The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1865, Page 5

=: THE CANADIAN SCARE. Nothing Official Known Regarding ” the Rumored Difficulties on the Maine Border. Whe Canadian Government Sending Forces to the Frontier. FROOPS ALREADY ON THE MARCH, She Discovery of a Fenian Plot to Reb the Canadian Banks, GANADA AGAIN BICITED. &e. &e, &o. _— Our Teronte Correspondence. ‘Tonowro, C. W., Nov. 13, 1866. ‘The Canadians are still shaking in their boots with @ ter- @or equal to that which fell upon Belshassar when he (Bad interpreted the mysterious bieroglyphics upon the wall. They sleep upon beds of down, but their slumbers re broken by visions of armed Fenians in their parlors end kitchens and the whistling of hostile bullete and the @creaming of shell. Few sleep easy. “Tho guilty,” it ds said, ‘fear evil.” If this be trae this unfortunate People must be sin-steeped indeed; for few, very few, feel secure in the possession of their homes and the con- @inuation of the present peaceful relations with the Yan- fkees, which they still persist in styling everybody whose selothes are not cut in their own peculiar bobtail fashion, and whose tastes run after “mustaches and imperials”’ nstead of the good old Johnny Bull “mutton chop” cut. (After all, they are a singular conglomeration of opposites, poompowed of all nationalities, which, when well shaken {¥p, does not fail to produce a pretty decent man in fhe end. There is the ever present Englishman, pho still worships his roast beef and “hale;’”’ he canny Scot, shrewd, cratty and a genial fellow, who loves his haddies, oatmeal and old rye; the 10 whole souled,iever happy Irishman, who greets you ith @ warm hand and a “‘wee dhrap of the crayther” if rou are his friend, and acurse and aknock down if an yanemy. Beside these we have the quiet, unobtrusive (descendants of Jacques Cartier, noted for their friend- ip and hospitality no more than their Chesterfield {Politeness to strangers. These are tho ingredients that rm the basis of the Canadian, and when Ut is seasoned by a little Yankee blood the Product is not the worst man in the world. But with all their good qualities the Canadians fave thoir faults, one of which is, as shown during the ‘war, a misorable spirit of man worship, fawning upon @enegades and adventurers, and sympathizing with tho @lave system of the South and the institutions that grow -out of it. Asa matter of course, their sympathies being swith the rebels, they could see no good in the Northern "Yankee, who they spoke of asa vile, low mannered fel- flow, unfit for association with the highborn Southerner ‘of pure Saxon blood. But down tumbled the confede- acy, to the great grief of this people, and they once more see the Yankeo riso up from out the mud, re- ‘spoct honored and even feared by the world. Canadians now see their error. For four years ve y grown fat and saucy upon American money ft among them by ‘Yankees, which kindness was re- | by such epithets as Yankeo “horse thieves,’ “Cow * filthy Dutch,’’ &c. And it is now their time to ear and tremble. They know well that they have given gmple cause to the Americans to hate them; and now, when the promised Fenian invasion is looked for, no ‘eronder the poor sinners begin to shake with fear, For a few days in the early part of last week the ex- ae had cooled down, but it was not destined to FENIAN ARRESTS—PLOT TO ROB THE RANKS. , On Thursday the Lead-r startled the public with the ee that be men ecu aaa and in Jail, 0 wulged a plot, in process of forming, to Bie vans that seven emit les trom @he United States Head Centre were here plann- the cam} upon the banks. As a mat- of course this startling news put everybody jon the qué vive of excitement, and the authorities, vil and military, doubled their ne to prevent a ‘These men are still locked up. 1 do not how far their confessions implicate other parties; this Ido know, that as yet the detectives, who are lying about everywhere, ing the heels of every merican “butter merchant” in the city, have failed to ‘any of tho hundred men who were said to be for the pu of replenishing the treasury of Whe Irish repubiic borrowing from the Canadian ‘This one comes at a very opportune moment, when ® Very little ten by nine newspaper in the country is ling the correspondent of the New Yorx Hrraup his sensation despatches. It is merely a con- tion of nows published in the Hrratp three weeks go. So I end it will be tho case of the other 1 sre telegraphed you. Every one of them in time will in out to be correct. In one of my despatches the Welographer made me «ay “the Orangemen are arriving ‘the defence of this district.” The original read, “The Orangemen are arming for defence.”’ Quite an im- Portant error, you will see. ‘THe RXCITKMENT SPREADING, { The Fenian furor has been chiefly confined to the Wities; but since the appearance of Ogle R. Gowan’s anifesto it has spread over the entire province. I can- open & newspaper that does not contain Iabored and xious articles upon the apprehended invasion, and the lity of war between the United States and Eng- errins, out of the Alabama claims, Every para- in the editorial columns of the Hgratp relative to is seized and commented upon with as much as we might expect were the Heratp edited by ident Johnson, Seward and Stanton. They seem to ze that the LD the sentiments of the masses. Hence they good canse for alarm. 18 THR CONQUEST OF CANADA POSSIBLE? “Can the Fenians take and hold Canada?” is a ques- jon that is asked and answered hourly. The pros and are fully discussed, and as far as 4 observation i has been very gonerally admit even by the loyal that Canada can be conquered easily in winter season. I will state some of tho reasons vanced. There are but about 10,000 regular troops in d perhaps 50,000 volunteers could be got to- ther to repel an invasion. But, scattered over a fron- of 800 miles, from Montreal to Detroit, this force of oven if every man could be depended upon, would H a, Te ae ral the advance of or well armed Feni providing the: ~ heen, bandied. For instance, were the Fenians concentrate their forces at Rouse’s Point, say 25,000, 000 at 16,000 at Watertown or Vi t, 20,000 on the Ningara border and 10,000 each at and Port Huron, and assault Montreal, Prescott cut the Grand Trunk, Kingston, Windsor and Sarnia ‘one familiar with the inefficien- volunteers doubt that to the tle If this were made in December or bogey A they could cfoss upon the ice, the whole line of the could be carried with a few hours’ fighting, and Canadians at the could concentrate thoir forces Points threatened. Indeed an attack of this kind at or plurality of cotumns their somments into Whilo these cities aro béing carried column on the Niagara could cross, and by two days’ ire Hamilton, ‘which ta unde- and then, ew: @round to the nght, pay & visit to its inhabi- throwing out forces upon the right and left and ‘ with the columns that enter via Kings- juron. With the whole line of the frontier once in their pos. with the Grand Trunk, which Mr. ages would no doubt lease to the Fenans on easy the conquest of the country would be very cor- And this without the assistance of the Canadian ans, see, Done positions in the volunieer force, Id ald the brethren fn more ways than one by quietly ntly disjointing those fine Armstrong guns or the artillery. their ment once established, the Unked could follow British precedent and recognize the ww govornmoent as belligerents, and Amorican capital- would a ete. % ae and Saenens for the uso of the Font Prey upon Briti ymerce. Lot the Brotherhood once ‘a foothold Canada, and there they wonld make their base ‘Which to fit out an expedition for the Mberation of No ono can seriously believe that England al to dislodge the Irish from Canada, It Id bo paying ‘too much for the whistle.” But then, knows but the possession of the Canadas would it isa rich soil ae } #0 and, once planted there, the Trish ‘could have a country to themselves, to which the; Id invite their friends in Ireland to join them, an funder the protection of the United States, they would into stupendous proportions, before whose lustre in half century even Englund would pale. ‘THR AGENT OF THR AssoelaTRD TRESS jn this city is unknown to me, but he evidently does not now his business, Lvbsorve that he telegraphs that ¢ Henao reports are al! sensational; that there is no rcitement here, Permit me to say that he simply titers what ia unto the purpose of screening him If from neglect of Any one reading the nows- pers will see tha ada is fearfully alarmed. If here is no alarm in Canada, allow me to ask why are the VOLOUNTERRE ORDERED TO THE FRONTIBR, foot Saturday orders were received from the Adjutant mneral for the volunteers to proceed to the front for at outpost duty. This looks like anticipation of warm this winter. The order has not yet been published; [legen it provides for tho establishment of a force of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1855. . frontior pickets similar to that sont tothe border iast year. The Fenians here are very quiet, and do not show themselves much. Our Montreal Correspondence. Mowrreat, Nov, 13, 1865, The fears here of the Fenian movement have so far decreased that the Executive Council has decided to place only some ten or twelve companies of volunteer militia on the frontier, instead of as many battalions; but this small force is to be backed by the regular force in the Province, consisting of eight to ten thousand mon. ‘The first movement is to be made to-day, the ‘Fourth- Bixticth Rifles” (fourth battalion Sixtieth Rifles) being under orders to leave for a central point in the West, from which it can be readily carried to any part of the Niagara frontier. This move reinforces the troops in Canada West by a battalion only. At the same time two companios of the volunteer mi- litia force are under orders to go to certain points on the western frontier, and they will move to-day or to-mor- row. Besides these steps, there are others being taken to better organize the militia gonerally; and this is all that has as yet been done to meet the possible invasion of the Trish enemy. ‘THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. ‘The cancelling of this treaty has roused up the Minis- try to look after the commercial interests of the pro- vil and, to this f Tion Cannetted with the watk begun ia the resout “Cou, federate” Council col She Rrihiah sevseaunan} to riaionss pevecoimsents 09 Pt g0 to ep treaties, and they will thus be placed co aes gare ano representatives of Britain with them, have not yet been been submitted to the administrator of the (erp but it is known that a member of the administration of this Province will be at the head of the comnts is th mary to trade to re- is is the taken upa lace that which wae be Pe the United ead find new markets for the produce of this pantry. THE EXROUTIVE COUNCIL is to meet next in Ottawa for the consideration of im- riiament buildings is not ready will prove a damp in this cold season for bers of the council; but it is hoped that their ardor for the public business will keep them warm during their cold sittings. Movements of the Canadian Military. {Montreal (Nov. 11) despatch to Toronto Globe.] A number of volunteers are to be sent to the frontier to check raids. There will not be so many as were sent last winter. They will be stationed, as single compa- nies, along the frontier west of thia. The volunteer force over the country is to be made as efficient as possible, so as to be ready to move to points threatened. To have the militia properly organized, two assistant adjutants general and two deputy astistants will be ap- pointed temporarily for section, The whole plan will be in the next te. The position of the regulars is to be altered. The Sixtieth goes to London on Tuesday, and other changes will follow, 80 as to protect the western frontier, The frontier near here alao needs watching. The Huntingdon Gleaner states that the Fenians had a ball sens, at which very inflammatory speeches were le. Precautions Against the Fenians—Com- mercial Commission. Toronto, C. W., Nov. 14, 1865, Tho government is taking all the necessary precau- tions in reference to Fenian movements, A commission is to be appointed, accredited to the im- perial government, to take steps to open commercial re- lations with the West Indies, Brazil, Mexico and other foreign markets. One of the Canadian Ministry will be appointed, Nothing Official Known of the Rumored Didiculties on the Frontier. Wasmnaton, Nov. 14, 1865. Inquiry has been made respecting the rumor of trouble of a serious character on the Canadian border, but it does not seem that any verification of the report has yet reached the War Department. Missing Steamship. The propeller steamship D. H. Mount, Captain Bachus, saildd from this port on the 20th of October for Jackson- ville, Florida, She had on board an assorted cargo and twenty cabin passengers. Since she sailed nothing has been heard of her except on the 22d ult., when she was eon seven miles south of Cape Hatteras. It is appre- hended by some of the friends of those on board that some accident occurred to her during the inte severe gale on the coast. Among the list of passengers was Judge Burritt, of Florida, a member of the late State Convention, who was returning to his home from Wash- ington, whither he had been on an official visit in con- nection therewith. 8, Goodspeed, of West street, in this city, is the agent of the steamer. Coroners’ Inquests. An Emorast Drowxep—Tae Commasionzrs or Emi- aration Cexsurep.—On Monday evening about eight o'clock an emigrant named Peter Coughlin fell over- board from the Harlem River Navigation Steamboat pier, near the foot of 110th street, East river, and was drowned before he could be rescued. On taking the body from the water an envelope addressed to James P. Fagan, Esq., Superintendent Ward's Island, was found in the pocket of deceased, and in the envelope was an order from the Commissioners of Emigration to the Superin- tendent of Emigrant Refuge, Ward's Island, to receive Peter Coughlin, thirty-five years of ago, native of Ireland, arrived in ship Universe, from Liverpool, October 28, for treatment for typhus fever. The commitment had been given to di with instructions to proceed to the foot of 110th street, and from thence take the Commission- ers’ boat to Ward's Island. Unfortunately, however, he fell overboard and was drowned. Coroner Collin held an inquest on the body, and from the evidence adduced a verdict as follows waa rendered by the jury :—‘‘That de- ceased came to his death by drowning, and we suppose by walking off the dock of the Harlem River Naviga- tion Company while laboring under the delirium of fever; and we condemn the practice and —— con- sure the Commissioners of Emigration for sending per- foes ba inpeetoas diseases on oar city railzoed lines to their ferry at street, East river, thereby endangor- ing the lives and health af’ our citizens." - ALLrorp CmiLD Menper.—Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at the Twenty-seventh precinct police station over the remains of a full grown and well de- veloped male child, which was found dead under cir- cumstances which left scarcely a doubt that violence had been resorted to. It a that Lavinia Lutz, a German ben ca twenty-eight years of age, who lived as domestic with Mr. Blancke, corner of Temple and Cedar streets, was mother of the child. The chil Saturday night or Sunday last, after which it is alleged that the mother caused death by strangulation, and sub- sequently threw the body into the waste pipe. The re- maine Krorg Apevia anda mortem held by Dr, John Leach, ‘whose opinion by suffocation. @ jury foun verdict inst the mother, and Coroner committed her to Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. The accused stated that the child died inan hour after birth, and, dot wishing the fact known, she put it in the waste pipe. Fatat Fatt rrom 4 Smep.—Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Joseph L. Ferris, a little boy five years of age, whose death was tho result of injuries recetved by being pushed from the roof of e ehed. en James cttent, by one of his brothers, a foolish lad. The occurrence took place op tho 3d inst. A verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts was repdered by the jury. Poliee Intelligence. THR RECENT ATTRMPT TO SWINDLE THR UNITED STATRS GOVERNMENT—ANOTHBR ARREST—A BRITISH OFFIOBR IN CUSTODY. Captain Reginauld Chauncey, a British officer in the East India service, recently arrested in Ashland, Va, where he bad gone on a shooting oxcursion, charged with being concerned with William Chase Barney, Benthan Fabian and others in an attempt to swindle the United States government out of forty thousand dol- Jat remo’ ‘& large amount of alcohol from the Sten ee forged and fraudulent bonds, — day arrived in this city from Richmond. Captain un. coy was first taken to the Custom House, and subse. quently delivered over to in Jourdan, of the Sixth Precinct, on a warrant issued by Justice Dowling. Cap- tain Chauncey the Tom! nded his cou Moen D> beg ‘james and re Ad der the charges against the prisoner should read to him, which was done, to the charge of conspiring to cheat and defraud the United States government out of a large sum of money, there are charges of f against both Captain Chaun- cey and Fabian. William Chase Barney is additionally charged with the others of being an to the for- ey ind receiving the bogue bonds, knowing at the ime that they were fictitious, Fabian, as well as Cap- tain Chauncey, is also defended by Messrs. Edwin James and Dunphy. James T. Brady appears as counsel for Barney. An examination will soon take place, Chaun- cey was locked up. ATTEMPT TO ROB AN ENGINEER OF THR FIRE DR- PARTMENT. On the night of the 10th inst, Peter ¥. Everett, Assis- tant Engincer of the Fire Department, was attacked on the corner of Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street by two men, from whom he broke away and ran off. They followed in pursuit, and overtaking Mr. Everett attacked him again, unbuttoned his coat and attempted to pick his wallet, containing $7, One of the men, known as John Mulligan, then struck Mr. Everett in the face and fled Mulligan was arrested yesterday by officer Riley, of the Sixteenth precinct, and, bing fully identified, Justice Dodge committed him to prison for trial in dofanit of $1,500 bait Personal Intelligence. ¢ QursSAL GRANT IN TUE CITY —HIS MUVBMENTS YESTERDAY. Bofore General Grant arose from bed yeatorday mora- ing the announcement in the Hanatp of bis arrival at the Metropolitan Hotel attracted thither a perfect rush of visitors. Invitations to visit public schools, institutions, foundries, manufactories, business establishments and @ thousand other places came in fast and furious, 6o that the distinguished gentleman found himsolf enveloped im myriads of attentions before he had donned hia usual ua- Protending wearing apparel. Having partaken of break- fast the stream of visitors commenced to file into the parlors of the Metropolitan set apart specially for the use of the General. There are a host of notables at present stopping at the Metropolitan, and they paid their respects to General Grant. There are United States Senators Nye and Stew- art, of Nevada; General Butler, Judge Copse, of Call- fornia; General Colton, of California, who, i¢ will bo re- membered, was the second of Broderick in his duel with ‘Terry; General Roberts and General Fiske. Among those who called during the day were Major General Hooker and lady, General Van Vliet and lady, General Marcy, Colonel! Burke, Colonel Hillyer and lady, fogether with « host of distinguished civilians, Last ovening the General proceeded to the residence of Mr. Smythe, at High Bridge, where he was hospitably entertained. To-day he will go to the residence of Mr. Charles H, Rogers, Ravenswood, L. I. General Grant comes here on private business, and will femain in the city until Saturday next. Yesterday after- noon he drove down tows, and was choered by the crowd. Hon. Lafayette 8, Foster and Mrs. Foster, of Norwich, Conn. ; Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and wife; Colonel George H. Lyman, of Boston; Dr. Prince, of North- ampton; Mrs. Riggio and family, of Boston, are at the Brevoort House. The Syracuse Standard, of the 18th, says:—Brevet Major General Barnum, the newly elected State Prison Inspector, left Syracuse this morning for Boston, to assume the duties of his new command of the Eastern Department, including the States of Massachusctts, New Hampshire and Vermont. This is an important and Terponsible position, and the assignment of General —_- force foi may bo b ed as ee lence that the War Department fully appreciates services and gallantry in the field, as wall as his qualid- cations for duty in the less dangerous but equally re- sponsible position in the departments. The Hon. D. 8. Dickinson and wife were at Syracuse on Monday last, The Prince Imperial of France is now permitted to sit at table with the Emperor ana Empress. M. Hidalgo has conveyed the order of Gaudalupe from the Emperor Maximilian to the Archbishop of Paris, The Empress Eugenio ts having a new hotel built for her mother, tho Countess Montijo, at the corner of the Champs Elysées, in the Rue do IElyséo. The Countess. Montijo intends to pass a part of the winter in this resi- dence. She is at St. Cloud with her daughter. The Emperor Napoleon has conferred a commander. ship in the Legion of Honor on the sovereign of Camboge, fn Cochin China, who acknowledges a sort of French pro- ectorate, The Solonieg are the names of the Infante of Portugal, the godchild of the Emperor Napoleon:—Don Alphonso Henriquez Maria Luiz Pedro @’Alcantara Carlos Humbert Amedeo Fernando Antonio Miguel Rafael Gabriel Gonza- gua Xavier Francisco d’Assisi Augusto Julio Wolfar Ig- nacio de Braganza y Savoya y Bourbon y Saxe Coburg Gotha, Duke of Oporto. Ashman Institute for the Education of Colored Clergymen and Teachers. MEETING AT THE COOPHR INSTITUTE—ADDRESS BY A LIBERIAN MISSIONARY. A rather slim audience, consisting principally of elderly ladies and gentlemen, with a sprinkling of the Ethiopian clement, attended last evening in the hall of the Cooper Institute to hear the claims of the above in- stitution set forth by some zealous advocates of the negro. The Ashmun Institute is located at Oxford, Chea- ter county, Pennsylvania, and has been eight years in operation. Its objects were elaborately explained by some of the officers, who addressed the meeting. Rev. Dr. Ferris presided, and Rev. Dr. De Witt opened the meeting with prayer. ‘One of the Board of Trustees, Rev. Mr. Macacury, read some resolutions, in which allusions were made to the signs of the times, downtrodden race and the prospect of raising the negro and also one hundred thousand dollars for their institute, He said that four millions of that race cail out for help to us now, and thata glorious op- portunity is afforded us of assisting our colored brethren in their upward path. Mr. Frevca mentioned the fact that for the last twenty yeare we have been making discoveries. We have found gold in California, ailver in Nevada, and last, though not least, in the South four million neighbors and brethren, whom we formerly called chattels. In his tour through he discovered an extraordini Georgia last spring amount of intelligence and desire for (rant deveznee im the the freedmen. eae people, however, want en of their own race, asthe white ministers of uth Cannot extend towards them the rights and privileges to which they are ontitled. It would be very hard for those clergymen who have for the last four years advocated slavery and secession to turn round now and congratulate the freedmen on their omancipation. Therefore the negroes Mew od and instructors. Whi n from tl ite clergyme! orth do not like interfering with the affairs of the Church South, as they would be regarded as intruders, He told several anecdotes of negroes he met who could black boots in the morning, shave during the day, and sing, pray and preach in the evening. ir Oni of Liboria—a philosophic specimen of the ebony race, with green les, swallow tailed coat and vast expanse of white vest all en regle—next came forward. He witnessed the good fruits of Ashmun Institute in Liberia. The negroes are a new people in America, and this Institute designs to elevate them. At the present time this movement is of the utmost im. Portance, as there are strong antagonistic elements ope- rating against the glorious work of giving the negro equal rights and equal footing with the white man, It is heresy to maintain that the black man should content himself with being free, and that he is not enti- titled to the same rights as his white brother. He must lightened and educated as woll as free. The black man fs fo cos ~ Co ag Is rink thinker and a tual being in rence to B iter world. the apostles ot freedom, then, place him claims « place in ae — < & friends of e jcan—a Baap af "a ST panoton tad wtp hae spt ow ad al re LJ ow, then! Ged, and the black ‘hse’ touched by the civilization of lead his race in Africa to superstition into the sunlight of know. intellects or quicker pn ot A are to be found in the world than the wild ines They understood the ‘kamith’s for centuries before the advent of and wove and unshackled. rmeates the heart and o in this country is kind! on gration fiom bt oounicy fe p-% ‘and steady om! is country on, hundreds are weekly arriving on the voast of Liberia and Sierra Leone to roturn to the whence their fathers or fathers were kidney They go w of the country, and many of them selves an planters merchants. Half eee men Bee ong are be jusively e man and Py for instruction, and ica calle friends in this country to afford her children the means of raising themselves to their rightful position, that of Prey Ay in some bo of priority in the world. ll our beloved continent have a voice among mations, and become the brightest jewel in the diadem of Christianity, After some lively discussion between an admirer of the Professor and another dusky debater the mesting adjourned. Cricket an se Ball. NSW YORK CLUB V8. RAQLE. ‘The cricket and base ball clubs played a match to- gether yesterday at Hoboken, which proved to be a very interesting series of games, They played cricket in the morning, and after dinner had a trial of skill at base ball. In the cricket match one innings on each side was pi New York scoring 65 to the Fagles’ 38. Suy- dam’s 12 and Tyler's 11 were the best scores on the New York a and Reed's 14 and Yates’ 7 the best on the 0 side, in the bage ball match the Eagles scored 34 to 16 in a full game of nine innings—Byron leading the score on the New York side with two home runs, Suydam being second, and N. Shaffer and Yates on the part of the Eagles, The New Yorkers were hospitably entertained by their friends, and the fine weather and play com- bined led to a very enjoyable day's sport. Military Affairs. ARRIVAL OF COLORED TROOPS. The Third and Twenty-second United States colored troops arrived here at a late hour on Monday night, and wore quartered at the Battery Barracks, Tho former was under command of Colonel T. W. Bardwell, and the lat ter under Colonel J. C, Terry. They came from Hilton Head, and were raised in Jennaylvania, Both ogi ments left for Philadelphia vestorday, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Rebel Candidates for Con- ress Ahead. Covvmera, 3. 0., Nov. 6, 1865. ‘THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS @re increasing. General Stophen Hiliott ise fourth can- didate for the Second Congressional district. It seems to be gonerally conceded that General Elliott will dis- tance his competitors—ex-Governor Aiken, L. M. Ayer and Wm. Whaley, Fsqs. General John P. Kennedy has the load in the First Congressional district, General Samuel McGowan in the Third, and Colonel James Far- row, member of the rebel Congress, in the Fourth; a0 that South Carolina will probably send as her representa- tives to the United States Congress in December next three rebel genorais and one member of the #0-called Confederate House of Representatives. Tho election takes place om the 22¢ inst. J0UN L. MATS, lected United States Senator, has resigned bis seat in the State Gouste, The following ie his communica toa:— Sevars Couompia, Nov. 4, 1866. Sm—I_ beg leave to: 1} nase: Wrong en $0. tbe Senate hvae | hav! accepted the appointment of Sena- for of the United States, my aeat as Senator from Claren- don will become vacant after the 7th instant. In leaving the body over which you preside, and in which I have so long served, I beg to tender to them, pakivigunliy sed collectively, my cordial wishes for their future happi- me the assurances of my | esteem, and a grate- ful farewell. In assuming the new functions with which the State has invested me, I cannot but entertain 9 pro- found sense of embarrassment and responsibility; but under all circumstances I shall be animated by an earnest desire to rey the interests of the country, and to maintain its honor and dignity. At the same time, it is incumbent upon me especially to regard the interests of this State, which has honored me far beyond my merits, and which commands the warmest teapeload ‘of my heart. With great respect, I have the honor to be your faith- ful servant, JOHN L. MANNING. To the Honorable Franauim J. Mosms, President of the Senate of South Carolina. RELIRY FOR THE BANKS. Mr. W. E. Mikell, of Charleston, submitted the follow- ing in the House this morning, which was agreed to:— Resolved, That whereas many of the banks of this State are unable to meet their circulation, and that under their charters the stockholders are liable to double the amount of their stock, it be referred to the Committee of the Judiciary to inquire whether such liability may not be viewed in the res of a penalty to check excess of cir- culation or reckless banking rather than a contract with the note holders, and, if 80, that the committee be in- structed to report by bill or otherwise auch relief as may be necessary in consideration of the extraordinary cir- cumstances that have induced their liability to moct the notes. PAYMENT OF UNITED STATHS TAXES, A resolution, offered by Mr. Landrum, instructing the Committee of Ways and Meaps to report on the best manner of payment by the State of all taxes levied on land by the United States government, was agreed to. Court of Special Session: Before Justices Kelly and Dowling. PERMITS ¥BOM THE MAYOR TO CARRY WEAPONS WORTHLESS. The case of the People vs. Looram, charged with assaulting Thomas McGuire, has exploded the theory that tho Mayor has the right to issue permits to citizens to carry concealed weapons for their protection. When arraigned to plead, the defendant, Looram, pleaded not guilty, but his counsel, ex-Recorder James M. Smith, en- tered a plea of guilty of technical assault, He said his cliont had committed @ technical assault. Mr. Looram lived at 269 avenue A, a locality that was both dangerous for life and property; he had often been threatened, and, expecting violence, he applied to his Honor the Mayor for a permit to carry a pistol to defend himself. The application was ited him on the 10th of February last, and since that time no complaint had been made — Ray did not think the hye re haved phe ht to grant permits to citizens to carry revolvers, but his client had obtained a certificate to that effect; and when he did get that power his object in drawing his pistol waa merely to*intimidate those who were threatening him. He did s0 on this occasion, and innocently, from having been misled by this permit of the Mayor, when he had been very much abused by McGuire und his asaociates, District Attorney Hall took the permit handed him Mr. Smith, and after reading it said the papers in thi case had been gent to the General Seasions, but on exam- ining them he found that it was only a misdemeanor, and he sent the papers to the Special Sessions. In the Mulligan caso it had been decided that the drawing of a loaded pistol, unaccompanied with the firing, was not a felony. He ‘raised no objections to the plea entered by counsel. Tho certificate gave defendant permission to carry a deadly weapon. “That John Looram, of No. 269 avenue A, had permission," &c. This was signed on the 10th of February, 1865, by C. Godfrey Gunther. Such a law to him was new. Possibly such a law did exiat; he waa bound to believe that there was such a law; that he (the Mayor) had been advised by the Corporation Counsel that thore waa such a law, and, acting under his advice, he issued these permits, believing he had this legal power. The Mayor was always guided by logal ad- vice in all he did, and even in tho case of the Street Cleaning Commission the opinion of the Recorder guided him. there was euch a. law as gave the Mayor this wer—and he supposed there must be such a law—then the defendant was guilty of a technical assault; but he asked that sentonce be deferred that he might have a chance to examine into the matter himself. Although believing that such a law might exist that gave the a hee power to license the car- rying of concealed weapons, he doubted it very much. Judge Dowling said he would postpone the sentence. No doubt the Mayor had found some law under which he acted in granting this permit. His Honor always acted advisedly, and no doubt he did so in this case. Sentence was accordingly postponed till the 21st inst. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN. — Daley was convicted of a very brutal assault on of Robert Barbour, of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct. On the evening of the 10th of Novembor, as the offices putting a drunken man in the cars that ho might get home, the prisoner jostled against him. The er thought ‘the jostle accidental, and paid no attention to it, when Daley came back and asked him what he meant. Tho officer told him it was late, he had better go home and sleep his liquor off, Daley would not be pacified, and undertook to whip the officer, when he was , and on the way to the station house the prisoner his hands around the officer's head and nearly, in bit his nose off, only leaving it hanging a shred. skilfally sewed on by a ppt, or Barbour would have been disfigured for fe. Ley A was sent to the Penitentiary for six months and fined fifty dollars—the highest punishment the Court could impose. The Colorado La: Mining Com- pany. MOTION TO RESTRAIN GOVERNOR GILPIN FROM OONVEYING TEN MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF LAND—POSTPONEMENT OF THE CASE TILL JANU- aRr. J. Richard Barrett and the San Luis Land and Mining Company vs. Governor William Gilpin, of Colorado,—A motion to restrain Governor Gilpin, of Colorado, from con- voying a large tract of land, containing valuable mines, ‘and said to be worth upwards of ten millions of dollars, came up for argument in the Supreme Court chambers yesterday afternoon before Judge Clerke. The facts of the case are briefly these:—Mr. J. Richard Barrett claims ‘that in March laat he made an agreement with Governor Gtipin, of Colorado, whereby it was stipulated that he (the plaintiff) should organize a stock company, with a capital of one million dollars. Among the alleged terms of the agreement it was arranged that whon organized the com- should pay Governor Gilpin one hundred thousand Rollers in money besides four million dollars of stock, Teserve two millions for mining purposes and sell tho balance on account of the company. Upon the fulfll- ment of all these conditions a vast tract of land, known as the Sangree di Christo grant, and more jcularly described in the act of Congress dated June 21, 1860, en- titled “An act to confirm certain private land claims in the of New Merico,"’ was to have been con- voyed to the company. This tract was given to Charles an @ above act, and contained one million one hundred and twenty-five thousand acres. ‘The plaintiff avers that he organized a company pursuant to this agrooment, and offered to carry ont the contract to the letter. On the other hand, the defendant claims that the plaintiff never organized any company ; that the ‘agreement had been abandoned by the partios when the injunction was obtained, and that it was also after Gov- ornor Gilpin had taken steps to organize another com. pany. The object of the injunction, he contends, is to ive a pretence of a claim against the Governor, while the agreement itseif was never @ valid ono, but simply an informal mom jum, to serve for a days while the plaintiff was perfecting the organization which he faid he had started. For these reasons it was argued that the injunction should be denied, and also for the Vory grave additional reason that the land had been con- veyed in good faith to other parties before this action was brought, The Court denied the motion, with leave to renew on new papers. Yesterday morning the re. newed motion came op. but a postponement was granted till next January, on the groand that the papers had been but very recently served, and also on account of the ab- gence of Governor Gilpin in Colorado on official business. Mr. T. H. Rodman appeared for the plaintif and Mr. Goorge W. Parsons for the defendant, Among the mem bere of the new company organized by Governor Gilpin aro Major General Butler and the Hon. Caleb Cushing Desperate Affray. Cixciwsati, Nov. 14, 1805 A dexperate affray occurred in Avondale, near this city, yesterday, in which a woman was kiled and one WAN serionaly fn iirem, Wills of Prominent Oltizens Admitted to Probate. JOSHPH B. WOKCKSTER, {From the Bostom Advertiser, 14) Tho will of the late Joseph E. Worcester, LL. D., the oolebrated lexi: or, has boen prosented for probate in Middlesex county. It ta dated Decembor 24, 1862, and contains the Siow Provistens:— He gives to hia wife, in liew of dower, the same share of his personal estate to which she would have otherwise been entitled under the laws of the State, his dwelling house and appurtenances, and about two and a half acres of land surrounding it, for her life, and at her decease to be disposed of in same manner as the residue of his real estate ; also all his furniture, fixtures and all the books in the dweiling house except those in his brary and tho chamber over it, all clothing and jewelry, all stook in banks and insurance offices manding her name, and all ‘notes and obligations for money in his possession at his decease (payable to her), and an annuity of one thousand dollars. Hoe gives various relatives small money legacies and annuities. Hoe disposes of hia library, and all books, paspalns, maps and prints not given to his wife in the following manner:—Ho gives to the library of the Har. orem: all anch 6 lictionaries and glossaries of the ce as are found in his library, but are not found in that library: also his dictionaries of any other language than English, of which said university does not — copies, in case either of his brothers do not want om. He gives such books as are , DOL ex. ceeding twenty in number, to each of the following per- sons :—His brother Leonard E. J. Worcester; each of bis nisters, his nieces, Sarah F. Harrington, Rebecca Taylor and Mary Olivia’ Worcester, and his nephews Kdward Joseph Worcester, Samuel W. Fuller and P. Wor. eater. The remainder of hia library, &c., {a to be divided Sgokeniy and equally among hie brothers Taylor G, ‘orcester, John N. Worcester, Samuel T. Froderick A, Worcester and David Worcester, of themselves, their children and families, in such man- Aisreupe seater mage Beat LA or wi may not OF sired by, either of said pcothers, of which there are no ‘im the of Harvard University or of tho shusetts Historical Society, may be given to either Scere enee eas ere or may or at eration of his executors, but none shall be sold by auc. He also directs his executors to furnish each of hie nephews and nieces with a complete net of the works he las prepared for the press as are now in print or easily obtained, or to supply any defictencies existing in their present seta, He gives to the American Bible Society, formed in New York in 1816, and tothe American Peace Society, incorporated by the Legislature of Massachusetts, the copyright of his Quarto Dictionary of the English Lan- guage, each to have one-half of the annual income thoreof, subject to any incumbrances, charges or con- tracts existing at his death, said devise to take effect after the death of his wife, ‘He gives to hia nephews and nieces, the children of hia brothers Leo Wor- coster, John N. Worcester, samuel T. Worcester, Frode. Tick A. Worcoster and David Woreester and his sister Lydia Taylor, who may survive him, all the residue of his real and personal estate to be equally divided between them without reference to previous advancements, the issue of any residuary legatee who does not survive hiro more than a year to take the parent's share. He appoints his brothers Samuel T. Worcester and Frederick A. Worcester his executors, and gives them or either who accepts said executorship full power of sale for purpose of fulfilling the provisions of the will. BISHOP POTTER. ]From the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. 14.] The will of Alonzo Potter, late Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, has been admitted to probate. Most of his estate is left to his minor children, the two eldest be- ing appointed trustees for them. A set of British Essay- iats is left to his daughter Maria, and his gold watch to his son, Edward F. Potter. Eleven hundred dollars ix bequeathed toa faithful domestic. After the payment of several other private bequests, the income of the resi due of the estate is to be given to his widow, and if sho should die without issue by the deceased the property is to go to the founding of alectureship on moral and social sciences in the Divinity School. The will also contains the following provision :—“I appoint the Rev. H. C. Pot. ter, Rev. E. N. Potter and the Rev. Alex. C. Mercer, 1). D., to take for the first five years after my death the bound letters and other correspondence I may leave, and after that such portion of the said letters and correspon- dence as may not be of a family, private or confidential nature, may be deposited in the library of the Philadel. phia Divinity School, Obituary. WILLIAM A. FORWARD, OF FLOKIDA, a native of New York, ana a nephew of the Secretary of the Treasury under General Harrison, died on October 19, ult. He wasa Canadian rebel in 1836 and suffered im- risonment and banishment. He accompanied Judge son to Florida in 1845, when that gentleman was ap- inted United States Judge for the Northern District of Florida and had been up to his death a constant resident in the Territory and State, He served several sessions in the Territorial and State Legislatures, In 1852 he was elected Judge of the Eastern Judicial Circuit, and re- signed in 1857. In 1859 he was elected to the Supreme mon of Florida, continuing in the position until his jeath. THE REMAINS OF CARLO BOTTA, THR ITALIAN HI8- TORIAN. A letter from San Giorgio Canavese (Piedmont), in the Opinione, of Florence, haa the following interesting in- formation concerning the remains of the celebrated his. torian, Carlo Bot who, during his last illness, was obliged to sell his history of the American war at paper weight to bay himself medicines :—M. Dutta, the Mayor is community, is going to take the necessary steps 1m order to get back from France the remains of Charles Botta. This illustrious historian was born at San Gior- gio in 1776 (precisely in the same year as America’s de- claration of independence), and died at Paris in 1837." THE OLDEST BOORSELLER IN EUROPE. Martin Bossango, the oldest bookseller in Europe, died in Paris on October 27. He commenced business in Paris on the eve of the Revolution, 1767, and was the first bibliopole who established efficient trade intercourse with continental and American ,houses, dealing largely in the export of French literary produce, and maintain- ing to the last a high character. Death of an Editor. Paitapetrats, Nov. 14, 1865. Washington L.. Lano, managing editor of the Ledger, died this morning. He commenced his connection with the Ledger as reporter twenty-eight years since, during which period he earned an enviable reputation for con. stant attention to the interests of that journal. ‘The North American and It: ship Company. THE LINE NOT SUBSIDIZED BY VICTOR EMANUEL. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yorn, Nov. 14, 1865. Having received an answer to inquiries made by us at the instance of several influential gentiemen of this city who took an interest in the project regarding a pros- pectus put in circulation here some time since by a com- y under the title of the North American and Italian hip Company, with a capital of four million dol- lars, stating that ‘the liberal government of Victor Emanuel in support of this line have conceded a subsidy of four per céntum upon the whole capital of the com- pany, payable annually—ajvaluable subsidy, equivalent to a guarantes’’—we bog leave to avail ourselves of your kind intervention to publish the following Jetter, which will furnish the Gesired information, not only to our ap- Plicants, but to those also to whom it may happen to be of interest. lly yours, Roepe LABRT & CHAUNCEY, Bankers to the Italian Government for the U. 8. Usrrep States Coxsvtate Ganerat vor Itai, } oaclouing the: preapectis of Srr—Your communication enclosing the the North American and Italian Breamalip Company, and making inquiry as to the correctness of the state- ment therein eet forth that a subsidy of four per cent annum upon the capital stock of said Seg ea has Boon conceden by the Italian government, has mn re- ceived. In the absence of General La Marmora I have had an interview with Signor Cerruti, Secretary General of the Department of Foreign Affairs, who informs mo that no been to sald company, and that no has been taken by his Majesty's ‘our obedient serv: \WRENCE, Consul General —_———_—--— News from Cairo. Caio, Nov. 13, 1865. An inspection to-day of ten companies of the Eighth and Fifteenth regiments of the Veteran Reserves, oom- Prising the garrison at this post, revealed the fact that all the privates, except three, wish to be mustered out, while all the officers, except one, desire to remain in the wervice. Seven hundred and fifty bales of cotton passed here for Cincinnati, four hundred and sixty for $t. Louls, and one hundred and fifty arrived for this place. The Navy. THR NAVAL HOSPITAL. Surgeon Thomas 3, Smith, who has been for the past four yoars chief of the Naval Hospital at the Brooklya Navy Yard, has been relieved by Surgeon Palmer, THE MARINE CORPS, Colonel Shuttleworth, late commandant of the Marine Corps at Philadelphia, will ina fow days assume corm- mand of tho Marino Barracks at Brooklyn, vice Lieuten- ‘fant Colonel Reynolds, deceased, Another Milt Lawyer, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Bofore Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Leonard. During the session of this court yesterday Mr. Rich- ard O'Gorman moved to admit to the bar of New York Brovet Brigadier General Martin T. McMahon, late of the staffs of General Hooker and General Dix. General McMahon was a lawyer when the war broke out, prac- tising in the courts of California, but abandoned his pro- fossion for that of the army, in which he served with great credit to himself during the entire rebellion. jan Steam- action — bas Pagal government. I a: 1GELOW Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. SAvaNNan—Steamahip child, Major 8 Connant, H Hall, Lynch, Drummond, RP goraon, 8 Rich, AJ Austin, 1, ‘orter, JG Eppes, Jady, chil wife, OSheband, Wc Carroll, Tl J Sargent Mra Sara) Maxwell, Mro & it Eu tony om Banks, James Brown, He Wilson, John Raby, DC Sabi W Myers, BH Luke, WJ Keatch, Chas Germain, John ria, Solin’ Wilson—and two tn steorage, Z —! » Liberty—W D Clark, A Arango, An fn ost Le pmo JG Otero, J Gontsles, FW G Moore, M King, G Arnoux, A W Coreut L aren I Kina. dling. Flour 150. a 200. rary ot 8b * $210 « $2 a ; choice, a tL Whiskoy, $2 25. s: MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Execution of Captain Wirs—Inter< mm tl Southerm States—The Fenian Movement—Late an@ Important News from Mexico, Cuba, the Pacific Coast, d&e., dé. The Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Cook, wat leave this port to-day, for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at fifteen minutes past eleven o'clock this morning. ‘The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at half-past ten o'clock im the morning. It will contain:—a full account of the Execution of Captain Wirz, the Andersonville jailor, at Washingtos, and of his sayings and doings provious to his death; The latest accounts of the Movements of the Fenians im the United States and Canada; Interesting intelligeace from the Southern States, with details of the progress of Restoration; Late and important News from Mexios, Cuba, the Pacific Coast, &c., and accounts of all interest- ing events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Waxxty Hmxa.> munt be handed im before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening Ite ole- culation among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and gentlomon throughout the country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements im- sorted in the Waxxiy Haran will thus bo seen by a large Portion of the active and energetic people of the United States, ‘What Need of Letters Foot to ince of PHALON'S Ont tell of the matchless fragra BLOOMING CEREUS? It can never be f{ en by those who have inhaled it. Their recollections of its delisiousmess are ila bent advertisement.—Toledo Blade. The Nation's Perfume. ‘Mid the Andes, toweriny Snow-capped in the tro} I iloral valleys lle, There the flowers forever bloom, ‘Thore the zephyrs breath perfume, aa There; t2 twallghs pu ature, with» kis suyete Wakena the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. Milky white {ts petals rare Open to the amorous air, Spreading matchless fragrance hile the moou, in allver sheen Glorities the groves of gree And, to crown the magic scene, Beautlucs, with light mysterious Fields of the NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUB, Science brings the splendid flowers, Plucked from Nature's tropic bowers, ‘To this colder l ours; Gently teara their leaves apart And obtains, with wondrous art, From each bloasom’s inmont heart— By her processes mysterious— PHALON'S rich NIGHT BLOOMING CBRBUB. Nothing odorous gives such bliss ‘To the ravished sense as this First of floral essences. Forrign acents are sold no more, ‘Gainst them all we've closed the door, Fashion's Queens their claims ignore, And demand, with nod imperious, PHALON'S rare NIGHT BLOOMING CBRKSOS. Adams Express Company, &® BROADWAY, Forward inland expresses daily to all parts of the South and by steamships every Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day. Rates of freight greatly reduced. Particular attention id to the collection ‘of dratvs, notes, bills, ac. aces Bank noter, bonds, &c., taken ut low rates, and (new against all risks Ney A Popular Hi: the hat trade ts ver: NOX atill keeps the h and every season ‘out something new, and which fa rv ity, His Winter Hat for gentlemen welected by je of taste and discrimination for ty of the material and the ra to the city who would ta ry ful specimen of hat manufacture should call at Knox's New Store, No. 633 Broadway, under the Prescott House. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotterics.— ¥ 4 draw! q Ciroularsand drawings Fert UTE, Broker, 176 Broadway All Legal Lottery jertace® shed. Draw- it. nga, circulars and information sent 6 way A Silent Sewing Machine— | WILLCOX & GIBBS’, 503 srosaway. A.—Baker's Hoof Liniment for Horses” Feet. Sold everywhere, wholesale and retail. 370 Broad- way, New York. A Clear, White, Smooth Skin.—Hant‘s White Virgin War ¢ Antilles sre bec iagn ¥ the lexion; made from pure Ww! al lartnlena, be ined pure "DEMAS BARNES & CO. et at GENIN . They are all marked down to the very lows ures he can afford to take, not up to the highest figures which tie publiccan be induced to pay. as kite, in Our Dreamy Moods, Have ys : f Arabah the blessed, with its clea: inted fans tures of Arabah the blessed, wi clear Rye cryel etroamee and fragravt bowers. But there ie ok no fancy, no dream about PENNGY'S EGYPTIAN LOTUS. It ta here with ail t's perfumed reality, breathing of Arebab the blessed. A.—Boys’ and Children’s - Pc omer Lear! apd ZOUAVE SUITS, fueanils, at popular prices 7 the thoumans 8} PP HLOK AW, 62 Lafayette place and % Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever See: this ntry for sale at ular prices. aes 1 PORRORAW, 62 Lafayette ise and % Fourtl nue, Opposite Cooper Union, AmA—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A— ole Boots, at r Howard at facturers, 092 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar Holgers at wholesale and retail, cut to order, mounted Dye.—The Best in the i 4 Insiantaneons., The only per Al ce erating E: tract of Millefure, Pre- nerves and restores the hair. Sl Barclay street, New York. a Wh B dies, Ciga: By Auction—Wincs, Brandics, Cigars, a le 6, by SB eReAP RRL: Fivuler particulars in auction colamas, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints al! diseases of the feet, cured by CHARIE, 760 way. & Son's bia ria UARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, tablished in 1823. gold, silver and bronze, have deem janes as FIRGT PREMIUMS over ALE ‘Warerooms 682 Broadway, New Yor. fty-five medals, awarded for these COMPETITION. Every Piano fully Crises w hd dyetappiled by akillful a Grover & Bak tg Flastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broad- way Go and Hear Ge RA tn of Music, a, iy November Ti. "Wabjoct—"ireland, ‘Temperance and Lawe of Health,” Howe peg} Mecht Co: par) HOWE, Jn., it, No. 629 Brondway. wanted. wig cee, Wa Wis Danube 2 01 Ladies’ Breast Pins, New Styles, . GUT, TEN to TWO HUNDRED BOLL TEs cesar tore by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. ae jay, one door below Cn reat. viro. MIME Most DELICIOUS OF ALL PERFOMES Sold everywhere, Preservative rea’ No. 6 Astor House. ay— Agente Good Head of Hair Use LE_ HAIR INVIGORATOR. DE jew York, General Agents 8 of Bottles of Mrs. SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP are sold aad Tied with never-failing success, It aan old and well tried Femedy, and has stood the test of years, Tt relieves the ch from pain, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wi colic, softens the ms |, by giving rest aod health to the Child, comforts the mothe re Gray H yon, PR fives free by Dr. GRANDJRAN, No. 1 ‘Astor place. les, Piles.—Strickland’s ts the Piles, Piles. Towa world that will cure Biind and i at € Agent Rubber Jewelry, — Earrings, Pins waten Chains, B Sates, ad Broadway, 01 The Improved Elliptic Sewin Machines, 587 Broadway, Agents wanted.” A, Il, SUPLE! jal Chamber—An = ruction for Young Men os onset om, and sont free of charge in sealed oh rel- J. Bkillin Houghton, How Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine. No. 625 Broadway Died. Pennise —Suddenty, in this city, on Tuesday, Novem. ber 14, Coantag A. Peaerse, in the Sist year of his ago The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his father, Robert Perrine, ‘at spottswood, N. J, on Thursday afvornoon, at two o'clock 1 Per Otker Deaths See Bath Caos |