The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1862, Page 5

Additional Particulars of Her Capture. THE YELLGW “VER AT PORT ROYAL Death of Major General 0, M. Mitehel, Com- mander of the Department of the South, &o., &e., &. a "The Eugiigh steamer Anglin, of Liverpool, under com’ ‘mand of Lieutenant Charles (, Carpenter, a prize to tho ‘Wnited States steamer Fiag and United States bark Rest_ Joss, arrived at this port yesterday, and nachored off the Navy Yard. She was captured on the 27th ult., about ‘four miles inside of Bull’s Bay, by boats from the United States steamer Flag, under command of Lieutenant Com- cmanding Charles C. Carpenter and Lieutenant Command. ing Edward Conroy, of tho bark Restless, She was from “Nassau, with a cargo of arms, ammunition and other ‘eontraband goods, and was attempting te run the ‘Blockade, ‘The capiain and crew of the Anglia were all on board, ‘excepting afew who hal taken boat with the pilot to “Charleston for agsistanse, as the steamer had but little coal on board. She was tukvn to Port Royal, received a sup ply of coal ant left that port on the morning of the 1st inst., bringing hor captain, two cuginecrs and thirteen of her crew, Tho remisinder wero sent North in tho Florida, teamor sailed for this port with the Anglia. The amer, was built to carry the mail bo, tween Holyhead and Dublin, and is considered yory fast Tho following is list of the offlcers in charge of the prizo:— Lieutenant Commanding —Charles C. Carpenter. ‘Acting Mastar—W. 'T. Grissvotd. Enyincers—Firet Assistant, Wm. Craig; Third Assistant, Wm. Skelton. ‘The prize steamor Scotia (Ruglish), captured by the Dark Rostloss on the iti ult., was repairing, and wi. goon be gent North, Tie Anglia and Scoti. are sister ships, and have very vatuable cargoes on board, consist ng of arms, powder, &o. By the Angiia we havo received intelligence of the death of General Mitchel, who died at Peanfort, South Carolina, on the 20th ult., of yellow fever. There were a 50 many other c ses of that fatal discase. SKETCH OF MAJOR GENERAL MITCHEL. Genoral Orwsry McKNiair Mrrcnen was a native of Ken tucky, but entored the Military Academy from the Stato of hie, He became a cadet of West Point in the yoar 1825, and graduated on the 80th day at Juno, 1899, in a class of forty-six, among whom were Robert E. Lee and Joseph E. Johnston, both generals in the rebel service. On the 1st of July, 1829, ho was promoted to a brevet second Hlieut- * enancy in the Second United States artillery, and durmg the same day received his full commission for that rank. On the 30th day of August, 1829, ho was appointed acting assistant professor of mathematics at the Military Academy of West Point, which position he retained until the 28th of August, 1831. He resigned his military rank on the 30th day of September, 1832. He then began the ‘atudy of the nw, and practisod ag a counsellor at law in the city of Cincinnati, Ouio, from 1832 to 1834. He next * became a Professor of Mithematics, Philosophy and As tronomy at tho Cincinnati College in Ohio, which position ‘he held for ten years, viz: fron 1834 to 1844. During that time, viz: from 1836 to 1837, he was thé Chief Engi- *neerof the Little Miami Railroad, and in 1841 was ap- ) poiuted a member of the Board of Visitors to the Military Acadomy at Waost Point. He became the founder and “director of the Observatory in Cincinnati in 1845, and retained the latter position for several yoars, during which time he odited and published a noted astronomicai Journal entitled the Siderial Messenger, From 1847 to 1948 he held the position of Adjutant General of the State of Ohio; and in 1848 was appointed Chief Engineer of the -Objo and Mississippi Railroad, which position he held for some length of time. Sinee then ne has been for some years connected with the Dudley Ousorsatory, at Albany, as director, which position he held whou, un the occasion of the grand Union @quare mecting, New York, about this time last year, he made bis noted speech that was rendered go remarkable for its flery eloquence and strong devotion to the Union. ‘The rush to arms ba! commenced, and on the ninth day -of August, 186), Ormsby M. Mitchel was commissioned a Drigadicr genoral of voluntoors. He was then ordered to woport te the commander of the new Department of the Ohio, which embraced his mative State. Many of the Yoyal Kentuckians rushed to his standard, and we soon find him in command of a brigade, next @ division, and next a column of General Buell’s forces. He had previ- -ously been under the commands of Geverals Anderson and “Sherman in the department. After the occupation of Nashville, he moved down the ratlroad leading from that city to Chattanooga, where he was doubtless oxpected; but suddenly and without-any previous notice of his movements, we find his force to ‘have turned on toa braneh line to Fayetteville, and by a ,grand forced march across the country, he turns up in possession of a point of their main Southern trunk line of srailrond—the rebels’ principal ronte of communication— midway between their two principal points of occupation at Chattanooga and Coriath. Here he seized a quantity of rolling stock, and by its aid he secured “‘one hundred miles of the railroad.’” Having removed from Huntsville to Florence and Deca- “tur, destroying as he went the railroad bridges and con- nections, in order to prevent pursuit aud cut off all rein- foreements from the rebels, wo next find the bold and ‘dashing astronomer-soldier at I-u-k-a, in the State of SMis- sniszippi, in the rear of Beauregard’s left flank, and but ‘twenty-miles distant trom him. General Mitchel, ike many of our more prominent generals, was also an author. He sent forth to the world several of the finest astronomical works, some of ‘which bave been reprinted ina popular form in England and on the European continent. After the evacuation of Corinth, he greatly assisted 4m the operations in the West, He defeated the rebels at ‘Winchester and drovo them back to Chattanooga, thus Preventing a movement. At the latter place he totally defeated and routed the rebel force, after two days’ severe fighting. Upon the removal of General Hunter from the com- mand of the Department of the South, Genoral Mitche) ‘was ordered in his stead, and during the short time be ‘has beoa at Hilton Head his department has been most -admirably and actively managed. His death occasions a great loss te the country, both in a military and scientific point of view, for his reputation as a seldier was of the ‘first order, and his scientific attainments second to nene dn the world. Our Naval Correspondence. ‘Unitao Wieraw hae; Somanpwnyt Gn ot sor .} ‘Winyaw Bay—Georgetown—North Island—Grecleyville— Rebel Straite—Effect of Jeff. Davie’ Conscrigt Law—Cap. ture of a Rebel Port—Destruction of the Works and Seven Réela Killed—Contradand Intelligence—Redel Bate, rier, do., de. Winyaw Bay, where we are now located, is situated be. ‘tween two islands, called North and South islands, in hirty-three degrees twe!vo minutes north latitude, seven- ‘ty-nine degroes teu minutes weet longitude. On the wormer there is @ fine lighthouse; but it has shared ‘tho same fate as tho others on this coast the rebels ‘stele. The whole lighting apparatus has been seized by “the rebels and removed by them to country. They -aleo attempted to destroy tho building, but faiied. The yighthouse bears the following mscription ona marble slab over the entrance:— nesereee! GT , Was Lorrie Tne Yeaw 1811, CHARLES BROWN, Superintendent. WALKER & KVANS, Undertakers. Cuartaston, 8. 0. aerererere.cccrcece seco reeeee be Tt is a Mine building, and in good condition. ‘There are a (ow iniserable houses on this end of North Jeland, now occupied by about one hundred and sixty- smoven contrabands, fed by Unele Sam; and a moro lazy’ indolent, miserablo set of human beings tho sun mever shono upon, We have named this place Greeleyville, out of compliment to our worthy editor of the 2ribume, and J think that if you ould see the place and its inhabitants you would agree with us that it is appropriately named; and wo are in hepex that he will provide for the welfare of his colony {Wy appearing here in person, bringing along some of his ‘nine hundred thousand that ho boasts of having, to serve An thooapacity of schoolmaster, governor, reoretary, &e. lorace has now a fine field in which to display his nogro seacaecees. aaa NEW YURK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1662. ‘@aity and we hope he will not nogieoy hla golden tunity or allow tt to pass by withvut improving It, bly give the colony such satisfaction in either capaoity— au achoolmaster or governor—ae Horace. ~ We have constant arrivals from dilferont portions o¢ y almost every day, and all tell the same story strait, ifs rival the use, aad the other is cripple; and that appears to be the case every where. rovisions are very any counts per Deane: le ‘commonest kind of aX’ yard. In Charleston, 3 that gold for three or four dollars a pair new Bris, twenty. dollars, snd ® coat that you could buy for fifteen rs previous to the reballion now sole for eee salar, and everything else m the same fog ees ‘Onr ship is ne ‘geod survice aX oF the command of ouF worthy captain, who t# constantly on the alert. Hour- ing that the rebels were building @ y the river, we steamed slowly up, occasionally throwiug @ ‘bell into the wood, to lot them got # taste of our nrotal, «itll we ar. rived Opposite the fort, which was buili on the ,"lantation of a Mr. Morant, We openod tRe ball from ous thirty- pound rifled Parrott, following with our sixty-eia/t# on the gundeck and our twolve pound howitver aft, ant we made them leave ina hurry. They left without retarn- ing our firo, nor did they stop to look tosee if we ware following them, but took themselves off as fast as horse fieah and good pairs of logs could carry them. After some flue shots from our thirty-pounder and sixty eight we landed and burned their headquartors, besides: destroying a large lot of lumber, We found that theyhad constructed # fine fort of carthwork to,harass auy ves- Sel or vessels tbat shoul attempt to pass, ag tt com. mande the channel, and could aunoy a vossel-of-war ox ceodingly, There is uo danger now, for our captain is de- torminod that they shall not finish it, and go up and pay them a flying’ visit daily; und the last time wo killod seven rebels, according to thelr own paper, while we did not receive as much as a bullet, They were preparing to leave Georgetown, thinking that we were ming up. We received three more contrabands frou Gi town Inv! night, who informed me that a great deal of sick- ness and m deaths had occurred among the rebels. The robeis wero reported building a floating battery at flax", fort, dollars per barrol, and Charleston, to. mount six guns, Also, an troa-clnd, plated with railroad iron four inches wide aud ten thic to mount six guns, aud he bad worked on her. He also ‘ng all the old iron, and jade into canna. teston four large he blockade. on for two or ay that the rebels are coil wit to Charleston to have tt tee that there wore at Chi ded with cotton, ready to run pure Have been no arrivals at Charles three wonths. "Sho following is the 3 United States steamer Noi Acling Master's Matec—Minard Wood, A. J. L. Emith. istant Surgeon—George E. McPherson. ssislant Paymas'er—G. C. Boardman, Capta'n's Cle . MePherson. Paymaster’s Clork-—W. H. Peterson Suryeon’s Steward—ohn Reynoids. Engineers—Acting Second Asssistant, Nicholas Coyle: Third Assistants, Calvin B. Howiand, Benjamin Cobb, Al- vin Odeil. Complimentary Card to Captain Baker, of the United States Steam Transport Cahawba. Ox Boary tux Unrrep Srares Sreamsmip Canawna, Nov, 8, 1862. ‘We, the undersigned, officers of the army and navy, and passengers on the steamship Cahawba, gladly em- brace the opportunity offered by our near approach to New York to express our sincere admiration and heart- felt appreciation of the constant kinduess and humanity of Captain J. B. Baker and the other officers of this ship to the sick and disabled soldiers on board during a voy- age rendered peculiarly painful by the upusual goverity of the weather, and to tender to them the expression of our earnest gratitude for their cheerful and voluntary efforts to mitigate the upavoideble suffor ings of the unfor- tunate men who are prevented by disvese and honorable wounds from further service to the country, to fight whose battles they had so promptly enlisted. A. F. Puffer, Captaia , commanding detachment. J. Hazezor, Acting Master, United States Navy. D. M. White, Captain, Fourth regiment Wireonsia Vol. @. N, Holland, First Lieut. Exgnth reg. Vermont Vol. 3..H. Handy, attending Surgeon. W. G. Bruce, Assistant Surgeon, U. $. Navy. J. Q. Dickenson, First Liout.; Seventh reg Vermont Vol. J. W. Blake, Virst Lient., Tweaty ninth reg. Wis. Vol. Charles Goodrich, New Orloans, W. T. Leacock, New Orleans. John Fulton, New Orleans. R.S. Williams, New York. Gilbert Montague, New York. John McLoughlin, New York. Decisions in Prize Ca: Belore Hon, Judge Betts. Nov. $—United States vs. the steamer Ellis and arma- ment.—Decree of condemnation and forfeiture, on proof of being an enemy’s ship-of-war, in the naval service of the enemy as a gunboat. United States vs. a schooner, name unknown.—Decree of condemnation as rebel property, for the raised amount, the vessel after capture being sunk (as a Warlike measure), by order of the commander the United States naval forces at the mouth of the and Albemarle Canal, North Carolina. United States vs. the steamer Albemarle, the steamer Old North State, the sloop Jeff. Davis, end the schooner Susan Ann Howard and cargo.—Decree of ion, on: ot of being rebel Catmoeg Inited States vs. schooners Lynnhaven, Albemarle and Comet. United States vs. schooner J. J. Crittenden and sloop America, United States ve. the James Norcorn. United States vs. schooner Nathaniel Taylor and schooner Jolm. United States vs. the steamer Alice. United States vs. the schooner Lovely Helle.—Decrees of condemnation and forfeiture, on proof of being enemy's property and used in aid etd furtherance of the war be by the seceded States against the United states. Court has rendered decisions in all the prize cases submitted up to the present time. Personal Intelligence. Colonel Berdan bas arrived in this city, en row’e to Weet Lebanon, N. H., where he will remain some time for change of air, at the recommendation of Surgeon Clymer. The wound in his fung is not heating. Hon, C. J. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has returned to Washington. Hon. William Walker, Lieutenant Governor of British Guiuea, arrived at the Brevoort House yesterday He will proceed to Washington in # few days tor th of consulting with Pr neoin in refere colonization scheme. If agreeable to the wishes of the President a home in that colony will be ofered to a num- ber of the destitute contrabands at present hanging around Washington. Hon, Townseud Harris, ex-Minjster to Japan; Liew. tenant Commander E. ©. Grafton, of the United States Navy; W. H. Ryder, of Hand; J. Brice Sinith and family, of Washington, and H,T. Turner, of tho Royal pews, from Canada, are stopping at the Brevoort 186. Dr. D. T.. Haight, of the United States Army; D. Sears, Jr., and family, of soston; J. B. Varnum, Jr., of New York; C. M. Westendortf, W. F. Van Hook and ©. Wickorshaw, of Pennsylvania, are stopping at the Ciaren- don Hotel, Hon. John H. Reynolds and W. Birdsall, of Albany; I. Arma, of Connecticut; Dr. H. Halsted, of Nurthainpton; 8. B. McElroy, of Pittsburg; E. $. Hamlin and wife, of ©. B. Farnsworth, of Providence, and C.’ A. ‘Walborno, Postmaster of Philadelphia, are stopping at the gt. Nicholas Hotel. G. H. Swan, of the United States Navy; T. Barry and E. Chamberlain, of Boston; J. D. Andeyson, of Kana. wha; @. R. Whipple, of Rhode Island; Jobn Blinn, of the United States Army; D. C. Sage, of Connecticut; H. Mark Anthony, of Provi }, and J. J. Mckihone, of Phil stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. phia, are at |. H. H. Baxter, of Vermont; Capt. Chadwick and wife and W. Williams and wife, of it Barden, of Troy: §. 8. Bishop, T. Drake and wife and F.C. ‘Thomas, of Philadelphia; Col. i. H. Castle and wife, of Chicago; A. Bancroft and wife, of Ohio; Col. Morris, of the United States army, and 4. Van Vechten, of Aibavy, are stopping at the Astor House, Captain Constabie, late of the Stevens iron-clad Nagau- tuck, ia eu from the effects of the one hundret-) ler rifle which burst in the en it before Fort Darling, on the James river. The the Captain is in some places entirely paralyzed, and his Se ie me ere | r Constable was a very promizing young 7) an OF Yar personal friends, Pronantx Farat Stanana Avrray.—About half-past ten o’cleck on Monday bight a dispute arore between Captain Surah Maxon, of tho Sixty-firat regiment New York Vol- unteers, ands soldier named Joseph Kavanagh, which torminated in tho latter being severcly wounded with a knife. The fracas, which vecurred on the corner of West and Tenth streots, grew out of @ neglect on the part of the Captain to furnish Kavanagh with some money which the latter claimed was due bin on account of his enlistment. Maxon became very much annoyed at being donned 80 often, and finally becoming irritated by some remarks of Kavanagh, drow a jacknile frow hi person and stabbed the soldier in the sidomen, Tho wounded Man was promptly conveyed tote New York Hospital, while the assailant was lodged in the Ninth ward atation hovgo to await the result or his victim's ti,furies. Coro. Naumant visited the patient yestorday for (he purpose of taking fis ante-mortem exarniuation, but ascertuiniug that there was po immediate danger he postponed the in og until such time as the surgeon thoughs fit to notuy im. achusetts Troops. Boston. Nov. 4, 1862. ‘The Forty-frst Massachusotis regiment three years troops, Colonet Chickering, leaves hero for New York to morrow, via Fall River. Mojor Coneral Bauks accompa, nies the regtinedt to New York. Movements of colony, Ihave no doubt, will turn out on maste ty receive him, Afi they want cf him ts to come down and be Aheir governor, and he will have a fine chance to improve theni,@f which thero is great need, Sv do try and gos Horace sent Out here; for there ts no one who could possi. and, te judge from them, tho rebels must be in a great ly Imif of the stories be true. Wo had anar. Sher evening of a Mr. Willis Jacobs, of Ceorge- town, an inta'ligent white man, who states that the last conscript act of Jeff. Davis leaves the town of Goorge- town with but twa’ men. One is go o'd that he is of no ‘He also stat@® tbat cloibing and ‘ce and high; for instance, sugar worth one dollar per Maphac) UNITED STATES OF AMBRICA. mado manifort this third day oi October, in the year aforceaid, Nothing unusual hap- Poned tatil the afternoon of the twenty-third of October, about four o’clo¢e, wind north northwest and squally, ship under ful! sail, made a gail about two points off the weather bow, which they took to be a topsail schooner, bound ¢o the westward by the wind. Being headed dircetly for them, they did not discover that the sail was other than they supposed her to be until within a mile of them, when jheered off, showing her broadside, and they discovered that she was a steamor, having the British flag—the croas of St. Georgo—Sying at the mizzen Peak. This was immediately hauled down, the Confede- rate flag hoisted, and a shot fred across she bows of the Lafayette, Deeming it tmposaibte to get out of her way, they were obliged to haul to, and, considering that the cargo was the property of British stibjects, protected by a certificate to thas effect, they supposed that they would be allowed to proceed’ without molestation, A boat's crew then boarded the Lafayette, and Captain Small was ordered on board the steamer with his papers. On reach: ing the steamer Captain Sinai! was shown into the eubin, whon an officer camo in, who, he subsequently learned, was Captain Sommes, of tho’ Confederate steamer Ala- bama. The ship’s papers ‘e then examined, and on Captain Smat! ling Semmes’ attention to the fact that the property had been sworn to before a notary public as the property of British sxbjects, and a consular certificate attached to exch bill of lading to that effect, he observed that “the people of Now York were getting very sharp; but that this would nol save me: it was all a» damned haiched up mess, and unless | had further proof than that he should burn the vessel.” in Small then ropliod that ho kad no furt mes then called his First Lieutenant—Kale—and ordered him to bave the ap- pearer put on board his vosvel, giving him liverty to take one trunk, and the a beg of clothes each, and thea r,and the ship to beset on Gre as accordingly done. As g00n as tho ship was well on fire the steamer stood to the il The ship was soon in flames, and the Iast seen of her was about teno’clock P. M. The steamer Wok ail the nautical iustruments, books, charts, &ke., together with such live stock as wason board. On arrival on board the steamer the entire crew were put in irons, officers included, where they remained till the even- ing of the twenty-nivth of October, when they were re- moved on board the brig Baron de Cas which vessel had been taken a prize by the Al , dub was ran- somed and released, and ou board which they arrived ew at Boston on the second day of November, one thousand eight bundred and stxty two. That on the third day of ‘named deponent having arrived nt Noverabor, the said fir at Boston, did, within t four hours thereafter, note fur protest, before the undorsigned notary, to be extended if occasion should require; and the sald appeaters did further severally declare that the said vessel, at the time of her departure from New York as aforesaid, was tight, staunch and strong, had her hatches well and ‘sufficiently caulked and covered, was well and sufficiently manued, provided and furnished with all things necdful and neces- sary for suid voyage, and that during the said voyage the Said appoarers and the residue of the crew used their ut- most endeavors to preserve the said vessel and her cargo from dame. And, therefore, the said N.T. Small did declare to protest, and by (hese presents he doth solemnly protest against all aud every person or persons whom- soever it doth or may concern; and doth declare that all damages, losses and detrimenis that have happened to the said vessel (Lafayette) and her cargo, are, and of right ought to be, borne by the merchants and freighters interested, or their respective underwriters, or whom- soever else it doth or may concern, by way of average or otherwise, the same having occurred as bofore set forth, and not by or through the insufficiency of the vessel, the neglect of him the said appearer, or either of the marines belonging to said vessel. In witness whereof, the said appearers have hereunto subscribed their names, in presence of mo, the said notary. N. T. SMALL. H. T. WAITE. All which matters avd things were deelared, alleged and aftirmed bere me the said notary. In testimony whereof 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal. GEORGE H. FOLGER, Notary Public. UNITRD STATES OF AMERICA. Commonwealth of Massachuseita, Suffolk, ss., City of Bos. ton.—I, George H. Folger, Notary Public, duly eommis- sioned aud sworn in aud for the county aforesaid, do cer- tify the foregoing to be a true and exuct copy ef an original protest now on record in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and notary’s seal, this third day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. GEORGE H. FOLGER, Notary Public. Letter from Commodore W. D. Porter— He Offers to take the Clipper Ship Dreadnought Parsue the Ala- bama. ° 70 TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yong, Nov- 3, 1862. The merchants of New York should put their shoulaer fo the wheel. The Dreadnought te one of the finest ships afloat, and the only eno I have seen fit to be con- verted into aman of-war. Ina very short time she can be fitted for sea, and I recommend this step to their notice. If they have sufficient confidence in me, sud the govern ment will allow me, I will superintend the outit of this ‘vessel, and do my very best to take the Alabama; but should they desire a betier officer, then permit mo to re- commend to them Captain A. H. Kelty, United States Na* vy, an officer who may be considered the Nelson of the American Navy. W. D. PORTER. I desire no extra pay, and if the vessel is captured the ounty money may go to pay expenses, &e. The Crew of the Ship Alle; Fortress Mowror, Nov. 4, 1862. ‘The Richmond Despa’ch, of the 1st inst., says that,four prisoners were received at Libby prison yesterday. They gave their names as James G. Baston, Wm. Williams, Joseph H. Pate and Jacob Rafle. They were captured at the mouth of the Rappahannock. Baston was the master of the ship Alleghanian, Williams first mate, and Pate pilot. sters on the Lakes. Burra, Nov. 4, 1862. Among the disasters caused by the recent storm the following are reported:— Schooner Chief Justice Marshall is ashore between Barcelona and Dunkirk. Crew all lost. Schooner Post Boy is ashore above Dunkirk. Crew saved, A despatch from State Line says the schooner Bugby, of Buffalo, is ashore there, and a total wreck. Crew all lost, ‘Three wore washed ashore. ‘The schooner K. C. Williams was aleo wrecked. Part of me ain of be} eller Water Witeh reports seein the “pp ‘works ofa propeler off Gravel Teg t ie thought it belonged to the propeller California, but it is uncertain. Disaster to the Brig Joseph. Provience, R.1., Nov. 4, 1862. The brig Joseph, of Rockland, Cables, from Syducy, C. B., for New York, with a cargo of coal, wagat off Coon’s Rocks, between Beaver’s Tail and Point Judith, on Monday evening, leaking badly, having been run into by an unknown bark on the night of October 27, and had started and thrown overboard about fifty tons of coal to lighten the vessel. United States Circuit Court. Before Justice Nelson, INDIA RUBBER LITIGATION—THR OTHER SIDE. Nov. 4.—Goodyear and Roppenhusen vs. Oscar Palke a al Last spring defendants were restrained by injunc- tion from using sheets of tin or brass in making the hard ‘compound of India rubber out of which combs are manu- factured. Defendants continued manufacturing with sheets of brass of greater thickness. A motion fer an attaghment, as for contempt of court for violating the in- mado by plaintiffs. The motion has been opinion, after reciting the various patents, thus closes: — mont is, that w° that the de ne D Now tho answer to this m fre not satisfied, upon tho fendants have ussd tbe pliable fas described and contemplated in the platntifts’ patent. On the contrary, the metal sheets used are comparativels rigid and infloxible, and cannot be used in the way in whie tin foil or other slriiar metallic sheets are used f Pass oF producing the desired forme and eur compannd. were deetsive upon the question. denied. E W. Stoughton, C. M. Kotler and George D. Sargeant for plaintiff, L, Abbott, A. J. Dittentioefer, W. J. A. Fuller avd Wm. M. Evarts for defendants. Military Affairs in New York. GENERAL ORDERS, Corvonan'’s Rusn Lecton, } Camp Scorr,S. 1., Nov. 4, 1962. 5 All officers and enlisted men of this’ brigade must report Headquarters on Wednesday, tho 6th met, at jock Me Atl furloughs and passes are hereby re- Absent officers wilt be wtricken from the foils, tod then Net Pep aS abowe required will be devertors. Ly order of Brigadier General MICHARL CORCORAN Jed Brcocert, Aseietome Adjutant Gowwcad, Pretest of N. T, Small, Oaptain of the Ship Lafayette, Destroyed, With Her glish Cargo, by the Pitate Oaptain Semmes. Commonwealth of Macsich ucetts, Suffolk, v2. , City of Bos- fon.—By this public sass rent of protest be it known and ~* mit doth er may concern, thaton vv, im the year of our Lord oae thousand oight hundres aud sixty-two, before me, George H. Folgor, a notary public, duly commissioned and aworn personally came and appeared N. T. Small, master of the ship Lafsyotto, belonging to the port of New Haven, Conp., of tio burthen of nine hundred and forty-five toms, or thereabouts; and with him also came H.T. Waite, of a0d betonging to the said ship Lafayette, who, boing severally sworn, did declare and depose that the said ship Lafayette, being laden with a cargo of corn, wheat, and @ little lard, they, the aforesaid appearers, made sail and departed in and with the said ship from the port of New York, bound to Boifast, Ireland, on the twentieth day of ; + Court Cal f ¥ Son 546, 2535, au 5 Of hor'sgreate, corner of Delavan aad Vea | ~— v a et neal }, 2895, 2500, 301, OTT, 1289, LIML, 1885. LO4T, Brumt streets, Brooklyn. Pee eee cars| cates |e a. 2516, 2820, 2831, 2830, 2004, 2914, 2926, 3960.' sata a asowite See fesse eae nMOS PLRAK-—Vart 1—Now. 1337, 1437, 1498, 1430, carer eee frente, cle arm ares ig 1481, 1434, 1436, 1438, 1439, favited to attend Ute | , from Ber parents’ a 1439, 1240, 1441, 1442, 1443, 1444, No 20 a. strect, this (Wedueeday) Fy at — - Pelock. GENUIN Progress of the War. Exctawp.—On Monday, November 3, of crowp, Huma OENUL THR POSITION OF TY UNION ALATRS THR REO fhe, sae daughter of Rachel A. vod diva ge ty IN KUROPS—THG LATRST NHWS, BTO., BTO. sland, yen oeus FEY AR ATION Tho amity Henaco, for tho prosent week, roady this Sweet blossom of a day; * PREPARATION, morning, will contain full accounts of the Advance of Mo. began PREPARATION. PREPARATION, Cleilan’s Army into Virginia, of ita Movefnonts, Skirmish- @8, and its present Position. It will also give tho latest intelligence from tho Union and Rebel Armies ia ail parts of the country; Ex President Buebanan’s Defence of Him- self; Report of the Speceh of ex-Governor Morehoad, of Parents, 162 West Reventecath Afternoon, at one o’eloek. Faus.—On Tucsday, November 4, of congostion of the 2 bs Brizaneru, widow of Charioa Feoks, aged #2 r street, this (Wednesday) Kentucky, in Liverpool, giving « History of tho Soutbern Femains will be taken to Kaat Chester for intor- COMIBERB atid Nogotiation with Mr. Lincoln and Mr, Seward, and other | (y° ation ike nasa Felatives aro respectfully invited COMPOUND FLUID interesting News from Europe; Account ef the Operations | loave Twenty sixth street’ for Mouut Vornon’ at ® quarter past twelve o'clock. of the Rebel pirate steamer Alabama, and all the Nows Fagay.—On prety. Novembor 4, after # alert illness, of the week of an interesting character, Terms—Two EXTRACT BUCHU, wy inax.--On Tuesday, Ne . EXTRACT buch Dollars per year. Single copies, in wrappers, four cents ‘The relativoa aud frionds of the family are reapeotfuliy th Extuact hueuy: “Malls tor © * [ bowen Thtrtooutrstreons of Tiuredey afternoon or cwo : RTRAOE BUCH, for Europe. ir ‘street, on Thursday afternoon, at two Posi iN MOVEMENTS OF M’CLELLAN’S ae IN vrngtnta— | o’¢loek. “ : , a a. “ih ta ai DEPREDATIONS ON THE HIGH SEAS, ETC. NR hc Ae Bers Len 3.90 Lege dl evening, % BEMEDY Tho Cunard mail steamship Australasian Captain Cooke | gerald, agoa's years, 0 mouths aud 9 dayan et ne Por DistAsES will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. Gant pe On Mona , November 4, after a short and se- Trin ‘The malls for Europe wil! close J bi sa ri eadigecnrsd ye pa be 40 ——— pe in this city at balf-past funeral wil! take place this (Wednesday) morning, at The half. hie eleven o'clock this morning. The New York Henatn—edition for Europe—will be it nine o'clock. The remains will }@ residence, be. taken {rom 193 Tillary street, Brooklyn, to 86. Jamos’ church, and frou thence to Caivary Cometery. published at ton o'clock this morning. It will con- \ Gravy —At hi ich om a tain full reports of the Movements of the Union Forces in | county, N. Y., Lg Sdaday; Oxtober 20 Rovtian Toone, - Virginia, Kentucky and Tennossee, and all other parts of send Bt ae aldideiiitie rendared.: me 5 ‘ex,—(n Monday, November 3, after @ short ilinoas, WESLINGR erin Gitmor, in year of her age. EASES WR O' the High Seas; The Latest News from Moxioo, Ceutral and The retat vos and friends of the family’ peo Ne ae aie invited to st/end the funeral , from her late residence, 114 GESTION, AND RXCXTES THE ARSOMBENTS South America, and reports of all events of the week of ‘an important naturé. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for inniling, six cents Sampsou Low, Sen & Co., 47 Ludgate Hil, London, England, will rocoive subscriptions and adyertisemonts for the Naw York Hxna.. : East Fortict|i street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ one o'clock Hicanes.—On Tuesday, November 4, Brincer, the wife of Cornelius Higgins. Th ive and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from her late reside 62 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, ‘on ‘ihursday afternoon, two o'clock. Hariay.—On Saturday, November States Hospital, Alexuudria, Va., Jacon H. Harte, of INTO HEALTHY ACTION BY WHICH VHB WATERY O& CALCAIMOUS DEPOSI-- TIONS AND ALL UNWATC RAL ENLARGEMENTS ARE RR- DUCED, WELL AS PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kontucky and Missourt State Lotteries. Kentucky, Extra Ciasy 623—November 4, 1863. 1, at the United 15, 19, 14, 71, 69, 70, 2, 11 68, 60, 21, 78. * 3 ee ab? 13° | Bramhall’s Sixth New York Independent Battery, | — NTUCKY, CLAS 521—Nov ember 4, 1862. pen ery, into @ : si aie ar 7, 65, 34, 6%, 69, 44, 1, 16, 4, 40, 62, 32. Feeldent of Hrooklyn, N. Y.. uged 32 years and £3 days. TREMBORDS EXTIACT Mecmtt Ciretilars seat free of charge by addressing either Z riends and acquaintances are invited to attend the BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU URRAY, EDDY & CO., faneral,on Thursday moruing, at nine o'clock, from the HbUMBOLD Ss EXTRACT BUCH Covington Louis, Me, residence of his father-in-law, coruor of De Kalb avenue HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BOOHT aud Skillman streot, Brooklyn. Futon. —On Tuesday, Nov. 4, Narasxua, Hizrow, in the 60th yoar of his age, of Dillons fever. “the funeral will take pluce from his late residence in HAS CURED EVERY CASE OF DIABETES IN WHICH IT HAS BEEN G Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State LVEN, Lotteries. EN, Detawane, Extra Cass 471—November 4, 1862. IRRITATION OF THE N OF Tr LADDER AND INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, 64, 22, 39, 35, 36, 7, 29. 68, 50 ' » TL. | Gatos avenue, near Divition avenue, on Thursday atior. Drtawane, Crass 873—Novenbor 4, 1862, noon, at two o'clock. Friends and relatives of the furily en ones 23, 72, 12, 19, 61, 1, 10, 26, 54, 24, 18, are invited to attend without further notice. Fon these diseases it 18 | od & eoversign remedy and ter : Portia towb. (8 Heuer much cannot be said fo its praise, A single dune hae bees ireulars sent by addressing ee (Me.) and Morristown (N. J.,) papers please | Much canna: be wild a abent sympious, TRY AT JOUN A, MORRIS £00 iimmgton, Delaware, eis HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD 8 HELMBOLD'S E. HELMBOLD'S BE. HELMBOLD'S E. Miy.—At Astoria, Loug Isluud, Wi.tiam Huw, aged 44 years and 3 mouths LENDEMAON.—Ou Tuesday morning, November 4, Mra. ManGanet SCortaxn [kNpERON, w native of Perth,’ Scot- land, in the 78th year of her age. Oficial Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. Lass NO. 37l—Noveinber 4, 1862, ct 22, 74, 9 6, 3 5h. 73, 54, 45,77 4s, Bo Mee BTS, ae 1, 64, 51 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully rou 7.6 LA eT tO be 1S, aT, 85, BL invited to attend che Funeral, om Tharsday afternoon, at ie Ainttint Ck Se TERRA eins » 56, ADS SETA Mined Mehl ed tad Alf past one o'clock, from her late residence, 76 B: UL€ERATIO! THE KID! . e For clrotlars, &¢., address MERONIE Hi a ee RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASK OF “Tak ean eee GOsnortnaton Ry: Jones.—On Tuesday, November 4, of consumptioa, Huow R. R. Jones, aged 82 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Vande. water street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —On ‘Tuouday, November 4, Mrs. Pouty Ka rv, * BLADDER, CALCULL BRICKDUST DE and for Enfeodled and Delicate Constitutions of bot sexes ‘attended with the fo.lowing sy uiptoma:— Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, . 1, New York. No, 11 Wall! street, room 12 Carteade Visite, $1, at Vaughan’s, 228 | "6 fare, 2 months and 9 days. mies ound © aay tn fal te for $8, Notice—Catlery | . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fivat Boor. Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor Bight Ba de Visite pune Equalto pies pe sycrrmemg Ha, Aas West Fifticth ee this (Wed- L088 OF MEMORY, es de I eullay noon, At half past three o'clock, with 5 z aerpre the bee mede BALGH'E, 258 Grecnwichit.scor: Barely. | ther iayitation. "Ber remetns wili be. taken vo'staantond, DIFFICULTY OF EREATHING, Conn. , on Thuraday morning for interment. WEAK NERVES, ricks 6 Co.’s New Gallery, 179 Pek . rs ‘ ‘ CC ¢ dee E pee ght gh ny eres November 4, Caarces — i enue, tween Twent an wenty-thil EbMUND, in! son of Ai hes F1 1d Cathe REMBLING, Macele. Caries de Visite, $8 por do ge Photographs, $l. | Ec Resok, aged 10 antes and 1 nee hacia ita i HORROR OF DISKASR, WAKEFULNESS, DIMNESS OF VISION, PAIN IN THE BACK, ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) attor- noon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of his parents, First’ street, foot of Broadway , Williamsburg. Lyne.—On Monday, November 3, Danny Lynx, ouly son Purchase Your Hi manufacturer, —Where legance and eco: tion there will the public custom flow. Henoe {tis a regards Gentlemen's Dress Hats, as weil as Soft Feit Hats, it 6 CHEID'S, 118 Nassau street, | my are the utirac- . nebbing tide to ESPE! the! only. ianulweturer of Soft Felt Hats in New York who | Of Daviel aud Johanna Lyne, aged 3 yoars, 1 month and sheer sells at retal d ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famity are iaviled noe) ae —What’s in @ Name? And | toattond the funeral, from the residence of is pareats, FLUSHING IN THE BODY, Knox cig har ge." th to wh WOX, the ler, of 212 Broadway, is descended trom old Revolutionary General Knox, that We feel Inclined to add e discussion golng on as x] 12 Washington street, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at two o'clock. DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, LeR.—At the house of North River Engine Comy Ce word alao, resent Knox is a revolutionist in Hats, pany And his Pail aiyiew ate, suficient to overthrow. thrones, 0, Jane Mui.iuge, aged 24 years and 12 days. ccanceibivies t —aimacteysgd HT boatiy nud grace can turn rebellious. -Kuox and Hars | The relatives and (riends of the family and company PALLID COUNTENANCE, are synoaymous, ae reepeetfuly invited to attend he tunoral, frow the pe — engine honge, No. 158 Franklin strect, this Wednesday, | UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR @¥8TBM.: Two Splendid Performances To-day at McLanen,—At Brooklyn, on Tuesd: Novem- — BARNUM'S, at Sand 7}Go'clonk. FAUVRETEE at each. | vor 4, Joan Jaspan nly. child Of ose nud “Cavrlo s, | Digeases of these Organs require the ald of « DIURETIC. arp at as joLaren, aged 1 year, 3 months and 12 da "a EXT! ‘ Messrs. Panic desc ro Fc nee ® | The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BucHY eee rey reat utara: | lavited to attend ihe funeral; ‘rom, the residence of his HELMBOLD S EXTRACT Bushy . ca ie *®* | parents, Raymond street De Kalb e 808 Broadway. kSuER ene HELMBOLD 8 EXTRACT BUCH Morton.—At Elizabeth, N. infantum, Auic and Amanda F. Morton. Prck.—Un Tuesday, Novembor 4, of general debility, Euizanwrn Paes, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The tunoral will take place from ber late residence, 27 = street, this (Wedvesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots I: from any part of the body Warranted, 453 Bates, Boston. 1s THe GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU vy | Batch Hair Dye—the Best in the werldsimstantaneous, harmless and reliable. Sold by drug- isteand peri umers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barciay street Cent Hair D; Prof. L. Millex’s 50 + | Swirn.—after a long and severe illness, which ; x — none, he bore * black brown,:Js the best. Sold by druggists. Depot 6% Dey si, with Chain fori, Micwame, the beloved sun of Joun HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCKSSES aE 3 and Lucy Smith, a native of county Cavan, parish of Mul- Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyein; AnD and Meiskviaorepin, for ‘beautifying the hair, ai W. = EE SR. OF Rae Sewer Ste INPRUDENGIES IN LIFE, BATOHELOR'S, 16 Bon cots The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited oe ro’s Hair Dye, Prese: ve anal | to atlond the {uueral, from the residenco of his parents, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, 4C. d retail, No.6 Astor House, The | 394 Third ayenue, this (Wednesday) afternoou, at one | a4 19 certetn to have the desired effect in diseases fon o’cloek. Sroru.—On Friday, October 31, Staranx Stors, in th 4th year of bia ag 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, 21 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Weduesday) after: poo, at half-past three o'clock precisely, without further invitation Witwocr.—At the United States General Mospita!, Anoa- polis, Md.,on sunday, November 2, Corporal Wa. H. L Wuwowr, late of Company D, Fifty-eighth Lilinois Yolun teers, aged 28 years. Chicago (lil.) and Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy olesale ani lied by experienced artista. Trusscs.—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No connection with any other offlge of the same name, Alady ten which it {s recommended, BVIDENGE OF THE MOST RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE CHARACIER WILL ACCOMPANY THE MEDICINES. CERTIFICATES OF CURE, From cight to.ten years’ standing, With names known to eclence and fame. “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “NOTICE.” Married. DBeewxcram—Fxx1s —On Mouday, Angust 20, at Kings- ton (Dublin), Irciand, in the Roman Catholic church, by the very Rey. Canon Farrell, P. P., of Saint Catherine’, assis by the Rev. Frederick Bell, of Saint Michan’s (Ann street), Patrick T. Benwixotam, of Westlend row, to Marceisa, second daughter of Thomas Ennis, of Grand Canal piace, Dublin. Poxxiek—Cooruk.—On Sanday evening, November 2, ‘ __.... MINCELLANEOUS. | THE MANUPACTURER'S—CRUTOHES | AND by the Rev. William MeAllister, Mr. Henry J. Boxswx, | 4 7 ia to Miss Many Euizamern Coorer, al! of this city A cates for tue mittion WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS. Dacosrt—Daxr.—On Seer, Cotober 39, at tho re- ©. PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt atreet, We wake NO RET OF INGREDIENTS. sidence of the bride's father, Mr. Ixaac M. Daccerr,of } ~ SE Eger ar ge : Re eee ee a ee oe eo eeDin Haverhill, Maas.,to Hag Paavcas A Date, Gaughter of Ry 2 ay ey WE MARE NO BECKET OF INGREDIEA (=. Calvin W. Dake, Fsq., of Midde Grove. N. Y. fourth street, IU ‘und a large Ives stock of pri axe Gintos—Keuien.—On Tuerday, Noveniber 4, Cuanues | Hoois and Shoes, adapted to tie senso at earehe eee HELMBOLD'S EXTRA P. Coe gg this city, to Miss Kare M. Kexugx, of | market pi WM. T. ALLEN, Ageut. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU Philadelphia. No cards, ioe f° SURRIMLAWEGE NDING CARDE TERI HELMBOLD'S HRTRAGE BUCHU Laxsixc—Waib.—Ou Thursday evening, October 23, at | AT J. EVERDELL'S WEDDING CARDS, THK NEW See g EXTRAGT BUCHU : , just sce ey legen’. On road Boor Barkian, No. 63 Second place, the residence of Captain " m N. Dunnell, of Red Bank, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Will way, cornrr of Duaue street. Estabiished 184) Iscomposed of BUCHU, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERR! selected with creat care A B competent arn Prey ft, HELA ¥ 7) Captain R. Avorsres Laxnina, U.$. A., to Joua M. B., ‘Lb LADIE oUshEnEe p ‘ daughter of Henry Weld, Esy., of Brooklyn, Ac eee iteat pin erent ts in vcuo) by ALT, MELAUOLD, racteat Quid Anaiytent NaGie—AMaer.—At Philadelphia, on Monday, Novem. | Piaved Ware, T: eitooa ver 3, yy Rev. Father Kelly, Mr. Rictarp Naaie, of Brook. | aud over " \ HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS. lyn, N. Y., to Mist Manta fb. Amurur, eldest daughtor of pore i Brg eg oe gions roped pin HELMBOLD’S Seer anATIURS iMliain Atublcr, Esq., of Philadelphia. doors. Thlustrative cata’e TEEN OLDS PREPAKA TIONS. = the ‘son application; an immense stock of Fire Setts, Coal Senttles, &e, (KORNS,, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints and ail diseases of the feet cured without pain or ZACIARIE, Surgeon Smirt—Grnson.—On Wednesiay, October 29, by Rev. J Floy, D. D., Mr. Winttam H. Syati to Miss Awne Jaxx Gip- £0N. ‘Tet HELMBOLD'S PREPARA: Ss. rsonal fore Aldeyman of the city of Peay Epa eM ROLD. who, bring uy ssa doth say his preparations coptain bo Darcotic, ue |}. 5 Roporter and Dublin Wardes please copy 4 wtient by Di ” inconvenience to the ury ie may cl Ni 9 Be Sox 3 Bo DF Ree ton Colts acid Tan al 70) Browlway. Revers 0 physicians and'eur- | {yunoue drags, but are purely vegetable, | bsg gp ge mgs ee fey a ree) a edinsanamabie piaeemn: ‘i! hae evening, April 9, by the Rev. J. J. Mcllyar, Mr. Tsaav EWARE THE NORTHEASTERS.—BROWNE'S ME. | Sworn and subscribed before me tb) November, Vauextike, of lyn, N. ¥.,t0 Miss Juxwie Myers, of Bear wenther Strips notonly excludes cold, snow and | 1864 witb it tty Gust 10m doors and windows, but stops the ratiling of the same on stormy nights. Metallic Strip Company, 212 Broadway, corner Fulton st. IRKCTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, white and colored, printed aud plain, in quantities to auit purchasers, at VICTOR E, MAUGBRS, 115 Chambers st ger AND PINS, SOME AS LOW A8 ONE, TWO, three and five dollars a set; Sieeve Butions and Studs, ‘abd three dollars a Tiny mee Ninth street, above Race, Philadelphia, Physician in attendance from A. M. to8 P. M. R OR SIX FOR. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, ¥Bs BOTTLE, Delivered to any. address, securely packed from observation, AddreBP letters for information, in conddeace, te Died. Barson.—On Sunday, November 2, of hasty consump- tion, SxLixa Ransox,, wife of Charles Barson. ‘The funoral will take place to-day (Wednesday), from her late , Tremont, Westchester county. Baaprond.—At Hong Kong, hina, by accidental drown. ing, on Monday, the 25th august , ANDREW GRAY Balovono ged 25 years, eldest son of Alexauder W. Brad- siyles, as low as one, two : of this city. ins as io ,, bwo and three dol MBOLD' : FOr et ith anusual talents, with a genial and kind | Bam and Link Bracelets aa low as one, two, three and five HELMBOLDS 4 disposition and-a heart overtiowing with goodness, he | dollars each, at @. CG. ALLEN'S, 415 iway, one door HELMHOLD S was beloved by all who knew bim,and was the idol of | below Canal street, HELMBOLD'S d aie ig On Monday, November 3, on his way home from | F{#®#ING'S SAFES, 21 BROADWAY. MEDICA) peeon, ? ‘Washington, Micuamt Cary, — MEDICAL BerOe his soul reat in . Amen. EEP YOUR HANDS SOFT MEDICAL D pt 1 those of the family, also those of his K By using TADMAN & CO.'S ea? Cake, with ous a brother-in-law, William Wright, are respectfully invited | cerine. Price 16 cents and 25 cents. Bleecker street, 1s SOU to attond the ftneral, from Dis late residence, No. § Caro. | Fourth avenue and 607 Third avenue, we sour TEN 4 line street this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ERCHANTS, SUTLERS AND AGENT 494 89 4 Crank.—On Monday evening, November 3, of dipthoria, | M Scat ‘for tirculst of the Opposition Prize Stationery Fr oe Set ge Wiliam and Margaret Clark, age! | CUPOSITION PACKAGE CO. 188 NASSAU BT, X. ¥ Brow Gussrasty ‘months. 4 N.Y. 4 . The friends of the family are r fully invited to | ———————— FLOW Guerre) attend the funeral, from the Kd ‘bis ne ~ OMETHING NEW. (Barow Cunsenvr, west side of Second avenue, between \y-seventh av HE UW! Poat 1 ‘ARDS. A. eal daa (Wedaceday) afvernoon, at one NOVELTY AND AMUSAMENT COMBINED, i ia ‘CaLanax,—On Tuesday, November 4, Catamnixe Catta- merican cards ever nade, and their I vHA. BAN 49 yours. 4 18 far makes them the staudard Na- —— The riends and acquaintances are invited to attend the ios, shields, stare and pemberet BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS funeral, from the residence of Peter L. Feirty, No. 120 | gene ie eet, ie ten spots: Instead of the’ king ie the AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, hite street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one | Cojonel, the Goddess of Liberty for the Queen, ai a, Ma. — o’cloe . jor for the jack, No Cee? Fang arned. You can | Why endeavor eo diepeee phe. fe f “other’ arti. Coxsor.—After a short and severe illness, which she | piny all the usual games same as of tation bore with Christian fortitude, Axer Cons, ‘eloved | "Fes Ine¥i tema there. ead to crear HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS. wito of John Connor, & native of Eyrcourt, county of | Aivicess Americaa Publishing Agency, No. 14 Chambers —— Cato ay Teeareet motber thon bast Left us sitet New qigpvan the following stores and of dealers gene- re ——~ yu ‘rd thy toss we dceply fool; tila kos, Age ball GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU. But 'tis God that has bag 2 us ¢. 0, Poste aS i ATeeenn street, HELMBOLD’S He can all our sorrows heal, Rese wite fort sigeet. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are reepectfull, ‘fe Jones, 33 Ann street. GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedpesday) a/tornoon, at three o'clock, from ber late residence, 12), Wooster street. HELMBOLB's . 1s Wall st i Re HELM OLDS: om, 21 Nassau street. Couxn.—On Monday, November 3, Hesay H., infant a on soo of Jonn J., and Emily Goger, aged 4 mouths and 26 te Macge8s Naseou ateoet. days. 126 Nassau street — ‘ Tho relatives and friends are respectfully lavited to 69 Wall GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE “wag, aitend the fuseral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two SOLD BY DRUGGISTS B o'clock, from the residence oF his grandfather, toh a) ie Henry H. Mangam, 127 Kast Forty fifth street. F346 Fourth avesie., ASK FOR HEL” a Codax.—Suddenly, on Tuesday , November 4, Ma ASK FOR wer ABO! i. the beloved wife of Lawrence Cogan, aged 21 years ASK FOR He i ; months. ih as tein (Median ASK FOR FN YOLD SS ‘Yho funeral will take place this (Wedvesday ) alt ja take —— ; dence, 203 WELRY oh Ave wolock, from her late resistence, 203 So WAP ident oi Yor Rt uy GRO, C. ALLEN 418 7A " 9 one Costetto.—On Tuesday, Novewbor 4, the youngest | Broadway, one ar sfihbesraa sits cc agemenlalan 3 Af RO OTHE dangliter Oo. Roger and evtget Costello, aged @ months —--- ain eps ea ae 3 REAMS OF GOO! 20.000 PAPER WANTED.< aid 16 Jays. a Size 32x16. Apply at the Herald olfioe, ‘Tue friends OF tuo fam’, wo requested to attend tho te va and expos” F ccpncons ‘and send for and avoid impost-