The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1862, Page 5

Hxuana. Aric. , Oct. 29, 1962. with General Holmes)’ Adjulant General—Plags of ‘Truce to and from Little Rock—The Rebel Steamer—Re- turned Prisoners— Appearance and Arms of the Troops on Board—Conversation with Major Gallagher—What cn “Arkansas Officer Thinks and Says—Cause of the War— Linooln, Douglas and Bell—What the South Tiink of Bu- ehanan— Better for the South if Buchanan had Atempled Coorcion—No Restoration of the Union Possible Now— Determination of te South—No Foreign Intervention Ex- peoted—Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri—Ihe Western Blates to Go with the South—Resoration of the Union Likely w Occur Within Thirty Years— Holmes, Hindman , Albert Ptke—The Indians, and What is ‘Thought of Them, dc. To-day I dined with the rebel Gonoral Holmes’ Ad- Sutant General, Major Gallaghor. We had considerable Wersation, and as his views and opinions wore interest. Thave concluded to write them out, #0 that the read” ere of the Hunatp may know bow a prominent and intelli- “pout Arkansas rebel thinks and talks. Whatever may be Moought of his ideas, I could not but give him credit for a honesty of purpose and a firm belief in the truth of ot positions taken by him. Small in stature, with a nar- Fow forehead, clearly cut aud woll dofined features, you Might at first glance uot credit hin with any great amount PR ability or intellect, A moment’s conversation, how- Sver, would dispel any doubts 2s to this, and you would Mt once see that you are talking with a quick witted, well and more than ordinarily intelligeut man, Amore ‘Pourteous and affable gentleman | never met with. A native ‘of Alabama ;tiborally educated at home, a graduateof the arvard Law School, a suecessful lawyor and a man of wealth, Major Gallagher is evidently of the higher @lass of Southern citizens, and as such his views of the are worthy of attention. Never ga politician—never ven having hold any civil oflice—he seems to havo faken a stand with the rebols-from a thorough conviotion ‘of the justice of their cause rathor than to have beou + @rawn into it by the arguments and threats of fire-eating Politicians or through fear of public opinion. Before giving any account of our interview, let me pre- ‘Walse that @ week ago Monday a flag of truco was sent Trom this place to Little Rock to effect an exchange of » After an ubsence of just a week it returned Balely, Laving been completely successful in its mission. Yast evoning, just before dark, some of the regiment gamped below tho town, aleng the river bank: ‘were’ surprised by seoing a boat steaming boldly up stream, with a white flag floating from tho Jackstaff and Confoderato colors (the old style, seven star® ‘and three bars), from the mizenmast. This being neither ue thing nor another, a shot was fired at her, which fprought bor to, when she proved to be the steamor Little Rook, just from Little Rock, with ninety cight Union prisoners on board, brought hither for exchange. She Way to all night and this morning camo up to the landing, qrhen the oxchange was made. We, howevor, had bat few prisoners to return, having sent some seventy only ‘Bfew days before to St. Louis for safe keaping. Going on board with Gonoral Hovey and Major McCounel, Pro- vost Marshal of tho army, wo were very hospitably en- ertained. Besides Major Gallagher, there was-but one Other rebel ofloer on board—Captain Maddox, of Colone! Rersons’ command, the ono which ta always hovering pbout our Lines, and which had captured nearly, if not Quite, all the prisoners returned, Some fifteen or twenty privates acted as guard, all of whom were armed with Mouble-barvolled shotgun, except those who had Kentucky Hunting rides. Genuine butiernute, they wore no uni- forms, but wore clad in homespun. One I noticed even had a shirt of the same material and color, presenting what the appeurauce of having but a single garment, and hats, although non of the best, wore probably mueh better than they woud have been had not the for- funcs of war thrown so many «f our men into their bands. Kough, dirty, with bair unkempt apd beards w horn, thoy were yet mostly men of fine form and mo fand I oowld readily believ that thoy wore, as they have shown themselves more than once, ferco, desperate aud Stabborn foes, * Beginning with some unimportant remarks upon the Fecont attack on thegtoamer Gta liator,an account of which you bave already had, wo gradually turned our conversa- fion to the war, its causes und consequences. Said I, 4 Major, what is the feeling among the people of your State, ee far as you know it, in regard to the war!” 4] hayg mingled freely with all classes of people in my joual life, and aa thoroughly acquainted with thé thorn people. Ikaow that they will not submit, havo mo idea of submitting. Men, women and childron are en- sted in the cause, and the men cannot stay at Lome if jney wouKi, . As an instanco: when Van Dorn dismounted Arkansas cavalry regiment the men swore thoy would Mot serve as infuntry, aud some fifty or more did go Bome. Every man o; them was back in two weeks, ‘They could vot stay home any longer.’! What do you think caused the rebellion? Was it prccrim saesienene " “@lavery bad nothing to do wiih it. I know that my fence with negroes was the saino with others. They worth noibing to me. I .ed and clothed them ar them from starving; but they never did m lection of Mr. Liucolu was the real cause of We gould not frogt him—could have no fo Bad no ooifidence in any man who 6 an abolition —— - Fort 7 fa all pis speechog aro thal Seats a sscalgransp why clave: fe did not care for the aboiue ee ee ve Boaten them. We could have beaten SeWitd ex!!Y puta. But Lincoln was the strougest man you coils up. We couid have carried the inteliect of the North bo i a be came tu os hard ben labor —as Fepresented by Lincoln, & mun of the people, sprung from people—ii was too much for us. Had Douglas been |, or Bell, there woula have been no secession, I no 'faith in Douglas’ political honesty; bat still he have suited me, All would have gone straight him. But Mr. Lincoln was elecied, dod in Lim we havo no confidence. There was nothing left for us eecode.”” je Buchanan rogardod by the South?” “Wo never think of him. I wanted Fromout elected tn 96. This grovbie would have come then; but u» Western Grate wovld have seceded.” * «We think that if Buchanan had acted with Jackson's ap and dence this whoie matter could have prevent How does it strike you?’ * Ben Jackson did not refuse to listen to concilistory . He was very cautious when te sent men to on. with all his firmoeces, he did not crush @us the secession spirit. In Alabama, where I then lived, g@ecessioniem dates from his pvociamation. After that ‘But whigs or secession democrats were clectod to No democrat with Northern pri . Fitzpatrick was an exception, but any concessions, be willing to come back é ed E zt H E i +. 5 3 3 : ekg j i ; H ah i "i i ing lens than separation, and that is ‘Weare only fighting in defence of our soil. roeld 068 vee Sy ee State. We aro only trying to eon sronttally gral atavitsiamont of tb0 “That is the Uhat they ia eee cenerall haye to roebueb. ye ou know that the most of the men to aid and support the gevern- i enadtteatereh cm jrint of tho bayonet. It is with us as with the frogs in the fable whex the by hi throwing stones et them—fun for the boys, but doath to the frogs. ‘We havo to fight, though it be death to us." = yt rod r me oe on both sides in relation war, but it was & repetition aud ment of what 1 have hero written, Our pa thea changed to other matiers, and | refvrred to the com- plaints made by our men of the barbarous and inhuman treatment received by them at Little Rock. Of this and the general condition of affairs in that city I shal! have somewhat to say in another communication. Ro npr} Tam only relating what was said by Major Gi and myself conceruing it. Said I— “Major, same of our men complain of very severe treatment at Little Rock. They say were well treated ov their way there, and speak sory bigs terms of your kindness and courtesy on this return trip; but they complain bitterly of their confinement fa tho Dentiaetlaty ry their ings there. Have youbeard . it true f”? “Tey it ig all trac, I have myself witnessed outrageous treatment of prisoners there. But it was not authorized or known by General Holmes or the military authorities, The ponitentiary has been & sealed book to us. By some means or other, # worthless fellow had come to have the control and managemont of it, and shamofully abused his authority. When it came tomy knowledge 1 examined into it and took measures to pre- vent it in future; but beforeI could complete arrapge- ments I was taken sick, and remained so for three weeks, I, however, had the caso presented to the Grand Jury, ahd Thave rougon to know that the offenders were indicted at its se-eton last week, and will be properly punished. T always endeavor to treat prisoners kindly, and as they should be treated. Wo had to place thom in the peniten tiary, as we had no other bulidings we could uso for the purpose. Now, lhowever, we have secured another and more com! le pluce. As to the food, they had, or should have bad,the came rations given to our own It was not very good; but it was the best we had, and you could expect nothing more. They should have bad flour bread; but I loarned thoy’never got it. Ge- neval Holmes knew nothing of it, and if thoy had only communicated with him he would have ret it? Do you su that the fact of your men, held as prisoners by us, having been confived in the ponitentiary At Alton had anything to do with this harsh treatment of our men!” “No, I think not. Our men that came back poke very well of their treatment. I knew that the penitentiary at Alton was only such in name, having been abandoned as 8 prison. “T have beard that Gencra! Holmes is a vory kind man. How is it?” * le is one of the kindest hearted men in the world. A woman can do avythiag with him. But he is rough, very rough, to all outward appearance.” “How is it with Hindman? Quite differeat?”’ “(He was a perfect tyrunt.’” “By the way,! see that General Pike bas writtena vory severe letter on Hindman. He spoke of himself as @ private citizon, Ha he retired from the service?”? “No. Ho offered his resignation; but it was not accept- ed. He is now undorsarrest for writing those letters. He should not havo written them. What will bo done with him I do not knéw.’” i ‘fle is a man of a good deal of ability and influence, is 1@ not??? “Not asa military man, He ts not fitted for such a position. He is simply @ thorough liwyer, perhaps (ho bost chancery practitioner in tho State, He is a large, good natured, sociable man, fond of good diuners and Champagne and oyster suppers. Ho te also.a man of in- olatigable industry end a great worker. Te will often gp to an oyster supper or some such thing, stay there tll one or two o'clock, and then go home and draw up half a dozen chancery papers before morning He is a poet, though’ bo has no nataral genine that way. He has studied it until he can write very fair verses, So with music. He has no ear, not a particle, for it. Bat bo set himself to work and studied its thoors and science antil Le thoroughly understood it and became .a really accompltshed performer on the violin, But in both his music and! poetry there is no soul. Of great Joarning and accomplishments, he is without aim or par- pose in life. He has no 4, settled principles. He isa mere boy in that respect."” «Ho bas considerabie influence with the ludians, has ho not?” «Yes; but they were of no use. either side. They are treacherous cowardly, One white man can whip five Indians. Even negroes are bet ter than they. A nogro will always whip an Indian, 1 know thom, tor I was raised among them, aud they aro of no good. They did us m harm than good.’* Here dinner was wnnouncod, aud, having some desire to say that I had brokea bread with a rea! Confederate off cer, and one pot a prisoner, I necepted the Major's courteous invitation, and gat down to avery fair meal on board the Confederate steamer Lite Rock. Feeling that 1 had sufficiently trespassod upon his time and patience, I took my leave soon afr, mot without some regret that go affable and high mied a man ehould bo arriyed ip rebellion egninst the best and mildest covern- moat in the world. And J could not hoi fooling hopeful that, notwithstanding his representations of the enmity and aversion to the Union at the South, there would yet come a day when we could ciaim each other aa fellow citizens of one great republic. MARIHE DISASTERS. A Fleet of Vessels Ashore—Loss of Life. . Houmms’ Hou, Nov.8, 1862. ‘The following vessels arclashore here:— Tho brig Abnor Tayler, from New York for Boston, ‘The brig Flvira, from Fllzabetbport for Boston. The schooner M. K. Price, from Boston for Portiand. ‘The schoouer Kiiza Alien, from New York for Boston. ‘The schconer Louiga, from Boston for Rockland, The schooner Benjamin, from Boeton for Calais, ‘The schooner ¥. Hall, from Calais for Reston, The schooner Arctic, froia New York for St. John. The schooner Moses Woring, from Vhliadelphia tur Boston. {wo other vessels, names as yet not ascertainad, are ashore here, do no good on ostox, Nov. 8, 1562. The schooner Boston, from Cornwall 37 My yoy with potatoes, went ashore on the Straits of Moull: feladd, Cape Ann, and went te pieces. Crow lost. ‘The seho oner T, 8. Harding, from Parsboro for Roston with plaster, was wrecked at the game place. Crew saved, Coro: Anqucst Matanciory Case or urors.—Coroner Ranney held an inquest yesterday at 78 West Forty-fourth street upon wag body of Slephon N. Bottsford, n native of New Haven, aged (wénty nic “Our®, Who committed suicide by At ting hie throat with A Par Anne Kottsiord, mother of degenged. deposed that her son was formerly in the army, and fUfut4 homo aftor the battle of Bail run; over since thon uv MAS becu un- woll, and complained of his bead; yesterday mor=its he to be'“ut of bis mind, saying bk: time was cont? and ho musi dio, Xe wanted me to forgive bim for all his wrongs, and hoped God would forgive him also; he got upon his knees and roposted tho Lord's preyor three times, and continued fn this mood up to within a fow ma ments of the time when he wont down stairs to commit anjolde; I followed deceased to mf reom, where I fouud him in the act of taking a razor from tho aglentered tho room he said, “Go away, go such a tone that 1 became frightoned nz band then came down stairs, aud 1 went away: Sou ‘called upon and tol that it, was ali over; my husband informed me'that he tried to take the razor away from deceased, but that the latter hold him oi with his eft hand aud ent Bis throat wilh the other; do- stand! know be fre. quontly montioned @ young lady's name, and asked me to send for hor, but I was uot uwaro of the oxistence of any such perron. LT 4 rendered a verdict of “Suicide white laboring under @ fit of temporary insanity." Docensed was @ mati ‘Of excellent family and moved in the best society. Fatat APPnay serwery Canwrn.—an toquest was held jaan 4 ba ene ane ~ a body of ben native scl +hteen years, w! died ot hia residence, No. 049° Wert orty fourth aircot, [ts he omengeted ‘a blow on the head with a stove in the of some porson unknown. ‘was @ carman in the months ‘ag°, \eacit youeereay | Were Sean eat em ne ve his ouffer! No clue could be obtained arnault; s0 the jury were forced “Death from injuries at the bands of semo person un- ‘about 16 years of age, was caught fly whoel of the engine on the premises No. 65 Ann street, on Friday evening, and was 60 died ina short time afterwards at his reel 1 No. + aad Coronor;Naunann held an inquest upon the jw Pablications. ‘The following is a list of the new publications received ‘at the Haratp Office to Novomber 9:— GENERAL LITBRATORE, ‘Tho Life of Kdward Irving, Minister of the National Scotch Church, By Mra, oy Harpor & Brothers, «oh Farm. A novel. By AuthonyTroliope, Harper of thd Panama Railroad and its Connections with the Atlantic and Pacilo Cousis, ac. By F.N. Otis. Tsotn of N, DD, Samael J. rise Ape eeectinn Cures) Br Senet saaeal of raction in Object Lessons. By M. Wilson. "emma Revd By Maria Harland. “heldon & 00. Basenge and Documents. 196}-3. vols. Smithsonian Report, Pe of Rieuimendy ative of tho Military Ope- rations Gr Geor, during the months of May and Juno, 1 Geo, W. Childs, Phita- Lives of filinsis OMoers, embracing bi sheidhee prepared from officiatiand authentie eturees ot ho have taken part in the war ogatust the rebellion. A James Grant Wilson. Published by }y Uh . NEW. MUSIC. pe. 4d Mletroat from Fort Donelson, by Skedaddies, from Gorin idod, | ‘The Governors of the . Mavow va . S NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,- Mgious Intelligence, Ee FaaMmaaiviNa DAY. yp (Ollowing States have recomm: ad 4 Thursday, November ®, ‘° eechareal apa day 0 oneral thanksgiving and prayw Nitnois, Misaourt, Rhode Istana, CITY OMURORES TO-DAY. Roy. Samuel Croke, D.D., of St. Bartholomew's chureh, New York, will preach in Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, this evening, in bobalf of Grace Chureh Brother, hood. Sermon at hall-past seven 0’clock. The Rev. Dr. D, X. Jonkins will preach in tho Cana! Street Presbyterian church at balf-past ten o’clock A. M” and three o'clock P, M. Rov, 0. B. Frothingham will preach in #bbitt Fall, 66 West Thirty-third’street, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, Subject—Fountains of Peace." Inthe Memorial church, Hammond etreot, corner of Waverloy place, the Rev. F, 8. Wiley will preach this evening. Services ot balf.past ten in the morning, half- Past three in tho afternoon, and half-past seven o’clock in the evening. Rev. T. W. Conway, for eightecn months chaplain of Hawkins’ Zouaves, will lecturo in the Stone church, Twenty-elghth street, noar Broadway, this evening at seven o'clock. Subject—*The Burnside Expodition; or, the War in North Carolina.” Rev. Sidmey A. Corey will Preach in the aftornoon at three o'clock. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach inthe Bethany Bap- tiat church, Fifty-fifth street, betwoon Lexington and ‘Third avenues, at half-past ten in the mornivg and half. past seven o’clock in the evening. Inthe Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), north aide of Thirty-ffth street and east of Sixth avenuo, divine service at half-past ten in the morning and hall-past seven o'clock in the evening. The rector, Rev. E. 0. Flagg, will repeat in tho evening bis sermon on ‘The Stewardship.”? In the Elin place Congregational church (Brooklyn Ta- bernacle), Rev. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, pastor, will preach at half-past ten o’ciock in the morving. Rev. R.8 Storrs, D. D., will preach in the evening at hali-past seven o'clock, In the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avcnue and Twenty-second street, Rov. Dr. Par-. kor will preach at hatf-past ten In the morning and half- past seven o'clock in tho evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, Rev, Moses Ballou preaches at half-past ten in the morning. At half- past seven in the evening he will explain Luke xti., 61. In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past.ten o’clock lu the morning and at half-past sevon in the evening. Urban C, Brower, the pastor, will preach morning and ovening, « Authenticity and Authority of the Bible.” Roy. §. Kalloch will preach on this subject this evening in tho church corner of Laight and Varick stroets, He will prench in the morning on The Pencemakers Blessed.!? Roy. K. G. Brooks Wwilf review Professor Mattison’a last Sunday ovening’e arguuient for the © Reasonableness of Endless ry” at the Twentieth street Uviyersaliat between Sixth and Seveuth avenues, this after: noon at threo o'clock. Rev. B. Peters will preach at half. past ton o'clock. At the Christion Alliance Tabernacle, No. 446 Lroad- way, Chas. C. Gos, pastor, Rev. Mr. Remington wil! proach in the morning and Rey. Dr. Tyg in the evening. At the request of oflicers of the Bible Society, aud p tors and friends of different denominations, Rey. Dr. Adams will preach @ sermon this evening in his own church, on Madison square, on the death of Rey. John C. Brigham, D, D., late Secretary of the Americen Bible Society. The Christian Commission will hold a pubtic meoting at Irving Hall (his eventug at half-past seven o'clock. Win. E. Dodge, Psq., will preside. Addr will be mado by Professor Hitchoock, of the Union Vheological Seminary} Rov. George J. Mingins, Rev. George Bringhurst, George H. Stuart, F2q., Chairman of the Christian Commission; Major General Banks, of the United States Army, and others. ‘The Rey. Henry Blanchard will preach on “tho Soldier's Tope of Salvation,” tn the Church of the Restoration (First Universalist), cormer of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) eyening. The public are cordially Invited to attend. Rey.G. 'T. Flanders will proach morning and eveniog al the osuai hours, in the Historical Society's Building, Eleventh streot and Second avenue, Subject in the even- ing “Martin Luther, the Hero Chieftain of Reforms.” Fovrth Universalist Secety , Brooklyn, N.Y. Tho Rev. Faward Smiley, of Poston, Moss., will preach in the chapel of the society, 274 Cumberland street, near Lafa- yotte avenue, this morning and evening, at the ueual hours, Seats free. The public areinyited to atteud, Make England Pay. GEOLGE FRANCIS TBAIN ON THE 290, Bostox, Nov, 7, 1892. Pirate, ahoy! Why stop typ 200? Bhe Ts English built, English Mtted. Sho flies the Foglish Sag—has an English crew, English stores, English coal. John Laird, member 6f Parlionont for Bironboad, wasbuilding @ British iron, clad for the Admiralty alongside the 290. It was common talk on the Liverpool Exchango, when I left, that Semmes was to command hor, Mr. Adams protested, Mr, Russell said bonds were givéd, True; bonds for £20,009 which were paid the moment the ship weat dn her Tf tip Te whole affair was prearranged by the officers of the Britich government, as it was when Capt. botey, RB. N., stopped the Tusearora, 60 as to Ist the Nashyilie oft. The 999 is owned by the game pariioz—moutiouc! fa my lettors to the New York Heraio—who fitted ont the Gladiator, ‘The facts then given proved valuable to our cruisers. T employed detectives to got their namor. Fra # Trenbolme & Go., the Charlesion firm, ie representod in Liveryoo! by Prieivau, and ho acta for the Confote- Tate govetnpent. The cotton that rons the blockade goes into iron-clads, cannon and war®naterial. “1 have received private alvices that five ov six mere of the 290 pattern are being built on tho Mersey and the Clydo, The speculation pays if one ship in four gets throng. ‘They are insured at Vloyds’ at thirty guineas per cent. Isaw the Circassian’s polteyg*®Pearson, her ofver, wae my guest at the Washington ‘nnnivertary banquet of 1861, at Fenton's, When .any questior the prize being contraband, ask for the policy of inau- tance. ‘The Chamber of Commerce oud the Secretary of the Navy are anxious about the 200, I should say, let hor ie. Let Semmes prow! up gown ee oe nn burn overything he can got. He does‘not destroy li Property ia his object. Let him be. Why go to the » penre? All we have to do ia to keep the books in order, add a good commission to every ehip burned, it to England. ‘The law of nations awards it. Grotins, Stowell! and Phillemore admiteit. Kent, Story ‘and Wheaton are firm on that point. Let Semmes alenc. Aiready he has seized, English property, broken vpea British despatches and destroyed the royal dos- patshes of Portugal, L4t bim alone. We shall open 8 now market, charge compel a ipt net tloment aftor the war. Make Fngland pay. oie thaw England the destructive power of privateers in times of Tf one rebel steamer can burn 60 ma&ny American wer. hips, how many English ships could one hundred federal Srivaleors deuitey? lat Bernas ad pay. Persona! Intelligence, Captain John De Camp, who commanded the Iroquois in the passage of the forte at New Orleans, and in the attack on Vicksburg was in the Wissahicken, is now quite ill ct hie residence in Morristown, N. J. His ill health has Doon caused by his arduous duties since the rebellion, He ia an officer highly esteemed for his courage and dash, ‘and at this time his loss will be severely feit by the de- partment. Captain Fletcher, the woll known commander of the transporte Baltic and Constitution, leaves this city i few days ag the resident agent in San Francieco of the Board of Undorwriters of this city. Captain Floteher is well known to the travelling publie as the commander of qhe mai) steamer Champion, and bas a largo circle of friends in the Golden State ag well as on the Atlantic ‘Coast. Lord Lyons, the Engtieh Minister to this country, ar- rived here yesterday in the steamship Scotia, accompa- nied by his Seoretary, Mr. Malet. Ho is ping at the — Houre, where be wiil remain until to-morrow or Hon, Simon Cameron, United States Ministor to Russias returned home in tho Bootin yesterday, acovmpanied by a fh ey Ae fn EE loft in the o'clock train for Washington. dul of the Legation during Mr, Cameron's absence ‘will devolve upon Bayard Taylor, Brigadier General Young, of the New York Volunteers; F.8. Reader, of Siorra Leono; J. M. Upfil, of England; R L. Phythian, of tho United States Navy;' H. B. Clay, of the United States Atmy; ©. L. Cobb, of Michigan; A. Ii. Manchester, of Providence, and J. H. Smith, of Cuba, aro stopping at the Metrepolitan Hotel. George Francis Train and T. C. Townsend of Boston; D. A, Gage, of Chicago; R. W. T. 0. Lew of Philadelphia, J. W. Raine, of On: A find R. Redford sof Toronto; RR. Atkinéoo aud W, J. Cuid well, of Engtand, are stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotel, Hon, J. F. English, of New Haven; Colonel £. @, Allen and K. 1, Riggles, of Boston; H. R. Gator, of St. Louis; Captain J. M. stanley and wife, and F. R. Brown, of Wash. ;, G, W. Howe and wife of Cleveland; Rev, Heary Fait Haven, J. 0, eae wife, of Little ton, of elle, of fout, and ‘wore among the arrivals Mua 3 THE SLAYE TRADE. naienrnannn Watics States Ciroxit Court. Bolore Hon. Judge Néleoa and Sbipmaa. Nov. fendaut in this case was tried twice ow a charge BF Atting Out asiaver, ‘The jury did uot agreo on either oodaxt™ Mr, Jamoz T. Brady, associnted with Mr. John McKeon and Mr, Frederick Smyth, appeared to move thas Mr. Haynes be discharged, Ho (Mtr, Brady) would undertake 40 Gay that if Haynes wore tried firty times no jysy would ever Ant Lim guilty; ho thought tbat justice was fully accompiished in trying the defendant twice; his charac- ter was proved © be good, and whon it was enown that he had jumped overboard to save a sallor’s life, it showed he was a boro as well 38 @ philanthropist, and it was pro- sumptive evidence that be would aot willingly go on a woyage of thi duveription, United States District Attorney ed that the accused should be tried on the minor , and that, instead of admitting him to be bailed, the Court might put the trial down for a particular day, Mr. Brady—What is the minor offence? District Attorney—Tho attempt to teanaport slaves, which ts @ misdemeanor, the punishment not more than seven years nor less than throes; but not in the State ison, my judge Ne!soa—Or fine or imprisonment. ‘The Court took tho papers and will render a deciaion oa bag nvy 4 morning. ‘The following affidavit was gubmittod by the acousod:— Thave a sister whose huzband died in June last, leaving hor with ten children, all of whom, with one exception, are girls, This sister and hor family are acwually suffor- ing for that assistance which { could give thom were I at liberty. Lhave aucther sistor—also a widow—who, at the commencement of the war, sent all hor sons, be number, to fight thé battles of thoir country. T them have already fallen, and one of the remaining two has been rendered au invalid for life, The remaining one may be takon away at any moment. This sister is an in- valid ard for many years has looked to mo for assistance and support. My bliud ,futher died last June at the age of ninety-two years, ag ed many years been sup- tod by me. If the rt thiuks all this not sufficflent to make my age bailubio, [will say, cam prove, that I once, atythe risk of my own file, savela ship with over roventy ‘fouls on board O- ing to the bottom, an@ again, during my last voyage in the Nightingale, 1, at the imminent risk of my own lifo, jumped overboard in a tempest and saved the life of a eailor, This was proved by one of the most bitter wit- nesses agulugt me. J have boon mm prison somo eighteon months, aud am wletely destitute, Thavo neither money nor clothes, and 1 think it would be an act of hu manity to allow me my liberty, if only for & short time. Previous to my last trini, | wrote to the Marshal and Dis- trict Attorney, offering my services to the country in any way in which I might be useful. 5. B. HAYNS. Sworn to this 7th day of November, 7 R. KS States Coramissioner: The United States vi. Alicrt Horn.—In his caso the de- foudant was convicied of fitting o ir. Brady, associated with Mr. Beebo, moved for & new trial, om (he ground that the jury, afer they retired to their room, wore, at their request, furnikned with a Directgry, aud also on the ground of the inadmiesibility of the temtimony of the wife of Crawford, who waa adniltted by the prose. cution to -be on accomplice in the matter. Ho sebmitted thasthis action of the jury was opening court in the jury room in the absence of the Judge, the representative of the government and the counsel of the accused, If the jury have a right to send fcr a Dicectory, they would have @ right to send for a witness and examine him in the jury room. Mr, Brady cited several anthorit support of his views, and submitted that tue det was clearly and justly ontitled to a new trial, ‘The District Attorney replied Mr. Brady then read the affidavit of Thomas Charlook, one 0} the jurors, which was to the effect thatat the ro- quest of some of the jurors the city Directories for tho yours 1359-60 ana 186], were furnished thom, and that were examined: thiat at that tim ed pon a verdict, but did subso tion contended that ford, the wife of the accomplice in tho case, was tnad- i amitoh as that the Law supposes that she was of her husband, and that she wonld bo ny in order to obtain 0) a 2 pardon, Mr. Brady seid it would be a dangerous invasion of the rights of ah recused party to give jury the power of g thoir room {uo a court, and there receiving new ony. Court took the papers, and will rendor a decision ou Monday morning The Civil and Mititary Aathorities. AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST A COLONEL. BUPREME COCRT SPECIAL, TERM Pofore Ton, Judge Barnard. Mr, William FP, Howe, at the sitting of tho pourt, ap plied for an aitac’ agoinst Colonel Hall, of the Fifth regiment Duryee's Zouaves, for not producing the body of Aloxand enon, ® recruit in his roguaent, in obo- dicuce to a wril of halveas corpus sued out by Mr. Howe, claiming the divcharge of the recruit on the ground that he had enlisted undprage. Judgo Barnurd—Have you proof of the service of tho writ? Mr. Howe—Yee, your Honor, due proof of the service 4 the contempt. directod to wuined that Attachment lot an attachmont issue, ond county. I am det of the Supreme Court shal! be obeyed. Of the One Hundred case of Henry Ernest Land: and Fify-ninth regiment —Gaptat it, in tho mattor of the habeas corpus in this case, informed Judge Barnard Uyal Lander had token a #eparate ovth that be was of ago. ‘Whe Judge said that this fact wae conclusive, and it was impossible for him, under the act of Cungross Mo do nything but remand the party to tho military author! ties. Tho mother of tho recruit said that hor husband wae dead and Urat the enlisting officer induced her soy to cn- list and persua ed lum to take the oath. The boy is suf- heria tao I—Jhat is something that appeals to my aa “Tat Teauct exercieo my feelings here. What tons have you, Captalue ‘ery good, cir. fiumd my Loy zestortag coverce up bo wy. s- oe + =e had 09 discretion im the matter, The drew. The Juage parties then City Intelligence. Tar Stern oF Hy Sarr Cavs xcee—All cllorts to effect a between the cinploying canikers aud the mn have thus far proved unavailing, It was generally expected that au wnderstanding had been ar rived at in tho case of the steamer Goorge B. MoClellan which was takew on tho great balance dock on Tuosday yiet by Mr. W. H. Webb, who offered the moa, ia this parrggular cago, their demand of three dollars per day but th@egowmittoe tu whose hauds te tnteros te of tho journeymon yet? Contidicd decitod to demara from Me Wobby x written mtectaent (o give the same wages on all hie work didie Me, Webb declined to do, ard the steamer wes floatod off the donk. The day previous the ship Non. ee ee See nah ‘of the steike,aamd. the BLripped since (he comn ‘ ship Charles Sprague, on the Sect"! Look, at the foot of Citnton etrect, were ‘alse floated on, M4 will be taken cisowhore fer'the neoded repairs. A "6° Placard was posted optesite Nicholson's dock by tn’ commiliee, urging the men to romain firm, and sa es Soe would be piovided for tho relief of those who min! be to indigent circumstances consequent npon the strike. fhe dry docks are now buaily employed im raising yess” needing painting or slight repairs, in which the services of the caulkers are not neccssarily needed. The screw docks have twe or threo small vessels up. The balance dock, foot of Pike street, «iil! Bokie the steamer Isabel (formerly known as the prize stoamer Ella Warley), upon which Messrs. E. Bockman & (Co, aro’ oishing carpenter work. The gunboat National Guard is om Nicholxon’s great balance deck, boing stripped and caulked | PP pet ment employes. ‘Ihe new steamor Croolo, is om reat sectional dock, baying hsr bottom painted, under the seperintoadence of her builders, Mesers. Jacob A. Wester. & Sour. The sip Rerlm still ramains on the small soctional dock bat partiy cauiked. The ship Wim. Rath- bone fs on the sectional dock, foot of Street, having her rudder braces adjusted by Menara. C. & R. Poillon. The emmalier docks in the neighborhood of Cor- bon a have twoschkooners and @ brig up boing painted. Ropacey ac me Sca-Tamsscar Orvi0g—A Coxteroiig robbery was committed yesterday afternoon at the office Of tho Sub-Treasury Department in Wail street. Between two and three o’clock in the afternoon the paymaster of the Watervliet arsenal received a large sum of monov— amounting to over $30,000—for the purpose 0. paying the persons employed atthat establisnment. The mouey was ruade up ina deeader Of parcels, consisting of Treasury notes, slamps, &e. , 008 quite an amount of espace, and was ‘spread out ou a table. The paymaster, while peopering So.a8* (he ‘cols into his carpet Ly as A person in vicinity, thom he supposed to be con- nected with the office, bat who proved to be a stranger. Not suspecting anything wrong, therefore, he pursued bis business perhaps a little incautiously, and when be came to gant the parcels found Limeelt ibort, come $2,000. at Person was nowhere to sud the $2,000 ould wor be discovered. The money had beon ragularly given in charge of the Watervliet pay. master; so that no Blame is aitachalie to the Sub-Trea- surer of his assistants. Prexentation TO Tm Acswt or Tus Hupsow River Raw. ROAD.—Thomas @, Bassett, late agent of the Hudson River Raiiroad, at Hudeon street station, was youterday pro- sonted by the employes with & wateh aud chain as @ Se of Lit So teck tor meee = Mr. Lome a womens = over eleven years, durin whichtime he bas gainéd the good will of ull cobnected therewith. He is now about leaving to take a situliar po- Bition on the Ohio and Mirsissipp! fiailcoud, ‘at St, Louis. ‘Tas Bowrny .—Seoing tu the Henarp of Monday & report of the occurrence which happened at my houre on Saturday evening, I would mort rorpectfully ask that ou Make a correction of my evidence bef Coroner Ewes Outside of the door at the time of the shooting, and, therefore, did. not know anything about it; and the parties are all total strangers to me with the exception of the witness, Mrennan. by stax Oenee will do justice and much oblige ¥ CK O' BRIE bir Proprietor of the One Mile Hou ial ‘0’ retail, Trasses—Marcsh & ComRadical Care ‘Omer 2 Vency aireet, Astor House. No eee ee with any ol office of the came name, Aindy te Holleway's Plils Give to the systema enerp we when all ober ‘ours H AHOY Way NOVEMBER % 1862, Exe” sion to Salt River, Muko O'olook A. i. Tho committes are detorminad to make this one of tho Mmowt delightful exeursions of the season, affrding a fino Siow of Mozart and Tammany Halls, Barnum’'s Musoum ana’ ‘be Finnacp office. A fine Sand of nogro minstrots have beon ongaged, and will perforn? the oboteest seloetions from “Old John Brown” and ali otha” Poputar airs of the day. General Walbridge hx lent tho cormittoo hia ‘band | b? covvoyed to Fini ‘wacon,” to transpors WC Passonger’a baggage to the @toamer gratis, » List of the officers:— Captain—Caasius M. Olay. First Licutenant—Chariea Sumner, Srcond Liewtenant—R. ¥. Antrown. Surgeon—H. J. Raymond, Chaplain—H. W. Boochor, Chief Engineer —Horace Grostey. Caplain’s Clerk—C, BR. Brewster. Paymaster—A. M. Palmer. For further partioulars inquire of tho ohiof ongiaaer, & tho 2ribwne office. Official Drawings of ™ 0o,"s Kentucky and Mien State Louierien 2? eee $ Kuntvcny, Extras Oasys S0l—November 8, 1963, 40, 76, 13, 64, 34, 9, 7, 65, $1, 70, 47, 10, 58, Kewrvoxr, — G32—-November B, 1962. +, 39, 19.52, 64, 47, 33, 57, GV, 75, 48, 1, 3. ‘Circulars seift free of charge by addressing stther to MURRAY, KODY & 00. Covington, Ky. or 8%, Louis, Ma Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State schaak a E LAW AR! TRA 01.499 479—Novéembor 8, 1868. 10, 34, 48, 52, 53, 29, 65, G4, 42, 63, 18, 25, 7. Detawane, O1ass 377—November 8, 1862, 40, 5, 66, 21, 30, 31, 10, 43, 25, m 32, 4. Cixottlars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Deis Official Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kantuoky. J4A88 NO, 372-—November 8, 1362. 61, 24, 36. 22, 1 1,40, 72, 14, G4, 6%, 64, 19. "2°, Grass No, '$80—-Novomber 8, 1362, 51, 73,45, 4, 3, 41, 63, 47, 71, 10, 29, 28. For circulars, &c., addvose "UR, FRANOR & 00., Covingion, Ky. Prizos Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Taformation given (OSKYH BATES, Brot No, 11 Wail treet, room No. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—A Premium of 12% per cent paid on prizes, Information furnished High 8) petoe paid for dostivons, American gold and siiver. TAYLOR & CO,, bankers, 16 Wall siveet, Fredricks & Co.s Now Gallery, 179 Fifth: avennie, between -second and Twenty-third streets. Cartes do Visit per doren, Inge Paotographs, $1. Hight Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to the best made, BALOINS, 252 Greenwich st., cor, Barclay, 12 Cartesde Visite, $1, at Vaughan’s, 223 pega equal to any in Broadway for $3. Notice—Gallery rat oor. Fire! Firet! Firet!! ODD FELLOW'S HALL SALOON, corner of Grand and Contre sieects, now open. DORSCH & BROWN, Pr Grover & Baker's Celobrated Noiscless Sowing Machines. Office 496 Broadway, New York Gouraud's Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from any part Of the body, Warramed, 453 Broadway B Boston, Use Miller's Hatr Dye Se. Invigorator 25e, Batohelor’s Buir Dye—the Best in tho world sinsiantaneous, harmless and roliavie. Bol Lby drag. Jois ahd perfumers everywhere, Factory, 81 Barclay strect igovator. ye Doj ut 63 Dey Wigs, Toupces, Univ Dye, Hair Dyeing and Mo! reain, for beautifying the hair, at W. A. BATCHUBLOR'S, 16 Bond street. Married. Blarmiacr in Han Lue.—Minucas isons —On Fri- day, Novomber 7, at the residenoe of the bride, by the Rev. A. P. Botisford, WitIAN MittiGan, Esy., to AOCY I, ouly daughter of bira. Elleu Geddes, and adopted daughior and heiress of James Geddes, of Soventy-first streot aud Fifth avenne, No cards isered. Dumfries and Galloway Courier please copy. VAriaN—-AuNOLD.—AL Plainfield, N. J, 0 evening, November 6, by the Poy. Dr. Biolean, Mr Jacow Vawan to Mica Sanat det daughterot David P. Arnold, Faq., all of New York. Thursday Birth. —On Friday, October 17, at Roupel! Pa tngland, the of, William Bebail, of Stroat- York, Died. Accanstay. Suddenly, ou Saturday morniag, Nuyembor 8, of croup, Marcaner West ACKERMAN, aged i years, 4 months and 10 days. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at(ond the fuueral, on Monday alternoon, at two o'olock, from (he residence of her paronte, i3 Roa- wick ete Beeeuiax.—On lriday oveniag, November 7, the Rev, Witgam beaean,D,D., rector of Trinity church, York,in the 76th vour 6f his af. The funoral will Yuko place at Trinity church, on Mow day ator hoon at three o'clock, Tho reverend the clorzy and the frioad® of the family in genoral are respectfully invited to alteud. @BvRov.—On Friday, November 7, MAR¥ Jann, wild gf Charles Byron. end Sagnyor Tf Beury Valuer. Aanan “1 ow yor find 7 monthe, ho peujatives and (riends of the Camily are rewpectfall, tavii i plioud ibe funeral, wit! out &e ther not “4 hor lato residence, 201 Alien etreet, near Houston. anday) afternoou at half-post one o'clock. Hur ro- mains will be taken to © food for interment. Borsvoro.—Suddenly, on Friday, Noyombor 7, Stern N., son of Steplion Rotsford, aged 29 yours, poral sorvices will be hold at the house, No. 78 West tb street, at haif-past one o'clock, this (Sun Gay) afternoon, Relatives and friends are iavited to at- tend without further notice, TBrowy.-—At Cutchogne, L. f., on Wednesday evening, Optober 20, after along and tedious illness, Jun, stovad son of Samuel Brown, of Muttatuok, Le 1. i 0 intorred at Mattatuok, please copy. Corey —At a Washington hospital, on Tuesday, No- vombor 4, Hrau Correy, of the Twenty-ninth rogimeut New York Voluntoors, a native of Umeras, Kildare county, Ireland, aged avout a CLARK.—At New Milford, Conn. on Thursday, Novem- Ler 6, ). P. Cram, aged 77 yearn, formerly of this sity. Coutymn.—At the Everett House, New York, on Friday, te Napa Tuoxas Cots.rEr, the celebrated shipbuilder eity. Tho relatives and friends of the famtty, also the mem. bers of his Lodge, are respectfully invited ty attend the foneral, on Monday afternoon, at ono o’cluck, from the Baptist ehurch at Sing Sing. ‘The atoamboat Loug Island Will bo in readiness to convey rolatives and frionds, ientte oe of Jay street ptor, at half-part nivo A. M., touch i Thirtioth street. Returning, will leave Sing “eu P. M. Hudson River Katirowd cars ioxve Chambers street at haif-past tea A. M.; roturning, loayo Sing Sing at five P. M. Canuey.—On Friday, November 7, of consumption, Par- Rick, youngest ron of widow Apu Carley, a native of county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 22 years. May hia soul rest in powes, Amen. ‘The friends of the family, and those of Lis brother An- drew, are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, from his late residence , 7] Forsyth street, on Sunday afternoen , at half-past one o'cldtk. .—On Thursday, November 6, Grand Drvaen, son of William and Huiduh Decker, agod 1 yoar and & ‘months. ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one e'clock, = sale meer is parents, 250 Garden street, Ho- on, N. J. Detxoxico,—On Thursday morning, November 6, Leon Loreyzo Irt:.wostco, 6on of Constant and Louise Delmonicu, 2 years. Evretsen.—At Aoi is, Mi., on Wednesday, October 29, of typhoid fever, Wisse F. Evaarery, pa- roiled prisonor, of Co. A, tN. J. V., aged 26 years-and Ti months, con ef William Hl. and’ Margerot ievertaoa, of Flizaboth, 'N. J. Lis remains were interred in Ashgrove Cemotery, An- napoli, Md, inuxy.On Friday, November 7, Parnicx Gi1e8, son of Patrick and Sarah Gillen, aged 2 yours, | month and 16 days. The friends and acquaintances of the fam!!y are resper fully invited to attend the funeral, this )Bunday r ‘Boon , at half. ‘one O'clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 119 Mulberry street. At Princeton, New Jorsoy, on Saturday, No- in the Tiat year of bis age. vem bor 8, J. 8. Gi JAMES 9. GRRE The fricads and reiatives are invited to attond tho fa. neral, from the First Prosbyterian church ta Princeton, N, J. on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation, ‘ Harrsxrt On Friday, November 7, aftor @ short tli Rose, Eowann Martyert, in tho ‘2th year of his azo. ‘His relatives and friends are respectfully invited te at- tend tho funeral, this (Sunday) a{teraoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 109 Mott street. Kreisiee.—Un Saturday morning, November 8, of con. sumption, Jaye Awenxerny, the ed wife of George Kroisior, aged 21 yenws, 2 months and 29 Co The relatives and frieads, also those of her husband, are requested to attend the funeral, from Fourth Avonus Presby torian chureh, corner of Twonty.second stréet, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Lawienr.—at the Smokctown, ital, near Shar; ‘Mad. from wounds received while nobly fighting he his conntry at the battle of Antistam, Fravx Lamnrr, of Brooklyn, L. £.,n much beloved member of Company 'D, Righty -thira reainent * PY V., formerly kaowo as the Niath regiment, ¥ Notice of funeral jer. Lectam.—On Saturday morni November §, after & abort \ilness, Joun Josrn, Capes ny son of Zephiria and Jane Leclait, ‘7 months and 24 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are roapectfully fovited to attend the funeral, this (Suaday) afternoon, at ‘one o clock, from thoresidence of bis pareuts, 375 Niwth remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery street. for intorment. e day, November 7, of consumption, fuse mt = Mla wife of Timothy M a ‘Aue Mae 20 nde of the family are invited to attond the fune- , Crom her rie weeny soccer 5 MeCiwuxy.—Ou Priday, November 7, Jaxas Modiwume, Trelnnd. or Groat Kastorn has boon chartered by tho | # Dative of county RopuX‘toan Genoral Committoo, at & grom expense, to 5 I" trip to the Balt river, The stoamor will leave —The United States BL. B. Hay e—Tho de ; pior iQ 1, North river, oa Monday, Nov. 10, as six Doneg’ reiatives and (reads of the family are rospectfulig nvied aitoad the teed from his oe residasce, Na, judson avenue, klyn, thi Bes oklyn, thie (Sunday) aftarnoss, ‘Aint.—Suddenly, on Friday, November T, Jap XB, agod 44 yoars, 6 months and 17 days.” oral will take plice this (Sunday) afteruoan, as clock, from her late residencs, 243 Fourth street: Mo amaga.—Iu Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novemberj6, Of billious attack, Patmick MON aan, aged 68 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of his sone, Pa, Thonins, Michael Martin, John and Matthew, are r y ‘sted to attend the funeral, from his late resi- donee, Kourteenth street, near Third’ avenue, Gow 00 Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remaing wt Nuon aibusb for taterment. 4.—On Saturday, Novomber 8, Of congestion 08 the Tanga, Wittim, infant on of Edward Cathartee ¥, Nichols, aged 17 miontin baie se) fy fre invited to attend the funcral, afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reo ak parents, No. 2 Gallatia place, Brooklyn. O'Mesxa—On Frilay, November 7, Morn O'Muaaa, agod 62 years, a native of the city of Cork. Ireland.” ‘The relatives and friends of the family, as also those ef hie sous, | David and Morris, are respectfully invited te at © * nday) morning, at ten 0” a ing, at ten o'clock, 18 ‘Thames strest, mains will be taken to Newark, N. J., for pany a Paastxy.--On Saturday morning, Novernber 8, of homorrbage of the lungs, Wim Pastry, aon of Am- drew and Winefred Pe ¥, ayed 28 yours, 4 months ama § days. Few young men gave fairer proisc of future usefriness than William Peasley. Though for a long time ® sufferer from the disease which taminated hia life, be elosely confined himself to his studios up to the day of his death. Ae a member of the Feientific ochre «“ Cooper Tuatitute he will ever be remembered as « thorongh student and an obtiging @nd courteous sina 1 friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 280 First avenue, on Moudag afternoon, at two o'clock, turday, November $, Pareripdr.—In Brookivn, on Sal Mrs, Exiaa Paxstivar, wite of Thomas R. Prestidge. she bore her illness as she lived, and died a true Chris- Linn, in hope of the Lord, The Cunoral will take place om Monday afternoon, at two o’cluck, from ber late reridenes tn Franklin avewio. near Park. Dublin papers please copy. Parvss.—On Saturday morning, Noyernber 8, after @. Jong iliness, Dorerrs, the beloved sister of Kdiward of Land Wuré.ou, kingdowa of Hauover, aged 25 years, ry months and 15 days. ‘ihe friends of her brother and those of John 1, Hie@&e mann are respectfully invited to attend tho tuncral, om Monday afternoon, at one o'cioek, from the residonoe &. Th. Dure's, 218 Third avenue, corner of Ninotoemt® Street, eHer remaing wilt be takon to the Lutheran Comm. tory for interment. WINN.—On Friday, NovomborT, Miata, the betewed wifo of Mathow Quits, a nattve of Carrick-on-Shanaemy county Lottwim, Irelaud, aged 32 . ‘Tue friends of the family aro respectfully invited to me toad the funeral, from her late residence, 49 ast Bread way, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o ‘k. Hor ee- tmaiiia Will bo interred in Calvory Come ry. Reriy.—On Saturday, November 8, Parison Renate, & native of the parish of Mullohon, county Cavan, lecland, fu tho 8th your of bis ago. Notico of the funeral in to-morrow's paper. Saved. ‘aiurday morning, November 8, after « ering i , Kuzawmm, wife of William Shagg, in Uae year of ber age ‘Tho relatives and friends of the ferully are rea ti requested to attend the funoral, from hor late resid: No. 816 Sixth avenne, on Mousay afternoon, at o'clock, without furtlier notice Trany. —At Glenville, on Tuesday, November 4, of parte iroke, Wuhuast H. Tuner, aged 65 years and % ‘Lhe remains wore interred at Greenwich, Cou Trtomas.—On Saturday, November 8, aftoe a lingoeing iliness, Saran, wife of Edward Thomas, ngod 49 yeara, ‘The friends of the family are respoctiully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence. 8641" inal this (Sunday@ afternoon, at two o'elck. H will be interred in the Comotery of tho Evergreen Yasvooritr.—On Friday, N of Wat. HL, Vanyoor cal will take pla , trom ber late r gouth of Myrtle aver V --The funeral sorvice: wan D. Wisse (old the batt t. Potar’s church, Twontiol of this city), killed at end Ninth ave v) a'tornoon, al of the fumily « liy invited to attend without further ne In .Jernoy City, on “m- inful and Ailiioted lite S., Ouly ote uog, aged 18 youn, & and Angoltue ya. nily are re sday) afte nce of his fat MISCELLANKOUN, DING CARDS, TH T J. BVERI ntyley Ju ry elegant, Only a way, corm Established 1580, REPERS AND OTHERS buying first class Stiv Tayo Cooking Ulea h eeplog at per Tv Thiet and Fourth aveaue oae pass the doors. Illustrative catalogues on application; aes immense stook of Fire Setts, Coal scutties, Ao. A Bomatro SOMIEDAM SCHNAP?’S," DRANDY, RUM, WHISAEY AND WINB, = ai Roliding, on. Astor place trade his stock «7 pee Jahiors tniich below the pre “Wie ane ey morchiain grocers, dt to urohawe hal betler make carly calle, r ane UDOLPNO WOLPR, aia 2 Beaver ot A NOTIOF.—FRENCH OHINA DINNER SETS, 1 colored Dinner Bots, s d colored Tem Sots, 44 p ngiish Tea Sots, 44 pleces Flag English Dives den! tos « atta rancy § Our stock of Glass Ware, cy » ae, low, aud marked down in plain figures. We sill continge to manufacture Gas Fixtures io every variety. bs |. & T, DONALDSON, No, 6 Leroy place, Bleecker stipaty ‘One block weat of Broadway, Sonn Hysior, tate with BE. V. Hanghwout 4 Co. LBUMS,—CALL FOR THE FIPTY PICTURE ALBUM, at $2.0, $2 75 and $3 6, reduced prices, at GTM? 684 Broadway. 34 and Upwe Wand up ILL'8 POPULAR. WINE AND ALS Rowe, equalted by fom TALL: Me xeall iner aure (o pat cornea of Tw Broadway, n heatre aud Stewart's now pa- Tace, All my re from Meudum's celebrated eatavilshs moat. BR. MeGILI, formerly of the Cuffeo Exchange, Boston, RON WHISKEYS THE FINEST AND BEST market, ot MENDUM® Family Wine arse ‘Broads er Cedar etreet. Samples ou draught. Rx way, co OTTLED WINES.—SELECT LOTS, PUT UP FOR FAy mily and medicinal purposes; also. the finest old Bowes it ion, at MENDUM'S Family Wine BEWARE THE NORTHEASTERS.—BROWNE'S ME. tallic Weather Strips not only excludes cold, snow and nal frogs doors and windows, but stops the rattling of the saine on stormy nights, “ip Company, 213 Broadway, corner Faliou at, ORNS, BUSIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG LJ joints and all diseases of the feet cured without pata or toat by Dr. 2ACHARIE, sew fers to. physicians and oriremienen to the pa gwons of tha ely. ])BECTION LABELS AXD. TAGS—ALL KINDS, white and colored. printed and pinta, in quantities 4s purchasers, at VICTOR K, MAUGERS, 115 Chambersa® rosaeee. OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, IN EVERE variety of style and Gui em MABUErctUe myo te bought which I wiil sell as low ae it a vy manalens tory in this city. Ai out warranted, Manufactory amd ware East wn atreet, 5] TURES, GASHEN Tarunnvs Ges ristere Warnrooms, Broadway, go with Pig pd c 4 os TRENCH BRONZES, 40, KEROSENE Lory ac, oTered at Seliing of present etock cost to make room.for esq joaigns. Jy, & TEBBEBTS cece ot tne id PORT AND MARKET RIO DR JA! Now on oxhibition LeAee wets oniy, at GOUPILS', BRU. ¥. Admission 28 cents. er ati ANTOSCOPIC SPRCTACLES.—THE PATENT rayte. google Spcemeus ore troniaed by the ‘he Public, Including the m: faculty, A pv mningpen reltef by day Bight toweak, dim and defective v Tho adi nm "5 to imperfect viston ty e: ns is indeed of vital kin) nce. Ada to every dee Fece of sight by SEMMONS, way, undee Lafarge House, 1 C6056, TILES, LA. STRICTURE, STONR IN THE Biadder, a: pee senses of both sexes treated DR. DANI rotessor of Surgry, fa ihe Foam fodical University of Philadelphia. Office 221 8iaih arenas, bear Fourteenth street, EMMONS BIOCULAR FIE Hite Glaawes. The, extruord ment rendors it adapted to ai telescope and opera glass, It will dei ten miles distance, Tt ts suitable tri seine lon BRMMONS, Optician, ree pur ‘ONLY PRICE SIX DOLLARS. with foriy-apveaalierations Cor dates. Mame tugraved to order, HENRY SPEAR. STATE: RIGHTS FOR SAL. cavepittitinine a eee (pus ONLY Stame FOR CONSTANT USE. THE PATENT CANCELLER, enue stamps, PRICE SIX DOLEARS. Seni walt Alterations for dates, HBOS Peart atioet STATE RIGHTS FOR SA 20,000 Hue” .ot Lita ua