty on Wednesuay last. He was held in $1,000 bail to answer, Wheu he was committed to the Ony Prison te remarked ov entering bis cell, *L wilt never come out of here alive.’’ A sirict watoh Was kept on aim might and day. Soon alter bis imprison- Meat be complained of cramps in bis limbs and vom. Ned blood. Der. Hardy, the City Physician, pre- woribed tor the ian and ordered his removal to the hospital cell, Yesterday when bis cell was opened be Was found lylog on the bed, apparently asleep, When the attendants tried to awaken bim they discovered that te was dead, Tho Coroner was noted and se body removed to an undertaker’s for burial, THE SEVENTH'S ARMORY. ‘Tho Brondway Bank aad the German-Amorican Fire. Insurance Company bave each sabscribed $500 to the Seventh Regitnent New Armory Fund, A PENITENTIARY SCHOOL, ‘The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have adopted a resolution instructing Warden Fox, of tue Penitentiary, to open an eveuing school in that instl- tution for young mule prisoners, and directing him to soiect fromm among the prifoners three competent mon WhO shall act as toachers ag an experiment, Not A MURDER, County Physician Ward, of ‘Newark, and the police authorities have come to the conclusion that tho mal Patrick Connell, whose body was found ty tho Morrié Canal, Was not & victim of foul play, a9 at Urst sup. powed, Dut fell overboard While invoxicated, No evie dence whatever has been discovered ty show tiul-wo was robbed and flung ovet Y, NOVEMB CHARLES SUMNER: Appearance of the Biography of the Dead Statesman, AN INTERESTING RESUME. From Bowdoin: to the Bar and ‘the Senate. HIS ADVENTURES ABROAD. Larres or Cuagies. Sexy: Prrce, Two vols, Bostoi Memo asp Edward L, Pierce's long expected memoir of Charlies Sumner lies before us, and alter @ caretul reading we pro- nounce jt one of the most entertaining books of biog- raphy it has ever been our good fortune to read, By the autbority of Mr, Sumnor's will Mr. Pierce was put in possession of all the deceased statesman’s papers, wanusctipt and letter books to do with them as ho thought best, The only thing to be dune was to give such ae not of a Wo private nature to the world, which was done, and the rosult is the two good sized volumes that a¢o still damp from the press. The bulk of both volumes 1 made up of letters written by Mr, Sumner when abroad to bis friends at home, and when at home to bis friends abroad. The letters were never intended for publication, consequently there are opinions ip them of men and things that are very plain spoken, Mr, Pierce bas shown his wisdom in giving as these letters to read ther than filling bis book with dry facts conoorning lite of its subject, for we got at tho charact better by nis letters than we could in avy way excopt by intimate acquaintance, Part of the frat volume ts occupied with the ancestors and parentage of Suroner, and the second volume ologes with the event which marked the boginning of hia public caroer—tho ora- tion on “The True Grandeur ot Nations,” delivered in Boston on the 4th of July, 1845. The Sumner family 18 Of English origin, The name was at first Sommoner or Sowner, the titlo of officers whose duty it wag to summon partics into courts, Wiitam Samner, from whom descended Charies in the seventh guveration, came to this country in 1035 and settied in Dorchessor, Massachusetts. The Jacob or Jacobs tamily—the maternal ancestom of Charles Sumnor—begins with Nicholas Jaogb, who came to this country trom Hingbam, England, in 1633, Both the Sumnors and Jacobs wore larmers, and were noted for thoir integrity and good common sense, Job Sum- ner, the grand{ather of Charles, wus o student at Har- vard at the breaking out of the Revolutionary War, when he left bis books, shouldered his musket and Joined the army of Washington. In 1785, two years after the war, ho was made a master of arts by Harvard College. Ho died «at the age of thirty-three aod bis tombstone may be scen any day in the contre of St Puul’s cbhurch- yard, on Broudway, Charles Pinckney Sumner, the fathor of Charles, was bora in Milton, a suburb of Boston, His name was at first Jov, but was after- ward changed to Charles Pinckney, atter the South Carolina statesman, He entered Harvard College in 1702, and graduated in 1796. He was a good giudont and clever at versification. After leaving college bo studied law and became interested in politios aud held a number of public offices, While not participating publicly in the abolition movement he was always an aoti-elavery man, Hif forecast discerned the confi: in which bis son was to bear bisgreat part. Tradition and his papers give abundant evidence of his opinions ‘on this subject, Mr, Samner was married April 26, 1810, to Reiiet Jacob, of Hanover. They bad formed an acquaintance while both wero boarding with Cap- tain Adams Bailey, on South Russell stroct. Miss Jacob, at the time of ber marriage, was lividg with Shepard Simonas, on the corner of Muy (Revere) and South Russet streets, She had, since Jeaving Han. over, becn earning bor livelihood with her neodle, upon work recelved at her room, Crossing the strect from the Simonds house, they wero married by Justice Hobert Gardner, tn thelr now home, a frame house which they bad bired, situated at the West End, on ‘the southeast corner of May (Rovere) and Buttolph (Irving) streets, ocoupying @ part of what ts now tho site of tho Bowdoin schoolhouse, Hero oight of tneir children, all but the youngest, Julia, were boro. Mrs, Sumuecr was a woman of excellent sense and of un- usual skill in domestic economies, By her owa toil and the pradont management of the household s! succecded, even before he became Sneriff, in keeping the family expenses within tho incomo of ber bus- band, In tho caro of the estate and tho nurture of the children, after bis decease, she justified the confidence which his will placed in err. Sho was equable, even imperturbabie, in her temperament, She survived bor busbapd twenty-soven years, and all her children save Charlies and Julia. She was the constant ourse, night as well as day, of three daughters, during wasting diecase whieh ended in death, and of her son Charlos, during a severe illness in 1844 Her early ea- ucation was that of tne common school only. Bho found littie time ior liberal stadies during the season when materaal cares prossed hoavily upon her, al- though encouraging thom jn her ehildren; but her good sense and vative undorstanding always insurod her the respect of the beat poopica BOYHOOD. Charies and Matilda, the cidest and twia children, were born Jauuary 6, 1811, and the neighbors, wnao took a kindly interest tm the event, remember that they weighed only throe pounds and a half coach at the time of birth, and were not dressod for somo days. At first 1} was thought that they would notlive, bat surviving the first stragglo for existence they soon began to thrive. ‘The boy was retained by his mother and the girl provided with a purse, Charlies was fret taught to a private school kept by his maternal aunt ‘The father intended to give him but a common school education, The boy, however, with a kind of instines for classical culture, bought, with some coppers ho had saved, a Latin grammar and “Liber Primus” of an older boy, who had no further use for them. He stud- fed them privately out of school, and one morning sur- prised his fathor by appearing with the books, and showing his ability to recite trom them. His father, impressed perbaps by this incident, decided to put bim in the classical course provided by tho public schools, Ho was a thoughtlul, studious youth, always fond of reading, not in an easy, careless way, but like a student. When fourteen years of ago he com- piled a compendium of English history, from Caesar's vonquest to 1801, which Mlied a manuscript book of eighty-six pages Ags a boy he was little given to sports, It i remembered that he was raroly secn playing with bis mates. Ho was pot addictod to games, Once ho was sent, with his twin sister and bis brother Albert, to a dancing school, but, while enjoy- ing well onough the sight of othors engaged In the pastime, be had no fancy tor sharing in it bimeelf, and goon ceased to attend, Other boys of the same school mot out of school hours, on play grounds or at their fathers’ houses, but he was seen chiefly at echool, Swimraing was the sport which he®njoyed most, While thoughtful and somewhat reserved be was in No respect severe or unsympathetic. He was liked by his fellows, relished fun in a quiet ny, nd Iaagbed heartily ata good story. He was nevef vulgar or pro- fane, His msthetic as well as his moral nature re. pellod indecency and irreverence. COLLEGE Live, Sumner bogan his studies a8 @ freshman at Harvard College, September 1, 1826. Its undergraduates, ow increased to moro than eight bundred, numbered at that period not quite two hundred, Rev. Joho T. Kirkland was the president Among the proiessors were Kdward T, Channing in rhetoric, Georgo Ticknor in French and Spanish literature, Jobo 8. Popkin ta Greck, George Otia in Latin, Levi Hedge in logic and metaphysics, and Jobn Farrar in mathomatics and natyral philosophy. Francis Sales was the instructor in Freach and 3; and Charles Folien in German und the civil jaw, Of ‘the corps of teachers then in service none survive, In 1829, Josiah Quincy suo- ceeded Dr, Kirkland in tho presidency of the college, Sumner occupied, im his freshmun year, the room bambered 17 Hollis Hall; in his sophomore and junior yeurs, 12 Stoughton, and in his senior, 23 Holworthy. has since been raised, 14 situated in the ourth atory, and contains two dormitories.and ono study room. Holworthy bad superior accommodations, and was at thas time reserved abiefiy for seniora, The classmates Thiw last room, of which tho ceiling. . 8, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ont 94 most were John W. Browne, chum ip the sophoniore aad senior Pe ftearns, of Bedford, hie chum ia oe, the freshman year; Thomas Hopkinson, of New Sha- Tou, Me, and Charlemagne Tower, of Paris, N.-¥. Of shove only, Stearns ana Tower survive. Sumner was one of the youngest members of his Class, but with bis thorough discipline at the Latin School he took rank with the best classic scholars, In history and belies ledtres be was also among the fore- failed im mathematica His failure in mathematics Jowored vory much his gonera) standing, and oxcladed Qny bope of successiul competition for the higher parts, It, when entering college, he aspired, as thete 4g reason to believe, to high rank in his class, be soon Gave up aay ambition of this kind He studied well Such text books as he liked, nogiecting tho rest, If ho did not outrank otners in the appointed studies, he bad no rival 19 bis devotion to miscellaneous siter- ature, He delighted in scott’s novels, but most of all in Shakespeare, from whom he was perpetually quot- ing im Conversation aud letters, No student of his Glass, when he lef college, had read as widely, His memory, both of thought and tanguage, was remark- avle; be imitated with ¢age au author’s style, Ho allowed bimeelf bot lite recreation, much’ preferring his room and his books. He took uo part in the sports of the Delta, Cards and chess bo piayed, but Rot often, ‘Unlike most ssudents with bis opportanl- ties, he did not go into society, He seldom took waiks during term time, oxceps on Saturday to visit the family Jo Boston, Sumner competod for the Bowdoin prizo in his senior year, the subject beiuy “rhe Present Character of the Lnbabitents of Now Exgiand, as Resulting irom the Civil, Literary and Religious Institutions of tho First Settlers,” In Jane he sent in his dissertation, signed, **A Son of New England;! and, in August, re- celved the second prize of $30. fie invested his priso money in books, umong which were Byron's Poems, the “Pilgrim’s Progress,” Burton’s ‘‘Anatomy of Melancholy,” Huglist’s ‘Select British Poots’ and Harvey's ‘‘Shakespeare,’” The last two wero kopt during life on his dosk or table, ready for use; and tne Shakespeare was found open on the day of his death, as be had Joft it, with his murk oetween (ho leaves atthe Third Part of Hoary VI., pages 446, 447. His pencil bad noted the pussuge— Would f wero deat {f God's good will wore so: For what In in this world but grief aud woot SUMNKK AS A LAW STUDENT. Tho year alter loaviug college was passed at home. Ho was uncertain what path of life to pursue, bis usso- ciations, however, drawing Him to the law. But while postpouing the choice of # proiessiou ho was not idle. He arose ut hall-past dvo in the morning, and retired at midolght or lavor, sponding his tune to reading tho Glussics, He even plunged into mathematics, and conquered his old énemies, geometry and sigebrs. Soon atter leaving colloge bo became interested in the auti-Masonic movement, then at ite height, At tho ago of twenty Sumper joiuod tho law school of Harvard Univeratty, where Judge Story and Jotin H. Ashmun were professora He occupied ‘room No. 10 Diviouy Hall, but afterward, boing mado librarian Of the college, he occupied as a dormitory room No, 4 Dano Hall Sumber bad gow attained the full height ol bis manhood, #ix foot and two inchoa He was tall and gaunt, Weigting only 120 poonds, His hair was dark brown; bia oyes wtazol and inflamed vy excessive uso; his {ace sharp-teatured; his teeth gleaming with whiteness; his complexion dark and not clear; bis Visage and person not attractive to tho eye, and far unlike bis prosonce In later lite, when, with fall proportions and classic fea- tures, he wrrogted attention in tho Senate and on the streot, He was never disabled by ilinoss, and seemed exompt from tho physical timitations which beset otbera, denying Diaiseif the exercise and sleep which natere commands, Ho was swift on his feot, striding from Boston to Cambridge at the pace of nearly five miles an hour, and putting out of breath auy com. panion who had been unlucky enough to undertake the walk with bim. His voico was strong, clear and sovorous, His countenance was lighted up with expression, and his gonial smile. won frieuds upun ap introduction, His spiris were buoyant 2 Company wad nis luugh was loud and bearty, Aj- ways 8 burd student, Gue attraction proved stronger ‘at this time with Summer than even lis books, itas Frances A. Kombie, the daughter of Charics Kemble, the Bogliah actor, and the uiece of Mrs, Siddong, came ‘with ber fatuer to this couutry in 1832, three years afver her début at Covent Gurdon in the character of Juliet, She was then but twenty-one years old, and ber youth added to the fascivution of ber brilliant \aleois, Wherever she playod her actiog was greatly and by no class go much as by students. adi |} After fuidiiing engagements to New York ang other cities she mado ber frst appearance in boston in April, 1833 Sumuer Was aD enthusiast in bis dovotion, walking agai end again to the city during ber engage- mMenutat the Tremont Theatre, witnessing her uotlng ‘| ‘With tutense admiration, and uoligbting to talk of ber with his trends. He did not know her personally at this time, but greatly enjoyod her society some years afterward, during a vist to Berkshire county, Protessor William Russell, of Cornell University, who saw inucb of Sumner at thix time, says;—"'L rather think, however, tuat 1 owed a great deal of the Kindness witb which be treated me tu the tact trae I ‘was personally acquuinted, though very slightly, with “Fanny Kombie,’ ai we boys used to call ber, Ho wi ag tnuch as avy of ua, infatuated by hor acting, aud remember bis one day stopping me in the street and drawing me out of the therougbfare, and saying, ‘Come, Russell, tell me something about Fanny Kem- bl ba ali the interest of @ iover. '? jaw school Sumner wrote a lotter to a classmate, in which be says:—*Lave to bed and early W rise, avd iull employment while up, ie woas | an tryipy to bind myseli to, Tue ldbor ipee Lam coveting. bad rawher be a toad and live epon 4 duv- geou’s Vapor shan oF 1 those lamps of flesh that are christened lawyers, anu Who know only bow to wing irdm quibbles und obscurities that justice which else thoy uever could reach; who have no idea of law beyond its letter, nor of literature beyond their torm stusutes. It Lam yer, | wish to vo dwell upon the vast boaps of law mutter, ay the tempio of which the majesty of right Lus tukeu ite abode; who will aim, beyoud the mere letter, ut spirit—the broad spirit of the law—and who will bring to his wid u liberal and cultivated miod. Iv not “this un honest ambition? Lt pot, roprove mo tur ih A lawyor Js ote @1 the best or worat of wou, according ag ho shapes his course, He may breed sirtie, and he may settle dissensions of yours,” Having duisued his studies at Cambridge tn Decem- ber, 1883, be entered the law oilice of Benjamin Rau, Court street, Boston, on the Stn of Junuary, His sbudies With Mr. Rand were soon imterrupiod vy Journey to Wasbingtou aud au absence from the oilice irom February 17 to April 4, whero ho atteuded the sessions of tho Supreme Court, with Marshall us Chief Justice. KARLY PROVESSIONAL LIFE. Sumner’s Orst cuse was a deseuce o/ ove Waylen, tn- Gioved iy the mauieipal Court wider 4 statate for seud- ing a chalio to une Alessandro Guerardl, Ilo his dvlenee be was associated with Goorge 8, Hillara, who alterward became bis partner, anu under the tr ame yi Hillard & Sumner, occupied two rooms on the second fluor of the Brooks Muilding, thé sie ol we present Sears Building, Sumner occupied the room Hext to the bali, whicu ue kept as loug as be remained atthe Bar, lo the carly part of 1837 u strong triend- ship was formed Lewweun Cornelius C. Featou, Henry W, Longieliow, George 8, Hilard, Hevry it Uleveland and Sumner, They called themsvives ihe ‘Five of Ciuba”” They were near to exch ower in age—Long- jelow being ibirty years, Voituu twenty-one, Hillary and Clovolaud twonty-eigot abd Sumner twenty-six. LETTKRY VROM KUKOPE, In December, 1837, at tue age of twonty-six years, Sumner carried out the dream of his life by makiug a trip to Europe. He wus provided with a number of exoellent letters of introduction, whi¢h at once gained bun a footing awong the vest poopie, and which was extenued Ly bis porsonal attractions, His reception by the great men of England, who took bin wt once tw their hearts and homes, wis ro- markavie nod us scarcely ever beeu equalled. = While ju Pare be spent moss of bis timo in acquiring the language, which he could read weil enough but would pot speak of Unuerstand whee spoken, For this pur pose be Visited the theatres and body who would bear wih him, became so periect that he ucted us ap interpret gourt, Going one wight to the opera he heard a markable pertormaney. N was Sanday | went opera, The opera for bight was ‘Dow Giovanni,’ ene of the most amous, if not the most so, of t ductions of Mozart, The port rs were the Italians, who vow staud the bigh world—siguort Ruvias (Don Ov 0 (Doo Giovanni), Laviacbe Mkaporslion? the = latier WIth the most poweriul buss vuice L ever heard; Mine, Grisi (Donua Adua), and Mme. jani \Zerlina), tue lattur « débutante of the season, aud so my taste equal to Grisi herself ip many pots, thougn netio fivrcenessand power, | have no knowledge of music, wad bub for it; butt twit the sing power of these periormors, Their voices, uiUned to sueb various and subtie barimonios, entered the chambers of my uourt.’’ MOCIAL CARER IN RNG! * ening of May He caine Thawes and wi guest bempora- rily at the Tavistock Inn, Covent Gurdon. He .80On Look permanent lodgings No. 2 Vigo street, nur Charing Cross aud the Strand aud within ten minutes’ walk of Westmtuster Hall and tue Abbey, Loaving cards with Bart Fizwill Jonn Stuart Wortley and Mr. Justice Vaughan be soon found him. sell embarrasved by confioting invitations aod nie time takon up by society, He was admitted uy a fol eign Visitor—a qualified mombership—to four clubs; the Garrick, Alired, ‘Travoliers’ and Athenwum, Ho Was present iu Court dross at the coronation of Quoon Victuria ia the Abbey, receiving the courtesy of two tickets, one from Lord Lansdowne and tho other from Sir Charles Vaughau. Ho attended the Sessions of the courts and the debates In Purliameut, reserving Ul! the London season Was over the remark Tower, Tunoel, Brivis Museum ana oo tho bench at Westminster Hall buey, Ho si and with thoJadges at the Oud Bailey, where be ‘tthe callef the Lord Mayor, Following the vi his jou he observed with tho keenest tn- terest **men, , courts and Parliament.” He Mingled e best society. His associations were not confined to any one set, but embraced per- sons widely divergent ip professional callings, politics, tone of thought and rank, He was received as a guest, sometimes with the familiarity of a kinsman, into the houses of Denman, Vaughan, Varke, Alder- son, Langdale and Goitman, among judges; of Follett, ety ear presgeitan Wilde, Coamener, Tapes au iy. gm law y oO ayward, Adolphus, Clark, Bing! a. Witias Thoda Starzie and Fro. fessor Bell, among law writers and reporters; of Hallam, Parkes, Senior, Grote, Jeffrey, Murray, Care lyle, Rogers, Taliourd, Whewell and Babbase, among mep of learning, culture and sciencu; of Maltby, Muil- man aud Sydvey Smith, among divines; of Robert Ingham, Jobo Kenyon, Monckton Mines (Lord Houguton), Basil Montaya aud Charles Vaugha among geulal trieuds who wrote or loved good books} of Bi bam, L yereng Inglis, Cornowail Lewis, Campbell, Labouchure, Hameo abd Roebuck, among statesmec and parliamentary chiefs; of gy Siunrt Wortley, Laleesor, Hutlands Cart y or, ‘hale bis sou, Lord Morpeth), among noble- men, He met on a familiar footing Charles Austin, dacaulay, Landor, Leigh Baek ee Cam) bell and Theodore Hook. He talked with Wordswort at bis home, and looked with him on the land: which bad ‘inspired nis verse. Among women to whose society be was admitted were tho Duchess of Sutherland, Mra, Montagu, Joanna Bailie, Mra. Jamo- son, Mrs, Bata Austin, Sites Martineau, Mrs. Bbelloy, Mra, Marcet, Mis, Grote, Lady Morgan, Mra, Norton and Lady Blessington. ‘With some ot ‘these persoug tho acquaintance wus only temporary; with othord there followed a correspondence more or loss frequent, and o renewal of Intercourse 1m later visiteto Europe: and there wore those, ie. Lord Morpeth, Kobert Tngbow, Joseph Parkes, ‘aud Mr, and Mra, Montagu, with wuum a lifelong triondslip was established, We will devote the remainder of this notice to quae tations from Sumuer’s letters, Of Lord Brougham he writes to bis friend Hillards— . “Lam almost sorry that f baveseen Lord Brough: tor [ can no longer paint Bim to my mind’s eye as thi pure and enlighieved orator of Christianity, civiligae humanity. I see him now, as bulore, with ong to augele; why could I nos purity, gentloness miro bis product: ay models ot art; but 1 towr that 1 shall distruct bi sincerity aud the purity of his motives, T think thas be is about throwing himself again among the und accepting ther leadersiip, Two lowers thas buve teceived from Lord Brougham have bee! ‘H, Brougham,’ aod I have board of bi Trequently. He spoke to me in the most disparaging terins of she uriatocracy; but 1 shall be afraid that be will pot spoak #o mucn for 4 wake as to promote his owu fame aud power, or perbaps to gratily a pete sonal pique, Certainly, im the soolety in which | have moved | have heard but one opinion expressed with Tegurd to the dishouesty add mulevoience which haya armwineioe bie late couduct, and toward Lord Durham 16 roprescated os diabolical,’ Attbe house of Sir David Browster Sumner met & personal trienu of Waiter Scott, Ho told mo a story of the devil onco, when thoy ‘wero taking solne oysters aad port wine, and assured mo that Scott uever saw Molrove by moonlight Cais § ail bis hile; aud Sir David added tbat be bad hour Soott soy that twenty times. The truth was, Sir Walter would not go sbere by night for four of boglos, Sir Adam Vindicated bis itienaship with Scout by hie love of whiskey; und beowuse I did avs show a etrong relish for his posations vf that liquor he said that my palate'was-not yet Sootied, La vrath, whiskoy ta the Scotch drink; and Browsier—a must temporate mun— who hus just returoed trom Evglanu, complained tbat duriby & Vieis Of moro than u turtmigns be got nothing but win * Ho writes that Mr, Rich, ono of the gentiomen of the beavhamber Of the Quecu, was kiud enough to invite hint to Windsor Castie. “1 went down to breuk- just, where we bad young Murray (the head of tho housvliold) Lord Surrey, &c. Lord Byron (successor of the pont tu the ), who you know was a cap: tain tn the navy, is w pleayaut, rough teliow, who hag ot muny of smvoth turus of the courtier, Ho bing into the room where we were, crying 1@ a real soccer; i+ 16 @ rum er Majesty go out w-day?? hoped she would not, unless at the ‘slapping pace’ at whicn she went the day velore, which Was twenty miles in two hours, You ubderstand that her suse accompuny toe Queen in ber equestrian excureions. Lord Byron pro- posed to breakiust with us; but they toid bum that be Must GO Upsiuirs ond breakiast wito ‘the gala’—meoan- iny the ladies of the bedebamver and maids of honor, tess of Albemarle, Lavy Byron, Lady Littleton, ‘Cavendish, &c. The ladies of the househ: breakiust by tuumseives, and 801 mos Her Mujesty Comes in abd joing them, thougu she geueraily breake fas the gentiemen of the housebold aso lust by themseives, Very soon Lora yron camo ng down,, #tytny, ‘Murray, ‘tne gals!’ there je Hotbiug but sule eggs in the cust Abe jadios Sout & servant to diurray (who | have said jg the bead of the royal housebolu), complaining that there was no Scoteh marmalade. Murray said 1t was very etrunye, as a very sliort time ago be paid for T0y pots of it. You will understand thit I mention thse trivial occurrences to let you know iu the simplest way what passed,’ Uf Macaulay :—"‘He can repeat every word of every articlo be hag written without prompting; but be has Heithor grace of body, face nor guico; Le is without iutouation or variety, and be poWs ou liko Horace’s river, while We, poof rustice, fooliahly think he will vease; ang if you speak he does vot respond to whut you say, but, while your last worus aro yot on your ps, takes up ugain bis wondrous tale. Ho will not confess iguorance of anything, though | verily bolieve thas ne maa would ever huve less occasion to mako ‘ne confession, 1 bave hourd bim called the moss ro- markavie person of Dis &ge, uud ayoin the moet over- Fated one. You will sve that he hag not lett upon me ap enurely agreeabie imprersion; still I confess his ee and waguideent attuiumouts aad powers, I wish @ bad more address iu using them and more dofer- euce tur others.” Ol an evening at Lady Blessington’s:—“As I cn- tered her britlant drawing room she cume for- ward to receive me with that bewitching manner skiliul dattery which still give ber such in- fudbee. ‘Al, Mr. Sumner,’ said she, ‘how sorry I fom that you are so lato! Iwo of your friends have just ieft us—Lord Lyndhurst aud Lord Brouguain; ‘they have been pronouncing your éloye”” She was, o course, the only lady present, und she was surrounded wy D’Ursay, Bulwer, Disraeli, Duncombe, the Prince apoloon und two or threo lords, Her house is « palace ol Armida, about two wiles trom town, 1t onca belonged to Wilberterce, fhe rooms are furnished in tho most brilliant French style, and tluine with costly silks, mifrored doors, brigut iybts and goiden ora mente Bul Blussingion withe chief orvament ‘The world is about Mity-eight; by her own coufe: be over fifty, aud yet sho scoms haraly forty; imes I might believe bor twenty. five, She Wus dressed with tue greatest care and rich- ness. Hor conversation was Various, elegant aod sparkling, with were and there a ireedom which seemed to mark her intercourse as contiued to inen, Sue bas spoken me on a former occasion about Withs, whom she sill kes, She would have veon bappy to continuo to invite bim to her house, but she could find no persons Who would muct him. She thought some of is pooms exquisite, lndeed, she spoke of him in a way thut would pleago nim, £ did pos veoture introduce his pane for tour of atep- Ping ou forbidden yround, but she yoluuteocrod to speak of nim, Count D’Ursay surpasses all my ex- pectations. Ho is the divimity of dandi 1D anothi age be would have passed into the court of tho bods, would bave wacrilicod w the God oI ws handsome, reliued, gallant and intel- Nygemt, oon Lutes or ictiers Irom him, both 1p Frenen and Kugiish, which are some of the cleverest 1. bave ever read; aud im conversation, whether French or Buglisn, be i excessively brilliant, Barry Geruwall, who is very siunple in bis tastes and habits, thinks D’Orsay a very remarkable persun. Bosh be avd Lady Biessingtou offered mo letters tor have und simplicity? 1 must al 5 lwly, lnio the moral characters of these persons 5 do pot enter, tor 1 know nothing = Lady Blessingtoo 18 never reevived anywhere; but she Bas about nor Lords Wellesley, Lyndburst, Brougham, Durham, &¢., and many otvers less kuvwn on our side of the seu You may suppose that 1 made no advance to Bulwer OF Vistucli, una we did not excbunge words Au even- ing or two alterward I sat opposite Butwer at dine ner. It wasat my friend Milnow’, whore we had @ siuall, but very pleasant company—Bulwer, Macaulay, Hare (cuilod Itatian Hare), O'Brion and Monteith. I sat next to Mucaulay and ypposity Bulwer, and 1 must conlosa that 1t Was 4 reiel irom the incessant raging of Macaul voice 10 hear Bulwer’s lisping, sieuder and cMeminate tones, 1 iiked Butwor better than t wished. He talkod with sense aud currevtness, though ‘without brilliancy or,torca” * It 1s imponsiblo inthe short space of » 0@ xpaper article to quote ome Bunareth part of the dvhgoitul Jetiers found in these Volumos, Tuat they wre fascinat ing to a dogree will be sven by these extracts, tu 1340 Sumner returned to Boston aud to the prac. tice of the Jaw, Mis timo was jully occupied with his rofossional dutios anu the demunds o! society, In 842 he identified bimself with the ubolitioniets and reat deal On the subject of slavery, as woll the bau counted with great cophuence on the promotion of their tavorie leader, Henry Clay, to the Presi- doney, caded, to their great disappointmont, in the not the democratic candidute, James K. Volk, Sumner Was HOt a partisua, and uid vot, by speech or pen, euler into the canvass, Ho desired, # cthizen, the success of the Whigs, aud ‘voted for their cunuidates. Ou foreign rs, as well ay upon this domestic question, Sumuer placed more confidence in the whigs, vir Btatesinen were pacific in puliey, disposed to settle dis} by arbitration, and pot striving to gain favor with our emigrant popu- dation by stimulating hostility to Eogland “fe oration ou the ‘True Grandeur of Nations,’ says Mr. Pierce, “was the must important epoch ia Sutoner’s life, »til (his time he bad kepy aloof trom politics, Had be died belore tuis event his memory would buve boon vuly a tradition with the few early Iriends who survive Lim. The 4th of July, 1845—a day ever memoravie with him—gave him a national, Aud more Lheu @ vational, fame. Such abrupt transi- tous may ve expected in military life, but whey rare! oceur in civil history. Wheu that occasion was onded he had demonstrated bis moral fearlessness, his capaciy to deal with great issues, his gift of tospiring eloquence; and he wok nis place in the frout rauk of or which he held while he lived Fortuvat io hie op. portanity, he wns fortunate also tn the people who were ottea to listen bis voice—a people among whom (he moral seutiments have always beon poten The gloom, which tor many moutus bad vexed his epi wished ns he wieided the new tound faculty mt rvice Of mankind, Student though be was to the jast he now wont forth trom the seclusion of & scholars chambor well trutued by self-discipline, and Strong in purpose and hope, to enter on the work which God bad appointed him \o de, How well It wag dove—Wwih What courage, perseverance and powor— is writton in the tourieen volumes of his works, which begin with she offurt of this day, and in the history of lis country lor the twenty-turee yours Le stood In the penale ea .of Human xiehen)?