davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
BROORL YIN ITEMS.

SUICIDE BY TAXING LAUDASUA.-Yesterday after
noon. Officer Wallace, of the Third Precinct Police,
discovered woman lying on the sidewalk in Bond
street. near schermerhon in great pain. In answer
to bis questions she stated that shc bad taken lauda
nnm and that she resided in Diyson-ave, but further
information could not be obtained. She was taken 70
Dr. Archers drug store, Of Fulton avenue and
Bond street, where the usual remedies were applied,
bnt without much effect. She was then taken 10 the
rtaion.houee, where abe attended TO by DIR. Ball.
The woman il of medium size stout darl-brown hair,
not very long and inclined to be curly fair complexion,
rather full face and aqulne She appeared to be
about % years of age Her dress of calico. She
died about o o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

SOCIETY FOE rHF RfLKr Or 1uG WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS on MEDICAL MEg.-The eighteenth annual
meeting Of this Society held yesterday at D. m.
at the College Of Physicians and Surgeoas the Pres.
dent Dr. James Anderson, in the chair The customary
dinner was omitted this year, but the meeting, which
wa mere business meeting was largely attended
as usual by many prominent men Of the profession.
The Secretary, DR.. Clements, read statement OF the
dongs Of Che year past by which il appeared that the
funds OF the Society now amount TO so l76 of which
fS 900 Is invested in bond and mortgage interest NJ
per cent, the balance 81 l79 being in charge of the
oflteo States Trust Company, subject to order Of the
Sandmg Committee. The receipts amounted to So
jbO ~, ard Disbursements for annunities to s275 The
IA mber OF members at present is H. An election Of
olncef: Tor The ensuing Jsar was then held, with the
following result:
James Aador8Ou VI d., Pesd,-t: GeorSr z Clnrfonn If.
- " nhan il'tmod, ~. D., Heur, D. huxley NJ D. Niro.
, ir'laeots Fd"t-d J. Beaie h. 10. Treasurer: J. " g.
te1elts NJ d. Secretary add mliaytra 10 fery. three
ysa,, q iows: John q. Adm NJ D.. j. W q Clererfs
NJ d. Jared lnsly H. D., Elisha Harris M d. William Ruck
"ei NJ -, joe Foster. NJ D., Abraham Du Eos NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

This Board met yesterday, but being without quo
rum, the members present proceeded informally 10
bu ness The following letter was received from Dr.
Jerome:
MARINE Hospital Nos. p le6o
GsNrE Ngs: Dupq my temporary absence from Quarantine
last week informed hs, the Stoord hcus Of the Marine
k.yf and The clief par tho furniture aaon from
he Stewards Departments also the necessary furniture ~ ny
Office such stoves sofas, ch medical works insrlnen'
The domestic IN the Stewards house gsincd lie Information
eStrlo dnsiy pTcreidins. or lad sahocd them, which can
not presume ofics notice or request reain thereto has
re0cd eicnce such purpose or d-c on your part Il
among the persons present during the process.
domestic iecotLized calling Gneh fag-n,' also hly
To- Ikina ef4 end another gentleman, huur! known o.
mention ibis fact th,: the Commissioner ay have
clue 10 the whereabouts Of the property.
1t dne to M Tompkns however to state that when the few
roeoe sus other rde1 vegetables used bv TIE domescs
we've being gathered ~ by tn fpoul Of the party
rs in the treatment h6spiae upon Staten
I'snd consequently, they were allowed to reulaiu.
to your hoorbo body for Of the furniture tlken
shall be under he necessity Of obtaining them upon yeeI a.
Yoar sa.y consideration i' earnestly solicited
J. II. JEROME, Phyio'm Marine Hospital.
On motion Of Mr. tARRIGAE, II was resolved that
the Beard would not acccde to The request of Dr. Je-
rome o pay for the missing furnture the Secretary
was aso Instructed 10 forbid him from purchasing any
tuuilIe on the account of The Commissioners.
Inc AIRY WCsentcd w OiioNluS NJ q tVn7t-
wi ich have been sustained by recently -arTvCd emf
grants by imroition and charges beir tickets
purchased in Europe, accompanied by the afdayits Of
thelOseIs:
Joseph Tow.ley paid TO II. Hitehns Co.. Liverpool, cor
Lis pai Rockville 9. III
Gecge and Alfred Maddox paid b Z. ). Grey Co.,
London their pos 10 TTouto. 10
George Smith and faiy paid 10 Grey &C., London or
ttir passages 10 Toronto. -
ZIP sr Pss So5 cbicss lS ~ U' WIN" SO
sage. to o Bele 1 " C. l. o' w. Y 20. 1919
' Iv o1S ' for ps'.oge to Chat6a GO
Lrerpoo Tor passage. to AM A5o M,b. 70
Thonas I1uu paid % oiV Edwards, LiverTool for
passage to Br Abor l76
HKCtPiTrLATioS.
Amount paid ioT passage finland .............&56 OF
OyeIeharge h. eree Of pAsssse ssade by the above 80
+. = Crgy Co., Louuosi. ~ -
X reuses 81 Notary Public detention here
For want Of quorum 10 action was taken upon the
IGHtter
From tins weekly statement il appears that 9S,lS)
migrants have arrived al this port enc, the ls on
January. Number Of arrivals last year, 1870 Ar
rivals las, week 80 Aggregate recepts $3.50 e9l 81
Disbursements, s2ll Sli %. Balance, S9,lH y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Tho match between the Iugists John Woods q
b ston and George King for purse Of money Il pro.
gess.ng Boil men are in active training in The same
neishborhood, Woods having taken nm his quarters NJ
wilson's Noodb'no Hotel, WtehSwkeu, under the
menI'5ehip If Johnny Monaghan. King Is training in
TIE Hne iocIiy Woods has never before appear, in
lAe l1ae iins although as sarcr he ranks high and
DIS friends assert he hasProvcd hisgsmenos and ability
W receive punishment in many hari.fought. trough
ma tumble "t'ay. King has twice before appeared
~ Inv Ensn'h T. H., his frst match being with Jim
o.a'A q" Liverpool. On ibis occasion Oct % 1857
hg '"ed $3.50 TO Sl25, and after fighting i22 round.
ID Aonr- and 10 minutes the referce gave his decision
W'hon' an appeal and the stakes wore IN consequence
u'a"n' The yenr after thoy were matched FOR $3.50
sao and iough gust2i, 1865 in the London district.
The lpier s1,f hl,j contest. won III, battle in d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Passengers Arrived

H. steamship rGgo, from Havre and S0uthImpson-Mrs
Commodore Innan daughter M and Mr Brush M ard
Mrs Rochetie, child and SER anti Mr. and Mrs K X Cooke
M and Mrs O. H. Horsimgn, Mr. and Mrs Kuhn and erVsnt
Mr Robert Lsou MISS Laton and servant Mrs Denson and
child Mr. r. Chapin Mise Chaplin Miss foo,e, Miss Ngos
Mira Thons. Hale Mi Schh Minis Mrs.. Schnnins Miss Cur
TIL Ms Hamefk Mr. and Mrs Law and SON Miss Nsbett,
Mrs Ga.coiyuo Mr. ard Mrs John Mortimer and two MI
A. McEwen Mrs.. MeEwen hr and Mrs der Beydt child
and Mr. and Mrs Forgers two cldren and seVanti
sr Lot aud child, Mr.. and Mrs T. Gerard Mr. and mTs.
Towlr child servant; Mr. and Mrs c. H. Seymour MI
Bate Bass and Mr. Hare Mrs de Pest and two
daughters and Mrs H. North. three children and servant;
Mrs f. H. Buk!ey Mr. Ed. Ogden. Mr.. Geiger Capt m r.
DoWner Mr. Thomas Silver jose De Rsynes, Mr. I'd Car
escbe Mr Garcia Sir Harmony, Mr. Noah Mr. fLnasa del
Vale Mr. FeandieI, Mr.. r. s. Lyon, Mr. A. C. Downing Mr.
Auchnclo.s Mr.. O. A. Rennett, Mr.. Henry Mayer, Mr. r.
Calon Mr. c. Caslon, hr. h. Rost hr j. Martin. MI. Dag
tigues Rev Mr. Davenport, Mr. G. TIaebs NJ j. LsPice,
Mr. Charles Moequot Messrs S. w Waterbury, g. NJ Hin
man, VIM: vOse wibor w. O. Ander:on, Capt Peudleton.
J. d. MyTck s. r. Draper Oyon Helm Macarthur Stewart the
Rev r. I4rrendier the Rev j. Lescure the Rey SeLzet
the Barniba the Rev J. Carcusc L. Cutting nenEus
Jacob, Mr., Gaygan and child p. Koch, +. sehr r. =
Brown w. Prichard, MIR and Mrs ID lay, A. Metser two
sons and one daughter; T. Friedman j. Hoeber Humber
ger kessrs Lacou Dubues Lew Lelieore Cimmino Simon,
Gherardn NJ Handrcour and child Conguiet Noguss.
Betmale soulef aud child Baungeen Mr. end Mrs Rinaer
ra'h Mrs Lemn Miss Turner Mr. Goubau Ms Sage, Miss
Kahn, Me. Lacrox. Mr.. Joi n Moran. Total los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoaE.. NOV.
Cleared.

s.esni.lps-FloTiia Crcwell, Savannah II. b. Cromwell
Nashville Charleston, Spoford Tle~on Co.
Ship-Bee Of the Sea Sgsbee San Franeieo Sutton Co.
Edward O'Bien Fountain. London, J. W. Ewell Co.
Bl1k-O. 5. Hunt Woodbury. Nev-0rlesns ". H. Brghsmi
Rapid Marschak Vera Cruz HArgou Bros Holland Whise,
Havana. Tullo Russell Psrsna, Lowell, Rio Janeiro j. =.
Thonpsoni n. Back, Grosng, Liverpool, Wash, Carver
Ihrse.
Big,-s.cila, Duen Aspinwall: Cymet tBrl Smith, s.
John, A. Smhhers Co.. Milwaukee Brown, Deniarara Mid
dcion s. Co.
SchoorersHerndon GakiH Washington Brown De Rosse,t
Co. Anne Bel Croker Boston. Bergen Cole Pc
terbuZ Cole s y. Wheeler McLsughin Wilmington Nc
Cready Mott Co; X. w Brown Tucker, Wilmington, }.
Smith o. Shark, Patterson Sabine Pass.
Sloop--FraDklin. Avery, w.Hayen, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
I!FORGIA-

CoLcmUs, Ga, v edBasday, Nos. -, 1860.
The Union or Cooperation men of ths city held Z
Meeting lart NIGHT The meeting was aB entire fail.
IRE, very few people being in attendance, and
tlria-n. Georgia Is hey ond doubt c0user,e tivs
than any other Cotton State The Disunion men re
mach upon the sction of Alabama, South Carolina,
Florida AID Mississippi The frrf Two States will UP
doubedly secede before tie Georgia Convention meets
iud TINS Size wiz ION them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Hides 1aIic. Fhj TsrOw, sao7c. y 81 Pels, slosi %
each Cali Skins, lo0llc. g n. -
N. B-Bee EIa and flint quality nciude nothing oc' sna
hest large fat, stalled Oxen. -, $500,
Second quality includes srassed Oxen the best sa
fed Cows and tie best three year.oid Steers
Ordinary consists of Bulls Hnd the refuse Of lots
ssgEPExirs includes Coset and when those Of inenor
quality thrown out. - ~, -, -. Al.
Boston Lowell ard a. the fchbnrg OF those oet
the Fitcbburg were from bany Al, Ant,
week ard storm 5ere are ont IeN
Treseni but there about hall the usual SP' va
nices for Reef aud sheen main the as last weeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Steamship Arsgo, Lines and Southampton lfh iusa
nas and pas 90 to1 Mackenzie Experienced strong w.
Ship Richard $ Ely livingston Liverpool Oct o. md.e .e
81 eSpeienced heavy gale from y. to ~ W. during which
p, veTal ais wa driven across the Gulf 70 e % s. had
nerd work 90 gain nodhwad " the stream having continued
aes aud bad weather Had been Of sails Capt
Ls9n reports that he would have made the passage ia less
snip Florence Nightingale Holmes Calico 10, Wis Hamp-
20. hosa d'ys uano Had Light ~nd and calls nearly the
Bag Piuee.s Royal rl s. George 18th inst in bala, to
IONS W p a; had heavy weather the eu,irc passage.
lnss whe cargo Of salt caky In want Of sails rigging kc
Pot into y. GeoTse on the l7h.
schs john {. Calhoun, Sturges. Albany for Boston
Sehr i.sePh Baret Duel Albany for Boston
schr' n II Reed, Kelley Albany Tor Neiofd.
schr Convert Bolt, Albany for Boston
seh : = Werd, Hof Malaga Oct. 10, aud Gibraltar H.
bris PesIle', Br poe Beuad, 70 day.. n bsla. Me-
Ao5s NJ Mayhew, Princess Royal and Ocean Sprsy all for
Brs Lady Chapman lBr) Cooper Curcoa 9Th inst salt 70
Smith Jones Co 18th inst la 20 o. Ion 70 spohe big
frose 9fand 10y New Haven from ruE, Island The L. G.
was ten days n Of llateras, with heavy weather
u Bas eaon 'Brl Smith Windsor n r., 10 days psster TO
scAr seyanl JO' Perth AubOy) Cahcart CahAsen. Nov
gsc rubber tobacco, Sc TO James Bishop Co. Tx
biecSd heavy ~ehe on Tie cost spdt sSils lOst boats
hehr Evir Allen, Savannah days cotton SC 10 master
rug neivy weather stove buwaIs galley io, deck osd Of
schr Sgsn , Lawrence, Baltimore days. cosl.
sselr moI bsdsh Ryder, AlrSandria DAYS, coat
scnr ta'b ~ Van Name Van Name Virginia days wood
schr John Colins 1reimore, Virginia DAYS wood
Seli' f4ot, SNOW hondout cement for RooklSnd
SthH w. Il. Ercrou, Rose, Southport days
sem Netehntn Eaton, Bristol Tor Eliysb~thport
s'Ai ielcr Mar, hitchel. Boston for Washington
sem y ). l,ane. Ssward Abany lmbe- Tor Gaiifo-d
sisue7 Boston Crocher Philadelphia dso and pas 10 Y.
steamer Mar, Nichols, Ptfalc,ohia rd.e ,oJkN B8sr.
SejnS1 aarh Jones' Philadelphia mdss. to LopeIA Kk
Steamer Pelican Baker Providence md.e. to r..Ae olsR
a. s'emsJ alley t..J, Chapman, D,g5y Conn, u'dse to D. 8
SAiED-Ship. Msscono,po s,- rr,s M,ry Robinson Cor
SEN Francisco. -
Also sailed bsrk Rapid for Vera c.uz.
NiND-Durng the dsy, from y. ~ T.. 20 N.EW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
,in,ed to nc mate candidate. for the Offices 70 be filed

Pointed TO nc mate candidates for the offices 70 oehsa
during u o eneriDg year Laid over until tday =,
After lie, Mr.. W. PARKER FovLkL Of 1T rh .pI.
pla, ,oceeed TO read lengthy essay npon me whoie
ques' AN ~ P,sop Discipline. lie reviewed the sub
iee' of solitary confinement, insiancmg illustrative
,o,. IN connection therowith, and eynccd, in the
main mnch research and careful thought Hpou pls
theme. His address was listened 10 win ihtefes' ny
the intelligent body present. -. -, ?
Tbe meeting adjourned until this evening, az Z
oecc, 20 assemble in Room No. y, Cooper Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
THE PALMETTO FLAG FLYING IN NEW
YORK.

Yesterday morning the passengers on ths fery-boats
landing at The foot OF Roosevelt street not little
a-toIisbed at the s.et Of Palmetto faes floating from
the rrast-heade Of two vessels Of DOllner n Poters
Palmetto line of sailing vessels. The Palmetto flag is
TIE customary siraal OF this line, but The display Of
secession bunting during the present excitement caused
"a lNQi deal q comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

REPORTED ron The n. Y. TaisuSg GEo. Rupp.
MEpsssDAY Nov. n, 1850
Whole number o. Cattle market 2sz; abou. 1000 Be-vs,
one. two and three year old. =
PRICES otaARsHT BEsy-EIra- sc 5oa 81; frs. ou,,,v
8s; second quality ts25 third quality 80 ordinary AK
PRIcEs oy STORE Carr yWofkins Oxen. pei pair from
Is $50; Cows and Calves from ga 40 10 S1,
Yearng ~ to 80; TwoyearsOd SIC to 1i Three yess.
old Al4 to fi7.
Sheep and Lambs 4fO0 market prices In lots. 81 Gsi
55a ~ each. extra, APPS dx2 T5d 1878
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
MARYLAND.
BMrIMoRr. Wednesday, Soy. p

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. ~, 1861.
Gov. Hicks Of Maryland replies to petition for a
frecial session tf the Legislature declining 10 convene
it, He is unwilling to place Maryland in position Of
appearing to join in any reasonable desgns against the
Union, while he is ready to go lsr IA any man in de-
handing the rights of the South in the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

rounds and rs minutes, Clark being much punished
TO te unable to como to time. This fight is looked
forward to with great nierest bysorting men, but Il
il doubtful ifihe match win really come oil on the day
appointed Monday, Dee. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, Nov. %, 1860.
Al The banks of this city except the Mechanics,
which withsood the pressure of 1857 suspended Tece
payment this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

similar remarks showing 10 their own satisfaction at
Ieas that the Japanese swinde righteous thlag
10 do, ard that Mr. Brady was "persecIed for nyat-
! eonsnesa ,ake" Tie meeting adjourned unanimously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
nIEES.

HOLDEN-On Wedne sdsy, Nov %, Ida May only cnd OF
Charles and Sarah j. Holden, sged years months anc "
days. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

bAttNohk, Nov IA vessel arrived this morning and re-
PASSING on Moaiay afternoon large ship or
love- ulAsis saudine 49,
iBy telegraph to Enwood Water esq., Sec. Vpdsrw's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Disasfnr<- A..

CHARLESTON, Nov. as-ship A. H. stephens hOm Liver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
ny Telegraph,

lie steamship Chssapakc previously reported ashore on Nv.
bee Bhf, s nav GA tb~ Diy Dock Tor repars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
CO,,NIeSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

This Board met yesterday, but being without quo
rum the members present proceeded informally 10
bu, mess The following letter received from DR..
Jerome:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-13
Political Item.

Col. William II. Polk, favorite brother
of the late President, is stumping Tennessee
for Douglas.
The following distinguished Southern
statesmen have taken the stump for Douglas
Hon. Alex. H. Stevens of Georgia Hon
John Letcher, Of Va Hon. John Forsyth
of Ala Hon. Albert Rust, and Col Flour
noy, Ark. Hon, Miles Taylor, of La. Hon.
Henry S. Foote, of Miss Hon. Henry NJ.
Waterson, of Tenn. Hon. Isaac L. Morse,
of La. Hon. Archibald Dixon, and Hon. Jno
Young Brown, of Ky.
Breckenridge is sick at heart since the Ken.
lucky election; he faiuts, he droops, he
sghs
40 for a lodge in some vast Wilderness"
Poor fellow, we pity him.
The Douglas Democrat is the name of a
new paper just started at Lowell, Mass. 1t
is a neatly printed and ably edited sheet and
bids fair to do Yeoman service in the good
cause.
Ex~Presdent Martin Van Buren predicted
to a friend the other day at Sharons Springs,
that Judge Douglas would carry the State Of
New York in November. The Ex-President
will prove a true Prophet.
P G. Breckenridge, Esq, of Va, a kins-
man of Boiling John, is stumping the Old
Dominion for Douglas
The Madison (Lousiana) Democrat, one of
the most influential papers in the State, has
hauled down the Breckinridge and Lane flag
and hoisted the National banner of Douglas
and Johnson.
l. l, Stevens, (the $4l 900 defaulter and
Chairman of the Breckenridge National Com
mittee,l did not send this, but it came =
The following Breckinridge electors in Ala.
bama have declined to serve disunion: Col.
Mich Davis, b. b. Londsey and A. NJ. Gibson,
all Of whom are warmly espousing the cause
of Douglas and Johnson General Martin
also declined to serve on their ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-13

PLACER CoUNTY.-A few days since we
asked citizen Of Placer county if there was
much of a Breckinridge party in the county
He replied, mo; they can all be put in ci-
gar box" We thought that was crowding
the poor fellows into rather a small space, so
meeting a friend yesterday from the Iowa
Hill section of the county, we asked him
similar question. His reply was, that, as
far as he could learn, the Douglas Democracy
were in decided majority in the county,
and that in the Iowa Hill district he thought
there were two Douglas men to one for
Breckinridge ge.-SGcramen Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-13
Funeral of Rev. Father Slattery.

The remains Of this lameuted Father ar
rived in this city at eleven o'clock Thursday
night, instead Of on Friday, as expected, and
caused a material change in the proceedings
observed upon the OCCASION the feature of a
procession from the Yuba Bridge upon the
arrival Of the corpse, being dispensed with.
Nevertheless, the ceremonies at the Church
went on according to the arrangements. The
coffin was placed in front of the altar, with
tapers, draped in mourning, burning upon
it, and Father Magognotto, assisted by the
priests in attendance, performed High Mass.
After which, Rev. Father Dalton advanced
to the Altar and delivered brief and effect
i've sermon. During its delivery, there was
deeper and more universal grief in the au-
dience than we remember to have witnessed
on any similar occasion. At every mention
of the dead Fathers name, nearly the whole
congregation seemed to burst into tears and
sobs, and every allusion to the high charac-
ter and noble nature and pure deeds of the
deceased, brought forth strong and uneon-
>
the people mourned. When the mother,
brothers and sisters of the departed advanced
to the bier and poured forth at that sacred
spot the deep agony of their souls, it was too
sympathy of all the vast assemblage seemed
to be with them 1t was enough to melt the
very stones with pity.
AT the conclusion of the brief funeral SER
mon, the coffin was borne to the hearse, and
followed by large procession around the
block in which the church is located, was
brought to the door of the church tower, and
thence conveyed to the grave which had
been dug for its reception underneath the
tower. We were unable, owing TO the dense
crowd, to reach this spot. but we are told
that the ceremonies were exceedingly i'm
pressive and that few eyes were dry upon
the occasion.
Thus have the mortal remains Of good
and true man and faithful servant Of God
been laid in their last resting place, till the
trumpet of the resurrection shall sound.
AFFECTING scENE.-As the co.iin was being
borne from the Church, yesterday, contain
ing the remains Of Father Slattery, prepara-
tory to interment, one Of the brothers of the
deceased, overcome with the intense feeling
which had for hours paled his face and shaken
bis frame, fell to the floor in a swoon.-
Proper remedies being used by Dr.. Reardan
who was in attendance, he was restored to
his senses and to something approaching his
ordinary state of health. The sight Of his
fearless but agonzing grief was heartrending
to behold.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-13
GRAND OVATION TO Dr. RABE AT BENIo1A
The Nation publishes the following letter:

GRAND OVATION TO DR.. RABE AT BENIcrA
The Nation publishes the following letter.
BENIoIA, Oct. 9, 1860.
EDIToR NATION Last night, Dr. Rabe,
and a gentleman whose name | have forgot
ten, spoke to gathering of some forty or
fifty persons at this place. The unknown
man made fair, straightforward speech. and
was respectfully listened to; but DR.. Rabe
{or Rabb) had his ebenezer aroused by a
Black Republican handing him a copy of
Rasey Biven's speech which upset his equa-
nimity, and he launched into invectives
against that individual because he had de.
nounced Lincoln called him a dirty Irish
man. and said there were not fifty respectable
Irishmen in California A voice in the crowd
you are liarl" He was very abusive
Of Douglas, and praised Lincoln and Breck-
inridge. The crowd interrupting him time
and again, with three cheers for Douglas,
which was responded to by three fourths of
the persons present This interruption would
not have occurred had not the speaker
brought it on himself by denouncing Ameri-
cans and lrishmen-himself foreigner Us
Benicians patronize all the public speakers,
but no party can get up a meeting here with.
out two-thirds present being for Douglas
We have nowhere to go in this small place
of night, and will 90 and hear anybody
talk; but they must treat us as gentlemen,
or they will get treated badly. There were
not over ten Republicans present beside the
speakers, and heard one of them say he
hoped to - that Rabe would not speak
again. | could give you more of his insu
ting remarks, and the manner in which they
were received. Enough to say, he was
hooted at, and expressions applied to him
not the least complimentary, or necessary to
publish. WoREINoMAX.