The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1863, Page 5

> NEGRO JUBILEE AT HILTON HEAD, immense Assemblage of Con- trabands. aed A Plentiful Supply of Abolition Speeches. Brother Cheever Sends a Flag for a RESIGNATION OF UNION OFFICERS, f., &., aa. ‘The steamer United States, Captain Folton, arrived at ‘this port yesterday from Hilton Head, and by her we have ‘very interesting news from the Palmetto State, The let- ‘Wer of our correspondont at Hilton Head will be read with ‘much interest. } Tne United States ship Vandalia, seven days trom Port Royal, also arrived yesterday. On the 2d and 8d inst., Capo Hatteras, experienced a fresh gale from tho forthward. To the norihward of the Gulf had light ‘Boutherly winds and pleasant weather. Annexo:! is a ligt of her officers: — Commander—M, B. Woolsey. Acting Master and Executive Offieer—Raward M. King. Masters—Charies Folsom, Alfred Washburn. Marines—Churles H. Nye. Acting Fnsign—Francis TH. Bacon. Acting Master's Mate—Kichard Burke. Heary ilip J. Miller. —Wm. Cheney. « -Win. Rogers. Our Hilton Head Correspondence. Huron Heap, 8. C., Jan. 8, 1863. \Rejoreings of the Negroes on the First of January—Eztraor- dinary Scenes on the Occasion—The Ceremonies ana Read- ing of the President’s Proclamation—Dr. Brisbane, the Tax Commissioner—Ode of Gratitude~Flags for Black Regiments—Enthusiastic Speeches— What is to be the Re- sult of All This—Scarcity of Lumber—Probabilities of a Fight, dc., ée. In accordance with the address of Gen. Saxton to the colored people of the Department of the South, a copy of ‘whion I enciosed in my letter of two days ago, the negroes fin this vicinity celebrated the Ist of January with all the weal and animation which bright promises of freedom ould inspire. Canip Saxton, the headquarters of the South Carolina regiment, was the scenc of a demon- of a purely African character—no less thao from ‘three é0 four thousand of the dusky natives having a8- @embied, in company with their commanding general and ‘warious dignitaries of the humanitarian school, to par- Bicipate in the celebration of their emancipation. Early {ip the day the contrabands commenced flocking to the | a They camo singly," in pairs and in squads, wing plantations without field bands, wharves and Gepets void of laborers, and messrooms bereft Of servants, Towurd the middie of the day the steamer ‘Boswoa, which Gen. Branuan kindly loaned for the cccasion, Weached the landing, and deposited a freight of several ‘bundred sable visitors from Hilton Head, while General Saxton’s steamer Flora arrived from Beaufort with a ca:- G0 Of negroes to the number of 2 thousand. These addi- ‘tiens to thecrowd previously collected constituted one of ‘the most moticy assemblages of which it is possible to oonceive. There were the young and the old, of all abades, sizes and costumes; ancient domesiics, feebly tottering up the grassy slop», bewildered with the glory ‘Dy which thoy were surrounded; antiquated -unties, done ‘up in turbans, tickled and curtaeying to every one they ‘Wet, gay und gaudy yellow girls, decorated with super. -@bundant jewelry, and flashing their smiles profusely on ‘the gay and galiant youths around them, toothless crones» Murtously sucking their black pipes; young mothers, not only of the present, but of the future tense, the former violently hushing their babes, and the latter appearing Painfully destitute of crinoline; while here and there gleamed the bayonet and glowed the red breeches of a ‘South Carolina voluntecr. With some delay these jncoa” gruous clements were formed in procession, and, with wwe ‘and of the Eighth Maive regiment at their heaa, moved out tothe spacious live oak grove, wherein, in olden Simes, the family of one of the wealthiest planters in Beaufort district had their pleasure (hae and pas- times. The day was bright and beautiful, and the green Meaves and 1 Moss that here aud there intervened between soil and sunlight lent to the spot an air like that -Of Indian summer. In the centre of the grove a stand had been erected. Here were scated General Saxton, Chaplain French, the ‘Ree. Dr. Peck, Colovel Higginson, and numerous other pireosnons, promincst now, ifnever if not at in the sphere of negro philanthropy. Around this locality the crowd distributed 11seif as best it could. After music by the band, the emancipation proclamation of Pre- sideut Lincoln and the ‘New Yeer’s Greeting” of Gen Sax- ton were read by the Rev. Dr. Brisbane, one of the Tax Commissioners for this State. This gentieman was twen- ty-seven yours ago a res; it of t, but, having tired o. Southern life. his slay ved to the Far West. There he became so thorough and complete olitionist as to return to bis former home with the Fpose of repurchasing his servangs and setting them 68. ‘This he suceeded in accomylfshing, save in the case of ove favorite and likely boy, whose whereabouts he was unable to trace, and after thus impoverishing himself again went to Wisconsin. A few weeks since ne arrived in Beaufort as one «f the South Caro!ioa Tax Com- aud smoug the earliest to recog: greet him was the old slave whose destiny he had failed, more than a quarter of a century ago. to urcertain. Of course he found him enjoying the Aiberty he had sought to procure for bim. The reading ot bed pon ag aud address was Cag Oe by the ‘Singing of an ode, composod tor the occasion by J.C, Zachos, of Antioch Coilege:— raRY 1, 1863. ODE FOK EMANCIPATION DAY, JAN( Am—Scots Wha‘ tia’." Ye sons of barning Afric’s soul, Lut up your hands of hardened toil; Your shouts trom every hill recou— To-day you are free! A mighty arm has struck your chaise, The same that broke a tyrant’s reign, took the Lion by beard and mane Beneath bis knee. the : ing in reply t Mr. French an address full ot flowery Sant hope for the African, but marred by a distressing rw! in its delivery. Ho closed his speech by calling up two darkies whem be had relected as color bearers, apd handing over to them the flags under ‘which be hoped the regiinent was yet to wia freedom for their brethren in Bondage and renown for themselves, ‘The latter then complied with their colonel’s favored the audience with specehes which. of the plantation, were jens intelligible to whites but More enthusiastically received by the blaci than the remarks of theif predecessors, Speeches were | also made by General Saxton, who hoped that flags for regiments would continue vw arrive until the whole South should tie under their shadow, by Mra. Francis D, Gage, who occupied the rostram for a ball hour in re- | hearsing the story of the Insurrection in the Danish West Indies, and whe told the megroes that if they only knew their power they might make themselves free m a single day, and by Mr. Stickney, one Of the Tax Commissioners | for Florida. This portion of the performance concluded ‘with the announcement, by Mr Freeh, that a mail from the North had just arrived, “bringing the glorious intelli gence that Jotm C. Fremont was at the bead of the fede- fal armies.”’ In this, however, I conclude that Father | French was mi on, inasmuch as & careful examination ‘of the latest fails to corroboraie the news. The rebel pickets gave to our own & rofnor to that effet on New Yoar’s eve; but the Tenth army corpa im neverthe. Jens distrustful of its truth, and is a McClellan, ral journed to the parade | whiek he could not covirol retai siBt a8 follows:— ‘To each working hand one acre and two tasks for corn; ‘two tasks for potatoes. To each child one task for corn; ono.quarter task for potatoes. ‘The allotments to be made in such field or fields as the superintendent may select. but in such manner that when all the tasks in any field er fields are allotted they shall be contiguous ove to another, so as to avoid imter- modiate spaces of uncultivated land, The ploughing on these allotted tasks is to be done by the use of the ploughs and oxen, mules, or horses of the Piaeistion and to be conducted by a yhman appoinied v the superintendent aad acting ir his direction ox- clusively. The distribution of manure, which is to be furnished by the nogroes, also to be made by the use of the carts and working animals of the plautation, The Ploughman to act as cartinan when bis services are pot needed in ploughing, and to be responsible to the super- intendent for the care of the ploughs and working ani- mals, and to be paid for his services at the rate of thirty cents a day. Il. inexchange for the use of the government lands and working animals, and the services of the ploughman, the negroes are to plant and cultivate, in addition to the allotments above stated, neres of land as will Produce corn enough for the subsistence of che plantation mules and horses, for the use of the superintendent of the district in which the plantation is situated, and also for the subsistence of old or disabled persons for whom po other provision can be made. This additional land is to constitute @ aye ape negro allotments, or to be an- nexed pro rata to each, and to be at the rate of #ix acres for every mule or horse belonging to the plantation or used by the superintendent—oue acre for the superin- tendent himself, one acre und a for the ploughman, and one acre for every old or disabled person. ‘When the crop of corm is guthered in, each negro is to contribute, for the purposes mentioned, snch a_ part of the total produce of that negro’s allotment as will make the portion contributed bear the same relation to the total produce that the land annexed, as aforesaid, bears to the entire allotment. HII. For the raising of cotton, the negroes are to agree as to the number of tasks or acres they will each plant and cultivate, and these tusks or acres wiil be allotted in ‘such fleld or flelds as the superintendent may select; but in such manver that, when all the tasks or acres in apy field or fields are allotted, tney shail be c»atiguous oue to another, 60 a8 0 avoid imtermediate spaces of unculti- vated land. ‘The will be paid for work done on the cotton fields at the rate of twenty-five conta a day; the follow- si to be used in determining what shall cou- ing sthute a fair day's work: — In ploughing, three acres, Tn listing, without the use of the plough, in light land, one tusk and # half; in heavy land, one task. In hating, after the ground has been broken by a plough, two tasks. * In banking, when no ploughing is done, one task and a hail; when # plough is used, two tasks. In planting. four tasks or one acre. In the first hoeing, two tusks. In the first hauling, two tasks In the second hoeing, two taxks. In the second hauling, two tasks. eet thied hauling, when needed, as in light land, two SI For picking the cotton the negroes will be allowed two aud one-half cents Ceres as picked, or as weighed with the seed; a ‘part of this allowance, say one-half a cent, to be regarded as payment for the labor of picking, and the remaining two cents as additional to the daily wages, and offered to encourage faithful and thorough cultivation. If any negro fails to do the werk required to be done on bis task, within a given time specified by the euperin- tendent, be isto call in such otber laborers as he may select to do that work, and pay them for it iustead of the person to whom the task was allotied. If any negroes, xble to labor in the cotton fields or to perform the ral plantation work, should decline doing so, and should at the same Lime occupy bouses or cultivate lands on the plantation, they shall pay a rent, to be determined by the superintendent, but not to ex- ceed $2 per month for each house «nd the land allotted to such negrves, aceording tu the above tutions, IV. The foreman on the plantation wil! have the geno- Tal oversight, under the direction of the superintendent, of all work done in the cotton fields, and will make a true t to the superintendent from day to day of any de- Npquencies that may fall under his notice. He wit! also have of the plantation buildings and impicmenta, and see that the ploughman takes proper care of the working avimals, and that the fleid minder attends to his special duties. For this service, when it occupies fli his time, he will be paidata rate notexceeding ten dollars & 1onth, . wi he does get give his whole time to this service, his wages will be reduced at the discretion of the itendent, Vv. Mec! |, Meld minders. cattle minders, cartmeu, Doatuen, nurses und others engaged in necessary job work ou the plantation, will be employed and puid as at R. SAXTON, Brigadier Geveral and Military Governor. 8. Wittarp Saxton, Captain and Acting Assistant Ad. jutant General. ‘So emanci] has been inaugurated in the Palmetto State. So the ignorant, untutured, helpless creatures, who have ae jived under the care —— of = masters or of the yovornment, are turued adrift upou the sea of iit \depee. Henceforth they call thenselver their own. There may be smooth sailing for < time; but the tompeat is in their track, und sooner or Inter wey ust eneounter it. Their liberty i: nog natural, They have been lifted to» high. The systun of education to which tbey are being subjected gives them gurercilious- ness, breeds buidness and axcusce effrontery. ‘Tucir iden of liberty begets indolence and robs them of thrift. Not that thelr new condition is improper—tha: tney de- serve not to be tree— their masters in arms Py the government deserve not the peualty which the confiscation of all this property inflicts—put thet they are too much petted and lionized apd inflated with conceit ever to be of auy great degree of neetulness to us or to themeeives. Already the superintendent of the contrabands at this polut—Mr. McMat has found it necessary Ww resign his position. He found the co- lored §=poople §docile, obedient, and, with the Proper incentives, moderately {ndustricus. To day they are free, regulating their tasks by their own desires, ond goveruable by no power save immediate want. Of course there are many among tho negroes who, for the wages they receive, are willing to labor tuithfully ; but they do not consticote all or nearly all the freed men, and the troubloa Mr. \icMath has lately ex- perieveed will, I fear, be iereased rather than dimiuished in the hands of his saccessor. The bngiizh steam corvette Rinaldo wont into Charies- tom on Wednesday lust, baving previously procured per- mission to do so from Captain Godon, the senior officer on the blockade. She went in, it is ,for the pur pose of affording protection to the Briti#h residents of the city. When on the bar sho signalized for a pilot, and « rebel tug came down and placed 01.6 aboard, and then, with @ white flag at the fore and the British flag at thy main, steamed out to our feet with the English Consul’s jwtter bag. Nearly the entire fect was at tbat moment assembied around the supply steamer Blackstone, for the purpose of receiving fresh provi- sions, and as the rebel boat came into their midst théy were beat to quarters, the gums run out, and many « floger itched for « puil at the lockstring ‘The scarcity of fumber in this department is severely felt. For the pat of adding to our supplies, an expe- ‘Sent to-day Wo Nassau river, near the mouth of which the rebels are said to have collected quaa- and Cosmopoiitan, together with the gunboat Uncas and two schooners, with a Body of four bundred Infautey, are to constitute the expeditiovary force. As the Confedcrater fight is not only koe Vighant guard over their const, & possible, Probable but the rout of the enemy and the capture of their lumber are ‘The Tax for are to resigned their commissions during the pest . have heen honorably from the service of the United Staten — Lieutenant Colose) 8. R. Bucklin, Hotebkise Sixth Connecticut Volunteers Téowtenant Samael Hf. Wallace, Forty-eighth New York awe L. Richarason, Third Rhode Island tillery. Lieutenant Henry A. Marsh, Third New von ry Hamypehire Lieutenant Jotiue Hers, New York Volunteer Engineers Assistant Surgeon Pendieton, Forty-eighth New York Volunteers, The following circular, in referenee to one of the eehoo! cae the department, has been iemued by General Hrangr antens, Brarvort, 8. C., Deo. 5, 1862 an SUPERINTENDENTS aND Tractent ix 1mm [ner ater iT We have been called upon to pay a last tribute of re =e our friend an@ brother, Samoel D. Phillips, of }, Who departed this life on Friday ist. He was a brave, trae bearted man, and dev to the work in which he was engaged. His bold and earnest spirit would have Jed him to the battie field in the great struggle (or the rights of the oppressed now going on. Iniivences bim at his o honored post bere. The people under his charge had in him a true friend, and we a companion, who did honor to our eausé, His was the offering of a boble site upon the altar of freedom, R. SAXTON, Brigadier General ond Military Governor. Arrival of the Anglo-Sa1om at Portia Pomn asp, Jan. 6, 1868. The steamsbip Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool Desember 18, vim Londonderry (eeember 21, arrived here thie moroiag. News anticipated. The AngloSaxon loft Liverpool on the 18th of December, and, owing to a terrible storm, did not reach Londonderry un. ti the 2ist (Sunday). December 28, tn iatity longitude 36, fell in with the steamship Jon from Glas for Portland and New York, which had lort her ler and screw. Laid by her thirty hours, then wok ber roceeded. The Joun es Off apd pri Bell sound, and, having rigged « retereed (0 Glasgow. temporary redoer, | the first ballot INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. THE POLICE COMMISSION CONTROVERSY. The Quarrel Between the Goftrner and the Politicians. Governer Seymour Acts Inde- pendent of Them. HE SNUBS CAGGER & CO. The Strong Points of the Governo! Message. , Probable Election of a Democratic Speaker of Assembly, &e., &e. Atnany, Jan. 6, 1865. Very few people in the city of New York realiy under- ‘stand the commotion and excitemont that baye existed at Albany siuco the 1st day of January, Long before Mr. Seymour took the oath of office ho was importuned for the removal of the Police Commissioners. The clamor ‘was 80 great that he bad not the time to prepare au in augural address. No sooner had he taken possession of the executive chamber and the chair just vacated by Governor Morgan, than this clamor increased a hundred fold. Leading operators in Tammany Hall insisted, in fact demanded, that the Police Commissioners should be immediately removed, cause or no cause, and Tammany men appointed; that it belonged to them and they should have it, ‘Riis course was adopted by some of thegtozart:- Large delegations were here from Brooklyn, others from Westchester county—even tho members of Congress elect from that county al!, joining in the clamor for immediate decapitation of the Police Commissionerr, backed in their clamor by the Cagger portion of the Regency. Seymour’s desire was to let the matter rest until the organization of the Legislature and, then take hold of the matter boldiy aud fearlessly bring those officials to justice. He dis- tinctly and decisively refused to remove them without a fair trial and ap opportunity to answer the charges made against them, The clamor was #0 great that he decided to cite the Commissioners to appear at the State Capital on January 3. His object, as stated to some of his confi dential friends at the time, wag to have them appear, and that then an early day for thetr trial would be fixed upon. ‘The Commissioners did not appear, but, contrary to the general impression, vent a reply New York. The pon-appearance of Commissioners emboldened the politicians, und they *rencwed their fight. This time they took the position that the Police Commissioners had shown cqntempt for his authority. ‘The Saturday and Sunday night traina pronght ap a large army of applicants for the positions, each with a long list” of names signed to his recommendation. ‘They each of course called upon the Governor, and urged the removal of the Commissioner without a momont’s defy; and about two-thirds of the number, in the very next breath, asked for the uppointment to the position thus made vacant for themselves. So iarge a number of those urging for tho immediate removal of the Commissioner took that course athat the whole adair began to look like a squabble of politicians for office, and not for tho interests of the city of New York and the country. The pressure upon the Governor be stated in no other terma than that ii was awful, and at one time it fooked as though he would yield. The only men that stood up with him, and aided him to resist this tide, were P. W. Enge, Samuel J. Tilden, Amasa J. Parker and a faw men of that stamp. Before the Governor announced his fival decision upon this question there wus the most violent abuse heap ed apon his head by the applicants for the positions and those importuning for immediate removal. Such expres- sions ag “weak knees,'’ “wishy washy,’’ ‘“truckler,’ “damned imbecile ,’’ “disgrace to the State,” and similar epithets could be heard at the saloons of the hotels. In fact, the radical republicans were uover 0 bitteriy do- houthced as waa Seymour by members of his own party. But when his official order was promulgated and bis figal decision made, these defamers slid off to their rooms or took the first train for home, ashamed to show them- selves. ‘When I arrived yesterday there appeared to be a general yloom. ‘The three or four hundred politicians as semblet here for the purpose of controlling matters sll wore long faces, and lookel #s though they had a six months’ attack of dyspepsia; in fact. they appeared sour, maorose and as though they bad each decided to br things and make a general smash. A physician might bave decided that their stomachs were sour and gevera!ly biliove, while zoologist would have, no doubt, pro- nounced them a set of infuriated by pawing, foaming and bellowing because they were prevented from carry: ing out their des: This feature was so marked tuut I made up my mind that the end of all things wag at hand. But upon inquiring more fully into the matter aba look. ing under the surface, | found that the true diffeulty and the cause of this troubio was the fact, not that the Governor was weak backed, but that, on the other hand, | he had the nerve io resist the pack. ABnn itens show ing which way the wind blows, and who control tho Governor, | will call attention to the ap intment of the Adjutant Cenoral. Caggor & Conipan: da candida'e which they insisted should be appoitted and in fact had declared publicly that be woutd aprears that the Governor preferred Major Sprague. On tis evening before the appointments were publicly an nounced, there was a party at Cagger’s honse play ig cards, Whilst the game was going on one of the party announced that Mayer Sprague Lad been decided upon by Governor Seymour for Adjutant General. Immediately Mir. Cagger jomped to his feet and began to pace the room muttoring and denouncing the Governor. This little item shows how matiera stand now, but whether they will continue #0 or not Lime alone can tel). ASI predicted inst night, there was no organization of the House today, There ‘has been a regular bungie in thisn er on the part of the Conver The man gers on that side have butchered the whole affair, and played into tho hands of the republicans. ia their own hands, but have feoled away through the Joalousies and selfishness of some of the wiseacres, The democratic caucus met at 9 o'clock this morning and completed their nominations, as follows:— it} They had matters all | Clark of the Assembly—ienry J. Sickles, of Orleans county. Sergeant-at arma—S. D. Spaulding, of Ulster county Doorkerpor—\. V. Dodge, of Albany. Assistant Doorkeepere—Mossrs. Brown, of Schoharie and D. 3. Dramming, of Westchester. Committee to Call Puture Caucuses—Meesra. T. C. Fielda, Trammer, Murphy, Paulding and Van Buren. Adjourned. The Governor's Message—The Speaker- sh Atsany, Jan, 6—9 P.M. Copies Of the Governor's message will be mailed this evening to New York, arriving there in the morning. It will fli one entire page of the Hanaty. There is a great ipverest taken in the document. Despatches nave bees received from Boston, Uhioago and @incipnati for advance upantbor ized jon of gg a ag OO some the what the . that the valley of the Mississippi: ‘will be united by the interests of commerce. extending from ita soarce to the Nag one bd they will have an rmppriact infiuence over eettioment of the present difibulties. ah All of the above pomts are spoken of at much ib It i# decisive ja its tone, but oot as bitter an some desired, but much stronger and vetter guarded on the Important points than many bave anticipated. It now looks aa though & Speaker of the Assembly would _ be elected ou the first bailot tomorrow, The conserva. | tives are making amends for their blunders of yesterday nd everything indicates the election of Judge Dean o The leaders on that wide all declare that it 1a fixed, while the leading republicans quietly way that they fear the republican candidate cannot suecesd. You need not be surprised if future developments prove Uhet Werd's auti-radical finger was in that pie. The appeal in the case of Mre. Hartung for the murder of ber bustiand comes up before the Court of Appeais to- | morrow » Her counsel will take the ground that ber ease ally been settled by the decision of tWe court tre Lime of Shepherd, which was, that the Lagiiature having chapged the punishment, Justin must be « To this it i understood that the jodges will assent, aod order her discharge NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Semate. Atrany, Jan. 6, tha The Senate met at eleven o'clock this morning Lieutenant Governor Jona addreseed the members as foliows — Saw atons—Called by the will of the peorle to the oes Lieutenant Governor of this State, | ai to the mandate of the constitution, the Senate. In this responsible position 1 deavor so to dimeharer your apprebation name and by witee authority | me 10 amet as the presiding officer of phe intelligent oranch of the | to tho May i public and with the b i¢,’’ and with the blessing of the Almighty upon our labors wo shall be able—all of us—to rows gr weene of our official duty with no stain upon our reputation, aud with consciences void of ollence, and general faithful to one--devoted and loyal to the other ends we aim at ‘be our country's, our God's and to this at proseat somewhat deheate and | Per Ls, by the Rey Position none of the usperiies or priya 1 pledge to you & sincere on all oceasions umpartially , cour- ~ Imad of tts accomplisbament, | eball to invoke nut merely your better experience wisdom, but also your kind. liberal end bie construction of my mo0!ives and actious. We have high apd so'emn duties to porform tw this Stite Let us be true politician. act in roment it be alted privilege to help the shatvored columas of the may hope to bi glory of our country. T. Smith. Jamtor—Moyor Stark, Keeper of the C Senators Murphy and Bell were appointed @ committe, anizod. Yhamb—N. Goodwin to inform the Governor the Senate had or; Senatore Connolly and Monroe were appointed a com mittee to wait on tho House and inform them the Seuate was ready for the transaction of business, ‘The daily sessions were fixed at eleven A. M Mr. BRrapiey gavenotice of a bill to reguiato the sale of bay in New York and Brooktyn. + prosperity and ‘The President announced the foltow ing appeintawnts. — Assistant: Postmasiers—Stephen MoConnell and Hovry Buvwe— Brooktys, om Thursday , Docom- Mr. Steimlo, Avousr Gira, of (bis OHby, oo Mine Mame Hrovanc of Hanover, Germany. Baopuxap—Exx.—At Pridgeport, Coun., the Rev MM Smith, on Tuesday, January 4, Mr. A.C. Broomean, Of Maueb Chunk, Penn., to Conmatis M. Kiy, daughter of Vexnumau—Racrna.-On Wodnenday, December 31, by the Rov. Me. Flagg, Commrant Fumaixkad, of i’aris, France, to Avavera, danger of tho tate Colonel Potor Relyea, of y Hexonicxon—Wirrg —On Monday. Jaquary , at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J ©, Hoteher, Hursakp Hempargon, of tho city of Brooklyn, 0 Mine caw 5 voldest daughter of Frederick White, I'q., of wa City. Hola —Romsmgon.—In Lrook!yo, on Sunday, Junvary 4, by the Kov, Hoary Blanchard, Jom Hows, 'Ir., bag, to Aun H Rowmsom, both «. Tisbury, Mass. Kxack—Biisowr—On Tuvsdey, January 6, by the Kev. Dr. Partridge, Lawms Ro Krack (9 Couwnia Kusorr, all of Witiamebar Sessiows— WARM —At Mishapaug, Ct., on Thursday, ‘anuury 1, by the Rev. 8, 1 18, JD. Seesaw, Of Bingbainion, N. ¥., to Lavna W., daughter of th Harvey Walker, Kay. No cards, Died. Avery. —At Bridgeport, Coon., on Tuesday, Janwary 6, Mrs. Awmita Avmy, widow of John 8. Avery, formerly of this city, ia the 80th year of ker age. A funeral service will be held at Bridgeport, ronidence of her son in law, Joseph N. Ire'and, on ri day morning, at wine o'clock, which the friends of her Let re avo Mr. Low gave notice of w bill to allow the voto of the | pessorty si atv Bie ce oer won ad ia Soldiers to be tacen in camp. waiting at the New Haven depot, corner of Pourth avon: Adjourned. pA and Twonty-seventh street, on the arrival ef Uae ¢ aia at PY a one P. M. 00 Thursday, to convey those who prefer to ax: mbly. semble there, to Greenwood, where the remains will be Atmanr, Jan. 6, 1863. interred ‘The Acsombly mot at eleven o’oia apt nd tant —-On Monday, January §, Jauns BRxapy, a na mapEOny, laren ofeleel Gila snercing, an tive of Knabegs, parish ‘of Ktiloe, county Longford, lre- Was called to order by Josep 18. Cushman, Clerk of tue | jand. in the Zid your of his age. last House. ‘The tuneral will take ptace,this (Wedvesday) afternoon, ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms of tho last Assembly was ap* pointed to act as ‘The proceedings opened with a prayer ton Rey. Dr. Wyckoe. 46 members appeared at the bar as t! called and took the oath of offlee, which wa: a {ministered Sergeapt-at-Arms pro ‘¢ Ames we by Secretry of State Ballard, Every member The Assombiy thon proceeded to vote wing vore for a Speaker, with the following r Mr. Dean... Mr. Sherwood,. ‘The two candidates decl Whea, the name of John Cutier was called, be voted for Mr. Dean, when # few Irises were heard, which were im was present esult— ed Lo Vote. mediately drowned with loud applause, The House then proceeded U vote a second time, will, @ similar result, 63 votes being cast or Mr, Dean and ¢3 for Mr. Sherwood. After the second ballot for Speaker the Assembly adjourned. NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Governor Stanly Hung in Effigy at Governor Stanly was hung in effigy last nicht in front of the markethou Considerable excitement had been occasioned by poli. tical speeches made during the day, in view of (he penciag At two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in Ia Patrick Keegan, No. 6d Pacific street, Sout Lrookiyn, ‘rom thease to St Petor’s church, corner of Hieks aud Warren stroots. The friends and ‘acquaintances of the respectfully invited to attend. INGTON, Oy jay, January 6, of dfpthoria, M.. only danghter of W. H. and Jane rocking ton, aged 27 months and 26 days. The friends of the family wre requested to attend the fu norai,from the residence of her fachor, No. 38 Kidriage streol, on Thursday, without further notice, Hurke—in camp, at Williamsburg, Va., in August, 1862, of inflammation of the lungs, Winttam A., eldest sou of William A. Burke, Esq. of thin city, aged 24 yeur Crummne.—On Monday, Jnguary 6, Mins ANN 1),. econd daughter of the late Robert aud Phebe Crumb! ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the f Fal, this (Wednesday) attemmoon, at three o'clock, fram resideace of ner brother James, 397 Fourth street. The remaing wil! be taken to Peekskill, on Thi morning by the fifteen minutes past eight train, arriving at forty tiinutes past ten, proceeding directly from thedepat to purial place Corwin —On Monday, January 6, after a short itn at his late rest 10 West Thirty-soveuth «troot! Brwsasin V. R. Corwin, aged 39 yoars, 6 monthy and 2h dave. ere Beaufort. ‘The funeral service will take places at the residence of Bravrort, N. ., Dec. 26, 18M, his brother, W. S. Corwin, 228 Thonspson treet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hin relatives ase in Beaufort, Congressional election. Lt is needioss to say that the scnndatous outer most vniversally Military matter condemned. TS aro quict in this department, Arrival of the Stenmer Danicl Webs ‘The steamer Danie! Webster, ( here from Aquia crock with two hundred and fifty at Newport. Newrorr, Jan. 6, 1863 er wounded sokiiers op board, TeSTIMONIAL TO GENERAL BU Hotel ov Monday night a number of the friends of Major Gen. Butler assembled to consider in regard to a fitting testimonial to be tendered to that distingnished soldier. Capt. C. H. Marshall was cullod to the chair, and Mr. Charles Gould appointed Seeretary. resolved to present to the General the hospitalities of the city! by @ public reception at the Governor's Room in the City Ait, and also to Wender to bin & public dinner in behulf of the citizens of New York. ‘The committee wlio have the matter in their charge will meet at twa o'clock this afternoon, at the Chamber of Commerce, to perfect igence. eR. —At the Fifth Ave City Inc the arrangements for the proposed recepuon THF FI 10 In your paper of December 27 you stated that the stores, which were burned in Washin, tween Dey and Was not 80, but u RE IN WASHINGTON STREET. THE PDITOR OF THE HERALD, atreot, Cortiandt, Ir. Wfedter, 10 Une oR belonged to of BM Mart. SAMUEL BROWN. and Departures. oe ale Tt was unanimously 4nd frieuds, aud those of bis father, iiska Corwin, and of his brother, W. 5. Corwin, are retpecttully invited to without further invitation, Hix remains will 1Vhursday morning to Washingtonvilie, Or county, for interment. Dew (nest —On ‘Tuesday, January @, at the residence of hie brothor, 340 West Twelfth street, Davin A. Dax vcrsr, ae ally invited ralnbarg , this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'cl Nowa. —On Tuesday evening, Janvary 6. ANN Dolan, Aged 79 years, a native of Rahan, Kings county, Ire May her soul rest in peace ‘Vbo friends and acquaintances of the family are re speetiully Mvited to attend the juceral, from the resi~ deuc of her son-in-law, James Coughlin, No. 146 Kast strect,on Thirsday afternoon, at two o Kk. —On Thursday, January 1, of consy 2 aVATRICK, A ative Of the parish of Meulough, vay, Ireland, in the 28ih year of iws age. mains were taken from the residence of bis obn Fitzpatrick, 121 Kast Tweoty Ath street, New York, on raturday, January 3, and interred in Calvary Cemetery. Goon.-—On Moriday, January 5, Joux Eeukxe Goon, only son of George H. and Joanna M.Gool, aged 3 yours, 1 mouth and 16 days. It ix not the tear at this moment shed, When the cold tarf has jast been laid o'er im ‘That can toil how beloved was our Johnny that's fed, Or how deep in our hearts we deplore Lom Tho triends of the family, and those of uncles, ‘ome J. Beechiorn, Norinan Ames and William Dick arb respectfully invited to attend the fumorui, residence of bia parants, No. 9% Monroe Ktreot, this (Wed nesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock wnx.—In Jersey City, on Monday, January $, snd denly, ALKXANORK HireuRN, im (ie 34th year his age, 2 uative of Banfishiro, Scotland, Mis friends are respectiuily invited to attend the fune ra}. this (Wednesday) morning, at ton o'eluck, trom No | 63 Briant street, Jersey City, Harwuor.—After @ short illaees, Joraeu B. Harwor, 10 the 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ter 3. ived enue J be- It AKKIVALS. New onnvaxs—aTransport Mech “Cook, Capt | MENd the fimeral, this (Wednesday) afte JH Bpotts, United Biaves Navy, Wm aud child ; | O'Clock, from bis inte residence, 17 Warren pl Charles Lieutenant WH Atwood, Edward apatead, Phillip Da | Street. tex, D A White, HeveMay.—At Manh: L, on Monday, January New Ontxant—Transport United States Eldridge, Lieateu Richardson, L Migs M Robert, A Buler, C F Jenne, Havana; J Vike, Ba atenant Marsh, W ineer Hand, BP Jeid. 4vANd—Stramship Eagle. —Capt WH Gariick, TT Bryce, wnt Wallace and servant, Lin F Ashton, 5, ANomnw Jd. Hivetan, iv the 44th year of his age ‘The friends and relatives are invited (uo attend the lune ral, frem bis late residence, on Thursday afternoon , at one o'clock Gros, A Joseph, © Harris, H Brown, Hirren.—On Thursday, September 18, 1862, from a CMromky. § Schairrin. M Masry. I | wound received at the battle of Antietam ou the day nan, 8 Bleenveck, T Selah om, G A Gray, 8 Koenglir rere. JP Zavala. JD Precint, ‘apt A Dace. DEPARTURES. previous, Jouw Hewry. son of Jobn 1. and Sarab Hipper, aged 19 years, 6 mouths and 14 days. and friends ot the taraily uneral, thie ( precisely, from the residence of hin re respectfully nesday) aiter- Hayana via Nasssc.—Steamabip British Qoean=Hava- ‘Boston; F B Mussam, do: K inturn. Jr, iddagh street, Brooklyn Work; B Wade Ir, to.) Wool do Warckrae, | AL Fremont. Wertchester county, N. ¥., on Hi Lyon, do, R Robson, New | Saturday morning, January 3, Hae J. Joouixe, a nw * do, HR Wood Mis» M tive of Epgland, in the 72d year of bis age York: Geo A Clar' Miss Toohey. NasraimO Lave New York; € Mr anv ‘ and New Yo Mrs J A Webb, New Fork: WK Cie Burn walt rk. feo real ; Mra G WMeCall, OW: Capt F Brismenter, New Roynoiia, do; J. Mokean, do; Capt Munroe. Bprc $50,700. Nw Owuraxs axp Havasa—Sieamahip Columbia. — Dowley, Win Klugiesl. W Jackson, Jr. Capt FD ville, W Bare apd lady, | Mirs Seott und sat 4 laty, Thos 1. White Any, indy, fox: 8 Pond, 2 Epateon, Robt Wade, WPF 4 Fz B Harv Bradish John OMcia) Drawis F child Mra Btr mntond, Meraieus » Pa Ap Su 1% Nott, Lieut M Brown, U x Thompeon Ho sieopa in Jeans. Funera) sérvices will be held on Thureday morning, at lock, at the new Methodist Epwcopat church in Kewxeny.—On Monday, Janvary 5, Rev. Epw Kesxnpy, ib the 52d year of bia age ir, 1 latives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, th wamuel M MeKay , Ni without further notice 1 tweive o'clock, at the residence 119 Lafayette avenue, Brook! Ate w of James Lowi, age and 13 days The funeral ceremonies will take place at the Floot street Methodist Episcopal ebureb. thie (Weanesiay va, afternoon, at twoo clock. The friends of the family aud Wiieomy, $B Miller. Joreph Crooks. | embers of the church are invited to wttend. ae OW ey Fe Lsv.—On Monday, January b.at 11 o'clock P. ML, of B Rodrigues, Dr WC Ander. | consumption, Eoxorr Ley, aged 56 yeare ‘i * HL | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aren, | attend the funeral, from he late residence, No 4 Lafay ‘arreras sod | orto street, Brooklyn, on Thureday, at twelve o clock M pee emg 2 Mooxn—On Monday, January 6, Hesny A. Mooms mee de Leon, AW Kellam, | “06 47 Fears Pinkerman, DJ Peck, TO Ebangh, His friends aed those of the family are invited to Attend the funeral. from the reridence of his sister, Mra ‘em Boy free. Mees M Mary J. Thempesop, 157 Bridge street, Browklyn. thiv R Bivring. anah T Col BA Smith’ oo day) afternoon, at ome o'clock, without farther ——— G3 Louse ille, Weshinglon and Quebec papers please ogpy of Murray, Rady & Me Maxses —suddenly,on Sunday evening, Janaary 4, Co.'s Remtucky wud Missouri ate Lotteries sTCeny The 63, 66, 34, a Kiwerve Circulars sent free OM@eial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries — Decawans, Extes Chase 9—January 57, 2, 18, 4 Cireulare sons by sadressing se 9—Jannary 69, 65, 22, Janciary 6, 1663, 71, 22, 45, 6%, SY, S2y 4. of charge Oy adaretat oltber We Lag go DY & CO. Covington, Ky. oF Bt, Louis, Mo 9, 62, 54, 42, 3, 51, 7 Visas Wemdeunary 6 108, 3, 4, 46, 73, 9, 4m, MORRIE & CO. 6, 168, 59, 72, 60. Mra. Fraxces 1. MeMaxxe®, wife of John Me Mancos and daoghter of the inte Jobn Hendrickson, of Albay, i the 090 year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family ar Afully invited Wo attend the foveral, \tie (Wednesday) hereon, 06 haif-part Iwo o'ciok, (row ber inte reaitence, 18! For eyth mtreet > albany payors picase copy Monn —On Tuesday moriing, January 6, afier » abort bot painfal ilinese, Maxy Jaxe, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Kate Morr, aged 4 yours and 4 mew ‘The relatives and (riecds of tbe family, also the ofcers god members of be <ixty-ninth regiment New Yoru Volunteers (Iriat Hrigade), now ip the city it fuby ivited v attend the fusera). thin (W. rheon ne O'Conk, Tom ihe readenre 7) of ber “ parects 3 Hall place, between Pa amd Meventh — - streets Drawings Litrary Aseo- | bln and Aa0 Fram ere papers please copy boon, orci an.-On Toenday, Sapuary @, after @ short iI ‘Lass OJ bees, Fiiay Eivacem, daughter Of Patrick O'Salliven € 23, 69, 92, 6, raf 6%. 3, 76 Ike 37094, 10, 42, 1 Clase W—Jenuary 6 LA6t 12, 10, 9, 62, 4, 31, 61, 35, 49, 5, 75, 1d. Por areniars, Prince Cashed by J. A. Duma, 140 Brona- males, mation aacrese BROADBENT & 00, Covington, Ky Letter comm unieatons confidential and American Gold and silver » Bankers, M6 Wall street, N.Y od im Ali alized Lotte. Dalven oker» Tisai were, rouen No. | New Work The Littie Qe 50 per dozen. Ph OM's MUREUM ut nnd the late Fliaabety (reegan, aged @ years, 4 monthn 3,5 and }2 daye The (ride tnd acquaniancee are respectfully invited ‘W attend the fagera), tbs (Wednenday, aflermen a one o clock, from the residence of bie uncle, Peter Creagan, O23 Warbingiow wtreet Proine.—On Menday. Janoary 6, after « lingering \)) bern, Mre, N PRutiurs, aged 64 yearn Vunoral thie day (Wedbeaday), at twelve o'clock, noon from No. 68 Bond street Reimmn—(o Monday, January 6, Carmacree Rowen, wife of George Heimer. in the 64h year of ber oge ‘The relatives and friends of the family are wy ited to Attend the fonersi, trom ber late residence No. WH Alien ftreet, on Thureday afterscon at two o chock. Howkaxn —At the remdence of Dix mother, Lancaster Ohio, on Banday Jancary 4. Heer A owl axn, aged af Youre, eldest son of the late Rey James Rowland, of Cireveviite, Ob In Prockly oo Wednesday ever, Jes, davghter of F yrers aod 1) months day, Jendary &, Joie, wife of FW. “uckie Tecemhe Wo ape oO Jala } seed 4 years Foneral w) | (ake place thie Wedmewtay) afterr con will wuited. o'clock, trem ber late r farm ie rireet ~~ a Drat door poyth Of Myrtle avenue, Heowklyn oe Hair Dye—che Hest the ar b Meeday, Jaouery worme, the only World damantaneowr, harwier and reliable. Soldpy drag (HOG! Mary Ho ane Cardoen: Spr og, Jr, aged T yeare tet ebd pert verre bere, Factory, 6) Bareieg sirens ard * fount he 5 4 fo (ht OVER ING OF tommorrow's pape Wigs, Towpees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing heauar m4 pnd Melcarie Cream, Ter beauiitsieg’ tbe Bair, at W. A get he J. ay BATEBELORE, 16 Bond wireet 2 years and 5 mothe Trusses—Marsh & ~Radica! Care | The fiveral will \ske pace from the reeidence of hie Trim Office siti at Bo. 2 Vesey street, Astor House No | Parente, No. 144 Weet Hounton mtreet, this (Wedunnday counretion with any other offer of tne wane name A lady | MODINE at ten o'clork No carriages | attends | Teme Monday Japaarf 6, at Oreeupoot 1 | | pence Acme, noo of Captain John and Harriet 4 istadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Trimble sued & yeare 7 months ant 17 days Wig Devt, ahd rete 6 Antur House, The | The friende of the family are lvited Ww attend (hb Dye apy tien ‘ue fomeral fren donne « 8 rivet Greer point the » Amthma.—Thousandes of the Worst Cases | (Wet: etay) ailernoms. at tnree artnet of Awhine burr been relieved hy uxing JONAS WHIT CONE ® REMROY VOR AGTH HA, tu we dase of purely seine) gupeen pleaee eopy re Was bern effected. No daner | At Proskiya, on Monday, Jem ” fom v4 use An infant may tace i | AbOplery, Anmasen Vax Bacwr, We tbe year ot we | ee The (rimmae aed relatives of the /am!ly are reepectto ly Dr. Larmont’s Treatment of O1d Uleers, | ie feaperties of Une v bined nervous debility, Ae., is Inia! 67 Broaéaay, us esis, Alvencauce 9 6 @ daily invited (0 attend the (uneral, (rom bie tamdencs | corner of Fourth avenue and “ern viveet, thie (Weanes j ee | | at | » & nemmeee -—--—~ Wurrs.—At Chestortiolt, N.J., on Tuswduy, J © J. frockton Wurre, of St. louis Mo., iu the Siam your of ‘bis age. NW BXPRAOKDINARY PAL! #1! OOD NAILED. A” step RUN MAUSEN ramp jartiing peer of te tellly noe ha. ern made public d entn con IB which wo have Imen led too dow Piruihel comimauder Of the rebel ship No. 0" on Gach vemoree and. recklire MISCELLANKOUS., : z é 5 cages Of Bittera, and bad ry di dye im Mane | consumption, Paes that ix Daght ie | Hebe prowe that the publaied pirate Kap Bommes te ef ; Abe house that preiends ( forgery received It had ope Of shir weized; thot fs no such Orm im existence » & Son, to whom it ts anger’ ‘nd that the whole remarkably literary production i ful of ere an board of the exageeraons, (aleehoeds Mm iobiased assur yli@un lead Ue pwing correspoudence AL be ons inced — Mr, Jaane M. Oxoas, Pe No. 5 Howling Green, Atlantic and Pacis Nai Steamabip Line, — Weg leave tocall Your Bwntion to an aver biahed wm the New York Herait to-day tom. dove & be up Ariel by vs we F taterented fi puch risks, Dbay fend E await your won HAD severest par hages . Fe to kiulde me Ia my Future action eifully y m, ee 1S MARVIN Cedar orect New Yors, Jan. %, 1968. INYORMATION FOUND No. 6 Bowie Orriew or tan ATLANTIC Ant Pac! Naw Yous, D RB. Manern, 20 Cedar atrect:— le in received calling my at fentiouto an adver nthe N.Y. Herald relative to a | seizure of Bitters consigned to M. Cordova A Seu, | PF oama, on board the steatmebly Arte! by the Confederate privateer Aixam, PHT'preaime vou addreas ine on the instee of the D. B. Allen, from fret that as pure ¢ mate woveral pur ters for bar stores of the 40 goods of amy kind o1 M se ra, and judging from the quantity sold ths age Amuugat those who travel (rou ™ Desk dite Yours of to-day) t tropical climates, The Ariel's caro wan not disturbed the Coniederaves, with (he boots And shoes, Which Were pairs. From thene facts the publie caw ae whether the adver Usement relerced to is or ls mata f honey ar sy JAMES M. Chons, N EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM CAPTAIN A RAS OI etait ALABAMA. ors on beard the unfortunate Arie) unite ie he great politencss, cuivalry and urbanity of while his prisoners of war; but low Ne deapatshod to this city t¥ the mont re ceo. bis versatility, humor and politeneas 0 pansng 1 yet Cuniahed — ON PRD ERATE 5p smn Atanama, Doo. 8, 1808, ork — ou that the twel fi vase fornd on board the Arisl, consigned to Tranama, will not be likely to reach thetr g been tranalerre: white at the xh to and the 6th ch ) reapect(ully yours, RAPHABL SEMMES Hned ls the gal AML AwaH re th wewill om iT tae No article before I) perfoot watiniac K. deniiitated and acting as « gou tion, They arr aul acidity of (he atomnal. They cure dyspepsia Aud constipation, Trey cure dlerchiva. choiers nd chalora morbua, They cure liver complaint rervous headacue. Sold by ali dealers ever; whe Voi DRAKE A Wt Broadway, N Amenican ALE. aa ™ “MITH &£ UROTHER'S PALE KAST INDIA . AND BURTON ALES, 4 from the choicest pion aud, ex m 1 street, between Bevéath aad i Vou At MEN PAP R, SUPER EXTRA. REAMS. BY the pent or dure, for male at BTACY'S, Gil Wramd way, N.Y. LL HOUGRKEEVERS, BEVYORK BUYING, SBE Hees fur hen i vermare, Cutlery, Cookiag ails, «CK. D. BAASFORD'S great baranr, Cooper Inet THE NORTH! \aTF nt Metallic Wratten od wit Deport 112 BROWNE'S 1M stripe Ly reed wh owe of every depeript iromAway. Agente wanted winter wind summer everywhere, cons, MUNIONS, INVERTED NAILA, ENLARGED bth ahd wll diseaReR Of the feel cured Without pain oF inventence to the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Kuryeon ropodiat, 700 Broadway. Wefers to physicians aud aor ans of the city I IRECTION LABEL AND TAOR—ALL KINDS, White and rolored, pr) 4, gigim i guaptition to wait purchasers, at \ICTUK L, MAUGER'S, Ils ners, str: VENTLEMEN'S LEPT OFP CLOTHING BURCH HED F for the West, Cail on ar whdress Couroy, 44 Coutie 1S Gee i FRANKLIN GUUARK, NEW YORK, DERN WAR ITs WY AND PAC HLLUNTMATRD Wi RMATRO CAMP fone) BY EMERIC S7APAD. ( 12 1 Ta thie work the aot which modern waria EYER & BROTHERS HA Have just publiahed THE STUDENTS FRANC y of France from the of he Beoond Kinpire nerevings on Wood 1 ine, SY RINGS OF AOTION By Mra ©. HB. Kicnanne tte, printed ob Unied paper, cloth, 81) it elans, Bi 2d MEMOIRS OF MRS JOANNA BETHUNE. Ry her hon the Rev Geo W Berners, DD With an A ‘nit, -om taining ontracte from the Writings of Mra Bethune. [2ime, ehoth, LINES LEFT OUT. By the Author of Line Upon Lin “Pirgeke of Light,” * About Jews.” “teat ont be o ith 28 Mivetretioms ime, cloth, pi Conte BUTTERYIELD'® OU" Ag Due Duty for Talentry. wi Baws de Te TY. Camp and Ouipout Orders, Bxtracts (rom the La athena for the Army, Bolen for Health, Maxime for Holiers, and Duties of Olivers By lamin. jormeaririy, Brig Gen on, US A Mima, tere cloth, @ renin, A VIRST ROOK IN CHEMINTHY For the use of ehoole ‘oMTHINatON Heourn M.D: Prifeeser . “t Faw ilies nee atone. eo, Obit » Book of Ne Jituatrated by Bugrevicgn. Ryvare ie hab, Bowe. MISTRESS & MAID A HOUFRHOLD STORY hy xan piher of Joke tial man” 6 The Hh “a Lie for ® Lie, ORIMY FARM ANovel By Gf North America," Devtor sar” The Rerirams,” "Cate Bh Tisdien aud the Spawn r yo Meccan ac. Utuatreted by Ah Oh Bent by mail. poet paid, ov reonipt of price, HOSteTre ns RITTe RS — IY THR RTOWACH is wrong give rome. Whe the beiases whert af hd mind The Ayapeyiue im the moet miserabie of bu bee The tire: tring brcrsaary Wo cheertulnena (6) ful tieep, to hedily strength to clearnene of | . rity, ibe enjupment of Life, ew semund Aic¢ ' sonnaeh dome not yertrm ae doy Nye ss hve Sealer ad wealthy “weilon Wodtbrr en's MACH BITT ’ . . | ert | Pree. DUTONY rele the pu ee mB tongs pan ‘ ! Bone Moe, OO) 0 eh) OL MO one bate, 148 Lee ee ae St tere tor Weird Haine fohvrw ing rates ~ rr THOMPHON BROTHERS, Reneere a Wet aren