The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1865, Page 5

THE SCARE ON THE BORDER. THE CANADIANS AND THE FENIANS. MORE TROOPS SENT TO THE FRONTIER. Montreal Bankers and Money Brokers Arming Their Employes. Fronch Canadians Preparing to Assist the Movement. Meetings im New York City and £lmira. he, ae. More Troops to the Front. Burrato, Nov. 15, 1866. An order wae received at Toronto on Saturday by ‘Cotone! Denison from the Adjutant General to select ‘rom his battalion a captain, two subalterns and a ¢om- ‘pany of sixty-five men, for service on the frontier. A similar order was received at Hamilton on Monday. (tis understood that nine fail companies will be sent ‘to different points on the frontier. Excitement in Ottawa. {From the Ottawa Citizen, Nov. 13.) VOLUNTEKRS TO ARMS—OPTAWA GARRISON BAT- TERY ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR THE FRONTIER. On Saturday Captain Forrest, Garrison battery, re- coived orders to be ready on Thursday with his company to proceeded to Prescott and occupy Fort Wellington. The gallaat battery are “up and doing.” Precautions in Montreal. {Montreal (Nov. 13) despatch to Toronto Glob -.) Oar banking institutions have resolved to arm their employes, aud the money brokers purpose establishing a night patrol. A company of Chassewrs Canadiens is under orders for the frontier, Hundreds are wanting to go, ‘The Minerve states that a new militia organization is under consideration. All a Hoax—Who’s Afraid? {From the Toronto Globe, Nov. 14,] White approving of the precautionary step taken, we most earnestly protest against all attempts to create a panic iu the country about Fenianism. So far the efforts to frighten our people have not been rewarded with any success, All classes are quietly attending to their busi- nest, and paying very little heed to the devices of tl sensation mongers, But abroad the effect is not so hart tess. We are supposed by our neighbors to be in a state ot dreadfal excitement and terror. Vast lodges of Fe- nians in our midst are supposed to be drilling in deflance of the law. Government officials are thought to be in leazue with the conspirators, and it is devoutly believed that every approach to this city is strongly guarded, and that guards patrol our streets, An imaginary Fenian vessel, artaed with twelve guns, sails upon Lake ‘Ontario, prepared at the proper time to do terrible execution. So thoroughly has the American public been hoaxed upon this subject that persons residing in. the States write to their friends here asking them to take refuge for a time im that country, {tis not trie that this country is at tho mercy of a marauding porty of Fenians, even if such a thing were organized and on its way to our borders, The authori- tes are amply competent, and, if ever occasion arises, will be amply prepared to deal with the rascals. Our business men and property holders feat no apprehensions on account of threatened Fenian raids. ¢ burglaries of the past year have created a hundred fold more alarm than all the Fenian stories which have Leen told. ‘The Canadian Convention. The meeting of Franco-Canadian citizens, residents of this city, beld lgst night at the St. Charles Hotel, was largely attended. It had Been called for the purpose of organizing ® convention, which should hold annual or actii-annial sessions, and receive delegates from all parts of the United States, Shortly after eight o'clock the meeting waz called to order by Geo. Batchelor, Esq., who nominated as ‘Chairman Mr, Frederic Boucher, President of the Canadian Charitable Society of Saint Jéan Bap- tiste, amd ax Vice Presidents the delegates from Albany, Oswego, Elmira and New Jersey. Scarcely had these gentlemen been elected by acclamation, whea «# slight difficulty arose. The proceedings ‘had hitherto been conducted in French, and a number of Britiah Canadians inquired whether the meeting waa one sto heattended exclusively by the French Canadian resi- deuts in the city. After lengthy discussion and repeated skirmishing of words, it wax decided that the call for the meeting had been published in Freuch and was ad- dressed t# the French Canadians, and immediately upon the rendering of this verdict the British element wi - drew from the room, ‘The excitement caused by the exodus of these gentle- men having somewhat abated, the regular business of the evening was at once ‘transacted. Mr. Giroux read aloud, for the benefit of the audience, a lengthy ‘aod aggressive article, published in the True Wil ® Montreal journal, reflecting severcly upon the French nadians, whom it denomined “Yankeeflated French nadiaus, and renegates to their country and church,” and savored with a variety of choice epithets. The speeches whick were made, subsequent to the reading of this article, were all partially designd to refute the charges set forth by the writer in the True Wi Mr. Lx Bawr, delegate from Albany and Rensel- laer counties, and representing the opinions of some six thousand Canadians, was the first speaker. He alluded to the freedom which his fellow countrymen enjoyed ander the folds of the Star Spangled Banner, and pro- claimed his utter detestation of the policy of England, that would crush out the national life and the very language of Canada. He nrged upon his hearers the ne- cessity of remembering their country, and apoke with pride of the forty thousand Canadians who had fought tor the Union. (Applause.) Mr. Nancit-x Cv, of Philadelphia, next took the floor, He exhorted his fellow citizens to educate their children that they might not forget their mother tongue. He had visited some two years since the camps of our armies, and he had witnessed ample proof of the bravery and dlevotedneas of the Canadians to the cause of justice and liberty. In conclusion, he urged his fellow countrymen to become American citizens a» speedily ax possible, and preaicted that If an attack were to be made on Cavada tne assailants would be well received by the people. Subsequent to the remarks of Mesare. Boucher, Menne- wiuer Cadieax, Mr. George Batehelor addressed the Having alluded to the advuntag the establishinent of s convention, he spoke of the benefits of emigration, which had been recognized from the earliest ages, and adverted particularly to the ~tifferent period: which emigration from Canada had been most popular. He then spoke of the charges of disloyalty made out against them, and proved that they had remained true to their land, though compelled to seek 1m another country freedom ‘and their daily bread. tn conclusion the speaker said:—Canadians, we have atill 4 great question to discuss and # great suit to gain in the presence of the American people. We must decide whether or not French nationality will find favor in their eyes, as wae the case with the nationalities of Europe, or whether we arejto be pitileesly crushed by the Anglo-Saxon element. attain the latter result we require all our strength. Shall we be wise enough to remain united, or are we to be #0 excited by party spirit aa to prove opponents to each other? Friends, what will pe Big answer? (Prolonged applause.) ir. THoMPson having made a brief address, a series of resolutions the residents of this city to join the Society of #t. Jean Baptiste, suggesting the formation of similar organizations in other cities and expressing the confident hope that the Can dian people will sooner or later be possessed of & country to be truly their own, were presented for adoption and unanimously endorsed. Al a very tate hour an adjournment was had. Meeting of French Canadians KL . [from the Elmira Gazette, Nov. — Responding to a call made to them last week, a goodly fumber of respectable and liberty-loving Frenchmen met at Dr. Cadieux’s office, on the instant, Dr. Cadieux addressed his countrymen at length, and said that “the French Canadians of New York bad in. vited their compatriote of the United States to send delegates to @ national convention, to be held in New York city on the 16th of this month; that the interests of the French citizens at large would be the principal aim, and that means would be taken to secure to the persecuted French Canadians all the happiness ives from honest labor and honorable conduct.’ :— “For many years the French Canadians have been compelled—by persecution from the English gov- ernment, and, shame to say, from the hands of those trom whom they naturally expected love and tion— tw leave their native soi) and emigrate to the United States, where they sought the space and liberty that were refused them wuder tish rulers. The tory press and false patriote of Canada, fearing that the large emigration of Canadians towards the Cnited States would continue, and, jealous of the rity and the blessing of liberty we enjoy in this countey, hi poured upon us for the past ten years continued inauits and ealumnies worthy of their authors, But dur. ing the fate war forty thoneand French Canadians have takew arms and fought bravely for the defence of the government which had given them protection, and thie, especiatly, has exasperated the Cavadian tories so much that thet? presses and pulpity thunder not only false: hoods worthy of a paper like La Mineree, but the most vidieulous and false assertions which can come out ’ the mouth of a funetic, traitor and cow. ari like George Etienne Cartier, the Canadian Jremier, whose deepest sorrow is that he is ot an Reglisim ‘Our compatriots are snoring in Canada, pining away under hard labor, whieh, under depots, never rewar first opportn. Bity not only to refute the black calnmnies of the Cana dint tories, bat let ue watch the progresdive events whieh are passing before us, and, fivet rallying Y, Jot vs give our aapport to one compat in’ the boring provinces and help them to Wy their Shackles, Tei ws mot be deccived. The hou de liverance for Canada, like that of Ireland, will soon strike,” Laat Ssccond meeting of the French citizens was held, the following montichiane wore passed with strong manifestations of earnestness :— Whereas a band of fanatics and {gnoranta, togethor with the leaders of the s0-cal nstbhe rnment of led resy da, jealous ¥ she pecanentl the Fre: nadians in the Daten mores, and fearful of the results of the continued immigration of Canadians to this country, have insnited expecial nt and its supporters, refore, Resolved by the French citizens of Elmira, That {t was with sorrow the home of our childhood to emi and that we, have songht the blessi government to be se from y proud to have shown oa saa cltizens ‘are worthy o! iberty we enjoy, but we solemn! assert that we fever be ready to rally 4 the Setence ot this bit Resolved, That we tender our hands and hearts in_sym- Them coneagt: coat forest the deeds ot the noble’ Chenier and Delarunier; that the Papineaus, th nd the numerous in Cau nc} of the despots: ‘That we thank the press of Elmira and of else- whore for. ae nd ask their support 4 aim, Knowing well that free journalisin ts tie lover of alviifention and the palladium of our liberties, THE LATE GALES. Reseue of Two More of the Passengers of the Republic. Wasuncrox, Nov. 15, 1865. _1n a letter to the Navy Department Lieutenant Whit- ing atates that two men, ona raft, were recently dis- covered off Cape Hatteras, They were the only survivors of the fourteen men of one of the parties who escaped from the steamer Republic, formerly the Tennessee. ‘They had been eight days without food and water, Some of the party were washed off, having no strength to hold on, and others becoming crazy, jumped into the sea. Loss of the Brig Nellic Barrett. OUR YORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortress Monror, Nov. 14, 1865, The brig Nellie Barrett, Captain Somers, which left New York on the 28th of last month for Key West and Dry Tortugas, loaded with government stores and amuni- tion, sprung uleak when eight days out, and soon sunk, with the loss of everything on board. About four P. M. on the Sth inst, the leak was discovered, and the men made every effort to stop it, but without success§ At eleven o'clock the next morning there was eight foot of water in the hold, compelling the abandonment of the vessel, from momentary fear that she would sink. Signals of distress having been raised, fortunately attracted the notice of the French burk ‘Courrier de Mayaguez, Captain Paoli Nicols, from Carmine, Mexico, bound for Marseilles, which’ came to their ‘assistance. Captain Somers an crew—altogether nine men—were taken on board the French vessel, and almost immediately after the Nellie Barrett sunk. She went down in latitude 35 11, and longitude 70 32, Captam Nicols changed his course in hope to encounter some American vessel; but met none till he reached the pilot boat Pride, outside Cape Henry, ou board of which the rescued captain and crew were transferred, which brought them here. Captain Somers wishes special thanks to be given to Captain Nicols for the exceeding courtesy and kindness shown them. List of the Vessels Lost Off the Atlantic Const—Arrival of Numbers of the Crews of the Wrecked Veanele, &. The United States supply steamer Memphis, Lieuten- ant Commander Conroy commanding, from New Orleans lst via Key West 8th inst., arrived at this port last evening. The Memphis left New York October 9, with officers, men and supplies forthe Atlantic and Gulf squadrons, calling at Port Royal, Key West, Tampa, Apalachicola and New Orleans, arriving at the latter place October 26, and reports the health of the squadrons to be good and all the ports visited healthy, She arrived at Pensacola just in time to escape the recent hurricane that visited the coast, commencing about October 22. She expe- rienced very pleasant weather from the time of leaving New York until her arrival at New Orleans. While there asudden change in the temperature took place, it being a number of degrees colder than usual for this season of the year. ‘Tho Memphis left New Orleans on her return Novem ber 1, stopping at Pensacola and Key West. She expe- rienced a very rough passage. Having met with a cou- tinual succession of stroug gales from north northeast and much stormy weather, was obliged to lay to thirty hours. November 9, lia! st_one P. M., latitnde 26 degrees 12 minutes, longitude 79 degrecs 44 minutes, passed brig H. Thurston, of Searsport, bound North. The Memphis brings the following passengers from the Gulf squadron :— Commander Georgo M. Ransom, United States Navy; Acting Master Lemuel Pope, Captain’s Clerk George 8. Dana, Paymaster’s Clerk F.'J, Mart, and fifteen dis charged men. Received on board trom United States Marshal at Key West, George Davis, late Attorney General of the s0- called Confederate States of America, to be conveyed North for delivery to the United Stat ithorities, Atthe request of her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Key West a “gers was afforded to nineteen ship- wrecked British officers and seamen, among whom were Captain J. J. Waiker, of British bark Queen Mab, which went ashore at thirty minutes past ten o'clock on the morning of October 22, ubout twenty miles west of Caryafort Reef, the vossel being a total loss, Also Thomas Parsons, mate of schooner nover, which ran ashore on Sambro Shoals at eleven o'clock op the even- ing of November 1, with » cargo of mahogany, and be- came @ total lose. She was from Minatitlan October 10, bound to Boston. A passage was also afforded to C. E. Lord, chief mate; Albert Knight, second mate, and Joneph Cotter, nger, of American ship Caroline Nesmith, which was wrecked on the rocks near am fort Reef Lighthouse on the night of October 22. ie Nesmith was from Mobile October 13, for Liverpool, and was loaded with two thousand ionr buudred and ninety- three bales of cotton. 4 ‘rank Towns, mate of bark Waltham, which was wrecked on the morning of Octo. ber 23 op Matancunba Bar, and was a total lows; she was cotton loaded, from New Orleans for Bostou. Key West suffered very severely from the recent hur: ricanes. Honses were unroofed and blown down, tres uprooted, and wharves and docks carried away. The oldest inhabitants state it has not been equalied in #e- verity since the hurricane of 1946. Many dismasted vewels are now in Koy Weat harbor, The shipwrecked passengers report that they have been treated with the jest kindness by the gentle. manly officers of the Memphis, who united to do all in their power to make them comfortable, every want being cher we Boon ge The following is believed to be a correct list of vessels wrecked on the coast, from Carysfort to Key West, viz:— AMMRICAN VREMRIS, aie Caroline Nesmith and Panama, barks Waltham, Jou Wesley, J. M. Harwood, and two brigs, names un- known. e . Ships Theobold, Mersey and Oxawi bark , n, Queen Mab, schooner Hanover, and two barks dlmnasted, names unknown; French bark Marguerita, a Spanish brig, two echooners unknown, and one large scheoner, bottom Fine follows & correct list of the officers now at- tached to the Memphis Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander— Edward Von- roy. Acting Master and Executive he abi F. Acting Assistant P Assistant Surgeon—| lent . Antes, ling Maser—Calcb HB. Arm- strong. Acting Ensignt—Charies N. Hicks, Robert H. Carey and Samuel A. Gove. Bagine en Aang itt: Assistant Ew, Lo Th eere—Acting Firat ni wr, ; nd Assistants, Chas. W. Clift, Daniel D. rennelt: Third Assistants, Daniel A. Noonan, Russel A. Wade and Lucims Harlow, News from Fi es Monroe, OUR FORTRESS MONROF CORRRSPONDENCE. Fortress Mownor, Nov. 14, 1966. ‘The last patients have been sent away from the Hamp- ton hospitals, All such as require further medical treat- meut go to the Philadelphia hospitals, and the rest report to their regiments or other assigned places to be mur. tered out of service. And this is the winding up of these memorable hospitals, where, during the four years of War, more wounded and sick soldiers were treated than at other army field hospitals. Soon the buildin; and @ thing pertaining to them will be sold, and the only visible memento of their past uses, and the memorable niche these hespitale must fill in history, will be the triangular spot of ind whore those who have died here lie ritied—a long enclosure of mounds and headboards that in Jong years to come widows and orphans will visit and hedew with their wars, while all will revere the memo ries and deede of the patriotic and honored dead who lie here. The steamer A, Winants, Captain A. J. Bloodgood, that ire, has re- har been to New York for alteration and rey bile off Hog turned here aguin for government use, Island she met the Blackbird, having the Victor in tow, and passed the Thomas Collyer off Ship Shoals, The Kolng, running to Eastern Shore and Yorktown, bas gone to Baltimore for repatrs The Thomas A. Mor’ gan takes her place temporarily The revenue entter Delaware bas arrived (rom Baltt more, Ad 10 Texas The Cholera, THE PERSIA AND BAVARIA IN QUARANTINE. Joct were received from Dr. Burdett:— Hnaurn Orricen’s Durasrurer, Nov. 15, 1865 Tothe Ma’ steamship Persia arri: thia morn! from. with two hundred nt id gt me welt a ma oe gnc wil bo fui ey 1 hima to-day, at the approval of your honorabl: Soma Sp (0 ino Sin area she il be allowed . L. BURDETT, Deputy Health Ofcer. if " iv To othe rg ad Orricsn's Derantuxmr, Nov. 15, 1866. . Hamburg steamship th In my opinion, may without e1 af Proceed, after fumigation, blic health, 2 BURDETT, Deputy Health Ottoee. Tn both cases Dr, Burdett’s action was approved by the Commissioners. Columbia College. INAUGURATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF TOR SCHOOL OF MINES. The second session of the School of Mines im connes- tion with Columbia College was inaugurated yesterday. The object of the School of Mines is to furnish to the student the means of acquiring a thorough scientific and Practical kxiowledge of those branches of science which relate to mining and the working up of the mineral ro- sources of-the country, and to supply to those engaged ford Ao Beng ‘pe: = method ni 0 of instruction given by oe ppl of eon #ors; practice in the chemical and metal tories; Peepoanis and drawings for practice for the estab- Mahment of metallurgical works, and for mining; and re- porta of visits to metallurgical and other works. At two P.M. the students and visitors assembled in the lecture hall, where, after devotional exercises by Dr. Dufly, chaplain of the’ college, Dr. Barnard, tho Presi- dent, addressed those present at some length on the advantages derived from that particular branch of the college the second session of which was about to com- mence. Professor Egleston followed with a short réeumé of the history of the school. He stated that funds were badly required to increase {ts size, as large numbers of students were anxious to enter it. He congratulated the students on the pens. displayed during the past term, and hoped they would work as hard in the ensuing one. Mr. 8, Ruggles then addressed the students at some length on the vast mineral wealth of this continent. He remarked that in about four years the railroad to the base of the Rocky Mountains would be completed. With its completion a grand field would be opened for those engaged in mining pursnita, These mountains, he said, were heavily freizhted with precious metals, and it was only necessary that proper machinery'shonld be inaured to disembowel the hidden wealth. “He concluded by exhorting the students to persevere and win fame and wealth which most assuredly awaited the: After the conclu- sion of the address and a few remarks from the Treasu- rer as to the financial condition of the school those present proceeded to visit the school. The school is well furnished with all the appliances necessary to a proper acquaintance with the subjects of miuing and metallurgy. The laboratory and seum are spacious rooms, and the collection of specimens in the latter is large and interesting. Five thousand dol- lars are wanted by the echo! to purchase two collectior of minerals, with which it will have as complete a coll ton of ores aud minerals as can be found in the country. City Politics, M’KEON NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR AND COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION. A convention of the McKeon democracy was held last. night at the Sinclair House for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for Mayor and Counsel to the Corpora- thon of the city of New York. The meeting waz very largely attended, the delegations from each ward being pretty full. Colonel James Bagley acted as chairman, and Captain West and Mr. Roome as secretaries, The object of the convention was stated to be the mitiation of hostilities against the corruption of the political ring that bas long ruled the city, and the restoration of worthy and competent men to the councils of the metro- Polis of America. An informal ballot developed ten can- didates. A motion was then made to proceed to nomi- nate candidates for Mayor and Corporation Counsel. An. amendment was offered to lay the motion on the table, which was lost by a vote of thirty-six to thirty. 0. God- bese Gunther was then nominated for Mayor, and_ Rich- O’Gorman for Corporation Counsel. The ballot for Mayor passed off quietly; but for ration Counsel there was a strong discussion between the su vporters of Mr. O'Gorman and those of Mr. John McKeon. The former received the nomination on the third ballot. A committee of five was then appointed to wait ou the candidates, Messrs. Price, McSpedon, O’Brien, Wil- Hams and Coonan were selected by the chairman. The convention then adjourned, to meet again on Frida: night at the same place. é The Turf. PATERSON COURSE, N.J.-—TROTTING. ‘The Passaic County Agricultural Society commenced a horse fair at the Paterson race course yesterday, which will continue two days. The premiums of most interest were those classed as “special,” for which horses not bred in the county were allowed to contend. The trotting was of a very fair character, and afforded considerable natia- faction to the spectators. The firet trot was between Mr. Ward's br. m. Belle of Baltimore, Dr. Ogie’s b. g. Broken Knees and Mr. Strong's br. ¢. Mountain Boy, which was mile heats, n harness. Mountain Boy won the first heat by « Jongth, but was distanced for not bringing his weight ont, The heat was given to Broken Knees, Belle of Baltimore won the second and third heats and the pre mium. Time, 2:39, 2:43%, 2:50. Then followed a de of a mile in baruess between Mr. Stanley's chestnut mare, Messrs, Post & Benson's bay mare and Mr. Free- land’® chestnut xelding. Mr. Stanley won, beating Mr. Frecland’s gelding a length; but the judges gave the second place to the bay mare on ace the chestnut having run more than they cons Time, 3:20, The third trot was betwes ad's bay stallion Bashaw Jackson, lion Tormentor and Mi Crib, mile beats, in cleverly, without « skip or break during the race, in (wo straight heate, Tormentor in the second heat stopped before he reached the querter pole and was distanced. Tom Crib was distanced fof running, and hit fied that if he ever drove in that way again he would be ruled off the course forever. Time, 3:00,3:.05. The fourth trot was between George Nelson's bay gelding Raid and Mr. Smith's roan gelding Plougiboy, mile beats, beat three in five, in harness, aid distanced the other on the first heat, in 2:23, and the sports of the day vor. minated, mm Tom Brooklyn Oity News. Buneiax Comwirten ror TraL.-Jobn Hari, who was arrested on Saturday last while in the act of breaking into the house of Mr. ©. H. Ferrell, No. 69 Fourth street, E. D., was brought before Justice Dailey for examina- tion. ' After the oxamination of witnesses the prisoner was Cully committed for the action of the Grand Jury. Arremrr to Row 4 CaTnoric Cavrcn.—Karly yestordpy morning officer Colgan, of the Forty-sixth precinct, de- tected four or five men in the act of breaking inte St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, at the corner of sen and Leonard streets, E. D. Perceiving the officer the Pogues fled and escaped. Fruxa.—On Tuesdsy aftemmoon @ fire oceurred in the frame house on the corner of Navy and Bolivar streets, The house war owned by Peter Kiernan, and was dam- aged to the amount of $600; insured in the Home In- surance Company for $3,000. The premines were occu. ned by James Hogan, i, whose lone iv about gr00; Tasured for $1,000, in ‘Liverpool, London and Globe Insn! tance companies. Tur Lone Istaxp Brats Socimry.-—The semi-centeonial enviversery of the Long Island Bible Society war eld on Tuesday last, in the Presbyterian church, Jamaice. A committee of three, previously appoated, reported a nories of resolutions expressive of the death of Laurens Reeve, late President of the society. Rev. Dr. Spring addressed the society. From the Treaeurer's report it that $2,927 67 have already been received, and @ contributions from several towne have not yet been sent to the Treasurer; $428 66 have been expended, leav- ing a balance of $2,004 57. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year:—Preeident, Hon, Jolin A. Lott; Vice Prosidente, Win. K. Post, Geo. Miller, H. P. Hi Wm. 8, Smith, Rev. J.C. Jos, Black. Pn 'm. Bragan, Adrian Borgen, Rev. H. F. Pease and . B. ry; Secretaries, Rev. J. P. Knox, Rev. Wm. H. Moore; Treasurer, Honry Onderdonk, Jr. The annual report read, after which interesting addresses were made, when the convention adjourned. A Scnwanine Novarry.—A submarine iron vessel bas jnst been completed at the foot of North Third street, E. D., for the Pacific Pearl Company. It is of nonde. weript shape, thirty feet long by ten wide, and is tended to be used in diving for pearl. It basa fat bottom, in which are man holes, asin the diving bell principle. The interior of the vessel is supplied with machinery by which it is propelled and steered while under water, also gauges and indicators to show the den- sity of the atmosphere and the constitution of the air, It jeted under supervision of Mr. Julius H. , at & cost of $40,000, The machine will accom. modate sixty men, who can work under water an entire day if necessary. It will be launched noxt week, and shipped shortly after for ite destination. News from New Orleans, New Onvmans, Nov. 16, 1866, Arrived steamships Guiding Star and Morning Star, from New York; Costa Rica, from Norfolk, with the pas- sengers and cargo of the steamer North Star, The steam ship Merrimac, hence for New Yo has returned to the a badly, and having se feet of water in tho 0 Cotton is deprosed ; rales 800 bales, at 500. a 820, for ae Sugar 164¢. New molos-ea $1 15, Freighta cay, Exehavge on Sow York, par MEXICAN MATTERS. Continuation of the Republican Siege of Matamoros. American Troops Fired On by the Imperialists for Cheer- ing the Republicans. General McDowell's Order Regarding the Ship- Ment of Arms to Mexico. Protest of the Mfexican Consul at San Francisco. &e. &e. New Oainans, Nov. 16, 1865. The {atest advices from Brownsville say the liberals, under Generals Racobedo, Cortina, Canales and Mendes, were vigorously continuing the siege of Matamoros. They captured on the 6th the steamer Rio Grande, and brought her to Clarksville to transform her into a gua- boat. The liberals held the river below the town, which had been evacuated by the women and children, who sought refuge on the American side, It is thought that the republicans will capture the place, The federal forces enthusiastically cheer the progress of the liberal besiegers, On Thursday last the imperial steamer Pes- ‘ano fired four shots upon them. ‘The casualties by this strange proceeding are unknow: ke, Our San Fr isco Correspondence. San Frascisco, Oct. 21, 1865. MBXICAN MATAR. ‘The outrageous order issued by General McDowell, cut- Ung off the last bope of the Mexican liberals for obtain- ing arms from this side of the continent, a copy of which I sent you last week, has called out « correspond- ence between Consul Godoy and General McDowell, copies and translations of which [ enclose, What adds to the hardship of the case, although it does not appear on the face of the documents ix the fact that the arms which were to leave by the schooner referred to by Col- lector James were intended to be landed at a point on the lower coast not occupied by the French, and were for Mexican use, as the Collector knew, so that his seem ing impartiality is verily all on one side, You will see from the reading of this correspondence that the re. moval of the restriction on the exportation of arms been practically nullified by the War Department as presented on this coast : CONSOL GODOY TO GENERAL M’ DOWKLL MEXICAN ConsULATE ar Say FRANcisen, } Saw Fraxcisko, Oct. 16, 1865. | § ‘The undersigned, Consul of the republic of Mexico at this port, has the honor to call the attention of General Irvin McDowell, military commander of the Department of California, to the effect of the general order issned by him on the Lith inst., which bas been published in the city papers. The object of the order referred to is to prevent arms and munitions of war being sent through the United States frontier, in fulfilment, ay it is ex pressed, of the dutie« of a neutral Power towards the two parties that are now waging the war in Mexico. As the government of Washington has permitted by official decree the exportation of arms, the undersigned begs to say that the order referred to, if carried out by General McDowell, must evidently work in favor of one of the two belligerent; that ia to say, in favor of the Fronch; for as the Mexican ports ou’ the Pacific coast have been taken possession of by the latter, it closesthe only channel through which the constitutional govern- ment of Mexico, the ouly one recognized by the United States, can now get arms. Thus, General, the strict noutrality proclaimed by the government of Washington on different occasions ceases, and the usurping party, which the noble people of this great repulic have no sympathy for, is directly favored. ‘The undersigned would suggest that General McDowell might withdraw hix order of the ith inst. if he thinks he could be justified in so doing, conforming to the de- cree of the President of the United States, which per- mits the exportation of arms and munitions of war. At the interview he had with General McDowell the undersigned expressed the hope that his observations would be duly taken into consideration. ‘fhe undersigned protests to General McDowell the ax surauces of his most dist General McDowni1, Commander Deparime: forula, San Franciseo. GENERAL M'DOWKLL TO GANRRAL GODOT. Heapquartxns, Derartuent or Cauivorta, «San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 18, 1865. } Senor J. A. Govor, Mexican Consul, San Francisco, Cal :— Sm—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of yosterday, calling my attention to the effect of my general order of the 11th inst. with respect to the neutrality to be observed towards the two parties at war with each other in the republic of Mexico, and probibit- ing the passage of arma and munitions ot war across the frontier of the belligerents. ‘You conceive this order to be at variance with the or. ders from Washington, allowing the export of arms and munitions of war, and the effect of it to be advantageous to the French, for the reason that they have possession of all the ports, and the Mexicaus have no other channel by which to obtain arms than over the frontier, which channel this order vow closes to them. It is undoubtedly trne that the possession of the sea- ports gives the French great advantage in the war; but this is 4 misfortune for Mexico ior which the United States are not responsible, and it certainly could not justify them in sanctioning the use of their territory and frontier for the bevetit of (he Mex: contest in which they bave declared Asit may be inferred from the tenor of your letter that you suppose that, under the order permitting arms to be exported from the United States, they could be sent to the French st any of the Mexican’ porta their possession, thus placing them on a more footing thi he Mexicans, | beg to enclose vou copt my correspondence with’ the Collector, by w will see that it is not only by land that arms tions of war are not allowed to go to the seat of wa by water « well; and thai, so far aw the United § authorities are concerned, the French in the seaports will be treated the ai sth Ins On the frontier. L regret deeply, Senor Gon ny official act of mine should be’ thought by one to work barm to your country, for which [ hay warm m- pathy, and it is with teal pain that I have to aay @ fe 11 would be justified in withdrawing the order be, Senor Consul it servant, he hovor your most obe with great N McDOWELL, Mojor General Commanding Department, GENERAL M'DOWELE TO COLLECTOR Jame Heangrarrens, DaParvy ixt oF CAaLsroRnts,} Say Fraser, Oot, 17, 1865, "4 Coarse James, Eoq., Collector of the port of Sea Fran Sm—I beg to vsk if you would consider it your duty, under existing instructions, to permit army and muni- tions of war to leave this port for a port of the republic of Mexico, such port being in the possession of the French forces, und you knowing that the arms and ma nitions of war were for the use of thove forces in the existing war with Mexico, the United States being at peace with both belligerents? Would you please let me know what has been y official action with respect to the ality of the Uni States in the existing war of (be Freuch against Mexico T have the honor to be, vory respectfully, your most obedient servant, RVIN McDOWELL, Major General Commanding Department, COMLECTON JAMES TO GENKRAL M'DOWELE Cosvom Hower, San Francico, Counecror’s Ovewe, Oct. 17, 1865. 5 Guyxnan-—in the case put in your note of this date in respect to the shipment of arms and munitions of war to Mexico I should refuse clearance and submit the case to the Secretary of the Treasury L enclose copies of two orders, dated respectively the 6th and 26th uit., which indicate the policy fT have deemed it my duty'to pursue in respect to the mbject of your inquiries. ith great respect, bye mont obedient rt, CHARLES JAMES, Collector. MeDows1t, Major General Commanding Depart. ORDER OF COLLROTOR JamEs, Costom Hovsm, San Francinco, | CoLLacror's Ornee, Sept, 1865, | Sm—1 have information that & vessel will leave this my to-night, with erma and munitions of war, in violn. ‘ion of the act of Congress of April 20, 1818. The vessel is described as « small ‘will take an advantageous position, and bring to and search any suspected veesel, and, if you find any arm» ‘and munitions of war on board, detain her and report, Renpeett ly, CHAS. JAMES. Collector. i}. BH A. AxpRews, commanding revenye outlier Shubrick, noon O” conEsetOn saste Costow House, San Francisco, Conscron's Orvion, Sept, 26, 1966, } Srr—You will be vigilant and see that warlike ox. ition or vessel# laden with arms and munitious of war leave this port im violation of the noutrality law, fully, CHAS. JAMES, Collector. ut, G W. Moone, commanding revenue cutter J, OONS0L GODOT TO GENERAL M’ DOWIE. Mexican ConscLate at San Francisco, ) Saw Francisco, Oct. 19, 1865. |} ‘The undersigned, Coneul of the iblic Of Mexico at this port, has the honor to acknow! Teoeipt of the note of General McDowell under date of yesterday and the copies annexed. ‘The undersigned thinks it his duty to transmit to his government and to the Mexican Minister Plenipotentiary in Washington, for the pur; they way think notes which thie Consulate has exchanged with th Department of California, ring the conference of the 16th instant the under figned oxpreseed his gratefulnesa for (ho sentiments of warm sympathy for the repubiic of co wh 3 ral Mefowell gave utterance t he thinks it his duty to - \ tioned. Tf ho has arged tt issued noder date of tho Tih inal i And atill does (eel, comical lsat if ovr ve bo Fett, out twill NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 16, 1865. work great parm to we defence of the nationality of Mexico. The undersigned protests to General MoDowell tho as- qurances of bis most 100. JOSE A. GODOY. General MoDowris, Commaader Department of Califor. Bia, San Francisco. a TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Trouble in the Twentioth Precinct About a Woman—A toher Cut Out by a Po- Meeman—31 « Case of Burglary in the Third Precinct—Fourth Ward Poli- tlotans in Trouble, dé. There were only three cages out of the entire oumber before the Board yesterday) that possessed any sort of public interest. ‘The first of those was a complaint made against officer Brooks, of the Twenticth preciuct, by citizen Frederick Knobs, of No, 613 Ninth avenue, Citizen Knobs stated that he was a butcher at the above number, and that Brooks came into his place one morning, and seeing & revolver lying thore asked him what he would take for it. ‘The price was fixed at ten dollars, Brooks stating he would settle for it noxt pay day. Kaobs further stated bat Brooks was indebtod to him twelvegdoliars for moat, which bill he had refused to pay. Officer Brooks demed going into the place to purchase the pistol, and stated that it was brought out to him on the sidewalk, and the price fixed at eight dollars instead of ten; and further, that the animus of the complaint was that he (Brooks) cut citizen Knobs out of his woman, aud that was why the roll ths portion o the cas af a Tit gin here, whe portion of the case at 16 0 was in court, was culled up, end stated that she beara Knobs threaten that he would break Brooks if he did not pay his bills. It turned out apon some crosa-ques- tioning put by Mr. President Acton that this girl had pescbeees, meat in Brooks’ name, and that the latter wax eld responsible for it, Brooks explained that this alf happened before be was married; that he had since taken to himself a wife, aud would. pay what he owed citizen Knobs aa soon ashe could. This seemed to be satisfactory to alt parties, even to the young lady, who from the ‘evidence it appeared had given up citizen Knobs fur policeman Brooks, and had in turn been given up by the latter for another woman. Ofticora Walker and Betts, of the Third precinct, were charged with neglect of duty iu allowing a burglary tobe committed on their post. Mr. Charles Butts, butter and choeee inerchant, at No, 216 Wasbington street, was the complatnant. From the statements made by Mr, Butts and the other witnesses it appeared that some time dur ing the night burglars entered his premises, Mew open his gafe and extracted theretrom a valaable diamond ng, Aquantity of silver ware and about two hundred dollars in money. The force of the explosion wax xo great as to demolish a portion of the building, break all the glise in the immediate vicinity, and must have made a stunning report; and yet neither the ofiicers on post nor any one else near the place, 20 far as can be ascertained, heard the noise. The officers showed that they patrolled their posts faithfully, and it ia aup. posed that the explosion must have oceurred at » time when the market wagons and express carte were cam bling about there with so much noise as to deadeu the son Caplin Greer testified that the officers were re liable mena wre excellent characters in the pre He further: stated that he was using every exer 10 yet tho thieves and recover the property. ‘The closing case of the session was rather a facetion a one. en Jobn Doyle, residing at No. # Hague street, against officer Mahoney, of the Fourth or clubbing him. He said he went rk, into Tom Wh and found several ward politicians there; that he told them Tammany Hall t, and that White then told him to go out; oney was standing near the door at the he said to hin as he camo out, “You son going against Tom Conan for Alder eine! you man? UN élub the head off you.”” Complamant further said that Mahoney then clubbed him on the legs, and he could show the legs. Mr, Acton —Lot's see the leg: Doyle put up one, which showed the black and bine marks as wi hers of mi rT importance to th Tt was evident, however, that Doyle was not a hydro pathist M Croton water and Manoncy denied the language, but admitted the club bing, and said in justification’that Doyle was around his post nights # great deal, was very noisy and tronble- som nd he hit him once or twice with the club some: where between his legs and the small of his back to burry him away. He further added that he meant no offence, but was ® Tammany man up to the hub. the case was aliourned for both sides to procure witnesses, Polie ARKESTS FORK DEFRAUDING EXPRESS COMPAN AN@KENIOUK DEVI WAIN BAGGAGE—KE- COVERY OF STOLEN PROPRRTY— CONERSSION OF VHE PRISONERS, BTC. For some weeks past Adami’, Haendon’s and Kings ley's Express companies have been swindled ont of trunks and other baggage by two shrewd foreigners in » new and quite ingenious manner. ‘The express com- panies not heing ablo to fathom the matter called upon Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, and placed the matter in his charge to work wp. ‘The result is the arrest by Captain Jourdan and oMoer Wooldridge of George Stands and Francis Mormond, twenty-two and twenty-five years of age. ‘Theae man have beeu im tbe habit of forg. ing orders for tranks and other goods brought into this vity by exp One of the tricks of these meu was to watch the wagons as they were driven up in froat of the oxprese companies’ buildings, stand outside and take the names aud address of the owners of trunks, which they would uote down iva book, They would the: on acity mexsenger, and send him to the express office with an order purporting to have been given by the owner of the trauk orders were genérally honored ; but whenever the company refused to deliver baggage on onlers one of the prisoners would call in person and demand bis baggage, claiming, of course, to be the The outs we (ranks thus obtained would wise disposed of (or the prison: ge was about exhausted is method was adopted. The prisoner hia own trunk from Ni & to this city uden’s Express, After its arrival called for the trnnk, ig that it belonge When asked ed a key whieh fi ownership, edt subsequently appeared med the trunk which lad on brought The express company said that hie i been delivered to bim, which be of course and had a convenient ews at band whe would swear that he had not reeeived his property. Stapdt then claimed four bundres lars from the express ipany for the loss of the trank. In the manner first described Mr Teber, of St. Lous, lost @ trunk and con tents and $600, Since their arrest the prisoners have made « full confession to Captain Jourdan, which has rosulied in recovering # large amount of the stolen prop- erty, Other goods will also be recovered by Captain Jourdan. The goods thus obtained by the prisoners will amount to several thousand dollars, Mormond is an Italian and Staedt is a native of Germany. They were committed for examination by Justice Dowling. BOLD THREE OF A DIAMOND RING—CAUOH? IN Aon. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a genteel ap- pearing young man, known as Charlies Jonea, entered the Jewelry store of Messrs, Keed, Teyior & Co. No. 9 Maiden lane, under pretence of wishing to purchase some jew- elry. While making an examination Jones was observed ring, valued at $450, into bix vent po nthe aitaches of the store seized and retained the colprit till officer Curtis, of the Broadway arrived and took « arraigned before Justice Hognt examination The stolen jewel was found in the pria- oner's poxwession. SHOOTING AVYRAY AT SLAUGHTRR HOUSE POINT. Yesterday motuing, about six o'clock, Patrick Conway and James Penny became involved in a quarrel in the drinking place corner of Oliver and Water streets, known as “Slaughter Honse Point,” during which Conway drew 4 heavily loaded pistol and discharged it, the bail taking @fuct in Penny's left thigh, inflicting « very aevere bni not necessarily (etal wound, The disebarge of the pistol attracted the attention of roundaman ‘Towns, of the Fourth precinct, who hastened to the spot and arrested Conway before he bad ap opportunity to excapa, The prisoner wax locked up to await am ex emination before Jastice Hogan, The magistrate sont Peony lo the Honse of Detention asa witness whe Navy. Major John f.. Broome, United States Marine corps, has been transferred from the command of the United States Marine barracks, at Mound City, Hl, and ordered to relieve Colone! William Duis in the command of the Marine garrisou at the waval station, Portemonth, Virginia, Affairs in Misstastp: Jacnwos, Mina., Nov. 16, 1865. ‘The House has passed | providing for the support Of wounded and disabled soldiers, General Howard tas isaned a cireular Instructing off cors of the Freedmen’s Hureau to endeavor to overcome the faise reports industrionsly circulated to unsettle labor give rise to disorder and auffering. The Tanisian Embassy. R. L., Nov, 15, 1865. Tho Tunisian ambassadors and suite will leave this city for Hartford on Friday morning, going thence to Spring- field and Boston, News from Prov ee Provinanom, BR. 1, Nov. 15, 1965, The Hon, Samuel Amos, for ton years Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Istand, resigned his office this morning because of iI! health. The Tunisians to-day continue their visits to onr indus trial establishments and public schootk. ewan, Nov, 15, 1865, ‘The consecration of (he Rev. Dr. Clarkson ay Bishop Of Nebraska took place at St, James’ church to-day Six bishops and over Ofty cleray: aeiated at the cere mony, and an inmense cougrega event The Bervions were very imposing. Th. w biehgp louvres Hamediately for ii Mapes The Bishop of N ow ey © Greyhound. Boeros, Nov. 16, 1865. ‘Tho steamer Groyhound, Captain Nickerson, from Boston for Charlottetown, struck on Bird Rock ledges, Nova Scotia, on Monday night last, and, filling with water, sunk in cloven fathoms. The passengors and crew were saved and landod at Beaver Harbor, N. 8. The Grey- hound was insured for $100,000 in Boston and Now York, ‘and was valued at that sum. A Gteamer Burned at Chester, Pa. Curstan, Pa, Nov. 15, 1866. Tho steamer Moteor was burned to the water's edge ‘at Lhe Chester wharf this evening. Disaster to the Stee: Steamer Burned on the Tombighee River. Civcennamt, Nov. 16, 1865. The steamer Duke has been burned on the Tombighee river, with three hundred bales of cottou. Before Judge EB. Darwin Smith. . THE FRENCH Briscoral CHURCH EMEUTH. ‘This case, which arose from the rival claims of the members of the French Kpiscopal church du St. Es prit, in Twenty -second street, for the positions of church wardens and vestrymen, was concluded yesterday. At an election in this church at Easter, 1665, there were twe tickets in the ficld—one headed by M. Pierre A. Lacoste, and known es the rector's ticket; the other headed by M. Justé Lanchantin, and known a the pewholders’ ticket, hero were one hundred and thirty-eight votes cast, of which the Lacoste ticket received one hundred and eighteen and the pewholders’ only nincteen. The declared the rector Lacoste ticket duly elected; bit the other y refused to anbmit to his decision, andre ferred the matter to Judge Smith, After some divcus- sion by the couase! on either side as to which of the con- tending parties should take the affirmative it was de- cided that the on the Lanchantin ticket should be pot ny ae relators and the la costions as respondents, A voluminous mass of evidence from members of the church was brought by the relators to show that the election of the other parties wus ilegal. ‘They maintuined thai thore were only four legal votes among the one hundred and eighteen who voted for Lacoste, and that the rector re- fused wo pay any attention tu their challenging the ile gal ones. On the trial the wardens and vestrymen tes tiled Ly only five of the votes cast fopirrscas were legal. No evidence was given on the part 0 respond ents. Ex-Judge Allen, counsel for the relators, moved for a non-suit, ground that no satisfactory ovi- denco had been adduced to nullify the legality of the votes cast for his ts, Mr. Vanderpoel, on the part of the respondents, thea Submitted the case. Judge Smith, in his charge to the jupy, said'that the respondents in this to hav been duly elected. superiority of votes. In his opinion the relators ha clearly shown that they are legally entitled to the office, aad Le instructed the jury accordingly. Livenvoot—Steamahip Persia—Mr IT Arrifl, B O°) Kage, Mr Shurpley, WB Wood, Mrs Alden and servant, Mr Meus a Mr Savigne, Mr and Mra Duer, Mra Powers, Mise Misa Leupp, Mrand Mrs A Belmont and two scr as, Me Pal brother, Mr and Mrs Blodgett, Mr aad au, Miss Walker, L Aldana, Mr Platt Mr Bahcook, Wim Cheeks, OC Gail, n GM t, 4k Butterworth, Mer Mr Mr a rH Bividal, Mra Dicks: Mr and Mrs J Oberdort Dodge, Mr Shee! ughter: Mré Williamson, J W Jr, Mre Hellman and ewnat, M De Kusserow, N Reggio, Mr a, Mrand Mea ger, infant ; Mr und Mes Buak, intone aud auree; Mr and Mrs © T White and child, Miax White aod Alster, Mist Suedield and sister, Mr Sothers, H Taylor, Horne, Mr Adams, Mr and Mrs Steenbeck, Mr Aden, i nes, Dr and Mrs Cary, Mr 8 At wighton, W Knight, Mr and) Mrs d ry My Miss Lathers, Misa Mer Horry, Meaud Mrs Riggs w M aud Mrs Reckandorfer, Infant and nurse; Mr Bate KK Davies, H St Ody, J N Dorr, Mrs Bel ‘Miss Hh ann, Mr gad Mes Ho wie eu, ME ant, Mr Hunt, dir Dloyd and servant, Mr Cryde er A Kesser, Dt Wallace, D Douglas, A Boor Mrand Mrs Aun Lawrence and ture eildren, Wittgenstein, Mr oRuipe, Mr Cole, Mr Tiiender, H Volkmann, Mr Yon Arnin, Mr and Mre' J Ran and dawg te Patehin, Mrs Frank'and sou, I Martin tne be vill Mrand Mra Loebe, thr: nd two Putlis) ‘nr kinson, Nie mibert, Mr and Mis GW Btu . Mrand Mrs JL Binkean JU Thomsow and child, Miss Humphrey and sinter, Schofield, Hi Vow, Me Oppenheim, Mr Leipeiger, Mixx and sister, Mr Wendel, Mr Castelli,” Mr Lirardl and 9 ling. Dr Hay, 1 A Dunlop, J) Cordulen, 1 G Kya . GE A Melalf and servant. Worhes May Tatk As He Pleases About " vhut the tariff is the cube cut off French pertumers trom this mar. our fusbionables cnt off to France they ALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CBRBUB, y of (he Paria extrocts, Kath Tines. Adame Express Com: 59 BROADWAY, inland axpresnes datly to alk parts of the Momtt. (carashipa every Wednesday, Thnraday und Satue- gli greatty reduced. Vartlonlar attention, of drafta, notes, bils, Ae., Ae. Specie: de, taken: at low rates, and isurwe SUT, WAY AND: OUAVE t+ popular * 1 WN RIKGKAW, 62 Latayette place 3 avenue, oppesile Cooper (ign A.—The Fimest Overcoats Ever Seen te this country ior sale at popular prices i. ¥ BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place sud 4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Vaiow All Prises Cashed im Legal Lotterios.— Cirenlars and drawings sent J, CLUTE, Broker, Broadway. A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX & GLABS', 08 Broudway. AmAmA— Am AAR AAR AR AM AAA hh double sale bation Gaiters and double sole Boots, a& N BROOKS N38, 4M Broadway, corner Howard at. A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Mane- factirers, 92 Brondway, nvar ¥ Cigar Holders at wholesale aod rate il, and repatred A Clear, Smooth, White Skim—It COU RE TOLLET POW DEK doas not injure (he complexion. DEMAS BARNES @ €O. Ales and Porter. MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH, Brewers of flue Pale Ales West Bightowutls at., batwoen Seventh At M. 'T, Migetes’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sith avenue oear forth street, trimmed. Veivet Boaneta at SW, $12 and $15 Coll and see, All Legal Lottery Prizes Canheds Draw- ings, cirentars sad laformation Ce t, the Star of the y_ GENIN, whose entire 10 Wait stenet, many stylee an be found iw of »Lotber bouses un the trade, GENIN, No. 618 Broadway. Ratchetor's Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, barmlees, reliable sad eanianemne, The ad ood ino ‘Regenorating Extract ‘Milledurs. the air. 81 Barclay streo!, New York. . Hair Dye; Lar Size 7° Sold Dy Gruggisty, Depot 56 Dey Bentens, Enka: Corns, al! distawes of the feet, cured by Dre, Chiekert GRAND, joa Si CARL & Son’s . ARE AND UPRIGHT PEANOM, erat llahed te tea ae gold, silver a mee, have beer RST PRBMIUMH over ALL. 662 Reosdway, New Vouk. ry Vlano talke warranted. Cristadere’s Heir Dye, Preservative aod Wig wholeasie and reel No, 6 Astor House. The dye appited by suilita artiste tered Veiver Ribbons of every, Widtia sod shade: alse a full line of Blacks, just roosied fron aue- tion. The largest axsortinent in this city, at 3 percent he- Jow their value, WF HEGCINS, 198 Sieth avenue Care fer © hon € there lejne slighiees wanasinese c rath ing or tions of Hor few BROWNS WRONCIILAL | 48 mulcont ingredionts, they wiay Pulmovary Leritation, them. In readivies tipon ‘ha S18 appraranee af a, Cough. Grover & Baker's Highest Premian Blastic Stited and Lock Suteh Sewing Machingn, 496, ipoad way Go and Hear at the Academy of M bord. o8 om nate Trata November 7, Sabject="Ireland, Temperance. of Hentthe. See ae Howe Sewing Machine Company.— % Tesideut, No. 69 Browdway. Agente 3 HOWB, Jn, T wanted. ch Hill's Hate Dye, 50e., Black ar ttrawn, Reliable. Depot No, 66 Jen atree Sold we deugewts everywbere, Ladies’ Paper Collars and Cufy—Whole- saleand RETAIL. One tad: Poller een ee to (he PRAUH, with Hat of prices and drawings of different syle WARD'S, 3 Rrowtory nner's§ Pulmonaies=Ca Coughs, ide, Sore Throw, Hoarseness Public apeakers sod age y them to clmar the voice, Sold by all dragaiets, Fall and W graceful and very heoam be ic liege or stat, rovind ae tora, < Renee aMtened to bey WH neg, tew oF linnd . G06 af Kinon's latest productions Wheeler & Wilson's Lark % bh howling Machin Fityiten (ole Mach iga, NO G89 Brondwap,