The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1865, Page 8

+, 8 FLORID* he i] u P x rae . say's Proceedings of the Meconstruction Convention. New Men ard Loyal Ones Among the Delegates. Sound Message of Governor Marvin. great service reppoving in rbemgerr ib is thought peceseary Full Protection for the Person and" Property of the Megro Re- quired of the State. The Governor in Pavor of Admitting Negro Testimony Before Courts of Justice. ae. ke, ke. Our Tatlahassce Correspondence, ‘Tarzanassee, Fia,, Oct, 25, 1865, ‘The mombers of the Convention called by Governor {Marvin were elected on the 10th inst, and assembled in ‘the House of Representatives in this city to-day. I was ‘mot in the State at the time of the election, and am not “thoroughly acquainted with the complexion of the can- vase, but am reliably informed that the issue between the opposing candidates was square and fair on the question whether the freedmen should be admitted to seourts as witnesses, or dened that right and privilege, as well as allothers, In every instance the friends of the negro were defeated. The election, a3 a whole, was a formal declaration that the colored people.of the State shall be made civil and political outcasts. It is gratify- 4ng to know that there is an old established paper here which, commenting on this result, thinks, and boldly ‘ways, too, that “this age and this country cannot be dis- graced by the success of such a scheme.” The same paper opposes universal suffrage. In the conclusion of the article quoted from above it adds:— It is evident that Congress will not require the South to confer upon the freedmen the right of suffrage as a sendition of recognition; but the States which drive Ahem out of court refuse to count them as part of the Population, make them outcasts politically, cannot claim that they present to that body a republican form ef government. PERSONAL OF THE CONVENTION. The following is the list of the delagates who form ‘the Convention :— Alachua county—W. W. Scott, Samuel Spencer. Baker county—Samuel N. Williama, Bradford county—John C. Richard. Brevard county—James F. P. Johnston. @alhoun county—Jackson N. Richards. Clay county—William Wilson. Columbia county—Silas N. Niblack, T. T. Long. Eecambia county—Benj. D. Wright, W. W. J. Kelley. Gadsden county--George K. Walker, R. H. M. David- Arthur J. Forman. milton county. J.J. Duncan, Alexander Bel). }. Owens. . Callaway, Felix Leslie, A. H. Holmes county—. Jackson county- Bosh. pletereen county—W. ©. Bird, W. B. Cooper, Asa iy. Leon county—J. L. Taylor, G. T. Maxwell, Thomas Baltzell, 0. P. Hogue. Lafayette county—Moses Simmons, Levy county—William R. Coulter, Madison county—W. J. Hines, D. G. Livingston. Marion county—James A. Wiggins, Thomas J, Pasteur. county—E. D. Tracy. Bt. John’s county—James A. Mickler, Jr. Buwanee county—Silas T. Overstreet, Santa Rosa county—John McLellan. Taylor county—W. W. Whidden. Wakulla county—James T. Magbee. Walton county—James M. Landrum. ‘Washington county—Jesse B. Lassiter, , Volusia county—A. Richardeon. ‘Tho selection made by the people of the State of Florida of delegates to this Convention has in the main Been a very judicious one. ‘They are, with few exceptions, men of influence and ability. Old politicians have been laid on the shelf, and the solid, sensible, thinking men selected in their ead. td ‘There is only one member of this Convention who was ‘®@ member of the Secession Convention of 1861. Quite a umber of the delegates belong to the legal profession, ‘Dut most are planters, while a few are ex-officers of the Confederate army. Judge Allen H. Bush, of Jackson county, is one of ihe most prominent members of the Convention. He isa Jawyer by profession, and stands high as a member of the Florida bar. During the war, when the federal forces Mreatened Tallahassee, he shouldered his musket and ‘went into the trenches in defence of his State. Although ‘Deyond the age required by law, he considered it his duty ‘to do all in his power for the cause he deemed just, and fe anid to have fought with valor. He was taken prisoner ‘and confined for some wicuihs at Elmira, N.Y. He Speaks in tho kindest terms of his treatment while in the hands of the federal army, and of the kindness shown him by all the officers with whom he came in contact. ‘He has seen the error of his ways, and is now anxious to do everything in bis power to restore harmony between the two sections. Among the other prominent men of the Convention are G. T. Maxwell, Thomas Baltzell and David P. Hogue, of Leon county; Judge George K. Walker, R. H. M. ‘Davidson and Arthur J. Forman, of Gadsden county, and James T. Maybee, 8. L. Burritt, 8. T. Overstreet, T. Long, James A. Wi Bamuel Wright and James M. lanirim. "yo are . C. W., Wash. Scotk "Colonel “Bird” han boon twice Colonel Scott lost an arm THR CONVENTION, of Nassau county, e Convention, and defeated nominees ‘m. E clowe, Ii be found to be a highly interesting, sen- practicable document. will be seen, fe does advocate negro siffrage; neither does he think Con- will require it before admitting their representa- ‘to seats in Congress; but on all other questions he eomes square up to the mark THE FEELING AMONG THE DELEGATES ‘AND PROPLE. Bt is my impression, from what conversation I have bad with different delogater, that they will not take quite grounds as Governor Marvin advises, Instead of declaring that the ordinance of secession was and is null and void, there seems to be a desire oD of the members simply to repeal it, This will come t te the. Fequirements of ‘the Prosident, lo jn] ey wi repudiate the St wi Ngee en in cma : a * inance ing slavery will probabl: without opposition. : hier: ~ There is a geveral ire pn, Bhd members of the vention to perform the work before them as epeeaily possible and adjourn. ‘They know what they have to and the action of the other conventions haz marked eat the way todo it, I think a week wili suffice for all wish to do atthis time. Another reason which aps influences them ina speedy adjournment is an pty treasury. Long winded speeches are not listened to with as much equanimity when members are paying from five to ten dollars a day for board and don't know jen they will it back. The feeling, both in the vention, and, as far as my observation goes, in the The kind and conciliatory policy adopted by President Fohneon toward the people of the South is having a very beneficial effect. From a feeling of despondency and abandonment of hope, which was the first effect of their e they are beginning to feel that all is not lost. old love of the Union and of the country, which ~ oes be eT stronger no woe pout Figen to of the slavery question return. ng, A0d he dogma of secoeaion has been abandoned . Tt is hoped and believed that another year will the social condition of the country as to make labor system not only endurable but table, ie great anxiety felt, not only here, but in every gordon ot the South which t ‘troops removed, This themeecives by the people of the South, from elous and demoralizing effect it has “upo of Reproes in the country. | There, nog extending from Vir- that Christman wit bring absut e gene. Of the Iands, goods and chattels of their among them, and all thore improbable engendered and confirmed by the negro the consequence in that a qeverel feeling of And disinclination to work if, Tho Provident would be HE a § a i ANY Pall 3 i ER | the nogro troops ‘service. Cie hast reg eiar eons te Ne waiKe, who was ° Provision ome faction to the peopl? of Florida since he has held (hat ~~ roor in ia a Northern may PY) eirth, but ved in Florida many yours and Dy iy jitical positions in he ee ples ‘the start, opposed secessIOR “trepasusly, upon Lerten Gutlt the War Fe”.oved. Ww the North remained there till he Was ‘Provisional Covernor by Precitent Jenson, ‘Toener be is a candi. date for Governor at the appreseking election I have not jearned. RSTULNING JROBPHRITY, ‘The uth, which oy the fortunes of war became ro ex’<js:vely and rapidly devastated, is with almost equal a + rapidity being Tebustt oud festored Xo her former cendi- te \iready in th® principal towns and cithos groat progress has been made towards the revival of trade and industria! pursuits, Night and day the mechanies are at Work plying thor twansforming blackored rains Tho commodieus stores or dwellings, ‘The worn ous Yailroads are wholly inadequate for the transportation of the large amount of cetton awaiting shipment to the Northera markets, and the depots are filled to repletion with goods, wares and merchandise coming from the North’to replenish the shelves which have been empty for four years. Every ove is beat on making money. While those ‘who have suflicient capital are engaged ‘in cotton specu- lations, the smaller fry are buying small stocks of goods and starting in business, Shoald the free labor system mprove successful I pre- dict for the South a season of prosperity greater than she has ever knowa in the past, ‘MES2AGK OF GOVERNOR MARVIN: MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THK CONVENTION: — ‘The civil authorities of this State having been overthrown ‘fo the late civil war, you are convened, as the delegates ‘of the people, vested with authority to amend or alter the constitution, or to male a new one, 0 ag to adapt the fundemental’ law of the State to the present social condition of the people. You are vested with authority to initiate measures for the re-establishment of a State government and the restoration of the political relations of the State with the general government. While I would not recommend you to adopt any meas- ure inconsistent with the true honor and interest of the State, | would, at the same time, recommend you to con- sider’ calmly and seriously, what the truc honor and interest of the State, under the existing circumstances, require you to do, and to do it in a spirit of frankness and sincerity becoming the representatives of a higb- minded, loyal and honorable people. By the operations and results of the late war, slavery has cea ed to exist in this State, and the former slave has become free. It is needless to’ inquire when, how, or where this change in the status of the negro was effected; it is sufficient to know that the fact exists and is irrevocable. In the re-establishment of a State government it is neces- sary to recognize its existence, to frame the consti- tution accordingly. In taking the amnesty oath, you have all sworn to support the freedom of the former slave. It is expected, therefore, that you will affirma- tively declare in the constitution, that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall hereafter exist in this State, ‘This clause has been incorporated into the constitution of the States of Mis- sissippi, Alabama and other Southern States which havo lately held conventions. Slavery extinct, freedom re- vives; for the public law of this Country knows but the two conditions. But I would not leave the fact of the revival of freedom to ment or inference, but would plainly declare that all the innabitants of this State, with- out distinction of color. are free. ‘The emancipation of the negro makes it necessary, in my judgment, to define, in the constitution, with’ as much accuracy as possible, what his civil rights and po. litical privileges shall be. It 18 not to be expected that two races, nearly equal in numbers, and 80 unlike as the colored and white raees of this country are, can live in peace and harmony together unless the rights of each ‘are well defined by law, and each be made to t the rights of the other. The governing power is in the hands of the white race, but the colored race is to be free, and the government is to be administered in such a manner as not to infringe upon its freedom. It may be difficult to define, with any degree of accuracy, wherein freedom in society and under an organized government consists, But I think it may be said, m general terms, to consist, chiefly, in the right to be protected, by con- stitutional law, in the enjoyment of life, in the acqui- sition by honest industry of property, :c its possession and transmission to heirs, in a right to persopal security and locomotion, and, generally, in a right to improve one's intellectual, moral and religious condition, and to pursue happiness according to one’s own ideas of es gad not tnterferiag with the exercise of the same right on the part ot others. But freedom does not necessarily incluce the idea of a parti- cipation in the affairs of governmen. ‘The privilege of Voting at elections, the capacity to hold office, or to sit ‘on juries, are not ezsential rights of freedom. They are privileges conferred or duties enjoined upon certain per- | sous or classes of persons by the aapreme power of the | State, for and on aecount of the public good, and the | persons or cl of persons upon whom these privi- | Jeges are conferred or these duties enjoined, may be in- creas’d or diminished, within reasonable limits, without | impairing rights of freedom, according as power may determine. Persons may be free without the capa- city to hold office, to sit on a jury,-or to vote at elections. The English people are free, and yet not one-tenth of the adult male population are entitled by law to vote at elec- tions oF to sit on juries. In our own State, foreigners aro not entitled to vote or to sit on juries until they have been naturalized, yet they are free; women and children are not entitled to vote, or hold office, or sit on @ jury, yet they are free. The subject of the elective franchise will necessarily come before you for consideration and review. The present constitution confers this privilege upon ail male white persons of the age of twenty-one yearsand up- wards, who are citizens of the United States, and who have resided in the State one year and in the county six months, and on no others. Colored persons are excluded from voting. Whether you will add to or diminish the number of voters by changing the qualifications is a qnestion for you to consider and decide. In that do- cision the people of this State are main'y interested; but not solely, for persons qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly of the State will‘also be qualified, under the constitution of the United States, to vote for Presidential electore and members of the House of Representatives. People of other States are, therefore, interested, though in a much less degree, in the decision you may make, Shall the elective franchise be conferred upon the col- ored race; and if so, upon what terms and qualifications? Tam not advised that the President has expressed his views or wishes on this subject, and I know no more of the views or wishes of the mem| Congress is generally known. I cannot ink, however, that, if the Convention shall abolish slavery and provide proper guarantees for the protection and security of the | mee vo and property of the freedmen, the Congress will refase to admit our Senators and seats, because the freedmen are not allowed to vote at the State ‘would ing at the present time w the freedmen elective for 80 institution of slavery, di last four years. The both slavery nor involui servitude, except as a punish- ment crime wh the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within United States or an; : jones sg thet hee Mc osticte tren Cor i ive enforce artic! te ton" Gpam te raion of th ate by he four of ie Legt ures of t wry hod comes a part of the constitution of the United The newspapers inform us that it has been ratified by that number, less two. Upon the — re-assembli of the islatur it is highly probable t it will be ratified by the requisite number. Now, the people of this State do not desire that their domestic affairs shall be the euject of @iscussion and legislation in the halls of Con, But they most assuredly will be unless we accept fully the freedom of the negro, and give to him the same security and protection for his person and property which we give to the white man, Heretofore the negro, in a condition of slavery, was, to a large extent, under the power and protection of his master, who felt an interest in his welfare, not be. Y Opinion the whole country, a | pew! on! cause he was a dependent and had been raised, pert , in his family, ut because ho was his property. Now he bas no ange cen) and unless be finds protection in the courts of justice he becomes the victim of every wicked, depraved and bad whose avarice may Prompt him to refuse the payment of his just wages, and whose angry and reve: ul passions may excite him to abuse and maltreat the helpless = placed by his free. dom beyond the pale of tion of any kind. Much sensitiveness ie felt in this and other Southern States upon the subject of the admissibility of negro testimony in the courts of justice for or against white Persons, For myself, now that the negro is free, I do not feel such sensitiveness. I do not porceive the Philosophy or expediency of any rule of evidence which shuts out the truth from the hearing of the jury. It may be eaid that the intention of the rule Is to shut out false- hood, but how can it be known to the jury whether the testimony be true or false until they have heard it and compared it with = ve ac the other testimony in the case? The & privilege. grented to tha” aoe. Data right 0 as of the ‘Muet in all criminal to have his Leven Me] ‘the guiltue by other boa AY e guilt of the accused, it ou Feeiprocally, to be the right of the accused to have vod mony to establish his innocence. But the question of the admissibility of testimony is inel- tal to the uty of the y, dont in eu hich is—the Btate to protect the negro in’the ‘cxercles and enjoyment of hie rights of freedom. If this duty can be adequate! performed, and the righta of the ceare Patty sccured, being allowed to make oath ears the courts of the wrongs and —s done him, then the interest of the Btate to have his testimony admitted will be 80 greatly lessened as to reduce the question to one of com: paratively much less importance. If the colored race in this country ean be folly and protected in the exercise and enjoyment of thelr acowred rights of freedom, then, iw my judge faut any to the tana °F ay inay. be sitmatated to be tious aod pond do ei Sporty in order to end. thetr ‘tan physical, mora) and into 9) Phey maoy also be stimalaied tn" ‘punieh=*" « sspor by making vagran- Sad nc nsiertinkn erage, > . voting the power of the ‘over them” | ‘ect them when they do right and to punish “4 oy wi soon learn they do wi ye awe ‘aud re- tiny in a condition of freedor, ag God in His wisdom may have appointed. Whe thor condition as a raco may be at the end of AfY or a hundred years Ido not think any Fe al ah 2 Predict, But we may reasonably hope and Petieve that they will progress and improve in intellige’ace and civilisation, and become, not many years henc?,, the best free agricultural poasantry, for our oil and climate, that the world has ever seen. But if, on tho other hand, this protection, this equality of justice, is not fully accorded to them, they will be deprived “of, the ordinary motives to industry and to them no more profitable idlenoss. Discontent will prevail, and in the end the peace of socioty be disturbed and tho welfare of the Mate seriously aflected. Trecommend that the Convention by some suit- ‘able provision to be inserted in the consti , protect ‘the colored in common with the white race in their liberty and in their rights ol person and property, and the two races against discriminations to be made ween them by the courts or in any matter touching these rights, and not leave the sui to the ‘uncertain and ing action of the Le; ure, 1 think a clause may be #0 drawn as to accomplish this ob- ject, and at the same time exclude the red people from any participation in the affairs of the government, I recommend, also, ee yeneme of an ordinance de- claring that no person be incompetent as a witness, on account of his color, in any matter, civil or criminal, wherein the State, or the life, liberty or rights of person or property. of any colored person 18 concerned. recommend that the Convention shall pass an ordin- ance declaring that the ordinance called the Ordinance of Secession, pees by a convention of the people on the 10th day Of January, 1861, was and is null and void; and an additional ordinance annulling or ratifying such other ordinances, acta of the Legislature and judicial pro- ceedings, as the interest of the State may require. The intelligence of the Convention will not fail to realize the great changes which have been wrought in the social fabric of the State, and to apy te the im- portance of making such smendments in the constitu- ton, it any be necoesary, 38 will permis the establish- ment of a strong pol magistracy by the Legislature, — the enforcement of the criminal laws of the lan Therewith transmit, for the information of the Con- vention, a report made by the Treasurer, showing the condition of the Treasury and the School, Seminary and Internal Improvement funds. It will give me pleasure to co-operate with the Con- vention in any measures it may see fit to adopt for the promotion the prosperity and welfare of the State. May Almighty God, in whose hands are the destinies of ‘all the nations of the earth, and without whose blessing all your work will be m vain, enlighten your under- standings, so that you may see, and incline your wills 80 that you may do Whatever will advance His glory and promote the peace, the happiness and the welfare of all the people of our beloved . WILLIAM MARVIN, Provisional Governor. NEWS FROM JAMAICA. Details of the Negro Insurrection at St. Thomas—The Last Indiscriminate Mas. sacre of the White Men, Women and Children—Horrible Butcheries and Bru- talies—Eighty-one of the Insurgents Captured and Sentenced to Death— Martial Law Proclaimed, &c. ‘The bark Reunion, Captain Tracy, from Port Antonio, Jamaica, with dates to October 16, arrived here yester- day, bringing some details of the insurrection in the island of Jamaica. The most fearful excesses were com- mitted by the negroes, and the {insurrection raged in all itsfury. The rebels were in full possession of Port Mo- rant, and had killed several of the officials and citizens, including Baron Kettleholtz, the custos or chief officer of the city. ’ ‘The following letter from the Collector of Customs at Port Morant gives the fullest details of the destruction of life and property at that place. LETTER FROM THE COLLECTOR OF PORT MORANT. On Boab HER Magrsry’s Surp-oF-WAR WOLVERINE, Port Antonio, Oct. 16, 1865, } The above will inform you that I am not in the old quarters at Port Morant, but am under the protection of a ship-of-war, We have had a fearful rebellion in St. Thomas, the East, and at the time I am writing there is not a single white inhabitant in the parish. The rebellion broke out at Morant Bay on Wednesday last, when the following persons were killed :— Baron Kettleholtz, the custos. The Rev. Victor Herschill, of Bath. Mr. Walton, proprietor of the Retreat Estate, Two sons of Rector Cooke and about twenty other per- sons belonging to Morant Bi Captain Hitchins, Lieutenants Hall and Reid, the oM- cers of the Bath volunteers, and poor Herr, of Amity Hall Estate, who was killed in his house inthe pres- ence of Mr. Creighton and Dr. RB. 8. Crowdy, the latter of whom was lying sick and whose life was saved by his taking an oath not to dross the wound of any white man. Shortbridge, Harrison and Chisholm had a narrow pear od so had their wives and children. Mrs. Harrison and her children and Mre. Shortbridge and her children were in the woods for three days nights, but were rescued by the military and taken to Kingston in a gup- Tam here with only the suit of clothes on my back. I went up into the woods until the military came. My ey Thomas behaved well life, servant and saved my and ultimately took me over to came, and so I got ‘Noard the a ahip of ina 80 on e -war. has been taken of Ever, in my house away. Tee, ty ie beyond anyth! you ever head of: and his body cut up and Hitchins; es belly was was alive, had a very nar- Wecheun, the lat- Governor is here in We have a large military much ; women. Dr. tor, however, is Gresafully cat up. er, cat u ‘Martial law is me ee Ss General. force. pen! of them have deen executed ines oy spomteer The more‘ Masten a in feaned « ‘oak including our friend Mr. Jackson, the , Was severely wounded at Golden Grove, but he is not dead. at in sad dis tress, GEO. 4. HAGUE. Reports from Our Consul at Kingston. ‘Wasnrraton, Nov. 7, 1865. ‘The United States Consul stationed et Havana, under ate of October 31, informs the Btate Department that the Captain General of the Island of Cubs bas tendered to the British Consul General troops and war vessels to G0 and assist the authorities. The war vessels were ac- cepted, and two of them sailed on the date of his des- Patch from 8t. Jago de Cuba. ‘The Consul at Havana enclosed to the State Depart- ment a despatch from our Consul at Kingston, in which he states that his predecessor, who has had some four years’ experience with the islanders, expresses fears that it will require several months to suppress the insurrec- tion effectually. He expresses the hope that an Amori- can war steamer may be at once despatched to that port, ‘and states that there are on the Island of Jamaica about four hundred thousand inhabitanta, of which only ten thousand are whites, about seventy-five thousand mu- lattoes, and the remainder, three hundred and fifteen thousand, are blacks, The present outbreak evidently bas been long contemplated, and is intended to be a war of extermination by tho blacks against the whites, and tho great disparity of numbers gives the former a great ad- vantage. They have moreover chosen a time when thero are but few English troope at that station, and but one small English war steamer (the Wolverine) at the island. Navy. THE WINOOSKI. The double-ender gunboat Winooski commenced a ninety-six hour dock trial at the foot of Delancey street, New York, late on Monday afternoon, in order to do- termine certain theories in steam engineering not fully develo] This time the Algonquin does not com owing Te the protest of ‘Mosara. Vorbpa and Dickerson against the previous trial. The trial of the Winooski’s engines is to ascertain what advantage there is in regu. lating the throttle valve to a determinate distance, and ite effect in various dogrees on the economy of steam and coal. Up toa late hour y: afternoon the engines had aver fifteen and two-tenthe revolutions per minute, with @ pressure of thirty: junds of steam and a consumption of sixteen bund: Pounds of coal per hour. SURPLUS TO BE BOLD aT AvoTion. ‘There will be auction sale of naval surplus ‘vessels at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in about two weeks, when the following named vessels will be put under the bammer:—Steamers Grand Gulf, Adela, Virginia, Altona, Huntsville, Arieta, Jonquil, Gertrude, Preston, Dunbar- ton, Lillian, Jacob Bell, Banshee, Calypao, TOTAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. ‘Yesterday, being election day, business was totally sue. pended at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Highway Robbery. TON, Nov. 7, 1808, B A. Wentworth, of Wentworth’s Express, was robbed nat evening of two hundred and eisty dollars, mar Tope. fleld, Mass. presented pistola on the road, by two footpads, whe both | W. Gaus, all of this city. Wiias—Bunex.—On Rev. M. Monell, Wuaam Hevry neva Soya BuRCK, all of this city. uizams to Mi Died. residence, 20 East Broadway, Joun AYLWARD, a native of Conlegh of Colla, county of Kilkenny, Ireland, The funcral will take ednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St, James’ Roman Catholic church, repose of big soul. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. pul on Ne 5, Mincaaer, telict of Bobet dehegeiiyers ‘The friends “ the Sonliy of hanited te 5 rodnesday) room, at halfpast two o’clock, from fre late pe Mog No. 38 Tompkins place, Buyxerr.—On Mon November 6, of Peers, Twenty-first street, aged 33 years, 6 months and 19 daya, The relatives and friends tT the family and iP mem- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoor one o'clock, from the Rev. br. road: ALDWIN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 6, Mre, aK. Baupwin, wife of in A. 8. Baldwin, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thi afternoon, at two o'clock, from BERMINGHAM, Tuesday, November 7, Donrirsy, wife of Michael Bermingham, in the 48th year of her are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday aftern at one o’clock precisely, from her late residence, No. 176 rt, Buck.anp.—On Tuesday, son of Wilham Buckland, {n the 24th year of his age. invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 260 Union x , November 1, Witttam, son of John and Ann Callan, aged 1 year, 9 months and 6 days. Ayewarp.—On Monday morning, November 6, at his inthe year of this (W. where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the Bacu.—In Brooklyn, fener tain attend the Carouing W., wife offWilliam C. Bennett, of No. 27 Wi bers of Continental Lodge, No, 287, F. and A. M., are in- Chapin’s church, Broad- way, between Pomeapter i ‘ Exizaner! United States Navy, and daughter of A. W. Kinney, de- Trinity church, "Newark, New Jersey. age. The friends of her brother, Miles and Thomas Burke, East Twelfth street November 7, Enwaxp, eldest Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully street, Brooklyn, without further notice, CaLLax.—On His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this atte afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, India street, near Union avenue, Greenpoint, L. I. Couis.—At Chester, N. J., on Monday, November 6, ae . short but severe illness, WitiaM E. Couus, of 8 city. Funeral services will be held at the Market stroet Dutch Reformed church, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. Daviv.—On Tuesday, November 7, of consumption, Epwarp Davin, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at twelve o'clock, from the residence of his brother, John Davin, corner of Garden and Fourth streets, Hol The re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dewnis.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 6, Joax L. Denys, aged 52 years, 7 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro Tospootfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) oon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 208 West Twenty- fifth street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken wo Greenwood for interment. Dzy.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, November 7, Cua- Rence W., second eldest son of Thomas E. and Gertrude V. Dey, aged 10 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, Eighty-eighth near First avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o’clock. Duxw.—On Tuesday, November 7, of injuries received in the navy, Tuomas C. Down, inthe year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his sister’s residence, 172 East Twelfth street, from thence to the Church of pes Med Second avenue, on Thureday morning, at nine o'clock. Faicknry.—On Tuesday morning, November 7, ANNA Faickxgy, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John Os- born, 118 East Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock. Farnweatner.—On Monday morning, November 6, —— 8., wife of Alex. L, Fairweather, in the 23d year of her age. Funeral services will take place at St. Peter’s charch, Port Chester, this scene) morning, at eleven o'clock. Cars leave New Haven depot at half-past nine o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. Fenx.—On Monday, November 6, Mrs. Lucrena Fann, Yelict of Gaius Fenn, in the 82d year of her age. Funeral services this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at the residence of B. C. ‘Esq., 167 East Broad: The remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. Harven.—In Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, November 6, Auice, wife of Peter P. R. Hayden, of this city. Horains.. ‘ing, November 7, Joun Hopkins, acquaintant to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoo o'clock, from No. 16 Prince street, Broo! w. bd. Pratl mca on Monday, November 6, Mar- years. at two Garet Harry, aged The friends ure ‘fully invited to attend the Tuneral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Rev. Dr. Harper’s church, Seventh avenue, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth stroets. Hortor.—At Greenpoint, L. 1., on Tuesday, November 1, Apmis M., wife \ate John 7. Horton (of the Metropolitan Police ropoll ). The friends of the family are ly attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, 14 Greenpoint avenue, Greenpoint, L. I., on Thureday after- noon, at one o'clock. Ivzy.—On Tuesday, November 7, Janz Amu, daugh- ter of James and Amelie Ivey, aged 6 years 6 mont ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Sane reel ‘Thi oe ee: look. wi on Thu! one 0” Lavasee.—ia Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, No- vember 7, Jossrs Laurent, aged l. The ear ee te the otek are savior wo aeenoe Nor rt, Sai ‘ second be jovernber RAH, daughter of Emma "Thomas Leary, aged Ww 6 months. family are re- from her late eedets hive te bene the 8-4 residence, No. 206 Greene street, this (Wednesday) after- ‘Boon, at two o'clock. Mappsx.—On Monday, November \TrHew MADDEN, tn the 60th year of his tge. ra invited to F | e remains will be taken to Orange county, this (Wednesday) morning, tt nine etelock, for inter: ment. Rapiey.—At Charleston, 8. C , BexsaMm ARCHER, eld- net ine. will weve by the st mer Alhambra, ven of the funeral. The when notice will be Reppax.—On 7 nday, November 6, Mancarst Reppay, in the 65th year age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 222 (Wednesday) will be Reopr, y) afternoon, 5 taken to St. i Cer moor mae won J 7 eaday, November 7, after a lon; pen, Tuomas Reppy, in the oth year of’ his age, neative of county We Treland. The relatives friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend oh ag AD late residence, 1 Cedar on Thursday in, at two o'clock. His romains will be taken to Cavalry Cemetery. Reep.—On Monday, November 6, Mary, wife of Jacob R. Reed, «6 weet Oilaxe place this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from her late residence , No. 8 St, Luke's place (Leroy siroet). Rocrrs.—On Tuesday morning, November 7, after a brief lines, James Rocuns, in the 31st yoar of his age, Relatives and frionds of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from Grace church, corner of Grace court and Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. tranury.—At Bloomfeld, N. J., on Sunday, November 5, Joun Bionay Sxapuny, aged 41 years, The funeral will take place from his late residence, this (Wednesday) aftornoon, at half-past ono o'clock. The bl leaves foot of street at half-past eleven in Ry tee ile on b vies Yo Trionds, pomtid ver, while ona er daughter of Mra Charlos Thedault, of this city. of funeral hereat ter. Notice ' Warp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, November 1, Sanna E., widow of Bdwin H. Ward, and daughter 0° . Holbrook, aged 34 Sabrina’s painful sui now are ended; i Her soul, from every ill on her Saviour’s ‘The relatives and friends of the Seer ae repeat lly Invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, No, 62 Washington avenue, near Park avenue, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, without farther notice. Wstxen.—On Monday, November 6, of consamption, Jos WALKER, 89 yeara, ‘The fronds of the family are reepeetfally invited to at- 4 $900 Lie Sunes. rom the residence Of hie brushes, No, Weaber, aged OGLE: von of James Wilk, Ey on tinny O10. Witte im the Tth year of his age. ‘The relatives and fr ide Of the family are invited to father, James 3 on Thu: vernosn, 3a, at Who arekee nugere Pinot ne: mI feet nny Beane, (OPERA 4, —On , November 5, Jonx Woop- nad, ir the Vth year of his age. 7 ‘aa Oct %8—Bld Fortune, Wolf, and Liverpool, Robin. ‘His; friends and those of his sons, John Frost and Al- | “pLusuina, Oct 24—Arr Gesiah, Gilley, PI ia, Drurtis Woodhead, are respectfully invited to attend the | Grovcestes, Halcyon, New Orleans. funeral, from the residence of John F. Woodhead, 70 | , Guascow-Are In Clyde Sept 21, Britannia (#)/ Camp. Soath Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, @to o'clock, without further notice. _SHIPPING NEWS. — ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—THIS DA} GxNoa, Oct 19—Arr Enrichetta, Pilliberti, Philadelphia. ot Sabra i ara u, Sept 2—Arr al ren, Morse, elaco (and sid 10th for Bi Island)” Wauurax, Nov l—Arr schr Advance, Dickson, NYork; 3d, Br ship Marlborough, Campbell, Liverpool for NYork; brig Unicorn, Krown, NYork; schr GD Horton, Smith, do. _Liverboon, Ocl24—Arr Constitution, Stickney, New York; Neva, Good, to; Sarah Hobart, Croston, Philadelphia; Cere: Borg, Baithinors; 26th, City of Washingion (8), Brooks, New York; Coburg, Philadelphia; Pi ‘Growell;’ Ade- laide, Cutting: and ‘York Sco Neptune, Pe Tand''(o), Hall, do; 8G ‘Treop ‘Motaiiany wee uebec. Sid 22d, Sardis, Cox, NYork; Culloden, Ps + Thatcher, Baltimore; 23d, Albert Gallatin, Delana. z Morrimaé. Leckie, Philadelphia; Day Spring, Savannah? MAnsx1LLes, Oct 22—Sld Laboranus, NYork. Mayaauxz, Oct 18—No vessels in Nevyiras, Oct 29—No Am vessel i i Port of New York, November 7, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, New Orleans—D N Car- rington. Steamship Karnak, Shaw, Boston—Brown & Co. Ship Lond Lynda (Br), Graham, Melbourne—Napier & ‘Ship St Mark, Howes, Liverpool—B J H Trask, Jr. ip port. ship Pigla Minore (Aust), Pasenovich, Queehstown—Slo- | Nour Sroxey, OB, Oct 16—Arr brig Rainbow, Oasnuyy ‘Bavk Argo (Brem), Neynaber, Liverpool—Ruger Bros. Pont au Prince, Oct'20—In port, bark Victoria, Christian, Berk kstep (Br), Foster, 8t Jago de Cuba—J EB Ward from pyladelpne ar Pas brig ag rf Xopiane yea Rar, asic, Potar, Gave mn—E A Hussey & Co. arr 18th. Ook. Shedrealewso’ (ak: Bee Bion eh Se en Beit De vera, | £03 Farerpoat Sah chy o meta 9) Jones ford Geo F Penniston (Br), MeGulloch, St Thomas—G F | ,,9794G0, Oct 21 Sit bare Evcning Star, Inagua, to Gnish Co. Peg cosh Star (Br), Jenkins, Glace Bay—Brett, Son & Brig © Matthews, Low, Ban, Brig Hattie Whesler Botane Mg NB. Oct 29—Arr ship Brenda, oC a Nov Bott franeeit Phitwtelphins a, ship St Josep, Alesander” A 2, * ii Hammond, Philadelphia, . Brett, Son & Co. “ schr Czar, Hammon j onesie 4 Houghton. Vasinoia, Oglid—Arr ship tairepld, Wiasor, Calzao. Brig Clara Brown, Brown, Boston—Walsh & Carver, ae ar rh Navona, Winsor ene OJ arerom XYors ova liza, ers Sh Conant fe at Ly 4 5 My : at Bett HorotsPonone, Been, Noble Murmay 4 Nephew. | Udi Maar teal lt gas , FR A Ari froia Philadelphia Oct 26th, Telegraph, at Deal; Ro- salle, at Queenstown; George Crump, at Antwerp. ‘Arr from Charleston Oct ri, at Ls iverpool, Are from, NOrleans Oct 27lh, Lexington Liverpool; 28th, Elwood, and WH Wall, at do, ‘Arr from Maulmein Oct 27, Mary Russell, , Jacksonville—C H Pierson. Schr F 8 Potter, Potter, Apalachicola—Benner & Brown. Schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—N L McCready & Schr M A Towne, Fox, Newbern—Murray & hew. Schr H B Darling, Tehton, Norfolk—T Fes Co, chr Ann, Cary, Boston—Baker & Dayton. Sloop than Allen, Merrill, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son. at Queenstown, The Okolona, Liverpool for Baltimore, and Hermon, for back. ba NYork, have put ARRIVED, : hip Ki American Ports. . } ak, Thrane, Hallfex, Nov 3, with 475 pas: | poston, Nov 6—Arr ship Lawrence Brown, Jenkins, gf oe nly nahore. | in | Antwerp.’ Old ships Nightingale, Mayo, San aes et eenND Bevate, OMe Ciasae Godkin A Diatiator |. B00 fiutchinson, Hong Kong; Premier, Merrithew, Bal: Me ae 2 PM AO talles N of Hatter tte on. | timore; barks Falcon (Br), Taylor, Montevideo and. B oe eee hence far Bavannane” “zeuanged signals | Ayres: Chief, Harding, New Orleans; briga Te Eaeeenie Binhier, Rodgers, Sawars Hall, Cienfuegos via’ NYork; Randolph, Pressey, Mobile; a See: See carmen 7 hours, NMR. | Towbars, B elonia; achrs DL St Bick: an ngers. ; atsameh| p Fairbanks, Willets Washington, DO, with mage | ford, Suslnam vie Glo estar; Keokuk, Small, Phlladeiph ay may camer teamer Propontis’ (and passed’ Highland Light at 4PM); Fe eee Cannas Ere teiesiae “ay Oo" Had coe thi Favorians harks Suorument Heloon: brig’ Terenita, Goath—ad infant Experienced heavy weather on the pi tng Gone ean favana; bi iy Linda Stewart, Oshorsy Be a Gotas, with coffee. Ben COR Aer Lat Vocerges Be Al Ads Ray toJ Thompson. | No date, lat £6 0, ton 7620. saw @ bark | heavy weather, lost galley, and received other slight owing a signal with yelow ground and big cross, ater. aga” id Wma. Bet ee PB Pee ea Patra, day wih cra | Sg Hl, ee Rg, hs Naat et Brig Nellie Antrim, Wallace, Neaviias, 8 days, pith, ma. griauh. Cobb, Bergen Point. Sid bark Victoria; schrH & 14 4c, to Peck & Church, Int inal, lat hi J McIntyre, from Trinidad, Cuba, for Philadel- 6th—Arr brigs Cleta (Br), Hopkins, Mi uez; Henry, ity, Pye, Halifax "Sid och obi 5 with captain ad part of crew sick with fever and | Stapleton, Liverpool; echr thor Sprain plied them. sg, with umber, to | Care Henny, Nov $—The following vessels, bound to Ballt- BT eae lahat) ste lamber, £0 | more, have been boarded and supplied with pilots: —Nov 1, ie eiee Wheeier, Er hirtrfom'st Inge: Br brig: Olets, Hopkina, from Mayas Brig Walter Howes, Poarce, ——, : ‘ 4 Bee Little Desrit (Br), Yarwell, Zante, 82 days, with fruit, | §%°% Pkt; Brem bark, supposed Mareo Polo, Gerdes, from to George F Bulley. jremen; ean, s, do; Br schr Gladiator, —5 Sehr Ellen (Br) Matthew Abacos, 6 days, with fruit, to | 2d, Br bark Mindora, Townsend, from St John’s PR—sprung her mast, and 1s] caking badly. In Hampton Koads 3d, brig Henry Means, from Jackson. ‘ork, put in from stress of weather. ESTON, Oct 16—Arr schr Eliza, Conklin, Brazos ntiago. In part 19th, barks Mary Stetson, Harmon, Wallace, disg: brigs Amanda. Gaion, Wolfe, James Donglas. Sehr Magsie (Br), Ready, Canso, Odays, with Ash, to TS n, Schr Sarah Helen, Shelly, Georgetown, 80, 10 days, with cotton and naval to Brown & Vanderbilt. Had'heas weather the entire passage; split and lost sails, 4c. Nov 2, "three schooners from Mobile, Savannah apd New ville for GALY. and Rosamond, ‘and 8 Thurston, 2 jeans, on saila; one ef. bem bast Toss ‘® mast bad one oat for NYork, ldg; R B Gove, Washburn, for Liverpool, er it; 4th, passed a wi 8] and safle; v1 vi @ Her Ni HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 7—Arr bark N H Havens, Pbilar dat, pat having bot ulde'aait eft could nougetto er” | dephia, for Foruana; brig Abser Taylor, Budkevile for Bobr J Truman, Givca Puiaderuks for Providence.” nee WEST Og 28—In port brig HG Berry, Strout, from Philadelphia for Providen a 2 Behr Wm Soper, Gutten, Philadelphia for Cobaanet, NEWPORT, Nov $—Sid schra Black Diamond, Young Philadelphia;' Urbana, Bellows, Sehr Mary Farrell, Philidelphia for Boston. THHIEADELY HL a Nor a et Schr Freestone, Smith, Elzabethport for Hartford. I Sent Jenny Land, Cole, Blizabethport for Boston, ville, Boston; sohrs J 0 Brooks, Barges; Epbys DnB Sehr D & F Kelly, Kelly, Providence. jarris; ‘aux, Powell, and J istin, Dar i a5: Schr Ann, Marshall, Rondout for Boston. G Johnson, Gage, Providence; Nellie Brown, Cobb, o, “ Schr Ella, Crocker, Rondout for Salem. May, Baker, Bath, Cld bark King Bird. Dexter, Ant Beer Sirah ia Rocntone yor Providence Be ns nohra Soka Snow, Gotu, New London! Bveline, Ale Rehr 8 T Garrison, Rondout for Providence. jones take Rage, Come, ier Sehr H Curtis, Newburg for Boston. BELOW Schr Lord of the Isles (Br), : Belfast,’ G Mite gostonsy BH Aust, ‘Davin, dor Hoe Maxheld, May, Dighton: J D'Buckaloo, Blizzard, N pot Boum, jorwalk. AND, Nov 4—Arr ships Waverley (Br; rtba (new), Humphrey, of and from op, Butler, Philadelphia, ld ‘Beo} Misceliancous. rer, Cardenas; schra Windward, Libby, ‘asta Sreausmir GLavcos, of the Providence line, when passing LeUMOUTH. Nor i-Arr sche Warrenton, Gray, Eliane from the North into the East river, went ashore on Gover- nor'’s Island, stern on, hard and fast. which left Boston a few months since, P rt. ET PANNAT. Oct 29—Arr sehr Albert E Bing Jobneon, Baltimore for Charleston, put in with I oes . Nov l—Arr tee oy, eed Roth, NYork; U 8 revenue ud was atisrwards put ou the route from Surinam to in, Sie ont pee ea 6 pat on the route from Surinam to ® | steamer Nansem dsbury, from @ cruise; ship Mon windward port, while coming down the river with cattle, on Troceut inp, miruck'e stampand stove a bole ia hee forward | 0S Donnell, Philadeiphte. x nt. filling it wit r, and twisting stem, 4c. = Yj accounts she was at Su in, aurve MISCBELLANEO! Sere Atanaua.—The Nantucket Inquiyer and Mirror re. | ree ee ee | seg loss of ship Alabama, poe it ort, ‘on Chat- ACS: PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. yy a Ry ES Ta EG A i a Bis of rib, a was Inst reported at, Syane; MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH NaWs Nov 28, 186 with bbls sp oll, all told—100 én board: (Late style Smith & Brother), We learn that she is insured in New York. } New Yorl Suir Havetoce (of Boston), Young, from Shields Sept 4 for Boston, before reported abandoned at sea, was thrown n her ‘beam ends during heavy weather. In order. to came Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, , nf for city and Southern use. i Rae, the masts were cut away, when ‘abe up. ‘These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quality, considerable water in her ‘was soon pumped out me Q as she did not leak; but her rudder being gone, and th ox! ee! pln, ae oye ana gr ing em jsmast and entirely unmar a was thot ¥ par to abandon ‘her, which was done, the crew landing rewery, West Eighteenth street, between 7th and 8th avs. Tear Bt Johns, NP. Minppora (Br), Townsend, below Baltimore‘from 8t LLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Bare of the Jobuy, PR, sprung her mast and is leaking badly. Navel; Weakness about the Liver.—Wearing one Bric © W Ri from Galveston for Live t into icock’s Plasters, across the bowels, over the vavel, has Charleston at Florkia d these difficulties. But worn when weakness ig qanrleacecartiou the Ba and 28d Ost she experiences's | frat felt in these parte, the weakness Is cured and the arealer Pay from E to NE. Se Se. cieeroeen. <2 OE headaatian BRANDRETH HOU! 3 ‘New York. railed Boll by druggists. A go yee BAD NaIL8, Bric H G Berar, from Havana for New York, ex- | Broadway duri ‘aay, and 900 Broadway, mao ia perieneed the hurries of Oct Ba and 234, carried away top- | evenings Srignd Allersior and Curaiiver Bold'oy dreggits prior to the 28th wit, with part of her agar, pa ARPET BUYERS WILL FIN) ART AB- Overboard. Ssortment of new fall styles of Velvet and Scur C1 from Providence for Ei irussels tings at HIRAM Ai 3 in going into the inner harbor of Newport Nov 6, also Tan) Fare ry 24 I : from do, at anchor in the harbor, fom ae Ph dow Shades, oaR, ‘on the port side. The Chrono: | Yards wide, at reasonable prices, Look for: a RN NIONS, CLUB NAILS? lon Elisabeth, of Boston, CUared! without pata, oy Dre RICH w HART, 08 oe Winlte Hook, ta Week Bag. | Wj0ret, Citizens’ Bank. Releo's Anathflator see ‘her sails and running ni junions, Chilblains, 4c. By mail, 60 cents and i! light spars. An RCES " .Y PROCURED, ur Buieabethport for Salem, With » Die jasper ond ce power +3 Mgale, and put toto Calais, bo | Tiorney and Counsellor, 78 Ressou hile going down the Ken. | AYRENOH Reta! "a she was. thea ran dows fo RICH Ci ARE, she keeled over. be was immediately | Tea Sete, Tolet Bets, br. we spat our 4.00, Provincetown, eprung.s leak, and 488, 490 and 493 Broadway, corner Brostas sireet. eres no cOe eramn | (YAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS. a saris | Ca econ s acer the fea, and the water mak: | furnished, and Ste, msds to order, in Our Owe: Yoose, and'g0 appearance of ‘ay 006 pp ES B. Y. HAUGHWOUT & 00, ritnt gale'has been taken on the keine | (10 70 THOMAS R. AGREW'S, (20 AND 308 ORERE Lin, Rewport for repairs, She G vrich street corner of Murray, foul ing tag, alow the igs ple any store in New York. “Sue poten Roease amen ia ALFH & SOX, 18 STRAND, TWO DOORS Was? OF m. Racers House, invite the attention of gen Atlantic Charleston | men to their Overcoats for material most sip, aiogstee oat 38 loo 7h exper yt fuperor fo the poor arc ao much iaily ‘use. 4 ral sons, and Tarboart | land's renowned ‘Coats at the original prices. with oarers, goat, 4°, an carried aw close ter great variety. Novelties for S _ _ and foretop and maintop stay: ; had b Agee President Bourne, cld at New Bedford 4th inst for Tops, pages, 0 ..aleny opeaee, EP. YORK. ont jussey, sd from Salem $d inst for Atlantic Indies from yates LPM. acne H Adams, Coleman, from Atlantic Ocean, arr at | servative; a valuable curative agent. Try one, " nthe Quickstep, Thompson, #ld from Provincetown Slat uit | BACCO CONVENTION. =A, CONVENTION oF om Sarab, Baker, NB, sld from Fayal Oct 4, 118, bbls sp | Natl pice Franctaco 1st inst, M , from Fox Islan: pose of their views to the United Bt D, Ww! a ofl ani gr ecaaminenan sano. Rete eee Seals jolt wish he ea a apes of Oct 2, bark the tax, and that tobneco. ‘bd Free, “Ail ia favor jassachusetts, Wileox, NB, clean. A letter from the lie mate of the dated Fayal Oct 6, states that the ‘aifrora, hi havi absent @ week and | ERcPt eras SBR Ne Bal’ Borda ble all told. Fayal, Oct 6—Arr bark China, Gifford, NB, clean; 4th, rar Mitton, Grek, See clean, an returned 16th an landed 1100 bbis sp ofl; sehr V ‘HL Hill, Freeman, Province. iC of thi cordial Invited to attend. Annawan, of NB, ) Qf sae meee LtAM e DAWKENCE, President. DwaRD Borer, Gg FA. Sonnoepen, Recording Secretary. MILITARY. " T\URYERS ZOUAVES, COMPANY O.— THERE WILK Ree acing of thie tompany vor an glecuce ut pecan town, 125 sp, 15 wh on board; 16th, ae] iz ~ French, - P lerone 5 ‘Richmond, NB, p landed, sch utenant and non-commissioned Hh tate ia Mes rovinotsrn,elgnn Banke rd Berd at 8PM a he Armory oe rea acta eet o Worth, Edgartown, ie 100,592: Marcelle, PROPOSALS. isi, Gael we kee! cccsamaic writes eaoroaai™ FROM Pity Lace i etatieh | Mote cretalse edge eet a i fo. bark Horan Mee: | dred and iy day “dedaroun 3. LW, eral |, Wave, do, |. kén—Prev to Sept 13 (by bark Laetitia, at Fayal) ship ‘ ‘Busan, Davy of hoon oil. ‘i nee 1 pla at Mlonry Taber, Bartlett, NB, 480 bbis oi. shall, po. “7 Torx, with loss of eS) od salle’ split Now a rig H Cols, from Matanzas for NYork, Oct %, off Wersels; Laura.