The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6783. “THE EXPLOSION AT GREENVILLE. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. VERDICT, &o., &o. do. We noticed in yesterday’s Hxxatp the explosion of the “irewerks factory at Greenville, of which to-day we give additional particulars. This factory belonged toG. A. Lilliendahl, who does business in New York on, the cor- -ner of Spruce and William streets, His fireworks estab- lishment is situated a short distance beyond Greenville, @ little village about four miles from Jersey City, towards Newark, The factory stands upon the banks of the Morris Capa), on the south side of Newark Bay. The whole establishment consists of seven separate buildings, ‘five of which are one story brick buildings, covering an area of about twenty by forty feet, ana the other two, wooden buildings, of about the same dimensions. These buildings are appropriated to various uses in the mauu- facture of fireworks, One is for making the cases, another for charging the cases with the explo- ‘sive compovition, the third’where the cases are fin- ished, and turned out complete into the pin wheel, rock- or cracker; fourth, 4 pe 80 on to the paca ‘mu sie tates ey att in 1853, and bas been in operation two years. About soy, hangs were constantly employed, half mi and \ females, mostly Germans. In every State has been found a market for the fireworks of this factory, and al- ‘most every city in the Union has sent up its rockets or touched off its pin wheels or serpents in their gala day rejoicings. This is the place of the explosion on Tuesday after- noon, The hands were at work as usual in the charging factory, when at about two o’clock in the afteraoon, by aswiden blow, the factory was reduced to cinders, oe ut of ite inmates to a crisp, and all the res one more or less injured. This factory was ‘wood, and in it were engaged, at the time of tl ston, ten workmen. The proprietor, Mr. Lillien: I was -on his way to it, and but a few seconds from entering it when the calamity happened. The cause of the explo- sion has mot been very clearly explained, It seems to be ‘the general belief that it originsted from carelessness in ‘donne the cases onthe part of two or three workmen, wo racing with each other in Wheir’ work. & hirsing fixme, similar to that heard when a rocket up, was first goes Ny heard, and in a moment igniting. through the entire shop, one sheet of flame rose up, lifting the shop from its foundation into the air, and patton it fall a pile of burming ruins, As soon as the shop fell intoa burning pile, the hands rushed from the otber factories te save ‘the sufferers, to whom every relief of the place was im- mediately given. The dead and injured were as follows **flonry Kleber boy thirteen years of ta —A boy en years of age, was ta- ken from the flames burned to a skeleton. a Louis Horner—A ) who had been for a long time employed im the factory, was taken out of the flames so badly burned that he died within a few hours. Emil Bretin—His whole body black with burning; in intense agon: yy and cannot recever. Ferdinand Bauer—Badly burned on the face and hands; will probably recover. Charlen Kileno—Horribly burned about the face and peter The doctor thinks he will not survive many ours. Jucob Nicolay—Dangerously burned upon his back; the spine affected; recovery doubtful, ‘ss Frederick Frundt—Being severely burned about the jegs and bead, he is not expected to survive. ‘ Willian Hitter—Slightly injured about the breast and face. Heary Gasman—Only slightly injured. George Ochs—Escaped uninjured. The report of the explosion apresd rapidly through the ood, and soon reached New York, and a jarge number-of our citizens visited the place yesterday. ‘The wounded are now under the doctor’s hands, and re- ceiving every attention their caves require. George Th Fag SUInS of the: Pusse_ for th 60) omp! ., Justice of the for this county. (the Seumty Of Hudson)’ ected as coroner, and summoned the ‘following gentlemen, residents of the Place, ax jurymen, yesterday afternoon:— irtin Van Pelt Frederick Bishop, Haxtmen M. Vreelan, Theodore Bishop, Daniel A. Johnson, Wiliam Ki Francis Me: " Abiather Pierson, Munk, ° ‘Thomas Anderson The following was the evidence taken before the coro- m his notes:— mner being ¢uly sworn, deposeth and saith— ‘That he resides at Jersey City; occupation a tireworks maker; forthe present employed as superintendent of the firework factory at Greenville; was present at an explosion at said factory yesterday; knew the deceased; the explosion tock place in the buil known as the “ahop; deceased was employed in said shop; there were about six pounds of uncharged composition, and fifty pounds in cases, and upwards of fifty pounds of works bys eh Sg leeebegy kept beta ed bo rpose of only, and to them he attribu e ray ot the Nuarae reovived by deceased, (at least one of them); believes the explosion occu acciden- tally; there was no a) in said factory for the urpose of di sald stars. PGustevan hi inedabl, duly sworn, deposeth and says—Resites in the City of New York; is proprietor of the which the explosion occurred went at the time saad lee ori ate ‘the 7 was built criginall; no particular purpose; bat it was found coavedient to use it for a charging shop; r that men enguged in charging fireworks king alone, be more judiciously arranged of men were working together. duly sworn, deposeth and saith~ ! worked in said charging shop; was called out but a moment before ihe explosion; the stars above mentioned, he believes, caused the extreme violence of the ex; ; when he came from the sho he observed ene of the workmen fooling with a rock and trom this, in his opinion, came the explosion, an if this workman had minded his business the ex- »plosion would not have occurred; this workman’s name is Emiel Behem; he had told the witness that he was, “Dy his carelessness, the sole cause of the explosion; had ways received strict orders from the proprietors to avoid | all hem da or dangerous conduct, and to exercise jon. extreme cau! Ochs, being sworn, says—Resides near the at Greenville; works in the fire work factory; ‘was present at the explosion; works in the charging 5 whi t work heard a noise reaembling gun caps; saw some fire and immediately ‘eft the shop; and when about twenty feet from the ahop the explosion took place; saw no carelessness with any of the men. VERDICT. About three o’clock the jury retired, and after an ‘hour's deliberation returned the following verdict — “We find thut Henry Kleiber and Lewis Kooner came to their deaths by an accifental explosion at the fire- orks factory of O. A. Liliendaht, at Greenville, on the Zint March, 1955, sald ing brought about by aness on the part of ove of the ine and we Delieve the practice of keeping a large quantity of fin- inhed fireworks, for the purpoe of drying, ina workshop soch @ dao; fous character, isa reprehens! ‘one, and one vhich should be mmedistely abated.” TH® FUNERAL. Immediately upon the rendition of the above verdict, Mr. Iilliendab!, the tor of the factory, took charge of the remains for interment. Ma! “were received in, the afternoon from New York, 4 o'clock the funeral took place frem the Methodist Charch, in Greenville, The attendance at the funeral was quite large Funeral service was read bys German sminister, located in the place. The} sed were placed 4 rest in the Methodist graveyard belonging to the urch. Capt. Ingraham of the ‘y~—Patriotic Fand. New York, March 22, 1855, J.G, Beswert, FaQ.— Dwar Sre—! noticed recently in the Charleston Mercu- ry that the entire property of the gallant Captain In- graham of the Navy, was soon to be sacrifiedunder the Sheriff's hammer fora liability of some $20,000, incur- red, it seems, for the benefit of a relative or friend. I remember with pride how the pulse of the nation throbbed with admiration and pleasure at the fearless and heroic conduct of Captain Ingraham, in repelling an insult to the American flag in the seizure of the Hungarian Kosrta, while under its protection. In com- mon with the revt ef his countrymen, I did homage to ce try and worth of this brave officer; and I now sank if it in ponnible his fellow-citizens can allow him to be atti of his patrimony by the ruthless hand of the = wi _ is maintaining our national honor #0 brave- ly abroi T am #ure this cannot be, and that every true-hearted American will eagerly avail himself of an opportunity ‘tw offer a testimonial of gratitude and esteem to Captaia ham, by subscribing to a fund to relieve him from is misfortine,and [am eure that asa tribute from bis admiring countrymen be will not refuse the offer- "Tensions you $10 to be applied to this purpose. The sum is amell, and I wor iy pore g: cheerfu! prear Veanmtahioue, tel by -o doing I might, deprive others of the honor an ‘asure of contributing to »9 worthy and patriotie an object, Very truly, yours, BAYARD CLARKE. Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock, a row took place ina porter hours ia Chatham street, betweem a number of whites and blacks, im which Joba Craze (white) recerved a deep gash in the forehead from @ kaife, alleged to have been in the bands of Wiliam Lawton (colored). The ‘Sixth ward police bearing tho disturdbaace, male & de upon the " the pacties en- aged in tie Scht. wounded man was committed ms 2 witness to (ut Tombs, where he will be attended Dr. Covil, oc the city om, while the recused w locked up on ebirge of annault with # deadly weapon, free the of ardent apirite it i posed brovakt avon’ the disieu:ty, pt > THE NEW YORK HERALD. ea re een pee a es ota FASHION IN NEW YORK. the Muliners, Yesterday was the opening day of the spring fashions, and, as usual, the show rooms of our fashioumble mo- distes were thronged from an early hour by person» anx- ious to have the first choice of the attractive noveities om exhibition. The day was all that could be desired, and the ladies were out im full force; carriages rattled through the streets; gaily dressed"groups passed ond repassed; the streets looked more Lively and animated than usual, and in the windows of the different establish- ments were exhibited tempting specimens of their goods, giving a foretaste of the display within. Simple folks who know nothing about the fashions, thought Broad- way looked unusually gay, and that the ladies were taking advantage of the fine weather; but the in:tiaved knew at once It was ‘opening day,’’ and that they were inaugurating a peaceful revolution. We do not know a pleasanter way of spending a few hours thanin roaming from one to another of these temples of fashion, where blonde and ribbon are apotheo- sized—these wildernesses of wild flowers and exotics, where the eye wanders from one object to another, be- wildered by the endless array of exquisite fancies, and like Aladdin in the subterranean garden, utterly urable to choose. Yet there is diversity enough to please the most opposite tastes; but there is auch aa equality of clegance maintained throughout, that this only enhances the difficulty. Happy are they who go to admire and not to appropriate—who can pass from white to purple without instituting invidious comparisons, and who are not distracted between the relative merits of style and simplicity. To them the last seeme love- liest, and they hover around the central parterre, and flit from side to side, forming a striking contrast to the buyers, who, even while admiring one style, are on the lookout for something more recherché still. Ono glance at these exbibitions yesterday would be sufficient to con- vert the most obstinate believer in hard times. Hate at thirty ¢ollars apiece, Leghorns at seventy, and dress trimmings at eighteen dollars a yard! How could these things co-exist with tightness in the money market, or soup kitchens in the different wards? Besides, it is uni- versally admitted that ladies were never so extravagant as they have been this season; there is a perfeet rage for expense. Goods cannot be too magnificent to suit the present taste, and cheap articles are the only unsafe . hvestment for either modisteor merchant. ‘Bess is best cheap” isa maxim that finds small favor with New York fasbionables. We heard an instance ef the ease with which expensive goods are disposed of from one of the most fushionable dressmakers in this city. A well known importing house in Broadway opened ninety cases of dress patjerns # little before two o'clock some day last week, and at three the same day not one was remain- ing unsold, Yet these dresses were of the richest ma- terial and newest design—moire antiques, satins, poult de scies, silks, plaided or striped, or stripes and plaids alternating—and were sold at prices which the unso- phisticated would consider startling. But that was their great charm, that only made them more desirable, and therefore Fifth avenue turned out in all its glory, deter. mined to buy up everything, and thus at one and the same time monopolize the newest styles, and prevent the dread possibility of their becoming common. BONNETS. The bonnets this season are not so much flared last; the crowns droop more, and the front is ightly projecting, and very many are covered with dotted lace, either black or white. They are trimmed with a profumon of flowers, intermingled with white and black blonde. Flowers are much used in trimming, both inside and out, and quite a novel @ffect is produced by the combination of white and black"blonde. Straw enters largely into the composition of bonnets this #eason, the fronts of many being formed of it, and the trimmings of others receiving additional beauty from the intermixture of flowers of the samo glancing material. Madame Ferrero exhibits two splendid specimens. The crown and edge of the front is made of the Snest «plit straw, and the front and part of the side crown in of hair, arranged #0 as to resemble puffings, each puffing being confined by a single row of braid. An exquisite border of hair lace, with a shell-like edge, light as blonde and far more beautiful, is attached to the front rim of the hat and thrown back. With the exception of the crown, the hat is transparent, and it is, with- out exception, the rarest and most recherché we have ever eeen, This style has been designed and prepared for the Exhibition in Paris this year, aed if it does not take the highest premium, we should like to see the hat that will, In the same establishment many of the hats are trimmed with blonde bands, a new and very attractive style of trimming, formed of a sti kind of blonde, connected by thick cordings of silk. This band emerges from a cluster of flowers at one side, rises into two bows in the centre, and falls at the other side in one broad floating end. A very pretty hat is made with front of fancy straw, and crown of dotted black tuile. The outside is trimmed with coquelicat flowers, among which the scarlet poppy ix conspicuous, The face trimmings is composed of blonde, from amid which peeps out a bunch of wild flowers, similar to those on the outside, and a bow of lilac ribbon placed above the temple completes the charming whole. Another hat, still more elegant than the preceding, is formed #f white blonde and puffings of pink lisse. A small bow with two ends of an exaggerated length, is placed at one side of the cape-trimmings, roses and rose leaves, The Empress hat is exceedingly graceful, and when formed of pure white, and trimmed with myrtle leaves, has a chaste, delicate, and elegant effect. We must not omit mentioning a very distingué looking hat, made of rich purple silk, covered with black dotted tulle, and trimmed with bumches of purple grapes and vine leaves, most exquisitely shaded over another of black lace and glass straw, the crown soft, and of a cap shape, trimmed with fall blown roses. In Genin’s there was a white hat, covered with tulle, and embroidered with chenille, which was very much admired. Its only outside tetiliaing was a wreeth of myrtle, and pendant sprigs of myrtle blossoms, intermingled with the polish. ed glancing leaves of the same shrub, formed the face trimming. HEAD-DRESSBS. Head-dresses are formed of the same unvarying mate- eials—bionde ribbows and flowers. Some wreaths, how. aver, deviate from the ordinary rule, and, instead of preserving equality in the circle, concentrate their floral favors at one point, and pour them down ina mingled mass of leaves and flowers. Le Bonnet Paysanne is very charming and pirjuant head- dress, formed of black tulle, crossed with and over white. This foundation is laid in bands of white blonde, arranged in diamond shape and fastened in the centre with a braiding of straw. A flounced border edged with several rows of narrow black velvet falls over the back of the head, and the front is interspersed with blue and gold striped ribbons, clusters of small blue flowers and tiny rose- buds. Madame De Vos and Mrs, Gosson opened with their usual elegant assortment, and the other establish- ments were crowded throughout the day. In Broadway, ‘Mrs. Hart, Madame Hillier, Madame Malherbe, Mrs. Sim- mons, Madame Embree, Madame Richards, Madame Pongal, Madame Keep-Flamme, Madame Barnet, Mirw Garciner, Mra. Carter, Wm. Brown, Messrs. Jully, in |, Mrs. Ratlings, Mrs. Davidson, Mra. Sloane and Miss Rynders, Mrs, Barton, Mr, A. Clyne, in Cfntou place, Mrs. Hitchcock, in Walker street, Madame Aupoix: in Hudson street, L, Binns in the Bowery, M. H. Stuart. all opened their stock to public inspection, anit were crowded throughout the day, DERSBES. There is one important revolution in ladies’ dresses— the belt waist has given way, and the pointed corsage once more reigus Fupreme, Basque waists are atill regarded with favor; the ladies cling to them with a loving tenacity thet speaks welj for both. They are made of all colors and meterials, sometimes to match the dress, but more frequently to contrast with it, Flounces attll prevail, aot one uaiform style, but varied in many ways; one deep fleunce, with a email one above, or ‘hiree of ee size; or still ano- ther style, which bas the merit of greater novaity to re- commend it. two founces of squal sire at the bottom of the skirt, and two more six or eight inches higher. The dresses cloved up to the throet continue to be mace in the same style, open in fromt; and with ‘he low neck dresses we have @ xp encer cape, polated front aad back, which can beclowed up to the throat, taue maki 8 foll done; or {t can be turmed back at the ploncare et the wearer. 18 trimmed with @ volanie, tending from the + of the waist to tho bee! and increasing in width an it pesson the shoulder A double rolane ts semotimes used We have also @ chara tu the alawve tia apring, be frodint the ot hasbionod Roving. aser i , under the inflnemee of liquor, amd the Ore | which we | have been cavecd by ber carclennces, + com: | cocupitd by « aumber of famiics. graceful fulness of which the dress is composed. A bow floating ends is placed over the floun side of the sleeve, giving ‘t a finished and ance, However, lar favor, for taste is too varied to admit of such sive devotion. We have sleeves open in the front from the shoulder to the wrist, co aud exhibiting to the admirin, expensive under gleeves, Then wo poe fitting ciose to the arm, and ending in a deep fll; img over the elbow. e are lebted to one of our first dressmakers, Mra. Farnsworth, of Broadway, for the following —Materiat tlogant atationguts style of ‘ball I drone; piak moire antique, corsage low pointed, and covered with tulle, fluted and divided into rows of pulling, with pipk and white moire antique, or gold rib» in between, 1 elirt is almost lost to view under the cloud of lace with which it is trimmed ; there are two flounces of white Ince at the bottom of the skirt, aur- mounted by threo rows of pink and white ribbon, and two other flounces of am equal size an inch above the- last row of trimming, and above these three rows of rib- bon, forming a most clegant skirt trimming. The sleeves are short, formed of two puffs of moire antijae, and two frills of lace, The most fashionable materials are moire antiques, very broad striped silks, with alternate plaided and plain stripes, or one stripe moire anttque, the other plain, Then we havo the lighter fabrios for summer wear. bai with pattern flounces, tissues with a wreath of flowers in each flounce, and muslina of every color and every conceivable pattern, Moire antique rib- bona and lace ‘are much used for trimmings; but the newest style is the feather }, which is of all colors, and has a most elegant and recherché appearance. MANTILLAS, We have no striking novelty in the mantillas this #pring, and we wonder not at it, for ingenuity may be well nigh exhausted by the innumerable demands made upon it in this article of dress aione, However, we have compensating variety enough in eolor an‘ materials, from thin white lace, and pale and blue silk, to the darker brown and purple, and the heavy moire an- ue. Ye have seen some very handsome styles in Mrs. Farnsworth’s, among which we particularly noticed the “Norma,” a racetul mantilla, open in front and meeting atthe waist, Itis slashed up the sides, leav- ing the arme unencumbered, a great advantage over the searf mantillas, A deep flounce of reverse plaita forms the trimmings, and a amall cape round the neck com. plotes them entire, There ts also the “Gotten Mantle,’ a very pretty mixture of silk and black lace with bows of ribbon. Beck, Bulpin, Brodie and McKenzie have opened a splendid assortment of imported mantillas of all the colors of the rainbow, and a t many colorn beside— ed at the ‘oat like the talma, and others open the scarf. Shawls will be very fashionable this spring, same plain ceatres, with rich borders and others embroidered, MOURNING HATS. It is not an easy matter to make mourning attractive, and yet they de not seem to feel any difficulty about it in Barthclomew’s, 551 Broadway. hats are as be- coming as those made of gayer colors, and the style and finish may compare favorably with the beat. Eu- nie is made of lavender crape, laid plain upon the foundation, and this is covered with dotted black lace. ‘The crown is pointed front and back, and on each side there in a graceful fullness, which leaves room for a pro- {fusion of trimming that narrows as it reaches the front of the bat. Apother hat of the same style is compen of white silk, covered with black lace, embroid with white floss, black and white pearls, forming a moat ap- propriate outside tri , and around the face were clusters of white crape flowers. Tae Pauline, a very beautiful hat, was formed of black crape, and trimmed on the outside with crape rinbons and jet blackberries, glancing, as they awayed to and fro with the slightest motion, In inside fusion of lilac blossoms, ‘with purple spikes pyrat .’? contrasting beautifully with the gurrounaing black lace. T! Virginie is intended for deeper mourning than those al- and acmits of no myer | The materials used are bombazine ani on in alternate folds. The outside trimming juliar; acape divided into several pointa, ront, the points almost touching the edge, and fastened down by a light embroidery in the inside a plaited bandeau of crape, resembling the resent style of we the hair, passed over the fore- ead and connected the side trimmings. Deep mo hata are Keak sta exclusively of crape, and trim with crape ribbons. The crape is laid on founda ‘ion, fold over fold, and small bows of crage proceed from the centre of the hat, gradually increasing ig size till they reach the cape. MOURNING MANTILLAS, The “Lveretia,’? a spring mantilla from the same establishment aa the mourning hats we have described, is formed of moire antique, and trimmed with broad folda of English crape. The skirt is full and box plaited, and a cape cut square in front, descends in @ deep point to the edge of the trimming at the back. eo ‘Maria Theresa’ is a scarf-shaped maatilia, bordered with two flounces and trimmed with several rows of narrow rilk braid. Quite a number of mourning mantillas are made of a new material called “‘barathea’’ which is silk divest- ed of its lustre, and is therefore eminently suited for deep mourning. ready mentioned, color. HEAD DRESSES. A La Grecquk.—In this style the froat hair is worn in thick masses of gradua\ friz curls, increasing in size from the forehead to the ears, The back is braided ani! looped UP ut allowed to fall low on the neck, 10 as to be visible at a front view, and through the braids of dark glorsy hair pitter & profusion of starry pearls, The crown, a la Marie Stuart, formed as usual of braided hair, and, interspersed with earls, passes over the top of the head, at whatever distance from the forehead may best become the wearer, and completes this most elegant and recherche style. The net Jeno of ot braided crown is a matter of | po alight imy for itcan be arranged so as to id to or take from the length of the face, and couse- quently change the entire expression of ‘the connte- nance. An artist of taste and ox] will arrange it very differently om diferent individuals, placing it higher er lower on the head, according as the face is round or oval, A \'IMvenatnice.—The hair is parted rather far back | upon the bead, so as to bring a larger quantity of \t to the front, and this is divided into two parts across the breadth of the head, at the distance of t! inches from the forehead. The front lock is parted on the forehead, andextencs plain to the ears, and the balance of the front hair is rolled from the back forward over a roll of crimpled hair vuigarly called Uncle Tom, which form: large heavy curl falling over the ear, and hay all the ap- ee ee to the head it serves to adorn. back hair is twisted in the jue style, more com- monly known a4 the French » and the ends are braided or twisted, as the taste of the wearer may de- cide, and brought round the head. No ornament of any kind is adzssible with this mode. For these stvies of hair dressing we are indebted to Mr. Dibble, of Brond- way, the most reliable authority in these matters, and the Greek style which is exhibited in bis window attracts universal admiration. BRIDA!. DRES&ES. We have been furnished with the following elegant and dutingwe bridal dress from the same reliable source. It consists of a white brocade, the corsage demi-high nd pointed, and around the top of it runs a delicate Fs gate of Ly oran, hg os po teen in front ard j } * id Tis: tue besehes of oran, . The are of whi satin ribbon, and s broad sash of the same material | descends almost to the feet. The sleeves are short and puffed, and trimmed with a wreath of the same flowers that surround the corsage. The front hair is combed back a la Marie Stuart, f thrown back from the face and f y ears, where it is puffed three inches from the face. back hair is tied, puffed and braided. A veil or scarf, four yards est and one yard anda half wide, is en- twined gracefully in the bair, and fram the an? braids peep forth natural flowers, amall sized japonices, ro-ebus-, orange buds and jevsamines, intermixed with geranium leaves, The smaller Sowers form « wreath or crown over which extends » handsome (jrecian braid. ‘The veil falling over and en: present» the appearance of and greatly enhances the beauty of the dre sion of jewelry is considered in very bad t City Intelligence. Betievce Howserrat.—The Ten Governors have very properly determined to hereafter Gispenso with pauper labor {n the Bellevue Hopital, as it was found that the sick were not properly cared for by the rogues and va- gronts who officiated a» nurves and atteniants. Some ot them would get crunk, others steal, and all would lie and coule not be retied on by the attending physicians, Hereafter competemt nurses will be employed, who will be paid from eight to twelve dollars per month. This is weil; the sick poor should not be left to the tender mer- cies of the idle and the vicious, Ros Oven ur a Fine Excive.—A bey named Will) Galisgher was run over by Fire Fegine Co. 61, in the Third avenue, near Kighth street, on Wednerday eve ning. was shockingly (ojured. He was conveyed to the seventeenth ward station house and attended by a physician. the whole person, over the brocade, A profu Accrpynt os 4 Cory Rastaean.—Philllp fH lad 0 18 years of age, was rom over by car No. 2, ot the Fighth avenue line, near Fortieth #trec:, and danger. and, it is feared, fatally injurded. Me wax con- on veyed to his father’s revidenes, in Fifty.sseond street. Accoxxt—Taree May Dnownen —A sad accident hap pened on hae ag last at Yookers, by which three men y were drowned ppeare that the «! Jonas Smith, on ber way from New York to Upper Closter, when near Yonkers, on the western shore, suddenly capsized and stout five o'clock. Only one maa ercaped, named William Parry, by climbing up the mastaeed. The names of the Crowned were Nicholas Cary, whose body | Was recovered aod taken to the Yonkers ‘fotely Thomas Bhortly, agel forty-five; and Patrick ———-. whore be Giles were not recovered Fiee te Mamwon Srexcr.—the evening, eG alarm was © bi 4 earicned by a Gre taking pines smongzt ome atenw ine rear basement, in the building No. 50 Merion street, oc cupied by Mary McDeae'd. rom et the premilage and extinguished i! befor domag: wae Gone to the building The betting, &e., belonging (o Mrs. Mele sumed. She waa, at the time of the fire | counsel that those who charged THE OPERATIC Signor Avogadro WAR. ‘Wife agains Ole Bull. FYOURTH DIFRICT COURT. Before Wm. H. Van Cott; Justice ‘Thiv eawe wae again called up for trial. Thwplaintitis appearod and answered. A jury was aworm, and the case was opened by Mr. Bull, who stated that the claim ‘was for services rendered to Mr. Ole Bull, then wemager of the New York Academy ef Music, by the plaiatilty, on the pavt of himself, to play second violin {a the or- chestra at $15 per week, and Mrs, Avogadro, as seeando donna, at $25 per week, each to perform four times a week, if required; and that they had so performed for two weeks, bat acknowledged payment for one week, That the public were quite familiar with the recent face up of that concern, and the various statements from tha Faery | og in relation thereto, &c. That it was not his intention to enter into the merits of the controversy between Mr. Bull and Mr, Maretzek, as he conovived tuat bad nothing to do with this case. TESTIMONY OF MAX MARETZRK. Max Maretvex was first witness called for the plaintiff, and he toatifiéd as follows:—lam a musicnl director; 1 was so under the management of Ole Bull of Music; Ihired the artists for that adra was to receive $100 per month tn yments, for which phe way to sing in small parts; Signor Avogadra was to play second violin in the o lor $15, and both himself and wife were to rform tour times a week if required; they performed for Mr. Bull one fortnight oaly; my autbomty te engage them was derived from Mr. Bull, and the custom of mu ey directors to de this; Mr. Bull witnessed their re- ar Cross examined by defendant's coumsel—Q. Had you @ written of verbal contract with Mr. Bully A. For cer- tain purposes | had a written aushority from Mr, Bull; but for such bave stated, as hiripg for amall parts an ‘tra, a verbal coutract. Q. Who was present when this verbal contrast was made? A. There were about 150—ail theiv names I can- not remember. Q. Was this under the written or verbal contract that you hired these parties’ A, Under tue verbal contract, Q. Did you execute a written contract with the plain tiffs’ A. I think nov; I am sure I did not with Mr. Avo- [aay but I think there were a few lines as pouchers be ween meand Mr, Avogadro. Q. At what place did you recelve the authority you have spokem of’ A. I received the authority at No. 6 Clintom place, Mr. Bull’s residence, about the second week in January last; I was authorizea to engage chorus, orchestra and small parts by the verbal authority. Q. On what terms, aud for whom did he teil you to en- see emt x he rare to the Gage td left it tomy own judgment; but I was to en; e parties iu the name of Ule Bull & Co, nad - @. Whatgwas that company! A. There was uo com: pany, but there was one intended to be. 'Q. Who were to be embraced in that company? A. I was intendea to be one of that company, Mr. Strakosel: and Mr. Bull were to be the others. Q. Why did you consult Mr, Bull in these parties’ A. Beceuse | wanted, a6 to consult my partner about such matters as int hum, and whom | should engage. Q. When did you engage the plaintiff? A. { engaged Mra. Avogadro about three weeks before the opening of the house, and Mr. A. aboutone week, Q, When and why did you dissolve that partnership? A. I never did dissolve that partsership; Mr. Ole Bull, ina treacherous way, obtained the lease io his owa name, and that throw his partners away. Q What co you mean by in a treacherous m A. Mr. Bull did not tell me when the lease was to be signed. Q. Did Inet tell you’ A.1 saw you (Mr. Bnikely) around there very often, and smelt something wrong Tasked yon were you there avout the lease, and you sal yes, but did not tell me when it was to be executed, nor what parties were to be named in it. Q ve the parties in this action been paid bn i A, They have for one week's services by Mr. Ole (Bull, through his secretary, Mr. Watson. Q. Did yon engage Mr. Watson as secretary? A. No, sit; Mr. Watson was engaged by Mr. Olo Bull, through Mr. Strakorch, in my prerence,on or about the Sth of Jan 4 last Q. Who recommended Mr. Watson? A. Mr. Strakosch, at Mr Bull's residence, No. 5 Cli nton place. Q. How many times have Mr, and Mrs, Avogadro per- formed to your knowledge’ A. Mr. Avogadro has played to my knowledge, seven times in public performances, and two dozen times in rehearsals, Mrs. Av iro sung about six times, four times in ‘Rigolette’’ and twice in‘ Favorito.”’ She was secunda donna exard to hiring ‘ones Q Where did the money come from to pay them! A.1 don’t know. Q. Did yor Q bid A. No, si yor pay them? A. [ never did. Jouerer give Mr. Grove mony to pay them? give Mr. Grove aay money? A, Yeu, $60, A. To Pay for certain advertisements about the one thcusand dollar opera which Mr. Bull advertised, but never did anything for; Mr. Grove told id for thowe advertisements Q. Was there, in that account, an itera to pay Mrs, Avogadro’ A.'No, sir, nor no item to pay the orches- tra. Q. What bas become of the $2,400 which were given to Mr. Grove’ A. I don’t kuow; I have not the vouchers for the payments. Plaintit!'s counsel here objected to the defence entering into any of the aceounte betwoea the parties, contending that the papers themselves could be pro- duced and were the best evidences (or auy fact con tained in them. The objection was sustained, and an exesption taken to the ruling of the Court by defendant's couasol Direct examination reeumed—Q. What, as director, were your powers in regard to securing artists, aecording to thé use, practice and custom. Objected to on the ground that no evidence of custom can be received in this case. The Court overruled the question for the present, and here the plaintiff rested. Defendant asked for a hon-suit on the ground—drst, that the «ait was not properly brought, as there appear: ed from the evidence to be a partnership, © ny that s husband cannot su the wife s se being unable to enter into a contract. Mr. Bulkeley here entered into a long argument in support of these inte, which Mr. Boole, declining to answer, left to the iscretion of the Court. The motion was denied and exception taken. Mr Bulkeley thea proceeded to sum up the case, and stated that he had no witnesses to ofler, but would leave | it to the jury to say whether the plaintiffs ought | to reeover, He stated that they were no doubt aware of the full particulars of this operatic war, as it is termed, from the aumerous peragraphs in the daily papers—that Mr, Bull was a quiet, inoffen. sive and honorable man, desiring to sbrink from none of the payments justly due to these parties nor any others, but that he had been deceived io his partners, and that while sick and in bed they carried om affairs as they enw fit, and was obliged, therefore, to Opera House, He comtenced that it was evident, from the excited conduct of Mr. Maretzek, that hostile fee! je Mr. Bull, which mi him to misstatements in his testimony, quested the court to charge that » proven, and also that the parties cannot in any case re: cover more the amount due Mr. Avogatro. Mr. Boole followe’ for the plarntiff, with a few remarks, 30 the effect that Mr. Bulkeley had travelle? out of the recor, and volunteered statements not founded on the evidence. How did the jury know that sir. Bull was sick at the time the opera was goiug on’ How did they know that Mr, Bull wasan bonest man’ There was no evidence before them on either of these points. but the counsel bas ap to newapaper reports, and he could do the same to show that Mr. Bull was not honest, ant to the fact that these persons, the plaintiff”, had not been paid for servicestendered. He then examiaed the evidence in surport of his points The court ly charged the jury. who without leav ing their seats, returned a verdict of $4), the amount cla}med. The Late Custom House Selzare. TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERAL | desire to correct a statement made |: of the 22d inst., and to supply the fa the recent seizure of my property, and other proper: my possension, by the Collector, Hurveyor, ana Ni Oficer of tbin port. Cn the 1th inat., « la toms took the custody of I understood it, that some or rtnership w: ut they left keys in the keeping of my cous A thorough ensmination of the goods w, on dsily until the 19th {an!., when a ama stock about $4,000 In val —vwan removed, on the alleg rled. Tt was plased io & box and sealed with my seal, in which eondition ; presume |! now remains Before the removal, the Custom House author’ fered to allow me to prove tha the goods bed smoge'ed, wbich offer I decline’ under the atvice of mugr wg verte bound tea of to prove it. And Leommuniested to these suthoritier, | tbat as! had so omecy fu the effair, they tase ps an they might jndge to be Lit, being respon steps they might take, for tt sible, of course, for the tha t ie " through you te the to ertabileh the then I shail prove not onl nd the othe ufectured bic, that if am idence toot ve oftereds my OWR workine®. im my THEODORE COMET many jeer, editor amd proprictor of the euyran, eh more recently of the Mudson County Croom, Col im the #treet, wt the emer of Kerrow street ot) Newark avemue, ia Jemwey City, yeuteris,, ns Ot of apoplexy and Huis age waa aboot T) rence Mls bealis ine Cor some time past been feeble pscmrs Saor Powe Or. 00 tae ork oad wupowm New Hampebtre Biection. We take ths (cllowing table aad suemaary of the revult of the [ate election in New Hampshire from thy Concord Patriot, the admiatstration organ, The vote for Gor- ernor, by cous tien ds thus Metcalf, Bell, Bowler, Countres. KN, ae Tt wit. Rochinghaar.. 4,00 3 a7 ttraflord 567 826 WL 1,401 137 40 140 268 oT 4,246 460 P 6,665 asl 4,020 114 22,860 on 6a Motcalf’s mgjority........ 1,006 Nii Belew is the Patriot's sum: small towns remain to be heard fron OP the graad defeast in " aan afford to be ¢ al! dering she mortification wiih th eir enemy must have felt in chronisliag auch a dimatreus ano cverwhelming def Governor —Kalph Metcalf, tha American canditate, ix chosen Governor, by about 500 majority over ail thera Members of Congzens.—The Amertoan candidates are slected in all their congresmiouel districts. ‘They ore ma follows: Distriet No} Jaines Pike is elected by about 6,000. District No 2 Mason W. Tappan haa over 1,p00 majority, District No. 3: A. FR Cragm has about J,500 majority. Railroad Commissioner —Fraach H. Lyford, American, in chosen Ratiroad Commissioner by # tasjority eowewkm. larger than thar of Metoalf. he Council. —The American candidates appear to be chosen in ali of the five Councillor districts, vie:—Dis- trict No. 1, John Dame; No. 2, Nicholas V. Whitehouse; No. 3, Stephen Smith; No. 4, MiltomC, McClure; No. 6, William ‘lenney. ‘The Keunte —Eloven Senators appear to be chosen, tom of whom were the Americaa candidates, and one demo- crat, In the other district (the Ota) there is probably no choice, although our returns do not render it certain that L. D. Mason, the American candidate, ix no! it ed. The Senators elected areas followe:—District Ne Marceilus Bulford No 2, Thomas J. Maly: 4 then Parker; No. 4, William fl. Bixford; M. Herring;'No. 7, ‘Moody Hobbs; No.’ 8, George W. Hobbs; No. 9, Wiltiam Haile; No’ 10, Nathan Mudgett; No. 11, Jobn Clough; No. 12, Jonas D, Sleeper. The House,—Reckoning four yet to hear from, it ap pears that there are 310 elected; of whom 8% were chosen As democrats, and 225 were elected in opposition to the erat. Many of the latter, probably full one-third, always heretofgre acted with the democratic art MCounty Oficern.—The demecrate have elected their county othicers in Coos county, and probably in Belknap ano Carroll, but the latter are clog, ali the other coua- ties, viz.—Rockiugham, Strafford, Merrimack, Hillabo- rough, Chyshire, Sullivan and Gratton, have chosen the American ticket! ‘These are the results of the election thus far, What is to follow them remains to be seen. Two United States Senators—one for six years, teaucosed Mr. Nor ria, and one for four yeara, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Atherton, will of course be chosen from the opponents of the democratic party. These, and the election of ‘membera ot Congress opposed to us, are the revults most to be deplored by the democracy of New Hamper hire and of ¢he Union. PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMMNTH. The New Orleans Jiee (whig) seems rather favorably impressed with George Law's letter, and says that {t ts marked by « burty frankness, and is decidedly vigorous and rpirited in its tone. The Washington Sentinel, professing to bo democratic, thinks the movement in favor of George Law for the Prosidency is abeurd; and while it ssys that he hae | rendered no services to the couatry, is yet willing that he whould be placed in position where good inteations and round jnagment might be rendered available, Fome of our Southern cotemporarigs are in (avor of a movement in tha’ section of the Union with reference to the uext{Presidemey, The Columbia,(3. U.) Zimes, for example, recommends a Zouthern Convention, t) be called detore the usual time for holding the National Conven tions, and to consist of an equal number of delegates, whigs and democrats, (rom all the Southern States, It in acvined that the saad agree upon & platform nd pledge themselves and their constituents to aupport the nominee of amy uational party that shall tn good faith adopt that platform, be ne wnig or democrat. A correspondent of the Mobile News recommends Hon. James Bachanon for the sett Presidency, aad Jefferson Davis for the Viee Presidency ‘ Daniel Jenifer is sunounced,by the Washington Union a candidate for the next Cengvosa (rom the Sixth Coa grensional district of Maryland, enbracing (he counties of 8t. Mi 6, Charla, Prince Ge Calvert, anne Arundel, Routgomery and Howard Sam's Tioxer Iv NORTHAMPTON, Maas.—The following ticket for town officers waa voted for by the Kaow Not! in Northampton, Mas»., at the election ber the 19th inet. -— For Moderator—Samuel ¥ Lyman Por Town Clerk— Samuel Weis. For Elector—Hamuel Parsons. L. Parsons ‘bor Treasurer—Sain for Selectmen—Samu Williatos, Samuel W. Lae, § Yonstables—amuel Bottom, Samuel Mbelpe, amuel 8. Elwes. eleeted 1 Siramens, Baimuel uel £. Bertlett, Samuel I’. Jones Only a portion of the ticket Marine Affaiss, Lacncwe.—Mr. {naac ®. Smith & Son launched yeator- day, at 12 o'clock, from thelr yard at Hoboken, « three- ted clipper schooner, of about 460 tons. She is in Jed for the Wilmington trade, uader the command of Captain Caspar Bogert Mr. Edward F, Williams will launch from his yard at Greep Point, to morrow, at 1; o'clock, the beautifal clipper bark Ricot, of 490 tous burthen, built for Dovale & Co., of thia city, and intended to run between New York an@ the Spanish Main. Her dimensions are 120 foot keel, 28 feet beam and Il feet hold, IereamerinG To PiLots.—An extract from the health laws of the State will be found la our advertising col ums, particularly referring to the duties of the pilots of this port on boarding vessels bound \o Williamsburg City News. Deowsen a Powe day afternoon, Coroner Ha house No. 72 Varet street, in the & ard, bedy of an infant son, two and a half years of age, of Stepheo Hubertis, who was accidentally drewned sunken lot. The jury rendered a verdict that Peter Hubertis came to his death by drowning in the sunken lot in Varet street, owned by Mrs, Sheldon.’ | further Ceem said let, an’ various other sunkeo lots in the city, dangerous nuisances, and, would urge on those having jurisdiction (m the matter to have them filled up or fenced 1 ‘Tie Lovwrniat Scuoo!.—Last evening, the managers of the Industrial School (Fastern « let,) elected the followings oMice: dent, Rev. Mr, Halloway, View. Dr. EN, Colt Heeretary oe reported ry at 2140, about $400in the treasury Snoor Luring. —Yesteriay afternoon, a women giving her came as Margaret [oy, was arrested by Bergent Doughty, of the Sixth distriet police, in the act of steal ing» plees of calles from the store of Wilburg & Kellam rand street. Other yoods supposed to have been olen, were also found in ber possession. Accused was Ato the cells, Hoox ano La Trcen Atmerice Hook and Ladder Co No. 5, Kastero district secompanied by Chief Fogineer Talbot, Avniat all Wallet and Weeks Mr Woglow 4, « number of invited guest ceeted te ark, N. J. for the parpose bien t» the moet ex ‘ork of vicinity, The Vester nejwont at the lay, Young truck, aempeny were r gineers, members of | men and orsistant foremen of aeccmpanied by the Jefferson pany were the guests of the Newark firemen, and par Wok of dinner at Btewart’s Hotel where Waste were irenk and spreches mace. Ap invitation was extendet and accepted, and the members of the Newserk Gre eo partment returned with their visiters to thus city. On their retara. they were escorted! throsgh several of the wtreeta by Hook and Latder Co. No.1. In the evening, the company, with their guest+ partook of an excellent dinner at Ore's Hotel, im Third street, after which there was s tenet of reason which lasted until s late howr, vod pasned Of to the aatisfaction of alt eoacerned Tax Bacttwone Meracowr Cowrzarece ayy rr Bea Qramos.—The Baltimore Conterwnce of the Methodist Episcopal Church adjocrned om the aie ‘ant, efter & seston of two weeks, The next vervica in to be held In Laight street Church, Bal more, on the of Mares, 1454, On Tuesday, mt ines were mate in fever of the Ame ricap lhble wety," end Colonization caus, sed the report and resojutione aduyted ordered tor publication A lacge portion of the morning session was devoted to the avery queetion, which came before the conference 9 re-olutions from the Olle and Wiscapria The paper ‘rom the Wisconsin conferrncs U ee subcteatity te prohibit @n the pe fore 's and preachers, the buying, selling or bobling heman beings a¢ claves, was soo eoacurre! ia bye ‘The reselations emanating from the North Ubio con the boying of moo, women aad on an to enainys them: oad requir ing the of saree whee It can be seem Hbcos one! wjery toto, weer aloo rejectal by tbe onme Cited whe | TWO CENTS. PRICE The :Mayor's Oftice. MAYO® WOOD LOOKIA'@ UP WIVES—AN CNTERBOTING Caan, A little time ago his Eyonor Mayer Wood received the following letter, which explains itaok! — Bowroy, March 14, 1856 How. Fxawaivo Woon, Mayan, &c, tN Daan Six—Bix months ‘ork, and took rooms with my wife at 5 Groone atrost,. where I stayed some two mouths, up to Feb. Io, when my Bastoees falling me on eovount of inard teow cont a eee When I left: having just mousey enough fore deo passage, | could not take my wife—but it wan with the express stipulation that abe was to obtain a situetiow, or in cave of failure, to write mo, and I would endeavor toraune money to have her come on; but four wooks have passed, and I have received me news from her, an’ to-day I beard she had resorted te » house of ill-fame om ae of Grand and Laurens strevts, if there is such: ® plece. She ts but seventeen, short stature, hae her hand deformed, the fingers being aborter them the and weary a gold ring with two or three brilliants out its petting. Wosla ven do me the favor to discover her where abouts, as your well known characteristics for * od I might aay ubiquity, would ssener lead to hor dia covery tban by any other method. Bhe was last seen in company with » Harriet Robbins at Mehuren, probably known (Of Moreer atreet > So it wae reported to use. So, if you will only do me this favor I ask—dincover i” ohe is travelling in the pathe of rectitude and Range: oF otlerwise, amd not let the incident be amongst Publis dovsip—only discover her retreat, and direct « letter (di hed for it brevity) to me at Boatem, Masa., and I witl look after her for the fwture Believe me, appreciating your bigh attainments as = scholar and Mayor of the olty of New York, I romater yours, very truly, Ac. ‘Tho Chief of Polise, Mr. Mateotl, wan immediately not to work to humt up the lowt wile aud save her from the die grace, into which it wan supposed she had fallen. The atra. fo wan understood to bes very handsome wo man, which only etreo, 4 the suspicions an to her fate. In accordance with the instractions of the Mayor, the Chief oont several of bis ment efficient shadows te ferret out the whereabouts of tle young bride, After once getting on her track, they traced her to the rest dence of a highly respectable, although poor, family, ie the upper portion of th with whom sue had some previous ac: ‘an investigation that the report which had reached the husband’s eres, alluded to in tae above communication, wan utterly false and without foundation, She bad, it is true, mamy temptations set before her, which, it seems, whe had indignantly reject- ed, preferring rather to live and die in poverty aad wretchedness, than do evil and receive « goiien harvest therefrom, None of the many letters which had beam. sent her by her husband had ever reached hor, and these neat him by her nover eame to his haed, and’ ence the breach which a few weeks’ absence bad effected, The wile was sent to her husband on Monday evening laa, by bis Honor, which has brought in return for his kind and disinterested services, the follewing letter of thanks Bosrom, Maroh 21, LAs5. Honored Sir. erait me to return my heartel! thamks foe 0 kindness aly 0 month state of fruition many a dup will eqjoiow inthe happy cognomen—Fernando d your loity position; till you have par ark o atingthe Augean ste ou hel: aa indite itude and respectfully 004 search for next? now in a state of Yours, very humbl, What will Mayor dost hia wifer CHARGE OF WRIBERY AGAINOT POLIO Captain Ditehett, of the Fourth ward, = few da made a descent upon a dance house in Water atrest, aad arrested the keeper, his wife, and about tairty of bis fe mule bourders, aa they are called. Tho keeper, while under arrest, made aconfession to Mayor Wood that certaln policemen of the Fourth ward were accustomed to take bribe, fto allow Prisoners to go, aad to abstaim froma making’ arrests. The Mayor, upon hewring this suspended two policemen, expecially charged with bri bery, and whone namon are yet suppressed trom pay and duty, and gave the whole alfair over to Mr. Mateell, whe bas taken several affidavits in the matter, from which ‘we extract the following — Poter Dawson, formerly keeper of a howe at 310 Water street, anys that abouttwo years since two licemen of the Fourth ward each received $10, a4 0 from Duncan Sharpe, a marine in the United States ser. i hie * Of absence, and was yy the anid men for the pu r to the Uaited Mates onmeers that see & consideration for ddacharging ind theypo discharged Lim without bal LZ bove staement ie corroborated by the aMidavite barpe, and K. [tlby, orderly sergeant im Me ia hie ama la! porteu oharpe, in bis affidavtt, relates the follow ‘a iH he has been sixteen years tm the United Hates service about tne Ist of March, 1863, be was im this city on permission, but having overstayed his time, peter of tic was olfered for his arrest fo) delivery ob board of the North Carclida. He was taken at hoarding house, $10 Water street, when he was ed by officers ani ———, of the ward, aad taken to the station house, where he was confiaed one night. ‘The next day be was taken before the officer io com mand, who directed the officers to convey hin om beard of the Nerth Carolina. On their way to the ship he im formed the officers that he bad some money in Dew- oe ‘s hands, whereu; they wentto the house, wheee r. D. paid to him (Sharpe) $29 in paper moosy They Jey vy to the Brovnlya ferry boat, ama While on Of the boat he (Hharpe) proposed to the policemen s RAS Who eine haa whick tet allowed him te goon shore alone, while they returned to New York by the same boat. [na few da Sharpe says be re juntarily to the ship alone snd informed the rgeant, Mr. Libby, of the abo: mised to try and recover the maneey f bby aweares that he, in sesordac: ent to him, proceeded to WN tended \0 and mate know reupon they informed him that o talk with him on the subjset, As exted him to meet them the next morning, which be did, @ y returned to him a sum of mowey, which he thinks was 820. SEDUCTION UNDER PROMIAE OF MARMIAGE. A young Iriah girl, of rather prepo-vessing appearence, called at the the Mayor's office on Tus for the purpose of making « complaint ag ‘tatemen! that shoul 14 mowtne this city from liverpool The a sailor on bosrd of the packet ship aceused Gladiator, on which she took passage, sod while om the passage over, they which on ber part ri fered to return, with mn: quence of thin wast shoul be married rt im to walt Gntil they arrived. a» there war « priest om board whom she doubted not would willingly (ie the auptial kaot. To thin a he however, ob *9 (6) 0a. ntemee, to ove, which be pew warmth The cone t he pi to her that ected vm the ground that the captain would nat allow cage sed spy of his crew to take euch a etep om the bevide this be had a great names to hey & Rnot as thet of matrimony fea ly before arriv re he took board for hime and he which coméition they comtinued te weeks ines, when abe was delivered 14, aa che says, the very picture of fer ber confimement. be left her, ed * that he ls living with another young 7 street, and now refuse wv sppert her of ber ‘legitimate child, She, therefore, comer to the Mayor for relat, Col, Ming, after hea: her ttatemeot referred ear igretion. Personal Intetligence. The Rowe correspondent (Verb. 72) @ the Neoware Adver ieer says — he Com micaianers of jetetngs ot 8 Sevees | e wits bie wey, ason goes 10 Listes 26 Numer, need ehertiy, dinsls are to be ; There ty Americas famine be oe, Living im the mar! (reodly socla) iniereourss, Moat od the nerview: of the American chapel o@ | th The tinirirations of the chaplain—ew, D ©. Prime, of ve shee 6 rested 6 om. ber 4 Knglith families thoogh there ss British chorels here AMEIV ALA Hew, and & i Wewrees. ta Feltvam county, Chie, ome of on be shidaton io ‘y Care wee ” bat sn oom a tos willow of tus ate tee, nad Ce cto wee Corton \e mary ee