The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1865, Page 5

{ ‘Travels of am Alleged Prussian Preten- der the United States—His Doings at the Everett House and Fifth Avenue Hotel—Intrigues, Confidence Operations and Other Frauds—He is a Deserter from the United States Army, and is Arrested and Locked Up—Over ‘Two Hundred Letters and Photographs Found on His Person, dc. One of the most extraordinary confidence operators, according to the evidence thus far developed, that has over visited this city was arrested at the Fifth Avenue ‘Hotel yesterday by detectives Coyle and Bennett. The ‘history of this pretender to baronial honors in a foreign land is full of significance to the giddy headed young girls and paterfamilias into whose confidence be had ‘managed to ingratiate himself, for the purpose, as is alleged, of abusing that confidence at last if his personal aggrandizement required it. ‘the real name of this per- on is Francis Stabenow, alins Adolf Danforth, alias F. ¥. Manson, alias Herr Arnold, alias Adolf Graf zu Dohna-Schlodien (the Count Dohna)—names and titles ‘enough to have ruined a much smarter man than Stabe- ‘now, and which have finally brought bim to grief. Stabenow arrived in New York on the 15th of June, 1864, by the Inman steamer City of London, and pro- ceeded at once to Boston. There he put up at an vexpensive hotel, representing himself as Count Dohaa, Premier Lieutenant Corps do Garde Cuirassiers, of Borlin, Prussia, The reason assigned for his coming to “this country was that a brother officer of the Garde bad “endeavored to alienate from him ‘the affections of his ‘betrothed, which so far incensed him that he challenged ‘bis rival and killed him in the fight. For this he was “compelled to leave homerfor a short time until the affair ‘Coutd be satisfactorily adjusted. Tho credulous people of tho tri-mountain city swallowed the story, and kindly advanced moneys to Stabenow in expectation of tho princely remittances, which never came to band. Hotel ‘proprietors, very stable keepers, tailors and tradesmen oily lost pationce at last, and, borrowing haying ceased to be a virtue, the sdyenturer loft the city and retarted Sor §{, Loui, Gooce in papeica cetmilan tp va Nite, making friends as before and winning the affeo- tiong and the favors of some of the most respectablo ladies of the place. His course in St. Louis was very Short, and he suddenly conceived the idea of entering veo Union army. To this ond he pawned his clothes in St. Louis and managed to borrow one hundred -dofus in addition, and came to this city, ‘where he took apartments at the Everett House. He had letters of introduction from parties in St. Louis, endorsing him in unmeasured terms, and through these letters he made the acquaintance of seve- ‘Yat highly respectable families living at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. From these he contrived to borrow small sums, stating that his remittances, which usually came through ‘the house of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who he alleged were his bankers, were over duc, but would certainly ar- rive very soon. Upon th sums of money borrowed in sthis way, and which ranged from ten dollars to three thousand dollars, he lived in a style of great clegance. Fis lunches and Cliquot wine at tha Everett House were Pronounced superb, and the gentlemen who attended These reunions thought he must be a prince, inasmuch as he lived in a princely style. The reagon ziven by him for wishing to entor the Union army was that le was afraid the Prussian government would demand his extra- dition to answer for the crime of slaying his fellow officer, and he thozght they could not so recall him it he was an officer in the regular army of the United States. He was recommended, as an initiatory step to obtain a* commis- sion, to enlist in the service, which he did, ind was at- tached as a corporal, and srubeanentiy. promoted toa sergeanty in Company H, Fourteenth United states in- fantry. Shortly after this he obtained leave’ of absence and ‘again appeared at the Everctt House and Fifth Avenue Hotel in the garb of a civilian. His bounty was soon run ‘ont, and he was compelled again to borrow. His story mow was that ho had been in the recruiting service, was ‘heavily in arrears to the rovernment, and unless he could raise a few thousand dollars he would be ru:ned. No one seemed disposed to uid him, and becoming des- perate, Le approncheu some of the ladies whose acquaint- ance he had mado at the hotel, and from whom he had received trifling invitation notes, and threatened them with exposure if they did not go to their dear papas, mammas, or other friends, and procure him the moncy, To some of theso parties he exhibited letters which he charged them with having written and which he told them would shew criminal intimacy to have existed be- tween h.mscif and them; but as these ladies never wrote any such letters, they must have been forgeries concocted by this Prussian pretender, who, with his other accomplishments, bas that of being one of the most skilful of penmen, possessing the power of imitating handwriting so perfectly as to defy detection, These ‘threats showed his character in its true light. Information regarding lim was lodged with Chict John 8 Ye of the detective force, who laced detectives Coyle and Bennett on his track, eso officers ascertained that Stabcnow had obtained leave of absence for the purpose of appearing before the Examining Board at Annapolis regarding qualifica- ‘tions for a commiss'on. fe Was pronounced incompe- teat, and ordered back to his regiment. Instead of join- ing his command, however, he reappeared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ‘This made’hiin a deserter, and as such be was piaced under arrest. He was taken to the Cen- tral office and searched. Several packages, amounting in all to about two hundred letters, were found on bis pergon, together with photographs of all his young lady friends in n, St. Lous and New York, and the little notes that accompanied them, some of which were worded in the most endearing ‘language. For obvious Teasons the names of the authors of thes» notes are omitted. These letters he had regarded £0 choice that he never trusted them to his luggage, but always carried them about his person, even to dinner parties, private hops, the opera and other places where it was necessary for him to appear in full dress. His pockets were lined with a meerschaum pipe, a pair of dirty socks, soiled gloves, asmail tin box containing pawn tickets, which showed that be had been no stranger to h's “uncle,” It may be interesting to the young ladies who con- tributod ty the album of “Dear Adolf” to kuow that the volume is now quietly reposing on the shelves of the pawnbroker. A copper plate card plate, engraved with the pame “Adolf, Graf za Dolna-Schlodien,” and surmounted with the imperial arms of the Dobna fam ly, was alxo found ‘on him, (og-ther with a large nomber of cards printed from the same. His linen was stamped with this coat of arms, and his mus¢ bore the same stamp and the inserip- tion “Count Dohna.”’ It is well known that abont a year and a half ago the real Count Dohna was robbed of a large sum of money ‘and all his personal effects by three parties known to have belonged to Berlin, Prussia. There parties were apprebended, tried and found guilty. Two of them are now serving out their term of service in the Berlin son. The third made his escape, having in is possession the copper plate card plate stolen from te Count Dolna and a complete undross suit of a premier lieutenan im the Corps de Garde ier, which also belonged to the Count Dohna, By a singular coincid nee Stabenow has with him a copper plate card plate of the same kind and an undress suit ‘of the Corps de Garde, The Prussian government will undoubtediy demand Stabenow’s return to his home. Count Dohia will be plonsod to get a personal view of a man who has figured so extensively on his honored name. ‘The prisoner confessed to Chief Young that his real name was Francis Stabenow, ond that certain telegrams and notes addressed to himeelf, and ed “Your Father,” “From Papa,” &c., were written by himself for the purpose of aiding him in the perpetration of bis var ous frauds. Stabenow is as yet a mere boy. Ho ee ). ix feet very long arms and h and israther lazy in bis manner. He has it asmooth red face, very livbt and small mustache, repail a Buston dentist can well attest, large grey eyes anda hewn chin, He is a persa address, speaks English fluently, plays the piano ye fom Writes elegantly. In this regard no pre- tender of modern times has equaiied him. His powers are great, He will be held at the Contral office for a short time anti! he can be identified by par- van from other tae and until further instructions can be had revarding him. ‘The deve its thus far made of his doings show that as a coi ce operator the famed Russian Count could be nothing more than a valet for this fellow, who ceeded in im) everybody with an idea of his Genuin-ness, being rece.ved accordingly. Highway Robberics by Daylight. ct is only a few evenings eince that there was a larceny by violence committed within a few doors of the Astor Houso, on Broadway, and a number of persons were engaged in secroting and protecting the rogues. There ts now reasom to believe that this identical party of foughs have beon at their old pranks in the Twentieth ward. At least on Wednesday last, at about ten o'clock 4u the morning, a8 Mr. H. Geigerman was walking from his place of business, No. 413 Eighth avenue, to attend ‘to rome transactions at tho house of @ neighbor, and -when ai the corner of Thirty-first street and Ninth avenue, he was suddenly prostrated by a blow over ‘the left temple from a slungshot or pair of brass knuckles in the hand of one of a umber of reffians who confronted him, Mr. Geigorman immediately sprang to his feet, raised the cry of “police,” and attempted to make his exedus from the unfriendly locality. He was prevented by a third member of the crowd, who seized bim by the collar and held bim firmly until the Grat ruf. flan had made good bis escape, when the remainder of the quartet took to their heals, eden! with them Mr. Ppa peo goid watch and chain, valued at one hun- dred and (ifty dollars, The police arrived upon the scene ‘too Inte to render any assistance, But they were not rtioularly to blame, ‘aa the nearest they could come to ue locality, under the present arrangement of the beats of the toree, was about eight blocks, upon which fact it ts more than bable that the robbers had made due calculation, us, in broad daylight, in one of the most crowded thoron; res of the ‘Twentieth ‘wari, was a cith zen robbed of his property, knocked down anil otherwise abused with t eave ae The people of that ward cay they are willing to subscribe money from their gx purses to pay for an tnerease of the police force for their vicinity, if the city Is too poor to supply the de- mand without their assistance. An instance of a similar pature occurred on Fourteenth streot, near Teath ave- lumbus, mediately sworn, testified as follow! tended a picnic of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at Jones’ Wood; that during the afternoon he saw in the said Jones? Connolly, and that they were in company together: some tine between the hours of five an he left the said avenue, between Sixty-second and Sixty-third strests, nearly opposite the railroad depot; that he there saw John Connolly (now here) in charge of an officer, whom depouent subsequently ascertained was officer weeps W. Duryea, of the Ninetcenth precinct; that while Was so in charge of said officer deponent saw said John Carroll approach said officer, and deponent heard him say, “Let go of him;” the officer at the time had his hand on the coat collar of sad Connolly; that he (Car- roll) said something else to said officer which deponent did not hear, and said Connolly then endeavored to break away from said officer, but nent then saw said Carroll put his hand and pull out a box and take from said box a silver mounted revolver pistol, and that said Carroll then Pointed said pistol at said officer, and the next instant deponent heard the discharge of said pistol; that he saw the said officer instantly fall to the pavement; that the said Connolly ran down the Second avenue, and that Carroll ran over in a lot near by, aud deponent saw bim running.across snid ponent told his brother, Owen Hart, nested, and that he never disclosed this knowledge until now, for the reason that he was airaid that the friends of Connolly and Carroll would either kill him or do him ome bodily harm; and that formation voluntaril eo aus of seen’ ends of justice, and he charges that the said homi of sald officer George W. Dui said by said Carroll, and that said Connolly was thereto, and he pra; examination, and apprehension of said Carroll, who deponent is informed and believes is in bs nod of East Twenti says that in May, 1864, she atte: bie sa. fmpagl and, hand! revolving pistot, ivory made by Smith’ & Wesson (No. 45,620), asked depo- nent to keep ft for him until he called thet a few days thereafter and deponent stated that he had said pistol safo when said Carroll said to deponent that ne did not re- Sood it any aed fore the frst arrest of shooting officer Duryea; that d tol ever since, until officer Carroll ever gave informed him that officer tession of officer given to deponent, as Jobn Metropolitan 2d of Novembor, here), at the city of Col NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVIMBER 5, 1865. nue, the other day. 4 peas, wearted with carrying his heavy pack of goods, ib opon the sidewalk, stand. ing ene for. ite peotostion amet ae THE SHOOTING OF OFFICER DURYEA. Arrest of the Reputed Principal in Ohio— He is Brought to this City and Held for Trial—John O'Connell, Alias Connolly, Committed as One of the Principals to the Murder—Examination Before Jus- Uce Dodge—Afidavitse Taken in the Case, &e. On the afternoon of the 22d ultino Owen Hart, a young man living on the east side of the city, was ar- rested by officers Harris and Vermilyea, of the Eighteonth ‘Precinct, on two charges of grand larceny and one of felonious assault and battery. After his apprehension Hart stated to offecr Harris that tho friends of Jobn Carroil, alias “Kige” Cahill, were usirg every effort in thelr power to get him (Hart) out of the way, as he knew too much to suit them. When asked for an explanation, the prisoticr stated that he knew who murdered officer George W. Duryea, of the Nineteenth precinct, on the corner of Sixty-third street and Second avenue, on the evening of May 16, 1864. Hart was arraigned before Justice Dodge, to whom he stated that “‘Kige” Cahill had confessed to shooting officer Duvvee, and he likewise said his brother, Thomas Mav. saw (ubfi shoot the officer. Bart also sitar inary 30! ‘Coonell, alias Connolly, WAS ARAL rsory vine courier. Thomas Hart, a Mra, Creagan wart Tonnoiiy were prought into court on the afternoon of che same day, and the affidavits of the two former taken, which pointed to MN as t murderer. Connolly was locked tip as an SEs 2 te ‘murder, Bd the othors detained as witnesses. The officcr then received information that the pistol with which officer Duryea was shot had been given to Wiliam Harney, a . bartender in Grand street, by the alleged murderer. When waited upon Harney confessed to having the pistol, and gave it up to the officer, Justice Dodgo issued his warrant for Cahill, as prin- cipal in the murder, and officer Harris, learning that Cabill was in Philadelphia, went to that city for him; but ho could not be found. City by officer Harris was equally unsuccessful. A second a a ently direct information was received by the officer it Cahill was keeping a drinking place in Co- Ohio, for which place the officer im- started, arriving there early on the morning of the 2d instant. Several hours later officer Harris colored his whiskers and otherwise disguised himself, after which he started out in pursuit of his man, and in passing 210 High street Cahill stepped froma basement room to the pavement and met the officer face to face, They shook hands, and while exchanging com- pliments Harris slipped a handcuff on to one of Cahill’s wrists and hurried him across the street, where the prisoner made a powerful resistance and attempted escape. revolver at his head and threatened to blow his brains out if he did not cease his violence. The other hand was then socured in the iron bracelet, after which officer Davis, of the Columbus police, came up, and Cahiil was hurried off to the nearest Shortly afterwards officer Harris started prisoner, arriving here on Friday night, was locked up. to In an instant officer Harris placed a loaded rs lice station. t with his ‘The prisoner Below will be found the testimony of the witnesses and tho decision of Justice Dodge. Thomas Hart, of No. 212 East Nineteenth street, being That in May, 1864, he at- ‘ood John Carroll and John ; that seven o'clock im the afternoon erenent cannot state the exact time), ones’ Wood and went on the Secon id not succeed; that depo- inside bis coat lot, where he disappéated; that de- what he had wit- nent now gives this in- and for ‘was 80 committed as afore- that said Connolly may be held for it a warrant may bo issued for the Annie Creagan, street, being sworn, @ picnic in Jones’ Wood, and that, between the hours of five and seven kc in the afternoon of said day, she was in a Second 1@ car, and that there were, in company together, deponent, her husband, Mrs. Dee and Bridget McAuliffe, now the wife of John Carroll; also John John Connolly (now here); deponent says that when the car was just below Jon>s’ Wi near the depot, a disturbance occurred outside the car, and that said Connolly went out of ssid some difficulty with a policeman, and that John Carroll ran after said Connolly; that a few moments afterwards deponent heard a pistol shot, and some one said that a policeman had been shot; that neither Connolly nor Carroll returned Carroll and ‘ood, on Second avenue, and car, and had to said car; aud that deponent and her husband and the two ladies returned home and had tea, and about two hours thereafter said Carroll came to deponent's house alone, went home with Miss’ McAuliffe; that deponent is in- formed and belleves that said policeman was, shot by said Carroll, and she believes said Carroll is in Philadel- phia, Wiiliam Haeney, sworn, deposes and says:—That a fow days before the 4! of July, 1864, John Carroll came to him a pistol, under the following circumstances :—Depo- nent was attending bar at the corner of Spring and Marion streets, when one day, just before the 4tl and after having some ten he of No. 236 Grand strext, being dul; him and offered th of @ said Carroll entered ent a seven chambered ndled and silver mounted, in ths same year of 1 again for it; he again came to Co en r him, and he would make it a present to ime deponent got sald pistol was be- Carroll upon suspicion of it has kept sai jeponent; that the said Carroll is better known a ent is informed that bi bill; t further says that he arrested said Cahii under circumstances the 22d of October, 1866, Hart that he, raid Hart, sai officer Dw on the Second took said Hart at his request Police Court, or Cahill, was in Philadel dolphia, but did not find inf that he was in Columbus, m to Columbus, Obio, and went High at in said city of Colambus, and there found a said Carrol, or Cabill, and ht him immediately to New York, and tim in court vee as aedon tne ination, and Justice de. con"! exam fn nm ge hen fp ta edn nencey to await tho action of the Grand Jury. ey were accord- ingly committed to the Tombs, ‘abill is twenty-three yoars of age, a native bul and says be keeps a saloon in Columbus, Ohio. He ly. The bullot took effect in jotrated the brain, and much credit cannot be awarded successful efforts in Bostox, Nov. 4, 1865, Mark Shinborn, convicted of robbing the Walpole Sav- ings Bank and sentenced to ten years’ Imprisenment, escaped from jail in Keene, N. H., on Thursday evening, by means of a key and pistol, furnished him by an alleged confederate in the bank robbery, named George White, Shinborn opened tho jail door with tha key, threatened to shoot the jailer, and escaped to the woods, A reward of $500 is offered for bis arrest. Ho is a Ger. man Jew, twenty-five years old, dreases well, of gentoot Appearance. White is held for trial io bail of $4,000, OBITUARY. Lieutenant Colonel John George BRey- nolds, United States Marine Corps. In the death notices in the Heratp on Saturday morning isthe name of Lieutenant Colone! John George Reynolds, late commandant of the Marine Barracks, or station, Brooklyn. The story of Colonel Reynolds is the history of tho Marine corps. Hospent a lifetime in that service, ontered it when the corps was in its infancy, and bas ‘accompanied it in every active campaign in which it has over participated. Colonel Reynolds was taken illon Monday morning with phlebitis—an inflammation of his veins, superinduced by a cold—and expired at eleven o'clock on Thursday evening. Colonel Reynolds was born in this State in 1801, August 25, we believe. When seventeen years of age he entered the West Point Academy, but never graduated. For some reason not known to us he left the Academy in the third year of his course. In May, 1824, he was ap- Pointed a second Heutenant in the United States Marine Corps, and immediately entered upon duty. He was Promoted a first lieutenant in May, 1633. While hold- ing this commission he was stationed for a time in Now York city, and happening to be present when the great firo of 1835 occurred, he volunteered his services to pro- tect the goods and other property of the merchants and citizens who were rendered houseless and left without storage room by the calamity. This duty he performed with such faithfulness that the merchants and city authorities voted him their thanks in a series of compl mentary resolutions. While holding the came rank he served with s bat- talion of marines through the Florida war, which began in 1835.and terminated in 1842, The result of the war was a treaty by which the Seminole Indians were to be removed west of the Mississippi. The duty of guarding Osceola and five thousand of us tribe devolved on Taentenant Reynolds, who, with a Portion of the marine bagtation, formed the escort. Tn 101-4.8 Licutenant Reynolds accompanied Com- modore Kearney in the Consteliation, in his cruiso around the world, and was selected by Commodore Kearney as his messenger in communicating with the Chinese authorities at Pekin. Reynolds, as the bearer of the Commodoro’s despatches, approached the city, but was met at the principal entrance by. a guard of Chinese soldiers, who refused admittance to the ‘‘out- side barbarian.’’ It was only after making them under- stand that he was prepared to force an entrance into the city that he was finally admitted to the sublime presence of the Governor of the city, to whom he communicated the wishes of Commodore Kearney. It was this inter- view—the first which had taken place between Americans and Chinese—which resulted in the treaty of July 3, 1844, as arranged by Commissioner Reed. From this cruise Lieutenant Reynolds had just re- turned when the war with Mexico began, and he gladly seized the opportunity thus offered for a continuance of active service, His battalion of marines was ordered to duty with the army of General Scott, and participated in the campaign from Vera Cruz to Mexico. While en- gaged in this campaign he was promoted (March, 1847) to the rank of captain, having served twenty-three years as a lieutenant. He also received the brevet pro- motion of major (September 13, 1847) ‘‘for gallant and meritorious conduct in the storming of Chapultepec and the capture of the city of Mexico.’” At the close of the Mexican war Captain Reynolds was ordered to duty at the recruiting rendezvous, New York city, where he remained until 1850, when he was ordered to jo\n the Pacific squadron. and reported for duty on the frigate Savannah. In 1852 he was again sent to duty at the New York recruiting rendezvous, where he re- mained on duty until 1856, when he was ordered to the Marine Barracks, Warrington, Florida. He subsequently served on the frigate St. Lawrence until May, 1859, when he was ordered to duty at the Marine Barracks, Ports- mouth, N. H. When the rebellion broke out Captain Reynolds was pro- moted a major, and as such commanded the battalion of marines which wero engaged at Bull run, July 21, 1861. ‘The battalion was broken and dispersed, leaving the field in disorder. Major Reynolds was the 1ast man to leave, on 60 after the failure of every effort to rally his men. For his conduct on this occasion he was promoted licu- tenant colonel, and soon after entered again on active duty. He commanded another battalion of the corps in the secret service operations, which resulted in breaking up wage id in roan png: fended ctse army, an ing res inten for the rebel army which were at Port Tobacco. In October, 1861, he was ordered, with the same bat- talion, to reinforce the expedition of Commodore Dupont, then sailing to attack Port Roval, 8. C., and sailed on the ill-fated steamer Governor. On November 20, this vessel encountered a storm and foundered at sea, not, how- ever, until the Sabine had succeeded in rescuing the troops which were on the fransport. They arrived the rendezvous in time to partici- pate in the attack on the rebel batteries at Port Royal, and to occupy them after the flight of the rebel garrison. Colonel Reynolds was some time later ordered to Morris Island, and_ relieved Major (now Colonel Commandant) Jacob Zeiglin of the command of the battalion of ma- ae @ position and manning a battery on that Colonel Reynolds asked to bo relieved on account of age and health in 1864, and the request ben 9 i he was placed on the retired list with Colonel laney and Ward Marston. Hoe was ordered to duty first at the Marine Barracks, Chariestown, Mass., and subsequently to the command of the Brooklyn station, where he died. Colonel Reynolds was a man of more than ordinary ability, and in a course of life in which promotion would have depended on success alone would have attained a high professional position. He was a soldier, however, by choice, and loved his profession devotedly. ‘He was known and ized as among the most cour- ageous and daring members of the corps or the army; and his death will be regretted by all who knew his genial and generous good nature. The officers of the navy, army and Marine corps are invited to attend the funeral of the deceased, from bis late residence at the Marine Barracks, to-day (Sunday), at tWo o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood. The entire battalion of marines will parade in full uni- form. The pall bearers on the a Bld the navy will consist of Acting Rear Admiral C1 A. Bell, Ci in Alexander H. Pennock, jain A. H. Kelty, Commander 8. D, Trenchard, Comi E. T. Nichols, Commander Pakage Commander Geo. H. Cooper and Surgeon Charles Eversfeld. John Morris. Mr. John Morris, who died yesterday morning at his residence in Brooklyn, was one of the oldest residents of New York, having removed to this city from Philadelphia as early as the year 1800, He was one of the first mem- bers of the old Wall stroot church, and, in fact, was in- strumental in forming the congregation over which the Jate Dr, Phillips ministered so well for so many years. Mr. Morris removed to Brooklyn in 1824, whore he soon became identified with the Presbyterian church, & consistent member of which ho was for soventy years, and also: instituted the mission school movement, and was one of the first superintend- ita, Few men were better known, or, d could @ behind a better record. His reminiscences of the ministry, especially that of the church with which he ‘was more intimately connected for the my twenty hea were oy gs He retained his vigor of intellect to the The last offices to the dead will be performed from the Central chureh to- morrow afternoon. Henry H. Scheffelin. Henry H. Sheffelin, who recently died in this city, was born in 1783, graduated at Columbia College in 1801, and studied the profession of law with Hon. ©. D. Colden, with whom he made the tour of Europe in 1802 or 1803, He finally abandoned the law and embarked in mercan- tile pursuits, in which he remained until his sons were and took entire of the busi He Cary eeater ete tne eae PER one the iment State militis in and of the endeavored ‘an, ARRIVAL OF HUNDRED AND FIFTY-S1xTH NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTERRS. The One Hundred and Pifty-sixth reg’ ent New York State Volunteers arrived from Augusta, Georgia, yester. day on board of the steamer Vornon. They left Savan- neh on Tuesday last, and number three hundred and fifty men snd officers. This regiment was raised at Kingston, and served under Banks at Bisland, Port Hud- son, Red river and New Orleans; under Sheridan at Ope- So5, tae Cedar Creek, and under Sherman in following is « list of officers return- a cone iment :. en hy ee Smith; ‘Querermanter, Ma. ‘Hasbrouck; Captatus Alfred vena feaion, Mack, | <p "Zivot, NINTH BEGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD. Ex-Colonel John W. Davis, of the Ninth regiment Ne- tional Guard, State of New York, is progressing rapidly in the formation of his new company for the above or- ganization. All the veterans of the old regiment, and others that desire to join, now an Ex-First Licutenant James B. Van Buren has very properly sclected as the first officer of this new company. Colonel Davis’ long experience in military mattors will enable him to make the members of his company good and efficient soldiers, The Allen-Ortegn Case. DISCHARGE OF THE ORDER OF ARREST OF GENERAL ORTROA, SUPERIOR COORT—CHAMMERS, Before Jadge Garvin. The Judge rendered his decision yesterday mornin the case of Allen va, Ortega, granting (he motion fora vacation of the order of arrost, with ten dotinte: costs: to abide the issue of the trial Gonera’ Ortoga was accord'ugly reloased (rom arrest, MISSOURI. Governor Fletcher: Message to the Le- staltare. SrLouis, Mo., Nov. 4, 1865. Governor Fletcher's menage was read in the Legisia- ture yesterday. The total eceipts of the Treasury for the year ending Septembre 30 were $2,463,900; the total expenditures were $,854,651; balance, $600,247, about five-sixths of which re issues of the State. The total bonded debt of the Site, exclusive of the bonds loaned railroads, is $602,00, $402,000 of which matured in 1862 and 1863. $260,00 of these bonds have been exchanged for new two yee bonds, and those taken up have been cancelled. Theotal amount of State bonds issued to railroads, incluing bonds guaranteed by the State, is $23,700,000, on vaich the unpaid interest to next January will amount 9 $6,316,000, or $1,307,000 Perannum. The Governo recommends that a measure be adopted for the pament of this interest as early as possible; may ac: ee oe vide. The Governor treup the considerable length. congraulates the State ou the com- pletion of the Pacific road, md recommends the sale of the Southwest Branch and ron Mountain Roads, so that the former to the south. tion, t of which are that no Union soldier, Nh trom service, shall he required to tako the oith of ity, except as pro- vided in the thirteenth motion; tl ‘trustees and all tended by the United States, this State, or a county, city or town thereof, shall be exempt from the requirements of the second article. The question of the right of the People to require ecclesiastcal functionaries to take the oath of loyalty being before the United States Supreme Court, the Governor makes no suggestion in regard to the constitutional requirements relating thereto. News from San Francisco. S.x Fraxcusco, Nov. 2, 1865. Arrived yesterday, whaler Mercury, from Fox {lands, with eight hundred barrels of oil and thirteen thousand pounds cf bone; also whaler Fannie, from the Arctic, with seven hundred barrels of oil aud twelve thousand pounds of bone; and the steamer Sierra Nevada, from Oregon, with $300,000 in treasure. Arrivals and Departures. tore Mt * But “ Liverroot—Steamship Java—Miss Margaret Suter, Mise Maxwell, N Donglas, EvJohnson and lady, Mra Sellers, child and nurse; Mr Watt," Mr Brander and two chilitren: Mr Bar- olzheimer and maid servant, Mr Souchard, child and nurse; Miss Sheppard, Mra Sellars and child, Mra Astor and ser: vant, Mrs Morgans and servant, Mr Asior, Mr Wadelet, Mr Peet, Jr, J Brown, Mr Roper, Rev Mr Newkirk and lad: Mra'Merian, Rev J M Wilson, Dr Egbert and lady, Miss Patterson, Mies J Patterson, Mr A C Egbert, Mr J M Mardin and lady, Mr Buttand Mr Martin and two boys; Mr Reed and servant, J E Baylys.and servant, Mr Martha, child, infant and nurse: Mre § Dongen, Mise 8 Dongen. Mr Itengan, IL Muspratt, AJ Mayer, Mra Eder, Mr Littell, Mr and Mra Patrick and daughter, Mr and Mrs H B Tathen and two chil. dren and maid servant; Mrs Begonn, Mr J Linpett, Mr E rt Grifith, Mr © Touge, Mr_ Brook, M: ‘Gihon, Mra G ‘King and child, Mr Seacom). GS Cary, FE Stokes and son, Mr Dormaeiul, Mr Souchard, Mra Souchard, J P Nesmith, Mra Nesmith, Mr Nesmith, Jr, and brother; Mrs ‘Astor, Mr King and child, Dr Lauk and lady, Mr Worthing. ton, ¢ LG Waloot; D J Holder, Mrs Holder and daughter, J Tuckerman, Mrs Tuckerman, E Tuckerman, Rev D Jacobi and lady, JM Wright, Mra Wi and two maid servants; 5 vi cd son, Madame Froudvant and niece, G Scherer, Capt Petrie, H Martin, J E Barby and lady, Mrs Irving, daughter and servant; Miss Daw and servant, Mrs Daw, Mrs Hanna, Mr and Mrs Stanard, Mrs Forbes and two children, Mr Sanorff, @ Forbes, Mr Appleby and friend, Mr Wilmerding, Mr Canny, Miss Waring, Lady Oliphant, Mrs Branders and child, Ras Branders, Mra Cary and daugh' Mr Wells, Mr Kelly, W Magee, Mi Kautfiman, Enaign MeCillogh and lady, ("ircene, € Peirce, J Eunes. J "Beninghof, Mr Wells, A Phillips, Mr Pierson, Mr Kinelhard, Mrs Peet and daughter, Miss LE Bg. er, Liewt Moore ani . Mr Armiga, lady and c! H Mr Tuckerman, maid and chia ‘a \Clune, Me Lozagn, B tat, . Fisher, Mr Robinson, Miss P Mra Gauaseau, J thews, D Cohen, Mr and Mrs L. Lewiaon, J Mrs E'E Prait, O'Connor Don, Mr ‘and Mrs Doliner, child and nurse; Mrs Lemont and’ daughter, Miss Merian, WW Cancoran, Mr White, Mr Paterson, Mr A de Pomktes Generd, Mir MeLarno, itr Ugles, Mrs Smith, Mra A J Mayer— Total 1 bis ORG AND SoOUTHAMPTON—Steamship Saxonia—Wm Kreiner, Albert. Hambrecht, John Reimer, A Birgfeld, J G Lomer, Emily Bruns and servant, A Nasemann, Heinrich Rogenthien, am Laski and wife. B Vogt, Mary Sparrow and two children, Hy Chapina, ¥ M Maas and wife, Ma- thilde Kruger, Eugen ‘von Hebe, T Horn, Carl Rittscher, @ W von Boge. Nuw Ontxaxs—Steamahip Mariposa—Benj F Mitchoock, A Beckers © Clark, Miss Schafer, Mrs Lovell, Mrs Meny, Mig MeGrain, H Dorheriy, O'Donnel Kally, W Carmody, > , W Jencks, Lewy Bogan, a jeara, Wm MeDonald C Ticker Geo Law, Chas Hetbert Snow, Jno Clary, W Telly and servant, Jno Whitaker, Hf Masterson, A Benjamin, J R oe RC Tabvell, J MeCullen, H Rosmond, 8 W Wadsworth, Jos Curtis, M Cushman, 8 B Cook, Lieut S Cady—and eigh e DEPARTURES. Livearoot—Steamabip City of New York—I M Singer, wife, two children and two servants; Isaac A Singer, wife, two children and servant; James J and wife, Robert Barn- aby, Richard ry G Wilson, M.Nolan, H Land ana wife, Mr Watkins, wife i" tere ehitdren and serve wife an A aren; Farrell, Lieatenant Tyler, Royel artillery, Mon. alt, C . DC Devel y we CR van Colt, Mrs MO Colt, child and 7 J Thomas, A Dwyer, T H Macklin, W'Olding Kewrnan, James H Renshaw, Dick Lane, Charies K Smith, Mathew Strenna, Thomas Smith, James C Meliveen, Thomas L Day, John R Cropper, and others in the steerage. ra, ntl Lryerroot—Steamsbip Helvetia—Mr and Mrs Hy Palmer and family: Mr Ten Por. Wm W Churet res Wilkins, Mr Bario, Mr Li igen Brexxx—Steamship Hansa—John Smidt, Mra O C Bilis, Otto Hoffmann, Mr and Mrs Werner Itschuer and child, Mrs ‘Steinway, three children and servant; Mra M Miller, r,J Hirech, HW Steinhauser, Mrand Mrs Walter rath and child, L Hoyer and daughter, Mr and Mra tT M Wheeler, four children and servant: Mrs is Whelpley, Mr and Mrs Francis Schad and twochildren, Miss Julio Petrasch, F's von Ogwaow, Abe Welt, Denry’ A tobe Fr K tz kow, ir Wol enro johen!| fly B Linguist an ‘etghiey ae Captain Carl Baasel Minna Kup! Geo Mayleben, Mra rr ra Mar: and child. John Wik. ‘and daughter, Jules Moalin, M Stolteckorn, ‘Travis, Mrs Marie Kuhn. John Lichtenstein, ra Mr and Mra Fr i Selmid and four Siegmund, Miss Hoyer—and 67 in the steern tin, Chas Lelborr, Mra TT Rotert, JM Ha Mane a in apecte, = Naw Onueans—Steamship Star of the Union—S Le fred Miss Lanier, child and tj H ce Derter, child and servant: Mrs Bennett, Me Bruce, Ht 'B Conkiin, J Ferrell, A Sa children; Mra K Wi child and se Misa Skinner, Miss Sinith, A Audre Jady and ‘Jas Ballister and lady, Miss Russel ‘and servant, Mra Anna Garrett, Miss and Master Ken- Fernandes and lady, Mrs D Carlin, Minn F Haw- 4 er, A.J Cochrane, Miss Nellie Smith, Mra Soule, $ Lanier and lad; 8 1 Sherwood, A "a Havens, Mins Teutyy ohild FA Guier and Geo Ht Dicks, itar—W H Hunt, five mo PIM Merting wife, two shila A e fey two children é two Wissen Benge, re M Matas iy, Colonel Renda Cap: F 33 ip a Will foe, Jona Wait ‘Ania MeKew, Joveph Petrard and itewa demir an i, Michael Glee: ton, Joba. Parker, James Englen, Dow, Plerre Rernard and wife and three children. Filip &t iver, Geo rere, jisa Nicholson, Mrs James, A F Ledge, Henry Kile, and 186 in steerage. eores irs Moen Ara" e's anele Man jeorge a wr y Cullugh, Mea MeCutgh FApileby. nglaady England; R Wi % immone.. Mr Nafthews, ate and ira C H cb iy Mise Minnis, Nanean; DW Van Riper, J MeaM 1 Bindr and ehiid, ‘Migs Annie'C flair, Miss Turn! ..D Chipman, Rer Robes Noaseau; Miss Laura Bruce, New Yi EJ Flemmiag, J 4 Culberh M1 red Chi eo W Chambers Englands Nes Rahmning, Mes tulierd Nd. ieee, Willlany’ Watson, 4o't Brown, Mist oman, RO Jamieson, Migvel Ding, JT Crowther, Major berlend, FE Denornine, J Squorird, W Hodiman, J And steerage passengert. Havana—Stoamship Eagle—irs Delgado, Mi Miranet.ts Muir y eran, has ou nko Krazer,L & Tarr, BO 1 +) Carries bn il, .) Camacho, J Hener N Th wile fin H Galtup Die \ireyG) Benerrars tH Colmell, W be \'drets, . 0, ‘ V'H Poole, % Jimisen, A Macbonen, tal 41, Manuel Dante, GH ‘Kneas, yi Keanady * Mulioner Services To-Day. The Rev. Morgan L. Dix, rector of Trinity church, proaches at Trinity chapel, this morning, a sermon on the late General Convention of the Episcopal Church of the United States at Philadelphia, The subject is one, from its connection with the course taken in regard to the Southern portion of the Church, of very great and goneral interest. The festival of St. Charles Borromeo will be celebrated im St. Charies’ church, Sidney place, Brooklyn, this even- ing, services commencing at seven o'clock. Donizetti's “Vespers”’ will be given, with an orchestral accompani- ment, and a discourse will be delivered by Archbishop dicCloskey. The Resurrection of Man: When it Takes Place, and How it is Effected.—The Rev. Chauncey Giles will de- livera lecture on this subject, in explanation of the doctrines of the New Church as made known by Emanuel Swedenborg, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the hall of the Cooper Union, Astor place, New York, Admission free. ‘The Spiritual Lyceum, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, will be open at balf-past ten A. Sf. and half-past seven P. M. Discourses by Horace Dreaser, LL. D. Subjects: Morning—Translation from the Greek and Exegesis of John ili., verses 7 and 8; evening— Jesus of Nazareth: His rine and Dotngs—Acts li., 22. At St. Peter's church, West Twentieth street, near Ninth aveaue, the sixth annual sermon before the Young Men’s Association will be preached this evening, by the Rov. Wm. F. Morgan, D. D., rector of St. Thomas’ church, Services to commence at half-past seven o'clock. At the Pilgrim Baptist church there will be preaching by the Rev. John A. McKean, of Philadelphia, at half. past ten o'clock in the morning and half-past seven o'clock ia the evening. There will be communion sor- vice at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon. ‘The Rev. C. C. Goss will preach in the First Free Will Baptist church, Seventeenth street, west of Sixth ave- nue, at half-past tenso’clock im the morning and half- past seven o'clock in the evening. Subject for evening— “The Poor of New York.” J. L. Bishop will preach this evening, services com- mencing at half-past seven o'clock, at the Sanctuary, 108 First street, on ‘Israel's Restoration,” “The Millen- nium,” &e. At the Memoral church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Cox” will preach in the morning and the Rev. W. €. Winslow in the afternoon and evening. Services commence at half-past ten, half- past three and half-past seven o'clock. At the English Lutheran Church of St. James, Fif- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. Rev. A. C. Wedekind, pastor, will preach at balf- past ten o'clock in the morning and half-past seven o’clock in the evening. ‘The Sabbath school connected with the Chelsea Pros byterian church will celebrate its twenty-second anni vergary this evening, in the church, West Twenty-aecond street, near Ninth avenue. Addre: will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. FE. D. Smith, and the Rev. Dr. W. P. Breed, of Philadelphia. Exercises commence at half-past seven o'clock At St. Ann’s free church, Fighteenth street, near Fifth astburn Benjamin will preach at half. n o'clock A. M., the rector at half-pastten A. M. and three P, M.—the service at three P. M_ being for the deaf mutes—and the Rev, E. A. Washburn, D. D., at half-past seven P. M. At the Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- fifth street, a few doors east of Sixth avenue, there will be Divine service at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Tho rector, Rev. KE. 0. Flagg, wili preach the anniversary sermon of the church in the morning. The Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D., rector of St. Bartholo- mew’s church, will preach in the evening. Atthe church corner of Grand and Crosby streets, near Broadway, at eight o'clock this evening, will be presented a series of magnificent scenes in the Holy Land, with an appropriate address. Go in time. The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, on Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue, this morning, on “Why Hear the Word of the Lord ?’* ‘In the evening on “The Lord’s Supper—the Hour and Lessons. ”” The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach in the C! hn of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. Subject—‘‘the Lesson of the Sparrow.” At the Canal street Presbyterian church, Greene strect, near Canal, the Rey. James C, Nightingale will preach at half-past ten and three o'clock. Sabbath school at nine and two o'clock. ‘There will be public discusstons at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avenue, to-day. Subject at three P. M.—‘‘Cal- vinism: John Calvin Considered as Theologian, Metaphy sician, Lawgiver and Reformer."’ At hali-past sevén |’, M.—‘The Influonce of Theatres Upon Manners, Morais and Civilization."’ There will also be a Suaday school at half-past ten A. M. The Rey. Professor Smyth will give a sacred recitation from Whitfleld’s sermons at Clinton Hall, Mercantile Library building, Astor place, thix evening, exercises commencing at half-past seven o'clock. No politics, no sectarianism, in the pulpit. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, a sermon willbe preached to the Sunday school this morning, to be followed by baptism of children, &c. Subject for the evening— “Confucius and the Chineso."" Services com menee at a quarter to eleven A. M. and at half-past seven PM. Meetings for the people will be beld this evening, services commencing at half-past seven o'clock, in the Manor Rooms, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Ninth avenue. The Rev. H. D. Ganso will preach this evening. Atthe Christian church, Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, services will be held at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. The Rev. D. P. Henderson, of Louisville, Ky., will preach. Subject for the morning— “What is the Gospel?"" Professor Storer, from Boston, will lecture to the So. ciety of Progressive Spiritualists, this morning and evening, at Ebbitt's Hall, corner of Broadway and Thirty- third street. Mrs, Emma F. Jay Buline, the inepirational speaker, will speak for the First Society of Spiritualists at 720 roa , at half-past ten and half-past seven o'clock, There will be a conference at three o'clock There will be preaching by the prophet at three P, M, in Jones’ Hall, 656 Brondwa; American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the manngors was held at the Bible House, Astor pao, on Thursday, the 2d instant, Encouraging accounts wero received of the resumption of the work in the Southern States, the reorganization of old societies, and the formation of new ones, and the or- ginization Af a Biblo society by the colored people of ‘noxville, Tenn. After adjourned to meet on The New Crosier for the Cathe ye One of the most elegant things ever country isthe new crosier or crook and for the Catholic Bishop of Albany. Th made in this city, and are a present from a few friends to the Bishop. " The crosier, or Bishop's crook, is about four feet long, ee gilt with most elaborate finish. The Episcopal ring is of massive gold, with a large sapphire in the centre, of the purest water, costing $1,000. This is surrounded the I edging—the first attempt in this country of this style of work. Inside the ring are engraved the Epi ia and the arms of the bishopric of Al- bany, making, as n whole, one of the most unique and affairs of the kind ever geen, the ring itself cost. ing over $6,000. Monumental Cathedral to the Rebel Dead. A The Rev. James W. Rogers, rector of St, Lozarus church, Memphis, is soliciting pecuniary aid throughout the Union for the of erecting « cathedral in honor of the rebel dead. ‘The design of the building is as follows:—It is proposed to the people of the Southern States that they erect a monumental cathedral, grand in ite ions ; with scalptare, and breathing in its solemn architecture the spirit of pride and sorrow which characterize our native land.gAnjeditice somewhat in the style of Westminster Abbey, with oratories, balls, screens, catacombs, niches for statuary, embrazed pave. ments and mable tablets on which the oumes of our hero's dead may be written. . A Thirty Years’ Pastorate. At Middleboro, chueatts, on Thursday last, ex. ercives were beld at the First Church on the occasion of the com; of the thirty years’ pastorate of the Rev. Dr. I. W. Putnam, Addrosses wore delivered by the retii and others. ot up in this Episcopal ring iting pastor, the Rev. Dr. Dexter, Chaplain Quint, The Shepard Congregational church, located at Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, wax organized February 1, 1636, 0. S., and was the cleventh organized church in Masca: chusetts. The Rev, Thomas Shepard was the first or- dained pastor, and was duly installed im 1636, and con- Unued to minister until 1 Mr. shepard died Angust 25, 1649, in the forty fourth venr of hia age. The Rev. Jonathna Mitchel succeeded Mr, 8, ; was inetalled Augnst 21, 1650, and died July 9, 1608, aged forty The Rev. Urian Oakes succeeded Mr. M.; wa: November 8, 1671, and died July 25, 1681, aged fifty years, The Rev. Nathaniel Gookin sueeradedt Mr. 0; was installed November 16, 1682, and died August 7, 1692, aged ah tae Years, The Rey Wiitiam Mattie succeeded Mr. G., was installed November 25, 1696, and died February 16, 1717, aged fifty-five years. The Rev Nathaniel Appleton succeeded. Me: was installed 0 tober 9, 1717, and died February 9, 1784, aged ninety one years. The Rev. Timothy Hilliard succeeded Mr A: was installed October 27, 1783, and died May 9, 1799, oged forty four years, The Rev. Abiol Holmes ceded Mr. HL. ; was installed Janaary 25, 1792, and died June 4. 1s aga seventy-three yeara The Fev. Nelsensiah Ada wre installed ay 16 December 17, 182%. resigned March, 1834. The Rev. John A, Albro was installed April 16, 1805, re April, 1865, This record covers @ period of ly two hundred and thirty years. o “1 Call You. From tho Decatur (lil) Chronicle, Oct. 25.) + Not since an eminent divine in the State of Tl ——_—-——_-— noia (it won't do to mention dates, places or name® Visited a distant towm for the purpose of the dedicatory sermon ia @ mew church. Court was im ses- sion, and on Saturday evening the judge and bind congregated together in a room end amused vee by card playing and story , The divine, at the re- gene of Fa ayer, visited tl yoo. Come ae ° group so suddenly they were un! ecards aud whiskey. The ‘ivine looked on awhile aod then, raising bis hat, invited the gentlemen to at- tend chureh the next day and hear him preach. This they agreed to do, aud Sunday found judge and lawyers seated in the “amen corner.’’ The sermon over, the minister aa- nounced, ‘Friends, the citizens of this town have built » fine church; there is still fifteen hundred due. We propose’ to raise the money by subscription to-day (and, eyeing the Judge), I go one hundred dollars, Whe goes better’ ‘The Judge, glancing at the lawyers, slowly responded, “I see your hundred." « you, veo says the diving, “will any one raise it?’ look- ing at the same time at lawyer No. 1. The lawyer saw he was iu for it, and quietly responded, “I go a hundred blind,’ and. so on through the list,’ The divine rake@ down both the bar and their money, until the sceae closed by a sharp, shrill voice, apnouncing, “I see the last hundred and ‘eat!’ you!”” Our readers can imagine the astonishment of that cow gregation, We venture, however, that those lawyens ‘will pot soon invite the divine to witness a ‘‘social game of whist,” where men ‘see’ each other, “go it blind,’* and “call? the hand. Accident om the Erie Railroad—Une Maa Kit Aa accident occurred on the New York and Erie Raif- way on Friday might, resulting in the death of Rev. Mr. Romeyn, pastor of the Methodist Eptscopal church af Stoatsburg, and injury to two others. Asfaras can be ascertained the particulars are as follows;—Th> way pas senger train from Jersey City at a quarter past four o'clock on Friday night, on arriving at the water tank about a mile west of Ramapo, crossed over on the eastern bound track for the purpose of taking in water, and, a4 is alleged, flagmen were sent out to warn approaching trains, | While engaged taking water, No. 22 freight traim caine down ‘on the eastern bound track, and it ap- ars did not discover the signal until it was toe te to avoid a collision. The engineer of the western bound train, with great presence of mind, a& once commenced to back his train, and by 60 domg un- doubtedly prevented a terrible accident, As it was the collision was of sufficient force to do considerable dam are to the engines, break up the baggage cars and the latforms of a number of the passenger cars. Rev. Mr. Romeyn, who was standing on one of the platforms a& the time, was crushed to death. A German, whoze name could not be ascertained, had one leg crushed and the other feoy injured, and another man had hisank!e badly bruised. It ts said that no persons in the cars were tn~ jured. The German was taken to Turner's station, where his leg was amputated by Dr, Genoa, of the New York Hospital, who wasa passenger on the train, Hie recovery 18 doubtful. ; Fire in Boston. Boston, Nov. 4, 1965. A building, corner of Cunal and Traverse streets, owned by the Maine Railroad Company, and used for the storage of freight, way burned this afternoon with @ quantity of bay and two car loads of potatoes. Lone $10,000. Movements of the Fifth Ohio Cavalry. Ricusoxp, Va , Nov. 4, 1865. The Fifth Ohio Cavalry arrived here to-night from North Carolina, en roue to Camp Chase to be mustersd out. The Dublin Exhibition. THE HIGHEST PRIZE AWARDED CHES THE GROVER & BAKE On Monday morning fi nounced the awards to the successful exhibitors in u a mere yo Dublin, and the prizes were afterwards presented by r tore tained they alae bs Be careful ar will that can save them save and beautify your teeth Rebect on 11 A.—Keep Disease at Bay. Invalids, broken down in health and Dyspepsia, or suifering from the terrible follows the attacks of acute disease, the te v a miracle fre 3 STOM by Cirronte on whlch of thew: danger that menaces with this harness medi you will be forearmed agaiust float around in the aly unseen, HOSTETTER'S STOMACTE BITTERS are not only a standard tonic aod alterative throughout the United States, but (hey are acered- ited by the certiicntes of the most distinguished ciizens of the Calon to the people of all other Lands, In Canada, Ane tralia and the West Indies they ure graduatly taking the place of al} other stomachica, whether native or f 5 nnd as su overthrows di invigorant ap ly supersede every restorative now employed im medicinat peac~ , 69 CEDAR STREET. A mAm ARMA Am Am A— A AM A A mh English Double Soled Button Gaiters and Double soled Boots, at LORIN BROOKS & SON'S, 436 Broadway, corner Howard treet Established 1829. Original introducers of the Patent Ek ry ‘ourtis street garb repaired. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- ings, circulars and Informition sent, sis naagice J. R, CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, Mammoth Millinery, reet,—1,000 Trimmed Boanete a Broadway prices 126 Sixth aven and Jockey st Overcoats Ever S y for sale. V. BROKAW, @2 Lafayette place, and 34 Fourth areane, opposite Cooper Colom, A.=—The this country now OUAVE sutra, t reasonable pric KAW, 62 Lafayette place, opposite Cooper Union. Rte ee oor a Hair Dye.—The Beat in the worl harmless, reliable aud instantanegus, | The only per. 1 of Milleflurs, rating Extr hale St Ba street, New York. mtg—At M. TF. Jockey and Turban Frames tn sizes Bonnet F HIGGINS’, 126 Bixt like proportion, all Broadway Chea cog heed hon 5 offers & sare lower than elege "TA Joints and . ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- Crutches—HNartman’s Premtam Elastic Rubber Crutches Send for cireutar. LOVEJOY & TAYLOR, 47644 Broadway. Dreaemakers=Get Velvet Ribbons a6 HIGGINS’, 126 Sixth avente —The largest stock of ‘and Colored in this efty, all widths and shades, 25 per cent below their value, Dr. Nestell’s Lung Institute, 259 atreat, Newark, N. J. —€ and all dixeases of Throat and fare, sucrese(ully treated. by COLD MEDI CATED INHALATION. Remedies express, oor pen daily personal attendance at the fasteute, ue month. Grover & Baker's First Premium Bilae- tie Stiteh and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. 495 Broadway. * Ale—Unser= passed Top ever ant Relinncy, "Werrastea Us te Climate, Brewery Forty-second street, nenr Third gieemmrrmatee Bectenlty Conse oo a jal attention to oll diseases of the Pelvic Vicera, by HEN! ANIELS, M. D., Consulting and Operative Surgeon, No.2 Union square we Howe Sewing Machine Co. jas Howes». Je, ent, No. 29 Broadway. Agents wanted, + Immense Prices Pi Just received, library of & deceased « i f oo 113 Nasean street, below Beekman, ta Cuftr—W hele oni i, One, iady's Collar, sent free to the ade, or rawings of diferent styles, fi Tint of prices und drawings of alerent oy a New Hooks, Cartes Visite=Also Ste~ Second Hand cash, at 100 Matdes Second Han 78 Cedar street. way & Sons’ AND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ne ‘constructed with their Patent Agrae wareanted for five yours * Warerooms 7 and 73 Kast Pourteenth street, New Yort. Titustrated catalognes sent by matt on applic cimMareh & Co.'s Old Established ‘are Truss Office stilt at No. & Vesey street Lady “SW Witeon's Lock Stiteh Sows \d Button Hote Maohipe. No, 025 Broadway.