The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1863, Page 7

of his most lively solicitude. (Chcers.) In the presents ‘as in the past, his vigilance bas never lost sight of any- that bears the Freoch name. andcries of “Vive UEmpereur!”) Mt is & loog time, geutiemen, since a French celebration bas been held in New York. | there fore can scarcely find language appropriate to express the Satisfaction and happiness which 1 feel at the occasion which bas brought us together to-vight. Permit me add that twenty five years passed in New York have made me proud of the pleasing aud agreeable relations which I have bad with you during so long & resi- dence. Mr. Gauldre Botleau, Consul General at Quebec, | to whom the Em bas been to confide that office in New York, will arrive here within @ very low days. It will be a matter of sincero regret to him that he ‘was not able to assist at this reunion; for 1 am perauaded that if he could have arrived in time in the city he would have beev pleased to have made his attendance at this banquet the first signal act of duty on his arrival. (p> hause. ’ ‘The aaa toast, to the President of the United States, ‘DUE FRENCH VISITORS. DEPARTURE OF ADMIRAL REYNAUD. Banquet d’Adieu at Irving Hall. } Grand A Great Blaze of Light and was drunk, like that to the Emperor Napoicon, Glory. with great eathusiasm. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, Of the New York daily press, replied, He said:— <Brilliant Appearance of the Ban- quet Hall. ‘The Prosident of the United States is the people of the United States. We thank you as Frenchmen aad friends of America for your courtesy and consideration towards | the Chief Magistrate of the Awerican people. Our mothers taught us to think with tenderness and gratitude | Of France, of rrench fevliug enlisted ip our bebalf, of French blood shed iv our defence, Not ior the President ‘only, but for the people of tho United States, wo thank you,’ Presidents pass; the people remain. It is the peo- ple who thank you by'my hambie ips. (Applause. ) |“ ‘The toast to Admiral Reynaud was drunk with raptur- ous applause aud cheers for the Kanperor and Admiral. Admiral xyNaup replied. He «poke in Clear aud dis- tinct voice, and aid :— ‘GeNTLEMRN—I thank you kindly for the toast which you have done me the honor to drink to my health, 1 shill Always preserve it in pro ound and grateful remembi an I shall never forget the kind ana sincere reception wh have had at your hands. Without mentioning now alt the reasons which support this ussertion, the pleasant reunion of this evening, and, ubove all, the idea on which it is founded, are a au it and satisfactory proo!. At the moment when Jam about to leave the coasts of the United Stites, and very soon it may be the command which his Mijesty the Emperor bas been pleased to coniide tome, I am happy, gentlemen, to flud myself in the midst of you who are among the elife of our nation—(ap plause)—among such worthy representatives of French eolonial progress in America. In casting my eyos over this ussemblago—an assemblage which you will permit | me to call a family circle—(applause)—I see with plea- Bure that all are here united with one view, one idea— | that of love for France, our common country, to which | all our aspirations tend. —- Lar vor pe w in, -American and French Banners Twinmed Together, @%peeches of Admiral Reynaud, Commander La Peyrouse, Dr. Mauger, M. Masseras, M. Coudert, Elie Chautier and Others. “ HOUNBUR AUX ENFANS DB LA FRANCR,” &., &e., ae. ‘The grand banquot which the French residents of the ety of New York last evening offered to Rear Admiral Rey- emaud, of the frigate Guerriere, and the officers of the other ‘war vessels of his imperial Majesty at present in this port, ‘was 8 most brilliant and imposing affair, As the bills of | cers of the Fremch naval divisior koow that take precedence of your wishes in 1g you to join ne in drinking to the French residents of New York, und to THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL LEAGUE. The End of Siavery the End of the Re- beliion—Mrs, Fi y Gage,.9f Port Royal, Before » New York Audicnce— Introduced by Horace Greeley, Whe De- clares that “When Slavery is Abol- ished the War W End,” dc. ‘The leotura room of the Cooper Institute was sparsely occupied tast evening by ladies and a fow gentlemen, Including a few of the colored persuasion of both sexes, to listen to the first of a series of Jectures to be delivered before the Women’s Loyal National League in this city, in connection with the troubles under which the country now labors. ig BEY. MR. BELLOWS’ REMARKS. ‘The Rey. H. W. Bxiiows opeued the exercises by refer- ring to the comparatively small number present in view Of the great tntorest that should be felt in the cause, He thought that the proper spirit Lad pot been aroused, and that New York was the last piace to commence any Great movement, Those who imacined that slavery was Abolished were immensely mistakon. ‘The time had come ‘not only to destroy it in the strongholds of the South, bat in the North; and the last place in which it would die ‘would be in the city of Now York. He urged the women to work, work, and then presented Horace Greeley to ‘| the audience, HORACE GREELEY'S REMARKS. Mr. Gusxtxy reforred to the differences botween Euro- pean nations aud ourselves. He said that wo had been greatly deluded, but that convulsions would teach us, ‘The nation had been at school, and he would acknowledge that it had been a very expensive school. ‘those who at- tempted to enrich themselves at the expense of justice would find themscives wofully mistaken. ‘The country Was not so pro-slavery as tt was three years ago. TI draft, or anything that does injustice, was interests. We were not only to liberate three or four millions of blacks, but to free thirty millions of whites by ovligntening thom to their best interests, and these wore in regard to the nece*sity of emancipation. He said that the President was not fost, and cortainly not oager ,to learn in rezard to the abolition of aiavery. (lr. Greeley) had endeavored to haye the people know that the extinguishment of slavery was the only means of restoring peace and tranquillity tothe nation. referred to the ladies working in tl mont, and said it was tory to know, whether Congress could or could bot abolish slavery, that the women were enlisted in the cause If the women will unite in saying that slavery is @ soourge, we shall bo thus much nearer a settlement of is wi Abolishing slavery, be declared, was abolish- ing the war; and when the people of tho United States seo the flageancy, the iniquity of slavery, the war will eghe day announced, it was a banque! d’adiew, improvised | thank them for having furnished us the opportunity of <n the eve of the departure of the gallant Admiral whom | expressing to them our beartfelt sentiments of sympatay. 4s was the obiot design to honor. To Monsieur Masseras, | ‘APUO*N2©) toast was to the French navy, to which tho ~@f the Courrier des Elats Unis, much credit is due | Admiral also replied. He said:—l thank you, gontiernen, ‘trom our French fellow oltizens for the warmth | for the marks of honorable sympathy which you bayo been pleased to express for the French imperial navy. 1 -and energy which he displayed in starting | Rosi be pleased on may return to Frauco, to make kaown ‘the patriotic idea and in keeping the ball rolling. Within to the ollicers of our navy the boarty welcome which bas eight or ton days the idea was first conceived, the prepa- | always awaited us at the hands of the French residents of New York, to whom, under all circumstances, the navy rations mado, and tho plan carried into effect with the | orFrance shall be over faithful. (Applause.) -eatonishing brilliancy and eciat of last evening. The next toast was to the Commandants of the Tisi- phone, Guerriere, Grenade, &c. ‘Commander La Pxvaouss roplicd. He said:—I thank you siucerely, goatlemen, for the toast which you have had the pleasure to drink to the officers of the Guerriere, the Tisiphone ‘and the Gronade, as well as for the regrets which you have expressed’ for their departure from ‘among you. As an interpreter of the feclings and senti- ‘ments of those officers, bog leave to assure you that, while we shall always preserve an alfectionate remem- Dbrance of our sojourn in New York, which you bi \- dered so agreeable by the gracious reception all dered to us by yourselves and families, the most of us will for a long time to come preserve the hope that we (Applause. ) ‘The banquet was given in those well known and popu- dar rooms, Irving Hall, near the Academy of Music. The «ecorations were of the most exquisite and elaborate ‘“feind, The whole extent of the hall, in its length and ‘breadth, was draped with elegant festoons of flags and owoers, arranged on every side to represent the colors of othe flag of France, and in such a way as only a French- aman and en able artist could arrange them. The gallorios wore almost altogether hidden from viow by garlands of flowers, twisted into an infinity may have the pleasure to see you all again. -of form, and numeroas figs and banners in- | forthe rest, ‘this family meeting will tend to strengthen +tertwined, forming a continuous cordon around | the bonds between us, and make them closer and more intimate. The Admiral bas told you that on his roturn to France be will inform all his brethren of the navy con- cerning the cordiality and affection which ho has experi- In my more limited circle, gentlemen, “three sides of the hall. Atfthe western and only open extromity of the building a dais was erected and tilu- ‘minatod with great taste and dazzling splendor, Im- maense vases Of flowers, intermingled with evergreens wand pative and exotic plants, filled up the interspices,’ henna will always remind them of their frieuds and “Marble statuss of various devices and huge candelabra | family left in France. «wore located here and there, lending Oriental beauty to Eg akg rete mater fered pb i 5 to by & gentleman whoxo ‘the eoone. At ashort distance to the rear of the dais Son soe. ts "aid Dat Tear.” He’ uald that the arono the arma of im But on this occasion, | army to which they bad offered this tribute was one well d ‘worthy of the honor from its great deeds and souvenirs. fnstead of there boing French flags on either arm of the vo ‘oon nee actively remresanden, io, waa trae; bul The abiold,the American banner took the placp to the right | from there intimate relations the houor of ouo was that of wad that of France to the left. The combination was | Lemme Neo Are 60 ies ou ivtirage lipo ied ‘tasteful and attractive, and in our opinion greatly added | waited our efforts and mi rool athce gant ot «to the bold and yi; Deauty of the ob Wrtnak. tween the two braxchos of the service a complete unity of i Saalicn—-(roptenes) S04 one can neve erve irom The following is a correct Mist of the officers prevent on | fo feel tho right, although wwe the modesty jlorious an elder this interest: Site that becomes a younger sister of so ber ce oe a ‘am Sister, to speak in her ame and to thank you for her. oe, Mr, Massxnas, of the Courrier des Eiats Unis, was then Captain Do La Peyrouse, commanding the frigate Guer- | called on to , and on appearing was joudly ap. i speak, , lauded, He spoke eloquently, and paid a high complt- Captain Marivault, communding the steamer Tisiphone. aoa wo Pils pmicon for “he wins ‘and prudent man- a. ner in which he had diecharged bis duties while among us. Subsequently M. Masswras briefly responded for the Speeches were also made by M. Coudert, Dr. Mauger (a tleman who wears the British Crimean medal), The lateness of the bour pi ‘Surgeon Lieutewant Turiaat. Tieuteannt Bayot, command! t Grenadi sy ot, com: ing gunboat le. Tioutenants Coligny and Bassett, slde-do-daimp to the Lioutenant Berthelot. cludes further reference to i. Ldoutonant Seguin. and that. the splendid decorations of” tho hail will Sosiga De Grondel. remain tw embellish the concert of Gustavus Geary on Ensign Malmanche , Secretary to the Admiral. ednesday next. The whole affair was resplendent, Basigns Rounseau, Chassour and Postac. and Admiral Reynaud, as well as stat and Burgeous igen and Guillion. the distinguished company present, separated with the eore pare) Mogrot, De Segouzac, Guyon, Deborde, | best impressions of the reunion of the evening on the vo- <haptet and Voutre. casion of this well meant and sincere banguet d’adieu. ‘These officers were all dresved in full uniform, and ‘many of thom wore distinguished marks of rank and ‘hover of the empire, The Admiral himself eastern | COLORED TROOPS FROM NEW YORK. ‘ooking but evidently good hearted sailor. His broad The | _ Pursuant to the subjoined call, signed by « number of -sgveutng bo seomed greatly to enjoy the occasion, maki infiuential citizens, ® meeting was beld last evening in Bimseil quite at case wri tts frie, oo bus vghs bane Cision EA, pecmmatnnty 00 8 Siae ree We tirihee sand on his loft. the object they bave in view, viz.—the raising of colored Is fee curious fact, which®ught to de remarked, that | Tesiments:— —! Ye ‘tee splendid decorations for a banquet toa French Ad- | witht hor tics her quis of over one bunived those ‘miral and bis officers were designed and executed by an | sand men by volunteering. If we allow our citizens to bo by rior ind pents »d; q scrompiabod Freoch decorator, named Maximilian, re Bian, we ioe them in making pour quota, and the iran in avenue, in this city. It is not eavily wi hy a ‘We railed « pera by volupiee the "last hour, we shall have to known whoner or pot bo be @ distant reia-| jarger bounties and heavier taxes. ‘Lat us move to this tive ‘matter without delay. Other States are fast taking our men oe oe ; bat we must do bim the “com! man’ Mex: to fill thet Olas, ly our colored men. Several (ry) i pegene bow ‘of these may be added to the s'reugih of our army, ‘22 beutifully as Irving Hall last night be will And also saved to the quota of 0 & promot and a smarter yw than phil | give credit for. use. iw ware te Whioet roy ort sae t reunite, All who are pporting the Gisooureed was of the most ing Te at ae | cs tevied ic couche priuetacy qestea ek rose i ‘suited ‘occasion. Linton Hall. at efbt o'clock , | Sauce te the band ae a a ag teat praize need be | {Tons lo take measures for iratediaie practical sctiow. = a ogpiration from inexhaustible Grafulia, of the gallant ea Packer? i A aR Sain SW. 8 omith, wase and substantial affair, The tables were com. Gens, Kiraball, ‘lotely covered with ‘good things,” prepared in the frst JW. Ma? > French cuisine, as Deimonice so well knows : ‘0°40 it. We sanjoin the bill of fare:— : wah eoooooee res i ta r BANQUET D'ADIEU nN. OFVERT A M. L’AMIRAL REYNAUD, lien, Geo. 18 16 noveunne, 1913, rt ilo Benry Mil, ao BUITRES. ; Shares Beare, "Jona. Herrick, Bi POTAGE Fheoiee Risa, | Win, A Brown, Wifi Puree de Gibier 3, Fhompaon. |” Da d’bows. Clark ‘Tectes. HORS D«KUVRES. vi pe seeing . Boucbees de Formues ation} | “Genoral strong was appoiuted chairman, and Mesnrs. Francis aod O'Reilly socretaries. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting. In the course of bis observa- tions he said that they should sock to get as many men into the army as pomsbie, and strengthen tbe military pewer to the utmost—biack as well as white—and to ne. cure justice to all who should enlist, giving equal pay for equal service. The following resolutions were read an‘ adopted — Resolved, First, That this meeting appoint a committer of fwenty-Gve to take measures to eucournge enlistments aad help to Nil, by al! honorable meams, the quota of the State of New Lag by volunirere, Race Second, That as the government has refused to raise, authorise to rules, colored troupapin this States thie comme requested to appoint a ul x Champignons, ‘otaleties: Pates de Gibier; Galantines Trufes. SORBET. A la Regence. 3 RELEVES. Baumon, Sauce Portugaise, age z ROTs. Becasses; Canvass Back Ducks. : penta ony - comml'tee to proseed |m- Potts "i f - mediately to Washington, and ask the Presid reine Pots; Tomaies; Flageolets; Chouxteurs Colored tyeope to be credited to the quote of nis Pine” Third, That this committee be Instructed to calls mass mecting AS 8000 As arrangements cau befinadeyt Sures to carry forward ourebject aia ‘The resolutions were adopted unanimously by the Mr. Bi Ghestitys “Garsan’ Foquembouches. ¥YRUITS BT DESSERT. SURES, a la Reine ison is: “oawarcth; " Gaverte tt Mitlefeuilies, Chariottes, an Irishman, who served ana volunteer, wowing that be would THR RBOCLAR TOASTS. ae la @ Lint Of tho toasts regulters of the 1. Tu the Emperor—To the sovereign who bas krown Stripes. ‘Aner appointing Peter Cooper. as cha'rman of the com- | mittee of twenty Ove, the mesting adjourned. | The Reltef of Our Soldie: Richmena. Sasrtamy Commamow, Nonvour, Va., Nov. 13, 1863. } ‘The government i« ready aud willing, and is maki Peace, as In war, 5 ing pooner ae well as clit Au | Overy effort, to supply tho wants of our suffering soldiers We are proud wo be able to render jt | confined in Southern prisons. General Meredith is author. homage in tho bed deere Co eaad have eo wortluy | ized to send everything that may be required to supply the Commandant and Uilicera of the Frigate La | “lr wants or add to their comfort, and this morning de- « Gueeriere, to the and OMeers of tue | *atehed to City Poiut & boat with the following sup. Tisiphone and the Grenade —We rogret ‘Grat, this toast should be © farewell one; en r bat they will accept it as a feeble expression of sympa Shatio remembrances which they leave among us. To Offer It as @ toast of cordial and rench Army—G!! sinter of it bas the right to a souvenir of admiring tecguhiva Ge every reunion gathered by tbe invocation of the name ioe —6 000 binnkets, 6 000 body coats, 5,000 overcoats Blood pare abooe, 5 000 cape, 8 wool Bhitte, 6 000 patra focks 24 09 rations of . The General will continue | to forward supplies aa faat as they com be sent from City Couroisicn eoreia Gasket meehiy of sence tinea te | ait kinds, pickin, under clothing. tow wegen ey combs (oharse and fine), Fs | of Fragce. | That the supplies soot by the government aud by ithe | | Commission will be received at Ricbraom: | ve firat toast in honor Of tho Finperor of th id Bod distributed ’ wras ronponded to im tbe following t = oy ioe | Sunong our mneu there is, 1 think, bat Tittle doubt Doubt | lors there will be a small leakage by the way . be Must be eubgitied to for the sake et cune "jmpotuang through to eur eullerere | Barticome, Nor. 16, 1999, | Another consignment of prov imions, Uwenty-wix Of meas bee’, twontyfour port, and four ber, Fels of flour and mesi were by ©. C. Fulton to Laby Prison and Bolie ‘sie today, from Lallimore Reliet Bund makiog $1,700 worth sent wih a week, * bows, Vice Consul of brance — Gavriawes~-[ am bappy that the functions which have Qrovisional'y devolved upou te wives the departure of tue darquis de Montholeo cali ine Uiis eveulng to respond to | $ho boat which has juss been drunk to the Kmperor. | 1 theax you im the game of bie imperial Maw ay. eat assure you that the totoresi# aud seourty established in Amerion are always tho obeet soon end. Tho war was a mere sham 1s compere 2 end of the war, but because we want tho end of slavery. ‘The spirit of slavery he pronounced to be j pant in the cit; ‘Now York as in tho city of Richmond, in the city of Troy as in the city of Charleston; and the iL be enll which is between jishment, He cua ‘war will be ended whon the peopl ‘as to tho roal meaning of the strugg! ry and its exting cluded by introducing ‘ MRS. FANNY GAQE, OF PORT ROYAL, who commenced by declaring that she agreod with Mr. Greoley in asserting that when slavery is ended the war is ended. Every woman's heart responded, and said that it was time the war was ended. Let us (the women) say that it was timo slavery was annihilated. She referred to a former meeting of the ladies’ league which bad ex- pressed itself against @lavery. There were more preseat then than there were to-night, and sho was sorry to see go fow here. Sho seen cootrabat from Darien, Georgetown, St. Augustine, Columbia, Charleston and Savanpah, and they had told her their ox: rience, She had seen the stenmer Ben Deford come into Beaufort, S. C., with contrabands without shelter, food or comfortable clothing. The friends of troedom gathered them up and placed thom in the houses of blaveowners, and gomo in cabins and in tevts. When they showed their scars, the brands inflicted by thoir slave masters, the Freedinen’s Associations of Tilinots and of other States took them under their care. She do- icted how tho ‘good General Saxtou’’ had divided the ds among them, how he had appointed superintendents over them, and how those who were unable to provide for themselves were provided for by the government. Then came the edict for their onrolment. The Firat South Carolina colored regiment was filled and the second coald have been, The edict was a crushing blow. Young men went into the Quartermaster and Commissary Depart. ments and in other places under the government. The women asked, ‘‘How can we it our corn and tobacco? How can we tend them?’’ All but the old and suporannu- ated received benefits from the government. The corn was harvested, and the women cried, “ Ii's pot so good as it was in old massa’s time.’ Because, said the lecturess, they had not so many hands to work it, perbaps. 18 & maa industrious because ho supplies his own needs? The South Carolina colored man was industrious so far as bis own needs were con cerned. When they have learned wry have moro wants they will work to satisfy them; and it ts our duty, she said, to teach them that they have more wants. she acknowledged that there were a8 many idle colored poopie where sho came from as you would gee in Now York. She referred to » letter which she had received from “Old Aunt Betty,’ asking her to get her a pair of gold earrings and broadcloth for a cloak, and instanced it for the pur- pose of showing that the goldsmiths of New York and the dry goods dealers would much benefited by cultivat- there were Pe the is Southern blacks, beca L. wie theré.”” she stated’ that Chief er at Port Royal, had gi 5 z I & i the women and girls to be chaste; but, sald Mrs. Gage, the least said about that the better, until we go amung as with @ coal of tire, ‘and teach them the way to ‘righteousness, ad taught some in regard to the necessity of marriage, tell- them that jo ‘order tw secure to their progeny the now state and the accumulation of prop- married. They answered, «If that's go and get married as soon as we can.'’ They bad ove of their own, and to teach them was anew and arduous undertaking. She had Degrochild what « certain word, displayed in large letters, meant. ‘What does that mean, Jerry’” ‘Me no abum,” was the answer. It was ® pew juage, about as dificult for the iInstructress to com; as question was to the pupil. But give them a chance to loarn and they will Joarn and they will aspire to things which they never would aspire to under a condition of siavery. Mrs. Gage coucluded with a very haj silusion to what freedom would do if the seed were Tbe Rev. Mr. Bums announced that Judge Kelly would next address the Women's Loyal League, and the audience quietiy separated City Politics. ZART JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. WiReT DuRTRICT. Mr. Dennis Quian received the nomination for Civil Justice of the First Judicial district last evening from doth Tammany and Mozart, and Mr. Edward Hogan for Police Justice. TAMMANY AND ERCOND DisTRICE, James Dowling was last evening unanimously nemi- nated for Police Justice of the Second district. THIRD DEMTKICT. The Judicial Convention of the Third district mot last eveuing and nominated Wm. E. Dodge for Police Justice. FOURTH DITRICT. I Hunt, for Civil Justice, and William FL Mansfeld, for Police Justice, were potminated last uight by the Mozart Convention, aod Moses 1). Gale for Civil Justice and William H. Mansfield for Police Justice by the Tammany men. wxTH DerRICT. ‘The Mozart Couvention met last evening and unani- tmously nominated W. |). Parsons for Police Justice aod @.C. for Ciwil Justice. The Tammany Convention met and nom inated. for Police Justice aud Robt. Livingston fon Civil Justice. Tho Tammany detogaten for this d Mr. Jobn M. ha district met last night, in the chair, A motion being made was in waiting, ® committee | ‘appointed vo confer with teen | Of twelveto five Mr. wONTH DUrTRICT. ation for this district met last ‘The Mozart Convention met, bat adjourned till this even- log, Without @ominating. arm DOTRCT No nomination was made for Alderthan in this tivtriet | last evening, and the Convention after organizing adjmurn od until Thuraday evening vext, M'KWON DEMOCRATIC ALDRAMANIO NOMINATIONS nce n nem Mr. Willian ‘Vaish was nominated for Alderman of the Second district ina ing. om Doe rhod to moet at Pythagoras Hal 0 Og Canal street, on TH DURERICT. William 1. Ely was nominated lant evening for Alder men Tee omerncr ‘The delegates of thi district met feet © ing and Unanimously Dominated Aiderman Goorgs A Jeremiah for re election w'KEOW COONEY The MeiKeoo Pri: vies, Inf Dished tn ali legalized Lotteries Date Family Medicines at wholeasis p ed Bannare of ever: : corner of William. Eetabliehed Ls. trict met last evening, aud pominated Samuel T. Webster and James Towers as Councilmen. adjourned until Weduesday evens boat M'KEON POLICK JUSTIORSHIPS. ‘The ominating conventions of the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and Tweuty-second wards, on the part of the McKeon domocrscy, bave decided upon runaing Hon. Nicholas for Police Justice in the Seventh Judicial district. United on the ticket with Mr. ws Pearsoa for Civil Justice M‘KKON JUDIOIAL CONVENTION. ‘GSVENTH DISTRICT. Tho dologutos met last piebt and adjourned, without making © nomination, till Priday pext. THE LABOR MOVEMENT. ? ings of the Stage Drive Turners, Working Women, Ship Carpente Segar Makers, &. There was nothing new of any particular intorest to the Public transpired yesterday in the striking line, Kvory- thing went on very smoothly, and there will be no new development until this evening and to-morrow, whou umber of the trades aro to bold mectings for the par- Pose of forming combiantions and making arrangements and of an increase of wages. ro tO aasombie to-night to bear the report of their committee relative Lo the intentions of the Stage proprietors on the subject of gravting their em- ployes ' higher wages If the report be adverse, wo learn J strike on all the lines represented ut the Sunday will occur, ‘be turnors are also to bold & mooting in Forsyth strect to-night, to consider the matter of an iucroake of wages. The working women desire attention called wo th convention again olf to-morrow evening. ‘The journeymen ship carpenters threaten ie strike, and have callod a meeting at the Cooper Institute for ‘Ihuraday evening. The So, Makers’ Unton. ‘The Segar Makers’ Protcciive Uaion Association held @ @pecial meeting at Turn Hall on Saturday ovening, about seven hundred members boing in atteudance, and President Lowis Cobn in the chair. At a provious meoting notice had been given that some of the segar bosses intonded to hire convict labor at tho Several prisoos, and had ineu employod to instruct such of the convicts as might be engaged This being the Special business of the meeting, the following resolutions wore passed — Resolved, That all workmen omployed by such prison Dosses, direct or indirect, are respectfully requested, through the public papers to quit their work. Resolved, That ail men wcting in capacity of instruc peg the several prisons are also requested to quit their work. Kegolved, That tho segar makers of this city will ex tend all neceasury aid to all men who shail be thrown out of employment in order to comply with this resolution ‘and to oppose this scheme of cupitalista to hire slave labor. Resolved, That these resolutions be advertised in the daily papers. ‘After some routine business the mecting adjourned, Meeting of Tin Plate Workers, A largo mooting of the tin plate workors was held last evening at Dramatic Hall, No. 46 Houston street. Tho room was crowded to overflowing and the greatest inter- est was maniiested by the members present. Favorable reports were presonted from tho different shops, several ‘bosses promising to do all in their power to ssoure the Prosperity 0! the society. An interesting scene oocurred At this stage of the pi ings. Uver twenty-five men from the gas meteor factory of Mr. Down marched into the room, headed by Mr. Musgrove, whon all expressed a willingness to join the union and do their utmost for the prosperity of the society. It is proposed that branches be started in Brooklyn, Williamsburg and other cities. H. J. Campbedl presided. A resolution wes Offered in sympathy for the machinists and promising them their support while on the st Fire in Bockman Street. ISAAC J, OLIVER'S PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED. Shortly before sevon o'clock tast evening @ fire broko Out in the printing office of Isaac J. Oliver, No. 32 Beek man street, and before the firemen succeeded in extin- guishing it tho three upper stories and the roof were de- stroyed. Mr, Oliver's loss 1s estimated at about $10,000; paid to be fully insured. The namos of the companica could not be ascertained. ‘The top flaor was occupied by H, Witson, paper ruler; loss about $1,000; no tnaurance, ‘The rear part of the second floor was occupied by the Trish American, published by Lynch, Cole & Meehan, loss by water about $500. Firat floor ts occupled by Aaron O. Goodman, paper warehouse: damaged by water about $3,000; loss fully covered by insurance. The building te owned by ‘Wm. Hustace, and damaged about $4,500; fully ingured. The stores on both sides were more of lees damaged by water. 30—First floor occupied by Deriokson & Bart- Lock damaged by water about $150; insured as fol- —Willamsburg City, $2,000, Pacific, $3,000, Stato Insurance Company, Je City, $2,000; ‘Harmony, $3,000; Kings County , $2,000; Jersey City, $2,000: stuy- ‘vesant, $1,000. The upper part of pied by McLaugblin Brothors, pu damaged by water about $! stock damaged by water $200, Second floor occupied by Charles vine hy meg are Ward, sion Comeged grout $200 ngured for io the follo Fulton, Humboldt, Citizens’ the wing compau! oe Mangano) ®, Hall, No. 174 Grand street, yesterday found some papers Delonging to a soldier at the corner of Centro and Canal streets, They consist of furlough and transportation cer- tifcates, signed and countersigned, granted to George herp ee the ivtleoe 0 nae wan me VA in Waters wi py to roturp these papers at t above address. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The mail steamship China, Captain Anderson, will leave | ‘this port to-morrow for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will clano in this city at balf.past | nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five centa. Sampson Low, Bon & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill,gLondon, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Naw Yor« Hunawo. jar—This Day. Screxion Covet—art 1.—Nos. B21, 2057 1040, 1040, 8297, 1181, 2550, 2775, 757, 1511. 40% 2687, 2487, 1461, 2077, 2865, 1255, 1243,'1 2688, 216, 2754, 402, 263 OMetal Drawin, murre 'e On's Resteoty and Musan Sisto Leucine’ SOC7 © ¥, MEYRA Cass 5/1—Nov. 16, 1863, ‘77, 2, 68, 62, 34, 63. 46, 31, 14, 57, 29. 49, 48, 36, tas, , OLass S72—Nov. If, 25, 66, 7, 73, 60, 20, #1, 7%. 64, 48, 37, 15, 69, 40, Cureulars: . by add * sent ree of charge, ein Bobb 9, Covington. Ky.. oF 8. Eira Crass OP1—Nov. 16, 1963. 23, 78, 27, 14, 31, 61,9, 37, 20, 06, 45, 64, 25, 35. ‘Lass On =Nov. 88. 18, 56, 68, 560, 9, 67, 43, 42, 74, 60, 47. Cireulars cent “7, & BIMMONE & CO., to Jno, A. Morris & Co. ome Drawings of the Library Asso- cation Lavery neue! arma Uiass 417—Nov, 16, 1860. 3, 63, 32, 17, 6, 24, 64, 21, 47, 42, 59, 64, 57. (18—Nov. 16, 10 30, 40, 33, 8. 61, 55, 22, 1, 33, 73, 19, 45, 24. it Paance. Buide 2 Co.. Managers. Coviagios, Ky zee Cashed tn All Lege Lottertea, In} ormation given, J. B. CLAYTON & 00., Bo. Wall street, room No. 6, New York. izes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- JOSEPH BAT! wren! formation given. 1 Wet Prizes Cashed and ALECK & ©O Brokers, % Pine street. Royal Havana Lottery.—30 Per Cent premiom pais f# prires, form: fornished Highest rates paid for Pioges i f Gord and Sires. TaYLon's CO. Ban! No ie Wallstreet, . A Kew Perfume for the dkerchtct. EXTRACT OF Tit } NIGHT BLOOMING OBREUA NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, | NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, NIGHT BLOOMING CRREUR & most erqaieiie, delicate mr ant perfume, Atettiied from Ube rare and beautify: rom which It taker tte | name, Manufar'ured only ALON ABOM, | BEWARE OF COUNTRRIRITS ARK POR PHALON TART. NO OTHER, Sold by drugaiate generally At “The Pharmacy,” 041 Broadway, Annin & Co., A New Remedy for Colds and Coughs. RURWTON'S (F. ¥.) Cold-ine, ihe best nod safent prepare. tine 16 use, at 10 Astor Hower. eoroer Bare ay # tect er Barc ay © reet inane eae yonen, by De. WAL, te) At Churen, mt menCeremony and Visiting Cards ip the li @ man elngan' stiyiee EVR ADELL, be aden Demme street At Whitte’s, 216 rondwe Meat Hate, beat Military Goode and the richest Furs (or ipties lm Ask Your Grocer Par The Conveation thea | Ge. Am! $ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET Albu: Vignett Car Comptexton.—Latra’ de Vist types, &c., not excelled, astaken by HOLMES. | S&fds. of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for preserving aud beaotirying the complexion aud skio, at ‘Bevnaway aad druggies everywaere. Paint for Leaky Kouta in the marke! ROBERT KEYNOLDS, Rogie's Hyperion Fi dresses hair Becouvinced. Restores Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders, bave proved ow’. their oificacy by @ teat of mai tmonials from eminent nen who have used them. Skin Blemiahes ev by GOU- edicated Soap, 403 Hroadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, ¥ rvative and Wig depot, wholesaleand retail, No. G Astor House. ‘The dye appied by »! ul artists, Corns, Bunions, Inverted Natis, En- Jarged Ju all diseases of the feet cured without wenee te the mavient by Dr ZACHMAKIE, at, No. 760 Bromaway. Composite Iron Raitling.—The Most suitable and durable cottage fenee. WICKERSHAM, 254 Canai atrect, east of Broadway, D. RR. K When ail of sinudard and popular remedy Scrofula, Krysipe.as, Salt Kh tons of every uame and nature. Direction Labels at the manufacturer’ bers street. Deafness, Catar dgewater Paint.—Best and Cheapest a Aseat, 74 Maldon lana. o's Blootrie Hair Dye, best im use. Try. BOGLE, Boson, sold everywhere. ars, and have received tes. Sallowness, Eruptions, HUTCHINSON & nedy's Medical Discovery. © Serofuia Medicines have failed, try this old Tt never fails in curing m, Uloers, Seats, and erupe old by all druggiaus, the Ear and Throat treated by Dr. LIGHTHILL, No. 34 Bt. Mark's piace. Reception hours from 9 A. M. U3 P.M. Dr. Hyde, Medical Elect Fourth avenive —Paralys! Dine ase of the Womb, Kidney and dc., treated guocessfuily by Eleetrietiy, tan, » Sexual ious [rom 7 A.M Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-~ ia! Systems. —New and reliable treatment—tn ehitne machine by Broadway, ucar Twenty second street. r—Barry's Tricoph: Hoyts Warranted to re their original color. Superior to dj preparation for the hair in the naturatand life it gives, instead of of thesdull dem black of dyes, so th I observer cannot detect ite use, in the ai the moat critic plieity of an well aa the hair. It maki wents from falling out, re: and entirely oreronenee tie Of preparations containing sulphur, HOYT'S MINNEMAIA HATE GLOSS, unexcelled In keeping the hate ty cv HOYT'S IMPERIAL COLO ‘and red hair toa bes T'S EXCELSION T rts beauty to the complexion, routhfalness of an oves all ite im; changes light ono il suitable skilfully executed. No. | Barclay strest. Shaving 10 cents. bility Brown. Tnatan taneon by al! Druggiste. oad Asi Tiinston Wigs and Toupees, Japonica 'e' Of the Societe Hygienique, for restoring the hair, pict L Baath Kheumatian, Deafness, ( detfects of the previo var of land, Ae. 419 arr’ e, Constipation, &e., t Now York, to Miss Hertr Mo Waase, of Obicago M6 Dewsy—Acneeteow.—At Harlem, N. Y¥., oo as 4 November 15, by Justice James H. Welsh, Mr. FE Dewny to Mrs. Sara A. Aumrsom, both of Preston, Conn. Moone —Hanvey — D.,0n Wednesday, November 11, by the Rev. onaon, Groce W: Moons, of Broviiyn, L. 1,60 Hanna M Lanver, of Pig mouth, Mane Boston and Greenport (L. 1.) papers please copy. Wrierrex—Hamntaton.—-Oo Thursday, November 12, a6 St. Matthew hb, Brooklym, by the Key. J ‘Thomson, Mr. kowako Wau (0 Mis Kaasooa Banna Haxwurtox, bot of Liverpool, Ragland Liverpool papers please copy Whirmtxan—ticrvan —On Wednesday, October 14, a8 bt. Columbus’ © church w York the Rev. MeAloary, Rictaxn Warne neral broker, late of the of York. bagiaud, to Mrw, Axw Bunwtan, of Unis city. ‘ork and Liverpool papers ploase eopy Died. Baapisy.—At Fiatiand Nock, L. L,on Sunday, Novem- ber 16, Mrs. Fuiza Buatiny, aged 10' years. ‘The (uneral will take piace at the residence of ber sister in-law, Mrs. Lockhart, 3) Cannea atrect, New York, this (Tuesday) afvrnoan, at one o'clock The friends of the family are reapectially invited attend, without further notice. DARN ARD. OD Friday, November 15, Captain Onamsame A. Barxany, in the of his age Cxocuxnon,—Oo Sunday, November 16, Laaa, wife of Henry Crocberon, deceased. ‘The funeral will take place from her late rovitenoe, Springville, Staten Island, on Wednewlay, at twelve o'clock oon. Carriages will be im waiting at Port item mond for the baif-past oino o’clock boat, (rom pier 19 North river. ‘OuasMan,—On Saturday morning, November 14, ot eight o'clock, of consumption, CuaBite Cussear, aged 68 yours, 4 monthsand 7 days, ‘The relatives and {friends of the bers of the Now York Lodge No. 10, L. reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this aiternoon, at ouo o'clock, (rom bis iste 5 Third atroot Couaax.—On Monday, November 16, Pamar Oovgam, aged 29 yours. The triends and relatives of the family, also the ie attond the family , also tho mess- 6. of 0. ¥., are y rh nnd All Diseases of | Marko! Association, are respectfully invited to fuuera’, from bis ‘late residence, No.6 Centre Market place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Gavanaan.—On Sauday morning, November 15, after @ short but severe Ulnens, Eowanp Cavanaai, tq tho year of his age, anative of Cabra, county Monaghan, tand. ‘The retatives and frieads of the family aro rospectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late reaideooe, ana | corner of Broome and Mott streets, this (Tuesday) after modern and approved treatment. ton; price 6 cents, Bold by MIL by the author Dr. WAT. ooP. M. Hiawatha Hatr Kostorative— to its application,, it beim vised as easily as AMY Ar Uicle of the toilet, and in its bensficial effects on the head the hatr oft and aliky, em, the akin rt id ever: 10 University place. Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Styles et. Bold | TN eet. Bold | THX T, 345 mroadway. Lot for Sale Cheap—On Third Avenue, th and Bighty-frst streets. Apply to T. between Bi MILLER, ixth avenue. Mayor's Office, New ¥ ie Prosiemation.=-I. George Opizes. are of fork. revant to a resolution he fthe county of New York. this day ai nd conviction of te Colane! HF. O' Brier |. ¥. 8. V,, who wi fered 5 a wait Hon about patente f Speclinea copies of the paperires Mavoraity.—Turtle Bow SCOTT'S. 64 Bleecker, corace of C: all parties. SHOULD NOT THROW STONES.” The temperance man | make um of « poor drunkard. | HOOFLAND'S ORRMAN BITTRRS HOOPLAND'S GREMAN BITTERS HOOYLAND'S HOOPLAND'S ORAMAN BITTRRS {oa pure tone, free from alcoholic atimulan's, and WILL Bold at 904 Broadway. ‘The Russ! ‘The Kussian Ball, the Diamond | lore, And swallowed every otheg ball that e'er Look place before, omrd of r weed are bondet éotlars toe } arew ve hundend doers for Cand ormvich om ‘or murderers of "the James ®. Brady re: fled on the 14th inet . whi nat ine sdiestaat: Sh OPD YER. Mayon ‘ B & y atreet, will please “Phose Who Live in Glass Houses 0 driaks & rum bitters should aot CURE any of the numerous discases of the digestive organs. | Ball, that beat all Reasters | jiart, Hay And set the gossippers to work for full # mouth ormnore, Bow shall my pen describe thee now thy mightiness (¢ o'er The dancing bears (dear Russian pets), aa all the ladies say, Had all the hovor of the thing ig, without a oa And waltzed and polked with Gotham g) {ate and pay, Ad dined and wined, and Wined end dined, until (he break 7. And gossipa tell some horrid tales bout the hungry | ral, (rom bor late reskieuce, 900 How weil Known worthies pushed and fought, a ead How bi proud But avon went on their winding way, Uheir ornses in ow But, then, our indies (bless tneir hearts!) they looked so sweet air With diamonds on their matchless robes, and dismonds in helt hair That, take it all ih wane Vor many Robes und’ eat'y Clon there. fair pans ny from WO Ab, yes! the richest, cheapest goods friend Roberts’ store And, then, o please his customers he always takes ech pains, ne owe weil to buy hie O@e C&R Tery soon perce or And how, withe ww Ay Fishing, Boosting. sur WILK? SRE WILKES SPIRIT The Grover & Bi Sire ginilted at Won tase Ne iad OU TODAY, ed the h ghee premiums a near ty Fair belt thie season. Kaeeroonne 608 Bromiway ‘ork, ahd 12 Fulton etree, Brookiy ladies came crushing in, with heads erect and EHTS were Reps, or Kpangitnes, | ating oer their galna, His Poplins and Merinos, too, they are the very best, lonks, can any brile oe drest, | stand the eritic's 806 Cresees ike the reat at OM BALE BVERY WUERE Trnaces.—Marsh & Co., Madical Care Truss oten only ot Mo 2 Vesey etree, Astor Mouee, Stik Riastic Goods, Rupporiers, Rhoulder Braves, he A lady at Nantant The Sion durable machin’ or mark chaayeet moet wie and in ume. General Agent A HRP LME, WMT Brosdway, ® Y Trusses —Ma Brothers, Corner Broadwa . sate Towpers, Hatr Dye, Mair entity a a W. A. Bachelor's Hair Dye The Mest tn (he #orta—herw lene, ineiante: retteie Bold wp Of arupgien end portun 7) Dare ap etrean « Highest Premton MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married redey , Nov egn by @ Wie Aw Water 417, % le Lae Mate J anne wmleor Ke 4 y* ot le | eviend noom, at one o'cloek, without further invitation ‘also tho mombers of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral Reis, —On Sunday morning, November 16, after @ re ilincns, Mrs, MANcneTHa Maubarxs Dons, of Land Wursten, Kingdom Hanover, aged 66 years, & woth and 16 days. ‘The triends of the family, and those of ber son-in-law, John A. Abbenseth, are respectfully invited to atsond the J, ca Wednesday alternvon, at one o'clock, from the of her son, Eibe H. Durela, 218 Third evesve, jneteenth street, The remains will be takes to the Luthersn Cemetery Datos —At Yorkville, 03 Monday, November 16, after Mus, Many Aw Datos, ‘The intends ana invited to noon, precisely. Koun.—tn Jersey City, on Monday morning, November 16, of indammatory croup, Inaac, youngest 60a of Iasag an) th Kage, in the 9th yoar of his age of funeral to morrow On Sunday, November 16, Marra 0. M., wife of Herimamann D. Graper, aged 2 yearn, The friends and relatives of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Tuesday) afternoon, a& two ofelo om the corner of South Aecond stress aad Union av Williamsburg, L. 1. CGrmony —Un Sunday, November 16, after a abort an@ vero iiness, Cluxtos 8. Gxxcowy, san ot De. O. 8, Mrs. PH. Gregory, tn the 26th yoar of hit age ives and (riends of the family are respectfalty: to attend the funeral, from the Lexington avenee Preabyterian charch, corver Forty etxth atreet aod lax Joxton avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'tlook, Ii romaine will be interred (p Grecnwood Cometery. Hawr.—!n dereey City, on Monday, November 16, Perms Hesny, only sou of Peter aud Agnos Hart, aged 4 yoare, 9 mouths and ¥ dayn. The (rhends aud aoyuaintances of the family are fully tovited v actend the funeral, thin (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, wark ayonue xy On Monday, November 16, of inflammation of the lungs, Many Eutox, the only and beloved child of Joho C. and Elizabeth Kt. Hurley, aged 1 year, 2 moothe and 16 days. Tho relatives aud friends of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. to Soveutoenth atreet. Hawwax —On Monday, November 16, Manna Hanwam, a8 eure of age. relatives and friends of the family, and the mom- bors of Montgomery Lodge, ® A M., are Lg ys vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, from his late corner of Kighty third atreet, and Third avenue. —In Brooklyn, on Bunday, November 16, Hmume youngest daughter of James and Kise Heed, aged 4'yoars and 3 mouths Frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to Attend the (unoral, from 22% Front street, ve. Hood. —On Satarday, August 22, Sanan Aww bins poe 9 After a rhort illness, the beloved wor of KAwia Emin Hook, aged 1 year and 2 mont! ‘A bud un earth, now blooms in Reaves. Kuwapay,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November I arared “OCtTavIS Rama | SOO MAT Qe BET Oe gt rhe funeral nervices will be held at Washi Methodist Kptxcopal church, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock. The fr ot te respect(ully invited to attend Philadelphia, New Haven aud Hartord papers pilose copy Liman.—Oa Monday, November 16, Cnanum, goa of ry N. and Harriet Lyman, aged 6 years, 6 months ead ayn Dus notice of the funeral will be given Matias.—On Sunday, November 15, at bis late rest. dence, 169 Tenth arouue, after « loug and severe ilinces, Capt. Hevey Matan Tho friends sud acquaintances of the family are re apectiully invited wo attend the funeral, thie U Morning, at eleven o'clock, s§ the Church of the Apostios, corner & Twenty eighth street and Ninth age bue, without f notice Moower.—On Sunday, Novewbor 15, Mre Caren Moowry, widow of Owen Moooey, in the 114 year of ber ago. The relatives and friend: of the family are respectfelly fuvited W attend the funeral, from ber tate 145 Weet Thirty-Ofth street, this (Tuesday) afternoee, ef two o clock. Mivourtom.—Oo Fr wife of Jotn Middleton, Tuesday) ere , November 13, Commas T., + and daughter of Kobert BD ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attead ibe funeral, thin (Tuesday) afvernoo, a ee o'clock, from the First Baptist church, Brovme Moons —in Savannah, Ga, on Thursday, October 22, of typhoid fever, Joux B. Moons, tormeriy of New York CLYANRY —Petan Jaume, non Of Owen and Mary Mut- vaney, aged 4 years, 11 munthe and 16 days. The {riends and relatives are rewpeetfully invited to ot tend tbe funeral, from the residence o his mother, 270 Wooater street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o " without further invitation. MoNansna—On Monday, November 16, after eloug Uiness, Maris Mo Nawana, aged 29 youre The (riepds and relatives are invited lo attend the fume. ast Twenty foarte Nota —Om Hunday, Novbmber 15, Mre Kissw Mowam, tn the Tlet your of het age The friends and acquaintances of the family 04 of her nin law, Jatues Nolaw, are reepectfully luvived 1 wt tend the fGneral, from 213 Bridge street, iroukiym, tie (Tuesday) afternuva, at two o'ciock, without further te. vitation Perxinax.—On Monday, November if, Coumms Lowma, youngest Gaughter of Georg The fread of the family peral, (rom the residence of ber parents, & Haat Therty- fifth vireet, on Wednesday afterncm, a four o'tmem, wilbout further invitatho 4a Mowday morn gent dang hier f Cameles and Jubeame Procter, aged Fyrare aod 1 toomth, Koma — Kanday, November 1s, afters long sma | of) ieee, whieh ae Ore Corsten patwoce, | Dacnort Kemurr, aged about TO | The relatives and friends of the family one | afanersi. from bet ine rendence, 191 Woes D etecet, this (Tosetay) sftersevs, ot hal! pea mo sunday, November 16, Menem. widow af |, in the 78d your of ber and (renee A the (aenily are e tient ibe funeral, frotm ter inte rem iret 0 Wetumwiay stveranm, at one ck farther ty vation, me saturday, November 14. at Keyport, NJ, eg ome, Mant hy witow ot John Horma, veare | “Thee relatives and frienda of the family are rewcecttutty 4 the fumersl, on Wetueniay morwiog, of bai! pant hk, 0% Vw artieal of Nhe Kay yers beat, (ok Of Kobingoe #ireet where carriages will be tm Ate damee Toe remalne will be taken (9 Ur eeaw end, oT in Keoki yo, of Commutmpiom, Many Awe Armee, got Lb yoare The \rhepda #01 ar justotancms of the (aaniiy are roecere fully mvited to aliens the famern!, trom 314 Unee erent, the (Toned ay) aftormoon, at ball peat bree 0 ene Ply ects sod Devonatere papers peme cnpy fem (mm Ronhay morning, Noverter It, after © long | nnd pevere ilinene, Jews Auewt, aged 12 youre | Ware fo Marsters Gem. 0@ Theretay , Sor ember | 12 of congreton Of the bonge JoKn King Wartwonm, aged Weer ly ena D Whitacre at the by <i Miretay, Noveminer 16. Merman. W ame wre) wil) the pine at the reemence of the brother Jone 14) Madinen street, the day (Tusetegy, at twelve oe Woe room, Weatchentor ovinty, on Son Ketane Wom, a the 6d your ot Ciativee and (rnnde of the taomily are renpmetta ty -, tow) te funeral. Crom tke lake ram 1h Meine, Novetnier 16. ah helt ve Dao et mew hg, th Uae 4th your of leer 9 he tet Brym Aare YW voted 0 etlamd Uw matt i on Cron, nw Tom, vom ber Seew are wenee A. Voug, aga € Se ony are reapmea’ aby , Togetag) Wlereee, vied wow CY j