The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1864, Page 8

§ THE ABUSES OF TRE NAVY, Mir. Dickerson’s Reply to Chief Engincer wood, 10 PHB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘ Mr Isherwood bas at last answered the case w age ageivet him mw a court Of justice, and attempts 10 geet the yordiot of a jury by proving that 2 am no + downer. Now, 7, | will settle amy queation ag to that ' 69 admit. tg, for the purposes of this case, that} do 16 Kmow a eyWoder bead from & Cult moon, whichs 1 am told Mt resombies AD investigating Comm’ ¢tea will pro- babty make bim conscious tbat ge ie on wial, @od wot l Wheoever t apply f0F & siwention as engine Fim the navy, it will be tit epongh to mquire whe ber | aa, compedent. Till Uh’ ga Fsbalt not permit the VERY HNpErt Ot question Of ThOypresomt condition of the Dy, contumed With MY maertie, wor ask your epace eer my \ HA Catton i + WDE real question now DAfere rhe country is whethor Gur ips-bi-evar are AS Poot as thmso of Other navies whether they URC Stee expensively, as ofher ships do. Whe dratiogtiun betwiAn owe ships and otbers is thst all SINcr shige WhALeVIAY Wiis the exception of some #imall ors, they an, “ind-pendent cubes,” by which is meant 9," cunoll independent of the exhaust valves; wheremy our new sorew ships use no indepen ont<y A olf at ail, whereby they lsc the great part @ tee expaosive vatue of steam, for whenever tho steam Wee soil shorter by the steam valve, by the sme Opera ‘tine the cxhanst valves cloned cartier, and whab is. gained @ one cod by expansion is lost at the e¢ber epd by Sotounpslix Ue storm. Audso bad are the oavy engines Men thie 4 tint, witbough. they are in pairs, at ora cau other, yet they -have Troqueatiy fo Suse: Aer Ww ja 4x (0 Toree (he “engunes over their cenires; Ubus Jpreving (bat ihe restetance one engine near its centre te 1 tbat Uae other is UNADIe'to foree it to go. They fone ensue to rum thevotber, mad ithe ship geis bat ite ower ver iu his reply Isherwood endeavors to evule (Ho cove iene as follows.— The \nive pont ofthesesleops is simply tho well known dap vaive res en8OD Hink, Of almoxt universal ase in the ‘ol Kurope, whether in the 0 By this arrangement the steam neh t, well known wad Lest gear FOr & will thecountry think of this man when L wont ws Bimply an attempt to convey a g only @ part of the truth? Hs uy Stevenson ink?” oii bas it, adapted £0 puppet vatves: but boy to itvanother valve called an ini pnd ds Pron has engi Lion? is used OW othr en at-off,”” but for the purpose of 4. Whey must have it for at par tend of a cube. Now, sir, whit @o you thenk of Lat statement’ Is there anything ex. wooed my speech worse than that’ | never suspected fille 8 of oeming anything excep! such statements @8 the above, or ators Like.it, whieh Mi bis book ‘bw Irequels and all the old’ ships have a**Stevenson the be All Bove, 10 aide! eu of} h Mink.’ jus as these new bouts have, but they have also the nenlentcut-ot! valve, and they have tho large sey whereby the vaive cap de made uselul for expansion, Isherwood stales troly Nhy wiviig room ou than the What 1b 1, us Isherwood siys, “the modest re pengineering of the pavy placed i my 1 bet (Loe that the navy return to the plan of the Mroycis the General, Admiral, Re d'ltava avd all the fmavies © (he world—pians which were invented -and need Hefore Iwic born "I have pever sdvocaied a change Hem there plinsexcept ‘by gradual improvement, avd o@ ter experiment Dad-settied the new plins. (See the pre- y spereh, nowSn pamphiet, and vote p. 18.) S10 the Peusscola, isberwood mikes this state rew propeller was intended to be a inorder that it might bevboisted oat veeel was Under Batt ue pat.the maxuuim revolution Abe richly per minute, the piteh.ot the screw ciently sal wallow ibai speed She con SAracions, however, as lheir Work progressed, loet Taith in . wivey had advocated with fo mich assurance, machinery practicable. increased pugh to reduce the speed of the of forty perm) hk -wasinow bro orn feet #ix Ine fon nor pited tot 100 had undergone a change to receive it: wine, Raving to be greavy deepened, increased sountadied) the vessel k Q.ight of water, aires 4) 8 maximum Lor servier, and decreased ber value and \se- H@lgers 0 Wie Kame de] WAke Lee EXpENSVe changes the Vewsel hal io the siny dock Of the Nortork Navy Ya Kwet wl ait the new sre v rremn of CK Hut without eff The etiorts exerted on thie cece the extenlol menk es, pr wie the haads of "i an de ite er an he ple Now this statement {8 just like the otber one, only not The fact is that the Pensxecia ar nearly ‘Bail’ when we vodertook to make eugines for her, and she wus constructed to use @ hoisting two-biaded serew, which wox then tbe usual plan ip the navy. When we upderte & Ler engines | applied to the Secretary for leave 40 wher that plan and substitute a fixed four-bladed -sévow, whiwh I insisted would produce great ad- vantages, Ybe application was streouously re. esested, ag isberwood says, by all the bureaus, and Governor ‘loucey ywided to the strengtu of the ur- qumeuis brougtt to bear on him, aud as a cop- Pequence the original plans for stern bearinge, &e whiten fhe goo nment engineers hed made, hot we—were altered wt some cost, The res par plaoe wo appr vod that every L Fesyect to ber Lxed (our: fiead Of the broil wooden ene, 2 from the drawings of the Prise Une various sizes needed. I ba solve eid » thar tn HEE BODE In Bavy, (bus produced, would pay the ost of the Peneu- ola If she tind sunk the day after she was fished. Now what dy you (bink of tis attack? What de unink of 8 public socasation against me, tbat | bad toade a screw onger be hoisted out of the water,” upd rom two to four.” as if these were offences, while at tbe same time that y Ampovement bux been adopted by the navy io a) ships singe botlt, even to a copy of the dete led draw: Of Abo Pevewcoia’ ‘Then follow: @ statement tew months tince Di Vensaco! assured the 3 hinery woe ihe f culty lay in the w s they ar a He promised PArimen( woud pace the machinery in his babds we would Beod Out those Who Would soon deIDonKtrate its verfection ; tng the Department took him w: his word ye Vessel WAS Landed Ove that every tne # with instructions ron at New Or jeans id aord shoula be Thie \- se pear like ite predecessor ae poesibie. The fact Me ibm alter tbe Pensacola had been ashore a week on the Florida reete she was sent to New Orieane, with ber ene ines cut of Tie, the ship itself “hogged,” the condensers roken awny from the engines by the working of the stip when n@hore, and oF course much disabled. The Depart ment attempted 1 have ber condemoed and evld as or but Forbes several engives, offered to buy those eugiver, 10 pot mto @ merehunt ship, upon my ance ibai they were (as they are) the best in the world to-day Thiet headed off tbe plan; bat Captain Fox roporied to sr. Forbes that the engines could wot be made vo work, whereupon Mr. Forbes wrote to me, atk- ing if] would bot send a man to elevate them and repair there for whom 1 Abew. | obected, #ay ing that if } did these people would at ence vantage of it to may that T bad failed, sud J kvew that it wae imposeible to put them in order without Gry dock to straighten the ship, Xe. Mr. Forbee, bow- 4ver urged me, abd | covgebted to send & maa; but} pro- tect elt DY writing to the Pepartmeot we very con- trary of whet is implied by Isherwood s statement, und @aylug (hot Mr. Comeron could bring home the euip but Could not repair ber then, These letters are on file in che Navy Department, aud op the trial 1 robpowsed Mr. ‘Webles t0 produce them in court; but he refused to obey the summons, which | thoaght judicic the cir. <cometences, Mr. Cameron went to New Orienne and offi- olaily reported to the Secretary that tbe eng nes could not de rejuired there, but thai be could clean out the nich they bad filled her ondersert, thinge a8 ap engine driver ought to Lipo thik report iwwelf the Assis retary of the y epdorres an order to ob report, with Captain sduced so qpurt. When Mr. Cal mood wip w and do Puch co the ongine ehe was run, avd Cox re _—'Ip the eourre of the trip it became apparent, “by the ahumpiog of the propeller, that it was loowe on the shaft, mew ho ship averaged a speed of seven wl pounds of the denots? wae! she edi athow ¢ hour, “ah the ine shows which ister woud publishes ewe, alter having reported go at ab, and having t Hat Shock has performed apovber wiek on ‘o-nince (Kee page 78 of an etter 3 of pauy whieb th * propable that an gor wor, ax th payed thas far v . herwood Bays “re capers ves spe hie, too, when the wages of men eb Mr. Cameron eonid get them for P but Shock would have them, and erged $2/ : lene 82,000 )!) do Ov an engin. hardly be oon when dupe and yet tue « pdatior ce | opwarole bad be makes thig of this part of on whiek towwore in boen put i thoroos’ atemnent. Ne Ho abtempie Wo justify be imaprivonenmnt of Pickle fhe senclution to imprison moe if | wet to Want follows — There ing 0 add, with the yreat delay one y 1 nish yy! + Grd Mn 4° er, Kickles, ation (« ou) tw io ta epee h jaded he vessel Lo be tnt when waoted agains’ the t ded every day 0 weive Wael euua Oln AEA price AL WAR KUPPOSEA HbE iy xOod vensel, intend of the wretched 4 had she auswered (his x pretation, she Weald Qave Geen Hyvaluabie : | thereupon Leld t ae } g% this infamous? Ané this too from w Ae oN ‘the hande of the ‘that at sixty revolavigns these ships xO eleven and @ haif kovts un bour, is to present elatewent, Loatimiony (pamphlet case, p. 1), when Be swore it was po pen ys plete. pore than wb and & half Kwsts with th se turns. | quote. — ee ' Js it possible for these ships togomore than ten knots ur with onty siaty turns co the inipater ‘AWI suppose about fon and a half kaots, : But why eboukt this question of-speed be left in doubt? A year ago | wrote to the Secretary and begged bim to have one of these enips TUN Over & measured distance, say from Sandy Hook lightship to Delaware iightship nud back for aday,end ‘by <bat means ascertain the speed; but be woo't de that. Whenev: nots an hour will beat the ship. But, until that is done, aay amount of lying canbe resorted 1d, a8 ip the case where Ixherwood swore about it, the speed can be made up 40 order, even at the expense of performing ira- possibilives, The fact i, Chat the specifications require these engioes to run ninety revolutions, and yet bere, in ® pudlic defence. @e only clans sixty-five as the moet, or Only About two-thirds of the expected speed, and yet says that is extraordinary As to the “mdignant denial’ of Hibbert and Magee, i$ 18400 late. ‘They were eballenged to goon the stand And make it where a peoaly would attach if they ewore falsely, und they couldn’t be bad, although | caited for them for several days, and until Judge Carter reproved une by saying | bad made “capital enough out of their al sepee.”’ Yours, E. N. DICKERSON, Meeting of the Petroleum Trade. MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS FOR A MODIFICATION OF THE TAX. A large and enthusiastic meeting of prodecers, refiners amd merchants engaged in the petroleum trade was held op Friday, at 220 Pearl street, Mr. A. M. Covsans in the ‘chair apd Mr, Thos, 8. Dakin acting as seoretary. ‘There was @ very full attendance of producers, refivers and Otber promient meo interestey ta tbe trade, from the various Jocalivies where petroleum is produced, refiaed aud sold. The object of the meeting, as stated by the chairman, was to hear the report of a committee ap pointed at a previous meeting, of which Judge Seiden Marvin is cbairman, and to discuss the propriety aud ex- pediency of memorializing Congress to modify the tax proposed by the Comm seionerof Internal Hevenue on petroleum, believing it to be disastrous to the trade an@ the future development of 18 production. It was further slated that thia meeting wow called for the purpose of obtaining the views of the trade of tbe country at large, aud not of any particular class of cpe- rators, also, that a meeting dad deen held, par- suapt to a call of the Untied States HKetroleum Association of the city of New York, at which it was resolved to memoralize-Congress ot to impose a tax ‘on crnde oil, but to increase {he present tax of ten to fifteen cents per gallon op refined for domestic coneummp- ton ‘The committee's report, in the form of a memorial, was unaniinont'y adopted—asking for a tax of tive cenis per gallon onerade at the wells avd adrawbackor the at ob reilued vil-exported, Lhe tox, would seem from staustics, would aftord fully the amount of revenue asked ior from petroleum, at the same time be of Jess expense to collect, the:most sinple and least objec- tionable to the export trade, besides being a greater pro- tection to home manufacturers. A committee -copsisting of Messrs. Marvin, Baum, Downing, (ozzans, Waless Bar- Tows, Mowbray aod Finch was appointed W& proceed to Wasbtogton to conier withthe Committee on Ways and Means and to urge the adoption of views set forth in we memorial of whieh the tollowing 16 a copy:— To Tax HoNoKAMLE Cowsrrase OF Ways AND MEANS OF ‘Tas Hover O° R&YRRSENratIVEs — Whereas, ihe United States !'etroleum Association of the city 01 New York, did call a convention of the pro- ducers, manutecturers, apd dealers in petroleum at their rooms Op ibe 6th inst., for the purpose of considering the best method ot meeting the wishes of the government 10 regard to the tinposition-of.an increased tax on petroleam, we, the undersigned, ‘being delegates to said convention, and dieseoting trom the action of the same—believing that their recommendations do not meet the views of & Jarge majority of the manufacturers, producers, and general dealers in petroleum—would urge the adopticn of the principle embodied in a resolution submitted to the said convention a8 a minority report by one of eur num. ber, who was also & inqober of the Commitiee on Kesviu tions of toe said convention, which wag. substantially ay follows :— Resulved. That in tiew of the method at present prescribed dy the internal revenue laws for taxing and raising @ reve- nue from petroleum, it 1 expedient thatn tax not exceeding five cente per gull tars per barrell, shonld be impowed on ery a) the wells, and that of the same as spall be refined and Mannfac 10 2ng 011 and ex) orted ‘0 foreign countries, a drnw. Vin en per gallon or barrel to the tax upon shall be allowed und paid to the exporter, We believe that the recommendation of the Hon Secre- tary of the Treusury to repeal the present tax on manu factared \iuminatng oils, and impose 2 tax on crade pretroleutn at the wellé wbeo suld lor avy purpose wbat- ever, is the true desis Of taxatign on this article; and that the metbod indicated it the forbgoing resolution is muct 1o be preferred to the pian recommended by the majority of the aforementioned convention, which was directed to be presented 1or your consideration by a special committee from that body, “of which Samuel Downer, bsq., is cl im Ib eupport of our views we would urge the low ng considerutions:— Hirt —The tux above recommended would yield the Amount Of revenve desired by the goverument, while it would BOt inerease the price of the article for domestic copsumption, S-cond —A tax the imy would much simplify the mode of oling the apd render the expenee of collectiOg I9UCb Jess than it 18 ander the present system, or (bem it would be under the system recommended by U# majority of the above convention, while it would, at tbe same time, operate ag an incidental protection to the Teliners of petroleum in the United States. 1h relation to the first proposition, to wit: that the tax of five cents per gallon on crude oii, with « drawback of five cents yer gallon on reflued, when exported, would yield @ sufficieot revenue, the following statements are submitted :— It is estunated that the production of crude petroleum in the United States, for the year J863, wae an average of 6,000 barreis daily, or 2,190,000 for the year. A tax Of f.ve cents per gallou, or $2 per barrel upon aid pro- Guction when sold, would be $12,000 per day, or #4 350,000 for the year; and with the present develop- ments, ab jon! prouuction may be eafely anticipated for 1864. From statietics furnished by the export trade, it ap. peure that about one-half of the preduction goes to for- eign countries, Of the whole amount exported, about ove-third js crude—which would make the amount of re- fined expor back of $2 per amount to $950,000; which, takeu from the gross receipts, would jeave a net revenue to the government of $3,430,000. By tb’ government wi!! receive a tax of five cents per galion on ai) the crude exported, and about three cents per gallon on all the refined exported; whereas, by the law now in force, no revenue bas been obtained from the large amount of oll exported. The revenue would thus be jn- creased more than $2,000,000 per annum, We would also recommend that the certificate of government offcini®, upon pr prool of exportation of manufsetured oi), be used in payment of tax at the wells. | Fally believiog oor views and expositions to be correet, | We pray your honorable body to give to them afavoral'e | cour iderstion, and that you adupt ther in your report to | the House of Representatives. By ‘be adoption of this | eystem of tax ug petroleum, we believe that justice wilt be rendered to a!} branches of the trade, and @ suitable protection afforded to the manuiacturing interest. New Your, Jan. 8, 1864. Landlord and Tenant Case. SUPREME COURT. Before Hon, Judge Sutherland. Jorn Foley vs. George Marvin.—The plaintif sued to recover rent for vertain premises vecupied by the defen- fant. The defeadant set op two defences—firet, that he bad heen compelied to remove in consequence of the annoy ancefeausedfby bis co-tenante’ children, and by their placing garbage in front of his door; and eecondly, that be had gurrendered the premices, which eMfrender had been accepted by pla netion L ff. ‘The plaintiff comnee! objected to { any evidence on the firet defence, bie chent was not ‘iable for any acts of nt, the plaintiiT baving let the same in géod nd GOt being jnstramentat himself tn causing the nuieance, if any such in fact existed; that the existence of chijaren was « necessity in a civilized community, and that the plaintid did not feel disposed to lay an embargo opep the propagation of the human species: that t the intro carbage wa matter for the coneiderntion of the efficient Street inepector. The Court coin- cided with ihe views of plaintiff, and ex. cloded the evidence. the teetin Upen the question ‘of surrender y webt to chow that the defendant, on the 1st went with the key of the prem). the key on his counter, eay- left the store. Mr, Reory lor the plaintiff, insisted that thie could net acceptance of the premisee by Mr. Foley; rd similarly eituated could not very wel tehaup the key and puch it at the tenant’s head, for could Be order hie cietks to eeive hold of the tenant's boty and detain it putheiently long to thrust the key ito ie Pocwet that there must he a mntual understanding | and an Act “ on the part of the Iandlord to | operate on law ne a Jation of the lease. The Jndge as no sufficient surrender or nd reudered judgment for acceptance of , amoont clain tie plant for the f valn and Departares, ARRIVALS. Mine C Dennison, Hint, Cows Denes Mre Bare New Mes W 4 1 Hart, fon, L Jager, Chas Ralwen.) Le fon, M Stee nbork fone, Joon Mute Birodell, J Lat aud way, Mee De Coin ue hiffer, Krene. Joreph Seyve), Henrietta Dolce. A Mitchel and five ob . Parmeia Dotre, Cherion pone, BO iickey, IT Moy K Diiou, Grakain and obiid, BW cae D Dunek, Cat © 0G 1 Cometock, Capt Not, fh Petabery From Havana 10, € Ferrer Nageau, and JM #orey, A Gage, G de NEW, YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY HU, 1864. THE VOLUNTEERING. The Mode of Recruiting Here ant ‘n New Knglend. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Lavaverts Haut, New Yorn, Jan. 9, 1564. Im an article in the HEratn of thie date you make refe- Tence to the system of volunteer recruiting in New York and vicinity, Permit me to say that it isan utter in- posetbility for any man to be enlistea at Lafayette Hall under any false pretence whatever, as the oath and obli- gations are clearly explained to the recruit in every case, \ogother with the nature of the service be is to perform, 48 well as all the bounties be is eptitied to, After the matter hae thos beep fully explained by the mustering officer, and the recruit is willing and free from liquor, be is mustered into the service, and not otherwise. The arsignment of bis county bounty is a matter over which he alone hag jurisdiction, and the right to dispose of as be may deem proper, after it has been fully explained wo him that he is entitled to $500, a8 is done in every in- stance, 1 was ordered home on recruiting service by the War Department, ' On my arrival here] found that recruiting ia New York and Brooklyn was almost entirely suspend. ed. After coveullation with several prominent citizens, 1 commenced an investigation to ascertain in what way volunteering for the army could be revived and stimulat- ed, Ip the meantime I was informed that large num dere of men were recruited in New York and taken to the Fastern States. I consulted with Mr. Orison Blunt and other Supervisors of New York in regard to the best means to be adopted to check tbe flow of men from New York to the East. I conversed with a number of the leadrog parties engaged in transferring the men to the Kastern States, and impressed upon them the importance end necessity of enlisting their men in New York, inorder to avoid the asserted hardehips of another draft, which all well meaning citizens were extremely anxious sheuld be avoided if possibie. After great labor and attention to the matter, I increased my enlistments to over one hundred per day, and torved the flow of men from the Fast to the city of New York for enlistment, when, to my eurprice, i find that my friends of the Loyal League drive them off againgto the Kast, where they are now being conveyed at the rate of about one hundred or more daily, and enlisted 10 the credit of the quota of those States, by which my “enlistments feil off to seven in ope day, from an averaze oF «bout one handred for the several days preceding it; and if cripples are palmed off upon the governu, owing to the criminal negligence or iucompeter exam ining surgeons: Ip order that you may understand the medys onerandi of enbstiog men at tbe Fast, | submit the foilowing f which J have learned with great care aud labor Vortemouth, N. B., the broker produces the recruit and passes him over into the bands of the repre- sentatives of the town or county tbat the re crait is for; at the same time the representa tive is handed a card by the broker, with the amount of morey marked. upon it that tho recrait bas agreed to enlist for. The represeatative of the town or county takes the man belore the surgeon. and if he is Pronounced fit for military service, he is then mustered by a provost marshal, and makes.an agsignment to the representative of the town-or county, as the case may be, of all bounties that he is entitled to from the United States, State, couaty and town, and on this assigument the whole of the money is paid to such representative, who hands to the recruit the amount named upon the card, and the baiance be passes over to the broker. And in ail cases the agreement entered into between the re- cruit and tue broker is carried out by the said repre- sentative in every particular. While at Concord, N. H., although the vecruit makes a similar aesigninent of al! his bounties, yet the money there is paid to the broker, who seitles with the recruit by giving bin the amount be agreed for -and retains the balance Dimeelf. The broker if met at the railroad depot in Twenty-seventh street, where the agents of the Eastern States bid for hig meu, offeriue from tive to six bandred dollars for each men, and after the broker bas made bis arrangement with tbe agent of the ist. it is telerraphed © Springtield, Mass.,to which place the broker and bie men proceed, where they are met by the party that bas beeo telegraphed to, who conducts tbe broker and his men to Boston, where they are furnished b carriages from-one depot to another, end subsistence and traneportation from Boston to the office of the Pro. vost Marebai op the State where tbe men are to be ex amioed and tnustered: and this expense, together with the entertainment furnished to the broker after the men re Innstered (consisting of wine, dinners, sleigh ria &c.,) is paid for by the authorities there, who encour: this species of recruiting Dy joining the broker iv the festivities referred to. And these, togetber with the ‘moneyed inducements offered, has taken away rrom York mea enough, within the last ninety days, to have fi of the from any source against this system of recruiting. i be that it was all rigbt, because it was done to fill the quota of certain or the Kasi States, whose tered all over this city. and. in my opinion, teke part in the coune ls of the New York Joyal League that have ao suddenly become eolicitous 1m regard to the richts of the volunteers. ‘The more disturbance and Lue greater em- barrassment that can be thrown around the recrniting in New York and viomity tbe better it makes it fer the ‘astern States, where prest reliance is put upon New York to furnish a large vumber of men towards the quota of those States. “Large amounts of mouey have Veen realized by transferring mon who have been re jected by the examining surgeon at Lafayette Hall as unfit for military service to the Exst, where they have been accepted and inusiered into the service. And bere] would say, upon informa- tion from a reliable source, that Vermont, with ber boast- ing of having filled ber quota, is indebied to New York for at least one-half of the number of men that have been enlisted there, and upon principles quite similar to those above alluded to. Further, that in te v ing cecnpied by the County Bounty Committee, >» Broadway, the Fastero acents have an office, and daily outbidding New York for their men: aod yet Iba not been able to tearn.that my friends of the Loval League bave taken any steps to interfere with them. It appears to me that these Loyal League patriots bad better turn their attention 10 filling up the thinned ravke | ‘of the army by aiding to put men in the service, instead | of laboring to keep therm ont of It, and working to have | them discharged after ihey have been enlisted; or if theirs is an association of philanthropists, | most re- spectfully call their attention to the guflerings of the pew recruits that are sent to Riker’s Island, where they will find an extensive fleid for their philanthropic operations. Mr. Orison Blunt and bis aesociates on the New York | Bounty Committee are men of practical minds and not | theorists, and therefore adopted a plan of procugng re- craits that, in their judgment, would have ‘the effect to | furnish the requisite pumber of men to relieve New York from another draft, for they adopted the orly policy | that could be pursued to enable New York to compete ‘witb the Eastern States in the procuring of” men for the military eervice of the country by volunteering, and im | my opinion, if Jet alone and allowed to pursue their own course, would be able to give tbe"government all the men called for trom this eity, for they are acquainted with the nature and character of the people they have to deal with. J am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, F. B. SPINOLA. The Re-Enlisting Regiments. ARRIVAL OF THE FIFTY-NINTH Ri MENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS. ‘This veteren regiment, under coramand of Lieutenant Colonel H. P. Rugg, which left this city nearly three years ago, arrived about five o'clock last evening, and are at presout quartered at the Park Barracks. Gut of nine hundred men they haye returned with about one huodred and fifty. Their appearance indicates that they have seen pretty hard eervice. Having reenlisted, With new recruits will then return to the field of action. The following are the names of seine of the officers:— Lieutenont Colonel Commanding~H. P. Rugg. Adjutant—Geo. H. Crawfora. Surgeon—Jobn T. Myere. Assistant Surgeon—James W. Tughes, Quartermaster—1,, Tidball. Captains—Wm. McFadden, A. F. Cole. Lieutenants—H. N. Hamilton, Chae. F. Hant, Augustus Hubbell, Ea, F. Richard. RETURN OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ON FORLOUGH. Pintanenyma, Jan, 10, 1864. The Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers arrived this afternoon on furlough, and were received by the Henry Goard, accompanied by Pergfeld’s Band, who escorted them to the refreshment saloon, where a salute was fired jn honor of the returning beroes and their tat- tered flage. The Twenty-eighth is the rogiment which was formerly commanded by General Geary as ite colo: | Del, and ie now of this division, The whole regimemt baw reenlisted, TENNSYLVANIA United States District Court, Before Hon. Judge Shipman | COLLISION HETWEEN A STRAMER AND A SAILING VESSEL. Thomas D. FPretcher, the Steamer Cubana.—This | libel is fled to recover damages alleged to have been in- | fileted on the schooner Minerva at sea, on the 19th of June, 1860, in o collision with the Spanish schooner Cabana. The schooner ie an English veseo!, belonging to Nova Scotia, ‘The Judge, in Dis decision, says that the schooper wae under a very light breeve, and wos making but Hite headway at the ume. 1t woe the duty of the steamer to have cleared her, ane she © japle for the damages caused by the collision, unie.s the senooner wae in fault, After reviewing the eirentmeta the case at considerable Jength, the Court gave » decree for the Jibellante, and seut the case to a re‘oree to compute the dem Henry Parker and Others ‘Thi was a libel fled by the owners Parier to recover damages for a co!!ieion with ihe ocean steamer Seotia. The Judge, in his decision, saye that she Scotia is a very Inrgo ocean steamer, wae proceeding Vor¥ slowiy down the chanoel, between | aod Staten Is- lands, on 13th of November, 1802, towards evening and after it negan to jw dark. She was well manned and jo competent banda, She won near md-chaonel, bat ® Htele wo the castward. After a review of we stances, the Judge sak! there was no adequate excuse for ‘he schooner changing ber course, aod diemiseed Ube libel quinst the gteamer. Stenmer Scotia — schooner hi. A. The Yew Poltee Commissioners. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HeRALD, ‘The siatement in the Dewepapers that 1 amcowneel to the new Beard of Commierioners of Polien it Yours respec sy A RDWARDY © 4...) No. 108 Fart AYPRUR, Jan, 9, 1804, — tel ‘ THE DRA Annee Impertalkt Document from the’ Provost Marshal General's OMce—The Enrol- ment, &e., dic, ‘The followimg document has just been iteved from the Provost Marabal General’s office: — * Wan Derartaeyt Provosr seme. Sepmeu's Ores ‘ [ ABLINGTON, . . N. FAtRGHILD, Tho following opinion of Hon, Willan Whiting, Sdlici ene ee eer 4 tor of the War Department, is published for the informa- | ‘Tho relatives and friends F ‘the fami DISRASES RESULTING PROM ¥ ‘tion apd guidanee of aj) concerned:— invited to attend the funeral, from the Ci DISORDERS OF THE LIVER § Orimion, Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, pa So The chief objects Of the act of 1863, chapter 75, c0~ | on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. remains AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, titled ‘Ap act for and calling out the forves of | will be taken to Groenwood for interment, —— : the United States, and for other purposes,”? were to pray Freynetiy.—-On Sunday, January 10, after a short and ARE CURED BY vide lor enrolling the forces of the United States, in Order | painful iliness, Many ANN Fexvexiy, only daughter of FLAND’ to ascertain the number of able-bodied soldiers’ between | jtichael and Bridget Fennelly, aged 4 years, 8 montbe and HOOFLAND'S = the ages of swenty and forty-five years who might be | 10 days.. HOOFLAND'S ate called upon for military diuty, vo divide thom into classes, | The friends of the family are respectfully invited to — ian and to call out from time to time such proportion of these | attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one e’clock, HOOFLAND'S: ' troops as the emergencies of the service should require. | from the residence of her parents, 294 West Twenty- FLAN!) ot TUuStTaP Sn iin ny Suen (etna anes | Mate ee: . w you have direc Grastriex,—On Sunday, January 10, of consumption, 1 the twelth section), wae to eaualize tho burden of fur: | aiter a tetious Hnoss, tie beloved wild of Edward Glas! casa a among seve! trick, a native jb) rears, Toyal States, and among tho districts bt each State, Tie? friends, aud those of bar brether, are. reapeetfally pie sic ‘Yo atiuin this result, the statute directs the President | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her GERMAN BITTERS, ‘totako into consideration the number of volunteers and | brother, Mathew Walsh, 350 West Twelfth street, on —— militia Curmisbed by and (rom the several States, aud the | Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther invi- GERMAN BITTERS, period of their service since the commencement of the | tation. —— re present rebellion.” HIARvEy.—On Sunday, January 10, after a short illness, GERMAN BITTERS, 1s i obvious that the number of men, and the periods | Anny C., beloved wile of Thomas J, Harvey and youngest GERMAN BITTERS, of their respective service, must both be taken asele- | daugnter of Jobn C. and Ann Gale, aged 28 years. ——— ments of calculation in order to ascertain the total | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully GERMAN BITIERS. amount of gervice performed by the soldiers of agivea | invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiience, 191 BITTER! State; and that the total amount of service thus agcer- | Wost ‘Twenty-eighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at GERMAN BI’ s, tained in each State would give the total amount in the | three o'clock. 2 GERMAN BITTERS, aggregate of ali the service performed in all the States, ‘Hackert.—On Saturday evening, January 9, of con- lh es ‘To agcertain theamount of service which either one of | sumption, Mrs. ANN HACKETT, wife of Peter Hackett, in GERMAN BITTERS, the States would have rendered if it had bor the 37th year of her age. ae share, or, in other words, what part of such aggregate Her remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., this GBRMAN EITTERS, ‘ , service was justly due from each State, it neces | day (Monday) at 12 o'clock. GERMAN SITTERS, . sary to compare the population by the late census of each | "zy hora ‘reland) papers please copy. pa State, with the aggregate population of all the Btates | Jowns. fa Brooklya. on Vriday, January 8, Bexry B. GERMAN BITTERS, enrotied. It was obvious that each State shoukt con- } Joxgs, in the 48th of his age. ae tribute in proportion to the number of ite inbabitants, | ““The'relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully GERMAN BITTERS, ioasmuch ag there was vo other safe basis for estimating | mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING tho respective numbers of their citizens capable of per- | 3 kim place, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. pees forming military duty. ‘This was the plan prescribed by Ketry.—On Sunday, January 10, Joun Ketiy, the be- TONIC. the statute of July 22, 1861, chapter ¥, section 1, for the | joved husband of Catharine Kelly, of Virginia, parish of — ee anartaey Mirren? PE a eee ses to | Htrgan, county Cavan, Ireland. | THES8 BirreRs HAVE PERFORMED MORE OURER. c i ‘The friend tances fally invite Er that obtained from all the States asthe number of in: | to'attond the faneral tomorrow Clusedag) MAVE AND DO GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION, tants of that Stato was to the ag number of | Kostan.—On Sunday, January 10, Dora F. L., only HAVE MORE TESTIMONY, inbabivants of ail the States. ihe solutioa of this formu- daughter of Charles and Minna Koster, aged two years, 7 rene lary gave for each State the aumber of troops required mouths and 7 days, HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 70 VOUOEt order to muke up its equalaud just share If the nun The relatives and friends of the famity aro respectfully FOR THEM = a ee Se Gere™ of “a et U hgpeand ie tovited A the funeral, on 11 y outage . jetvit sl charged; i uomber eded, one o’clock, w sidence of ber pareuts, No. should be credited w the state in quection on the account | rome sexgerom "Ue Festa sania THAN ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. of the draft under the Enrolment act. Lake —In Brooklya, on Sunday, January 10, Mrs. Many | WE DEFY ANY ONE TO CONTRADICT THIS A88BR- When the eurolment hus been completed a new aud | Lage, relict of David W. Lake, formerly of Staten Island, nny arden of the dr rViDg ascerta’ aml tice oF thi morn- Dersine eostalie eunclied i the severe! Uiaign, the naw | ga (en teerel wall be given em Tostay- men AND WILL PAY $1,000 ber of troops to be drawn from each State will be calcu ‘Morr.—On Savarday, January 9, M. Horrer Morr. To any one that will produce a certificate published by as “ eT ee att lati iaai vise Gabacl ia te Gia ee and ‘those of the taraily are respectfully in- that is not genuine. vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two ccm nuaber enrolled ina particular State, 80 the total num- | oretcok, from bis late residence, foot of West Fifty-fourth HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, ber to be drafted is to the number to be drafted mapar- | gtreet, Carriages will be in waiting at the Rev Pr. Hut- WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF ticular State, ton’s church, on Washington square, until balf-past one — ‘The number to bo drafted, thus ascertained, should be | ojocK Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, ard Leper to the Dartica ar Suite, and then te. statunt due Moreny.—At Harlem, on Saturday morning, January 9, Diseases arising from a disordered stomach, 0, or due at eon the account former ser 56 ey poy “ould be? aed toe” subtracted tom tno tou dap wife of John Murphy, aged 36 years, 8 months OBSERVB THE FOLLOWING 8YMPTOME,, ( ber. | The balance is that which ig duo from the state In | ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- anes GOES question, and when balances are thus made up for ail the | tend the {uneral, this (\onday) afternoon, at, twoo'clock, | RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE DIGESTIVE States tho amount of service will be equally distributed | from the residence of her son, James W. Flynn, 126th ORGANS:— according to law. street, between Third snd Fourth avenues. aa The statute also requires that the enrolment districts Morpny.—OUn Friday, January §, after a short ijlness, | Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head into which the States are to be divided should be equa | Wrriax MoRmy, a native of ths city, aged 42 years, ‘Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust tized saaong themselves. ‘this may be effected upon the | "His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fun- Tor ont iets oe ee ees \ same principles.as above stated. ‘The number of men to | oral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis Tapatine Pit ‘of. the Stomach, de furnished by any ope district bears the same propor- | jate residepee, 14 DOI street, ‘Swimming of the Head, * tion to the namber to be furnished by the xtate as evening, January 9, of con- Hurried and our of men enrolled in that district bears to the whole aged 36 years. pene: Lg el ici dt Butober enrolled in the State, Friends and relatives of’ the family are, respectfully in- ey , the only means provided by the statute to enable (he | yited to attend the funcral ervionnr from. her late resi- pense Facet, gulintee: President to equalize the draft among tbe several dis | dence, Na. 301 Wasbingtimistreet, on Tuesday aftern on, when In aLving Posture, Diraness tejcts 1s by reference to the numbers therein respectively | ag two o'clock, without further invitation, ‘of Vision, enrolled. There:being vo census of federal population for January 9, of disease of the Dots or Webs’ defo either of these districts or sub-districts, and po wuthority ged 70 ye: reite Sizht, given to the President to take a census thereof. it 1s ob- | ‘The fri-nds of the family are respectiully invited to Pain in the Hendy Def- Viousty the intent f Congress that the evrolment itself | eiend the tin this (Monday) afternoon, at two ciency of Fersptration should be the ‘basis for equalizing the draftamong dis- | oriock, from ber Sate residence, 232 West Thirty-ninth ness of the Skin 7 the statute of 1863 prescribes no particular mode | Street, near Ninth avenue. in the Side, Back, Chest 4c; Sudden of equalizing the nuinders of trovps among the several | “Ni y3y'" on Saturday, January 9, Wits T., only son of Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Memb, Constant 4 States, snd though the President is therefore deft to his | winam f, and SatahJ. Nixon, aged 4yeure, 11 months | maxinings of Evil and Great Depression of Spiriby own discretion as to the mode of carrying the law into | und 16 days, REMEMBER it, vet he is certainly justified in ‘ing came ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ——, beer olnyppete — byow or ne = dian Fire te una | attend the funeral, trom the residence of his grandfatber, THAT THI® BITTERS 18 1 or equal 3 7 4 ——— whatever anode he adopts by which the law 1s carried | Wit W, Tinkler, 102 Orchard street, this (Sfonday) after Not ALCOHOLIC, oe effect, bis decieion is final as to tbe eseignment of Otprs,—On Saturday , January 9, ANN, widow of Francis CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, notas. Oldis, in the 81st year of ber es A difficulty arose io the practical administration of this | "Tn? ‘Tolaives and. (riends of the family are invited to ‘AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, statute, from the circumstance that troops were requited | attend thetuneral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, == Jor service before the enrolment coukl be completed in | srom the residence of her sob-in-law, Atnos C. Little, BUT all the States, and it was impossible for them toascer’ | 175 west Iwenty-second street. Her’ remains will be 1s THE BEST TONIO tain definitely the exact quota of each State and district | tyken to Passaic, N. J., for interment. prior t0 the completion of the enrolment. To obviate this O’Doxattor,—On Saturday, January 9, of consumption, IN TRE WORLD. difficulty, and to «void the danger of having the army | parrick O'Doxanor, in the 36th year of his age. % re depicted while in the presence of the enemy, it was deem- the friends of the family are rezpectfully invited to at- READ WHO SAYS 80:— |. ed proper to divide the first dratt into two parte, or tO | tend the tuneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past ove From the Rev, Levi G, Beck. pa f th call out only @ portion of the first draft, with aview of | ovclock, from his late residence, c-rner Fourth place and ‘rom the Rev, Levi . Pe te Baptirt chureh,. completing the equalization of the draft asa whole, after | Court atreot. ‘i | Seemeriae Si, Soma of tbe: pete agree eure, the enrolment should have been cmpleted. ‘The serond Norwich (Conn.) papers please copy. ae ek . Ie, part of the first draft, therefore, yet Pe oe to pe O’Brugx.—On Sunday, January 10, after a long and Thave known Ioolia German Bit & Meee ee eee ee eee etre ore ee Hive each | painful iliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, | Busnver of years. T have used them in tny ow State credit ip the above mentioned account for all troops | Axx, the daughter of James aud Mary O'Brien, aged 24 | Have been eo pleased with their effeets that I was induced to uurvished fiuder the first part of the aforesaid draft, aod | Soar, Tosoraraeia shea fo, any Chere, San euew Wok herouas = balance of the first preg will be all Load willnow be | "Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. | pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming thia bt and "Mer te drat section of tue draft wes drawa, and. be. | fd thetuneral, oo Twsiey afternoon, tobe cleo | a ga hae facta "4 . they are ended, to the nowiny foro the quotas for the last section thereat can be assign. | {Tm her late residence, 90 Third avenue, between Twelfth | Wey are Tesiniucnlen: te et vit be. soma tion Tae. ed, a new element has been ntroduced which must vow PALMKR.—Ou Saturday, January 9, after a short and this more cheerfully as Hootland’s Bitters is inter wo besaken inte secount. The goverament has Authoriz04 | severe iliness, Hexny Patuee, a native of county Long. | “*9*8* Beatiicted, and te “neta rum drink” Boseekeatns Volunteers to be enrolled, who bave received bounties, | ford, parish of Carickledmon, Ireland, aged 68 years and — ¥ Sa and who are to be credited to the States as part of their | giygaths, : From Rey. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. editor of the Bneyclo- os quotas in the came Lae so an such His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited pemect pegous Knowlefige, and Christian Chronicle, Oe Oe ad see tae arate ot calcula. | 00, attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two | 4RietCIPile a sseq to favor or recommend. patent sles tao vigutbices thc ioe reciting the atone Grolock, from his late residence, 243 Fast Fourteenth | medicines in general, throngh isirust of thelr ingredients 4 % street. effects, t KNOW of no Sufficient of each Stato will, T think, be substantially complied | Te A Gtord and Californie papers ploase copy. nay not testify to te benetite he velicves hime to hasp with Yauiirs —Un Saturday evening, January 9, at Bergen | received from any siinple preparation. in the Tope that he I subjoin a tabular form of making out the account of each State for more convenient reference. WILLIAM WHITING inay thus contribute to the benelit of others, 1 do this Point, N.J., Wie, son of Alpha and Hannah M. Phil- | lips, aged 3 years, 6 monthe ana 26 aays. ener ee te ally in regard to Hooftaad’s German jackson, of this city, i Al ‘The relatives aud friends are invited toattend the ainst them for map; adder ean @licitor of the War Department. | rayeral, without further notice, on Tuesday aftornoon, at Hy alcoboite Taistnre, De. 1. Amount of service 10 equalize the ac- or Ca, | Patt Dagt two o'clock. | Bout leaves pier No. 2 North river venta, and to atoneP. M. Carriages in waiting at the Bergen Point ferry. PoyNTox.—On Saturday evening, January 9, of dypthe. ria, AXNa Maria, only daugbter of Richard and Sus.n Poynton, aged 5 yearé,3 months and 26 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 221 Kast Niveteenth street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Saenny—On Sunday, January 10, after ashort avd severe illness, James Susery, a member of the Thirteenth Precinct Police for iauy years, 41 years. ‘The friends of the family, the members of the Police Department, also tie mombers of Engine Company No. | 42, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- | dence, 61 Columbia strom, on Tuesaay, at twelve o'clock. AL AS’ on Sunday, January 10, after asbort | but severe jilnoss, Ikkwe, the youngest daughter of Henry | aud Mahala Suaw, agea I year and 1 month. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, from the residence of her counts between the States prior to March 3, 1863, taking into view the cumber of men, period of service aud ve, a8 compared with all the States ty be enrolled. 2. Amount 0! service due from said State ag estimated for the entire drait. 3. Amount of service received from the first section of the draft from said State 4. Amount of service of volunteers un the President's last call ‘The balance will show the amou ‘ice due on the second part of the draft which the Vresident should as sign as a quota now to be drawn for. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal Genera’. Agetnent to ti continued debility, ; at the beginning of the present yenr wus followed by evident, Tellef. and restoration toa dearce of botily and mental vigor which I bad not feit for six months before, und had almowt despaired of regaining. T therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the nse of them , Philadeiphia, J. NEWTON BRO! (From the Rev, Jos. H. Kennard, pastor of the Tenth Bap- fist eburch.) Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir—I have been frequentiv requested to connect my nate with,commendations of different kindw of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of I in all declined: but with actear | particularly in sy family, of rinna Bitetat dep course to express my full « lity of the yee and it is » safe and valuable tion, Im ay fall bet nisuaity, 1 doubt nets twill bo very beneficial to those who euiter from the Yours, very reapectfally, Eighth, beiow Coates Dr. ones from my us . for general di | Liver Com; MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fr.ace—-Bocarr.—On Wedpescay, Jannary 6, by the Rev P. P. Irving, Dr. Samor. D. Frage, Jr., United Stares 'y, to Mary ©., daughter of Dr.S. N. R. Bogert, 0: New Brighton, Staten Island. Lenny—Wstbox.—At Washington, D. C., on Thursday, January 7, by the Rey. Father McCarthy, Captain 1. Lurry, Fifteenth regiment New York Engineers, to Miss Marta Wetpon. both of this city. No cards, Pigotr—Wastriery.—At Georgetown, D. C., on Thurs @ay, January 7, Komenr J. Picors to Mies Sinan Waer- FIELD. both of this city. Rovenrs—Kraosrer.—On ‘Thersday, January 7, nuary 9, at his late residence. treet, after a short but severe illness, in the S8th year of his aga, Dasies Suv the parisn of Dro ‘nnd. nd acquaintances of the family, particu Jarly those of tis brother Patrick, and bis sons, kdward, | nd Johu, are requested to attend the funeral, on | ‘Tu@eday morning, at teu o'e! rom St. Patrick's cathe dral, where & solemn Ligh inass will be. oflered for the repose of his Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago papers please copy. January 10, at the r From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptixt Church, rmantown, Pa, M. JACKSON—DuAR Stn—Pensonal experience en- jo ray that I revard the German Bitters prepared moat excellent medicine, In cases of severe nd general debility have been greatly benefited by Bitters, and doubt not they will produce others, Yours, truly, | WARREN RANDOLPH, the nse similar effects on From Rev, J. H. Turner. Pastor of Wedding M. B. © by pes Fidiadeiohia. . aie Tnomrsox.—Op Sunday eveving dhe Rev. A. B. Hart, Mr. Taomas Rovents to Miss Marra | sidence of his (ather-1 4 , 145 Kast | Dr. Jacksox—Dran Sin—Haying weed your German f K Miser, all of this city. Tweoty-seventh street, ( Bitters to ed family frequently, 1 am prey 0 that Wune—Heoms.—On Thursday, January at the resi- | year of his age, son of the late it has been of great service. 1 'beilve ‘het in most cases of dence of the bride’s other, 299 West Fighteenth street, | of Gosheu, Orange Co, N. Y. general debility of the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge. Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURSER, ‘No. 726 N. Nineteenth street. From the Rev. J. M. Lyons, formerty Pastor of the Colam- bus (NX. J.) and Mlestown (Pa. | Baptis by the Rev. Chauncey Murray, Mr. ApamM Ware to Miss Kare Hones, daughter of the late George Hugues, Fsq., of Armagh. No cards, Fdinburg (Scotland) and Armagh (Ireland) papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at en o'clock, without further notice. Van Borey.—On Saturday, January 9. of typhoid fever, Wriam A., only son of Dr. William H. acd Louisa Van = Baren, grandson of Dr. Valentine Mott, aged 16 years and Bares CONTE 10 montis. ct to | wire thi Borctss.—On Saturday, Janiary 9, after @ lingering | A requici mass wili be celebrated nt st, Stephen's | o: "mp awn seourd to bose teatitnory Gr chet exbatienee of ii illness, Joun M. Buncrss, aged 29 years. church, Twenty-eightb strect, this (Monday) morning, | German Bitters, ' Some yeurs since, being, mach iced The relatives and friends of the family, aud those of | at ten o'clock prec ey. ‘The friends of the family are ee eieat T used them with very beneficial results, his brother in-law, Charles 8, Archer, are respectfully | invited to attend without further notice. Teeasettan Greseapraee late baa ee by bd invited to attend the funeral, from bis jate residence, Woop.—On Saturday eveniti qaatery 9, Mrs, Henpan Nestimoptattas to thelr vane, To cone ct gos itto be nurs 09 Washington street, (bis (Monday) afternoon, at 01 Woop, aged 100 years and 3 mot . ors ie? i o'clock. ui The’ friends of the family, and these of her grand- | fassede oon eer aT UYONS. family, Jacob Vaientioe, Bope.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 9, Jowx evry Rev. George W. Wood- — Bove, aged 49 and ® months, ruff and Jobo Trimble, are invited to attend the foneral, | From the Rev, Thos. Winter, l’astor of Roxborough Baptie> Folatives and friends of the family are reepecttully | on Tuesday afterav0n. at four o'clock, from the resi tureh. fnvited to attend the fuueral, this (Monday) afternoon, | dence of Mr. J. Valentine, 119 Kast’ Twollth street, | Dr Jacksove-Duan Sinl feel it due to your excellent ‘at one o'clock, from his late’ residence, 56 South Sixth | without further invita preparation, Hootiand German Bitters, t0 s0q ty sentimo, ‘othe deserved reputation it has ot have for street, Williamsburg. reat disorder in my ny ‘are, at times, been troubled. with Boour.—m Saturday, January 9, CaTuanine A. Boove fread a mam ayRLOM, my was edvfeca afriend im the 10th year of her age. a bottle of your German’ Bittern Tid ey 4 Friends and acquaintances of the family and those of ber uncles Thomas, James and Héory Rogue, ore request. ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- mother, 410 Eighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Braxcm.—in Brooklyn .on Wednesday, January 6, Axim G., wife of Francesco Bianchi, and di ater of Joba b. Simonson, of Staten Island, in ihe 29th year of her age. A STATED MEETING OF (THE WORKINGMEN'S Union Democratic Club, of the Fourteenth district, Twentieth ward, will be hel this (Monday) evening, at rey's, Seventh avenue and Thirty-eighth _strect. riendanee of all the members is requosted, af Importance will be before the moctiNg. PATRICK MC, + President. Javee O'BRIEN, See #0, and have expe- rienced eo and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. I confidently resommend article where I ineet with oases sim! been assured by many of yours, i 000 ects, ohn ect, Me WiNtEle Reiwowsh, From Rev. J. 8..Herman, of the German Reformed church, Kutztown. Berks county. Pa. M, Jackson: —Resrreten Sik—i have heen troubled Puneto Dusiness The relatives aud friends of the farily are invited to” SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Sixt WARD spepsia negriy twenty sears, and have never used + oeratie 4 any medicine that did mens much rood as Hoot P ite attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleven | reste Jan (ie GGCh A, Soe eee Tay | tora. Tam very much impapved te Lealth, wfter buviog o'clock, from her late residence. No. 260 Carlton avenue street. Prnctuat autendance ia requested of ak members, | taken five botles. Yours, with reapeci, Canrik.—On Saturday morning, January 9, of con- J By order of MICHAEL DUNN, Presidont protece J. 8. TIERMAN, sumption, Fuzauer, wile of Adolphus F. Carter, aged 03 } “— years, iL A ding ne ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to | — RESTAURANTS. Sais ae Dele eae attond the funerai. trom ber late residence, No. 154 Lost 1B PHEASANT RESTAURANT AND OYSTER | Siaull size, 75 cen ver bi hat dor " Sixtoenth street, this (Monday) morning, at half past n Saloon, corner of Niveteonth street and Broadway, inform the citizens of o'clock. Hor remains wi!) be iaken to New Canaan, Conn, pve establishment ima BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, for interment. —— Fhe undersigned wonld respeatfully w York that he has opened. the al . jc or, he of expense, why ad mature “C. 7 r Contaxs,—On Sunday, January 10, Many Consane, young. | fUDErOF Manner, regardiess of ¢ See that the siguature of “C. mM, JACKSON” is on thor est daughter of Joseph and Mary Collins, aged 1 year and | oysters nies, wines ke. tmae the musket aor wrapper of each bo tle, r 4 months. b ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 161 kilizabeti street, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock Dewsuner.—-On Friday, January 8, Mancrer Dew. strict attontion 4 public, which he wo on the cheapest ti from 19 to 12 o'clock. Should your nearest denggist not have the article, do not ber (oi bY Any Of the intoxicating preparations thivt u ed in {ts place, but end to as, and we wiil fo: securely packed, by expresm r SE RESTA 4T—BROADWAY, J . . noner, daughter of Henry Dewhurst, in the 23th year of | WMITSEY | HOUSE | RESTAURANT CBROADW AN) ncipal oviee end manufactory, 1) "Oven all night, Tor the accommodation of ball and No. 61 ARUM STREES, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | other parties. invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) attarvoon. at PHILADELPHIA. f half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her father »)LIARDS. S A BVAN' 260 ost Thirty-toorth strect ee BILLIAR) ie ge JONES A BVANS, Deveor.—On Saturdiy morning, at leven o'clock, OTICR.<-PIBLIGBD BALION BABPENS | Wile (Byoceesors| to CM. Jackson & Co, MatiineED Dresor, born in France, Mareb January. 9, Je. 19, 1809, ‘Tho funeral will take pie Tuesday afternoon, at two o' epectially requested to attend, Doncax.—In Brooklyn, on’ Saturday, January 9, dropey, Anan, daughter of the late Walter and Abigail Dongan, of Castioton, Miaien Island, aged 70 years, & months aod 2 dayy. Funeral serv ices wiil bo held jn the Protestant kpteco pal che , at gaetoryyitic, 8 ateo lean hie (Monday) afternoon, at balf pea tweivd o’gjock. Ibe rointives and 4 find it vo thetr advan’ ROT \ Manutactory, No. 78 i, where they can find the ‘of, Billiard Bolla always on pend at redur liard Bulls readjusted aod colored at short not PROPRIRTORS, Vor sole by drnggiste end dealers in every town in the United Brates, » at No, 12 Tore strent,on | > jock. “His frievde wre re. |B THE STHIKES. ATRIKE. THE MACHINISTS STRIKE Ss ‘anit meet daily ab 187 Rowere. ata large meet wes resolved «nanimous. mbled on the vch inet. it yo adhere to Ue original reso) utou NAW YORK AOENOY, HELMROLD'S : t DRUG AND CHEMIE STILL CO! JOUN TORRANCE, President, B, Lonunige, Secretary,