The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1865, Page 8

ag om ' ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES. i nic LE 2 British Complicity in the Final Expedi- , tion of the Alabama, Custom House Officials Orde sed to “Det Her Go.” &ec. &ec. &c. Yo Tue Borrors or vie Boston Daxty Apvenrisen :— There ts apunwritten chapter inthe history of the ane to which. !ittioor Wo allwision is made im th Aebemblished correspondence between Karl Ress weer’ Adams, which 1 2eou ¥0 inaportant to the under- of oar claims@or the depredations ut YT venture to urge attention to it in @he widest possible “mmanner, now that the discus Sf Qhat subject is fairy enjered wpon, and is ng the thoughts of the best lovers of p sides of the Atlantie. The piece of history to yefer,is the narrative of the last two days” slay ‘Alabama in British waters, after the British govel had decided upon ber detention, and after (as they alley they sent off a telegraphic order to the Liverpool ollicials to seize her. In reviving the recollection of this episode in the ca- reer of the Alabama, I make no apology for trespassing ‘en the domain of our diplomatic representatives who have this matter in chance, and who have so ably ana ‘creditably upheld the national ge in the late discus- sion, pane ‘as 1 do, that the part of the case which I ‘am about to touch is one s0 delicate and 86 directly in- Volving the imputation of miscondict—not to say bad faith—on the part of British public servants, that the Secretary of State and our Minister atthe British court are desirous to leave it as much as possible to the reprov. ing conscience aud to the self-condemnatory knowledge ef those with whom they hold diplomatic intercourse. Toa simple American citizen like the writer, however, there need be no ecruple about ‘‘speaking the truth in Jainness;”? and I am confident that candid Englishmen, Powell as those Americans who are anxiously watching this controversy in hopes of obtaining indemnity from British justice for their ruinous losses, will be ‘ebliged to ine for directing attention to a piece of evi- dence which I believe they will agree with me, after Yeading, ought to be conclusive upon every fair minded man in making up his verdict a8 to this great interna! lawsuit. rnsre had occasion already to stir a portion of the subject-matter which I am now about to bring forward, yn a pamphlot entitled “Precedents of American Neu- trality,”” published in June, 1864, and in a later commu. nication in your columns, on the Cassius case, published the 2lst and 22d of August last; but at present I purpose to bring forward new facts additional to anything con- tained in those articles; facts derived from the highest authority, the authorized Parliamentary blue books, and which, in my judgment, will conclusively bring home to British officiais the charge of knowingly and wilfully let ting the Alabama launch forth from Britigh waters to do her work of devastdtion and plunder, after the confession to these same officials by a portion of the Alabama's erew that they were ‘on their way to jom the gunboat,” and after an order from the Foreign Oifice to detain the vessel herself. ‘Your readers, then—all of them I may assume—are familiar with the fact that the Alabama left Laird’s dock, in Liverpool, in July, 1862, under the pretence of taking ta pleasure party, and afterwards went to sea without ever returning to Liverpool again. They are probably equal- Ty familiar with the fact that the British government allege standing of the of that versel, t they sent a televram to stop her that day, but that, unfortunately, it arrived too late, and the Alabama unex- peetedly escaped beyond British control. This is in Harting point. And to make it clear and incontroverti- bie, I quote the account given of the affair by Earl Rus- sell, the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Mr.’ Adams, our Minfster in England, three days after the ‘Alabama left the Mersey. The American Minister had called upon the British Foreign Secretary to demand an explanation of this and other matters, and after having had an interview with him, wrote home to the State De- tment at Washington the following aécount on this ead :— His Lordabij took up the case of the 290" [the name ‘by which the na was first knowh), and remarked that delay in determining upon it had most unexpectedly been caused by the sudden development Uf a malady of the Queen's Advocate, Sir D. Harding, totally incapacitat- ing him for the transaction of business, "This made it neces- ‘sary to call inother parties whose opinion had been at last given for the tewntiou of the gunboat; but before the order Got down to Liverpool the vessel was gone. So on a later occasion in the House of Lords, ina de- bate on stoppng Laird’s won-clads (April 29, 1864), the Foreign Secrdary entered into an explanation of the cir- cumstances dtending the escape of the Alabama, still more explicit o my purpose. Said Earl Russell, accord- Hansar¢s report of his language on that occasion (Hans, vol. IR, p. 1898): — ‘The United Stites fier had no reason to complain i of us in that resject [in regard to the escape of the Alabama, Decause we tookull the precaution we could, evidence; but it tas not tMl it was complete t selves justified § giving the orders tor the vessel. These ollera, however, were ev your lordship frtm a trustworthy source evaded. Earl Russell thn proceeded to quote a *Cruis@n the Confederate States War Steamer (p. 5),of which the last paragraph ran as Our unceremoniqs departure [from Liverpool} was owing to the fact of newitheing received to the effect that the cus- tome authorities bd orders to board and detain us that morning. Upon which EarRussell adds:— ‘That was the fac How ever the owner came to be in- formed of it, it is mpossible for me say. There certainly seems to have been Yachery on the part of some one fur- nishing the informath, According to thesdeclarations of Lord Russell’s—which he has substantiallypattirmed some three or four times since on different imprtant occasions, and which have been twice or more bet distinctly corroborated by the declaration of Sir Randell Palmer, the Attorney Gen eral of England and \ding law officer of the Crown—an order to stop the Alalna was sent down te Liverpool the day of the Alabama’syiling, and of course got there that day; Liverpool beingut five hours from London by rail, and in instantaous communication with it by telegraph. The Alabaa quitted the Liverpool docks at ten o'clock cf the motng of July 29, 1862. Now to my narrative. ‘When the Alabama jt out from the stream the had on board the two Messr,Larid, sons of Jobn Lair, mem- ber of Parliament (who j!i be known to posterity-as he seems willing to be— the father of th Ala- bama), the two Miss Laird, his granddaug\ters, ‘three cr four other ladies, and emugh invited guests o make ghow of ‘‘a pleasure pay,” ‘and was towed down th river by a steamtug, the Hercules. The wo steags went down the Mersey nd out towards the ‘rish Chapel together as far as a poyt fourteen miles dstant ffm the Liverpool docks, ag there the egrd party yere transhipped to the He, cules, and the conmander ¢ the Alabama madegn ap ’ Lu ‘been taken on boar to avoid ~ wednesday (thes), T left the landing Zein him in Beaunaris Bay» iittle harbor on the Welsb- stent TES ARE, tod took Svithges from twenty-five to thirty coast, about forty niles t from Liverpool. The pnen, who I believe were to bin Prey ft art ce two ‘Siabama then to her rendezvous, and [yundred and ninety) a8 Partcoon in Beaumaris Bay. Tpit Sean THe Moai back ¢ Liverpool, she reached | Poutnree o'clock that fLomeide ull midnight We weve the @ men on board and la, eth tad the river at seven ‘clock th\ame evening, the 29th, three tofour miles shore; it was @ fine day. ‘and anchored for the \ight. in Paumaris Bay with the Hercules ‘Now I beg my reados to bear 1D sind that the British government Phere | Mr, Ada. ag early as July 4 ‘that the Custom vMcials me hould keep ere\ ry to mking war upon the United States, ‘a strict watch on the snd ny further Sankhreboce, Wage Alabama's paymaster, who was {nformation that could 1 obtail " ing her, then ying on boarder in that ‘ity, but who after. that the order to detain the vessel %— by this tine | -wardkreturned to Fightful allegiance and revealed onan s fae having got back 104 usual sta some t the secretof the equipment and outfit of the lercules, “ - Zee a eege carrie he | qrmeemamnteet ta Oh, Fer ht mainder of the Alabama's crew nto signed arcien before various, tin ile In, Liverpool: wealate her loading during the nig our yhe, ‘i it fore Boot, ME. ‘Thomas H DMaiey ( acting and exposing’ <1! vers and abettors seem to ment), getting wind of the movement We Gup ‘the anaindor of the Alabama's crew > where OF the corsair herself, site ‘own and pens the follow note to the head of the Li Shean eally Put under his eyes carly on the morning of |** sien, and of WHimended outtt. and derae Untrap Stares Consunaty "they had been Moasly warned by American Sim—Referring to my je the subject of the guntoat” N wt Birkenhead, fitted ¢ beg tow toh the Birkenhead dock op Monday wight til Monday night (the terday morning (the 20th) lett th - veamtig Hercules, The Her: Rod her master stated that the g fn. eegininy Point Lynas, that she had six “avwi. below, and taking " a The Hercules is stage, taking on board men (forty or tfiy for gan carriages, and other things, to « unboat. A quantity of cu riday lant, Vaene circumstances all go to cp-'T™ the repreye hi r@ofore made to you aban, tis " which T cannot but regret e? the pore and I report thet lt 1 es was an ec i fations ous ay fi. Rempecttully, ‘tam your bedi nervanly oe, ag od uh vpn EY, Consul 77 ' Customs, Liverpoo Wing book, Uae The Alabama,” “Copy of or Bextra from the Corre on dence, between the Commissioners re with th: tug, a8¢ would seem, to return % Peietmsol for a lar pertiony his crew (which probubly| g¢ sup. appearances) and ‘of naval or warlixe equipment, Sxny what yr to be timber Tor gun carriage she did meee hi Feceive—the highest commends %- oudt gn down and pens the following srpool Custom House, whieh “stom House authorities at Liverpool, to it that © i wal to any intent answer became ineffeet any oF perpor as did some subordinate—the same who Weformer ‘Alabama people betimes of the inteut to seize her, and of whom Karl Russell has spoken so coud: os ‘k to Collector wards, @oaiorily, telegraph bac! “Let Sor go? ‘Whatever was she acswer sent back, Cer" sie it is that the Tesutt was that the Liverpool au- 1h guties did lot her go, and did let the remainder of her © gow join ber, aftor they had confessed that they ‘were © gunboat as & portion of her cro { th’s last asseron right here, and from jue Books. Consul Dudley's note stir in the Liverpool Coll Collector thereupon telegt structioné in the manner suggested, or whether he war the one who practised a masterly inactivity in conniving at the 1 cape of the Alabama, certain iis the he felt called upon to do something for appearance sake, to met Mr. Dudley's pointed novi chuon. At his instanee, a8 would seem, the Surveyor of the port, Mr. E. Morgan, undertook to answer Mr, Dudley's urgent appeal, and instituted some kind of an notion of the tug. Fortunately the Blue Book, the following March, has left the following of his labors oa record, This is the first time that on has ever been called to this decument, and so Iknow itis now for the first time reprinted in ted States, I copy (rom Blue Book for 1863, en- Alabama, &e., the same last above quoted, when Cougress enters upon a discussion of the a claims, if any such discussion shall hereaftor itywill order the rep blication of this and ot documents now confined to the English parlia. ry publications. COPY OF A LEKTER FROM MR. %, MORGAN, SURVEYOR, TO TIE COLLECTOR, LIVERPOO!. Sorvevor’s Orrigr, July 30, 1842, leferring to the steamer built by the M. 4. Laird, rspected to be a gunboat intended for some foreign it, | beg to state that since the date of my last re- er she has been lying in the Birkenhead sea, and receiving on board coals and provi- sions for hererew. She left the dock on_ the evening of the 28th ist.. anchored for the night in the Mersey, abreast the Canning Dock, and proceeded out of the river on the fol!ow- ing morning, ostensibly on @ trial trip, from which she has not returned. : an she lay at the ‘ined her holds hing of a suspt guns, no ammunition or any- A considerable number of per- of course produced some ors office, Whether the hed to London for in- thing appertaining th sons, male aud female, were on deck, some of whom ad. Initied to me that they were a portion of the crew, and were going to join the gunboat. Thave only to add that your directions to keep a atrict watch on the said vessel have been garried ont, and T write in the fullest confidence that she left this port without any part of her armament on board; she had not as much as a signal gun or musk It is said that she cruised off Point Lynas laat night, which, as you are aware, is some fifty miles from this port. Very respectfully, +” BE, MORGAN, Surveyor, To ship men for the Alabama, knowing her to be intended for the service of a belligerent (and at this time prima facie evidence of the Alabama’s destination, confessedly sufticient to require her detention, had been laid before the British government), was an offence, at the time that the Hercules was searched, equally. ‘against British as against international law. If not an offence of equal grade with that of the Lairds in building and equipping a ship-of-war for the service of belligerent rebels, it was an offence of the same generic kind, eonstituting an infraction of national neu- trality for which the injured neutral nation had a right to demand satisfaction, and for which the British Foreign Enlistment act denounced severe penalties. Among other things the British statute authorizes and requires the detention of the offending vessel in the following distinct terms:— Every such ship or vessel so having on board, conveying, carrying or transporting any stich person or persons [“en- listed, or who have agreed or been procured to enlist, or who shall be departing from his Majesty’s dominions for the Purpose and with the Intent of enlisting” | shall and ma; seized and detained by the collector, &c. Stat, 69 Geo. IIT, chap, 68 § 6. The United States Supreme Court for a long series of years have held the doctrine that compensation must be made for national omissigns to enforce neutrality as much in regard to permitting enlistment of men for bel- vessels as in reference to fitting out ships of war rst instance. Judge Story, pronouncing the opinion. of the court in the Santissima Trinidad case (7 Wheat. Rep. p. 348), says: — . Here we are met by an argument on behalf of the claim- aint ths of the Independencia within our ports (by an enlistment of men) is not an infrac- tion of the law of nations or a violation of our neutrality; and that so far as it stands prohibited by our municipal laws the penaities are personal, and do not reach the case of restl- tution of captures made in the cruise during which such aug- mentation has taken place, | [The eourt were passing upon & ‘case of restitution of a particular capture. |. * * 8 to captures made during the same cruise, the doctrine of this court hus long established that such illegal augmentation is a violation of the law of nations as well as of our own muni- cipal law; and aan violation of our neutrality, by analogy to 4, it infects the captures subsequently made with ter of torts, and justifies and requires a restitution who have been injured by such misconduct, vhich this doctrine has been recognized and ap- plied have been cited at the bar, and are so numerous and so uniform that it would be a waste of time to discuss them. This was sald by Judge Story in treating of the unneu- tral enlistment of men in our country on behalf of an acknowledged public ship of war, and when only the prize was before the court for adjudication, Can any one doubt that the learned judge would have held that England must make compensation to the United States quite as much for furnishing the crew to the Alabama as for equipping and fitting her out? The next day after the decision of the Santissima ‘Trinidad case the same United States Supreme Court (Chief Justice Marshall giving the opinion) decided m the case of the Gran Para, that the enlisting of men for a belligerent ship, not yet become a ship of war, like the Alabama, was a breach of neutrality which vitiated all ber subsequent belligerent captures. The offending ves- sel in this case, the Irresistible, was afterwards prose- cuted herself, and would have been condemned but. for a flaw in the statute in regard to the time of its Continu- ance # operation, (7 Wheat, 551.) ‘Tho construction thus put by the United States Supreme Court upon the enlistment of men for a belligerent ves- sel i# followed by an English writer on public law of ac- knowledged répute, Mr. Harcourt (‘Historicus’’), .who, in reference to this very case of the Alabama, says, in a letter to the London Times of February 17, 1863, quoted by Mr. Thomas Baring in the Georgia debate, May 13, and manned within ing uside the be very little the Alabama unlawfully equi the jurisdiction of Great Britain? Now, vexed question of equipment, I think there ci doubt on that of enlistinent, Now, it Was this offence, thus in contravention both of municipal and of international law, that the Collector of Liverpool, after receiving orders’ to seize the Alabama, Knowingly and wilfully permitted to be perpetrated, in freely allowing the Hercules to carry down to the alabama “a hostile expedition” emanating from British territory. Why did he not at least detain the tug and the men aboard her who were about “departing from her Majesty’s dominions for the purpose and with the intent of enlisting,” as by their own confession? Or, if he wished to soize the Ala- army, why did he pot let ihe tug go and follow her down the Mersey till qe had joined her consort, and then make the seizure @ both while still in British waters? But I anticipate my story. The Hercules, not being nterfered with by anybody after this so-called search by fuk inter" oe Surveyor Morgan, went about its business without ther molegtation, and in due time kept its with the Alabama. It found the sebel doubtless antici |, in Beaumaris Bay, »#4, plied her with full complement of mex tor oethe to Terceira, Says Captain Miller @pi toe cules, in bis aandant “made es fe oe verpool Bie so a UThe Alabama,” “coreepondence,” &c., 1 ee ate yi ile sdisputably within British terri to ui the Alabama completed the enlistment of her but they «) Gavit of Apa 2 868,mmunteated to the British govern. ment Aprils" Bine 70K, America,” 1864. No. 1. ‘lating eee oup.s page 6.) Norn ie i Mdeality rr) ‘ssheall tha: oelfra, Bay, n miles itesom Beaumaris Bay Batt ‘prever Japtain Myywho, from his familiarity with that og up sM wn aaa tug mi Pin caine 1 Smmaria,) master: cam hardly be misvaken So that it wes 00 Ae day, within the Iand-locked ~ | pay of Beaumaris, ree or four the Welsh coast, twithin three Liverpool, that that he les distant from : hours’ easy sail expedition which the Eng- eh custom’ AMthOrnag” promised so faithtulty nl Vidco, day OY BY almost hour by hour s . Be ber Vs h the Bvhoverament had fully deter- thoy ky tak Sordeved tention, as they allege, yb y itself an. days 8 previously “eer of have Wings for its distant pe ng wthattad plunder. British ys after thi Alabarna %s upwards of thirty- SIX she finally my i ite ow? fe ea Briped down the Mers mal allowed © Oe" leet a or O Ale for OF elapsed between iverpoeeizure must have beyond Viti ad the hour when ing Tol ae pern clatiteen Auae Gea nty-fou Waters, and vy che 6 redched = — ah wit bersel ducstnents show. that sohtt! of these last Vtg four tht the fullest notice was con “ ee ee ihe meane of ascermining! @ most distinct declaration shat"; neutrality” was about bebg Perpe was raised to prevent it, » that parties openly avowed [CIF participat ment in this manifest “fraction of newt Fawards reported to} SUperiors.that the The same to elapse wr whereabouts led with the violation of not a finger offending engage. ollector nh ety of Rouse at three o'clock in the with @ sack full on his back for the Prnrayn te the man- eM may Earl Russell say of other parties in this @ Alabama escay “treachery!” nounce it, as he and again, as to law and But there is something in one ef these outspoken de- of the For-ign Seeretary (always #0 eredit- cander a3 4 and indicative of the high- ih gentleman) so strikingly nt to my Present purposes that 1 will cite it in tinal corroboration of my argument. Shortly after the opening of the Parliamentary session of 1864 Karl Carnarvon called Earl Russell to account for his ase of the phrase “seandal and reproach,” and demanded an explanation of the sense in which the Foreign Secretary meant toemploy it. Here is the lan- guaxe of the noble earl’s reply, which I have taken pains to versify in Hansard :— ‘The noble earl (Carnarvon) seem ‘that that case (the Alabama) ree a reproach to iritisls law aa [ said it in that despatch. Ido consider ed a law to prevent the enlistment of her Majesty's su fn the service of a foreign Power, to prevent the fitting ont or equipping within her Majesty's dowluions of vessels for warlike purposes without her Majesty's sanction—Isay that, having passed such a law in the year 1819, it is a seandal and a veh Chat one of the bejligereats in this American cou. “has been enabled, at the order of the Confederate gy eFoment, to fit outa Vessel at Liverpool in su she was Capable of bein) ner port in crew, there eted x0 that she has since z been w destroy innocent merchant vessels belon: st belligerent, Having been thus equipped by an evasion of the law, (say it i a scandal to our law: that we should not be able to prevent such belligerent operations. (Hansard for Feb. erisat—v. 123, p. 88). " So the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs unequivocally admits that it was a scandal anda fe- proach that the Alabama should have b on permitted “to ship a porton of her crew in another port in her Majesty’s dominions” than. Liverpool. Of course his lordship is referring to these proceedings in Beaumaris Ray, as the Alabama touched at no other point in the British Islands on her way out to the Azores aft v- ing Liverpool except Beaumaris, unless, indeed, we refer to her touching at the Giant's Causeway on her way round the north of Ireland, where ‘only lay to, to p tashore her pilot and one other om. And the Foreign Secretary says this, bearing in mind, doubtless, that the British government had determined to stop her, and bad sent the necessary order to Liverpool for that purpose; and yet notwithstanding that, that the steamer Hercules had been permitted to bring down these men in the face and eyes of that order, and in the face and eyes of Consul Dudley's notice, and in the face and eyes of the men’s own confession, ‘that they were “a portion of the crew, and were going to join the gunboat.”” Even th’s latter word “gunboat,” in Surveyor Mor- gan’s report, which is given in the original in quotation marks, as being the precise phrase «sed by the sailors (indeed, in the first sentence of his report, a8 my readers will have noticed, Mr. Morgan uses the ominous terms “ig suspected to be a gunboat”) must have thrown his lordship into a cold sweat when he first read them in tho original manuscript document. Gunboat means ship of war, as was juridically determined at the jury trial of the Alexandra case, in the Court of Exc! ness after witness was wiredrawn to get at the fact whe. ther ‘‘so and so”’ spoke of the Alexandra as ‘‘a gunboat. ”” And his lordship must havo seen at a glance, when he ran over this report, as he virtualiy admitted in his in Parliament, that his subordinate had been knowfhgly and unreservedly committing the British government to @ breach of neutrality. Upon this evidence I ask the judgment of my candid readers whether ny assertion is not made good, that British officials openly and flagrantly neglected to seize the Alabama and prevent the shipment of her crew, when unequivocally notified of her character and of her continued presence in British waters, and when unequiv- ocally warned of the movements of those engaged in supplying her with a crew, and when a day or more had ‘clapeed since the alleged order for hers izure—according to the highest British authority—must have been in their hands for execution, at the command of their own gov- ernment, What think they of the Foreign Secretary’s confidence in the justice of his own case, wen he has so undeniably and so repeatedly confessed that the Alabama ought to have been stopped on or before the 29th day of July; that orders to that effect were actually issued on that day; that it was owing to official “treachery” that she escaped at all; that it was ‘a sean- dal and a reproach’ that she should afterwards have been permitted in open daylight to take on board the rest of her crew while lying in a port of her Mnjesty’s dominions; that her builders and equippers stood in the same category as midnight burglars; that he himself had Jent too credulous an ear to the reports of the Collector of Liverpool about the honest neutrality of suspicious Confederate steamers, and that the British government did right in stopping Jobn Laird from “making war pon the United States” when he had not got half so far along with his iron-clads as he had with the Alabama ? Putting these admissions together, perhaps they will regard the phrase employed by his lordship in one of his last despatches to Mr. Adams (letter of May 4) as hav- ing no little significance, where he says:—I contend that in that case (the instance of the Alabama) as in all others, her Majesty’s government faithfully performed their obligations as neutrals.” Is it not merely a con- tention on the part of his lordship, instead of an honest belief? GEORGE BEMIS. Bostow, Nov. 3, 1865. Military Affairs. ARRIVAL OF COLORED TROOPS, ‘The Fifth, Seventh and Ninth Massachusetts cavalry arrived in this city yesterday, and wore quartered at the Battery Barracks, They were under command of Briga- dier General Clason, and numbered some seven hundred men. Last night they left for Boston, ° THE MILITIA PARADE, ‘The parade of the National Guard on Friday next promises to be an exceedingly fine display. Nearly all our city regiments have received accessions from the volunteer service, and will turn out with full ranks. There are two or thirée which, instead of increasing, are rapidly diminishing. The following orders bave been *iesued relative to this parade:— ‘THE FOURTH BRIGADE. General Orders—No. 5. Heapquarters, Fourts Bricapr, i] Fret Diveroy, N. G. 8. N. Y., New York, Nov. 17, 1865. 1. Brigade line will be formed on’ Fifth avenue, west side, right resting on Fifteenth street, at a quarter to uh o'clock P, M. precisely. a ill The brigade staff, in full uniform and mounts W Teport to 1 me ra dant, at his omfters, at @ quarter past twelve o'clock. II. ‘The assignment from general neaduarters of the One Hundred and Twelfth regimes (National Guard) to oiring fela ofieers in the 4 formation of the com- published fo colon. Eloventh regiment mand:—Joaees yaidhot, resigned; H. D. Malt eoien dred and Twelfth regiment, October 16, original ORfncy; Gould H. Thorp, lieutenant colonel One Hun. dred and Twelfth regiment, October 16, original vacancy; W. Fe major One Hundred and Twelfth regiment, October 16, original a By order. LLOYD ASPINWALL, Col. comanding brigade. Rovenr Taytor,. Major and Brigade Inspector. General Orders—No. 23, Heangvarters, Tweirrs Recment, N.G. 8. N. Y. Naw Yors, Nov. 18, 1865. I. Pursuant to division and brigade orders the parade ordered on Saturday, November 25, is hereby counter- manded, and in liew thereof this command will parade on , the 24th inst., fally uniformed, armed and es with white pores to celebrate the anni the evacuation of New York by the British in 1783. TI. Regimental line will be formed on Washington Pa- tade Ground, north side, at twelve o'clock M. precisely, and company rolls will be called one-half hour before that time. II. Field and staff, mounted, will yepert to the Colonel, and the non commissioned staff, band and field music will reer to the adjutant fifteen minutes before the hour of formation at headquarters. order of Colonel WM. G. WARD. A Hayes, Adjutant. MILITARY PUNERAL. ‘The funeral of the late Captain Julius W. Adams, Jr., of the Fourth regiment United States infantry, took place yesterday, from the residence of his father, No. 112 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. The deceased was well known as a brave officer, and during the late rebellion took an active part in the operations of our army on the Peninsula, Burnside’s and Hooker's campaigns on the Rappahannock, battle of Gettysburg, and the advance of General Grant on Richmond. He died from the effects of wounds and exposure on the battle field. A large nmber of military men were present at the funeral and acted as pall bearers, The Navy. THE GUNBOAT SHAMOKIN. The iron side-wheel steamer Shamokin, lately buiit at Chester, Pennsylvania, is at Norfolk, Virginia, on her to Brazil. Her engines were built by Rainey & Son, and Archibald. She is one thousand and thirty tons burden, and is said to be very fast. She will carry ten guns, The following is a list of her officers: — Commander—Crosby. Exrcutive Officer—Lieutenant T. 8, Spencer. Navigator—Lieutenant John McFarland. “Acting Master—Henry Reaney. Acting Entigns—R. G, C. Pendleton, Robert Shepherd and Francis Tuttle, Surgene—Passed Assistant, W. M. sistant, Ingraham, fells; Acting As oquer, where wit- , wyers moe kl plumbers, coopers, turners and blockinakers 6, common 250, emo BINSE, sulle and ironpatere 440, others 190. The Secretary in his order says:- ag diemeny Yan number of men will be given to retain who are most industrious and the best reference also to those who have been army during the recont rebellion.” RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-day. The eighteenth anniversary of the Sunday School Mis- sionary Society will be held in the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, between Sixth and Seventh avenucs, this evening, at seven o'clock. Interesting addresses and missionary intelligence may be expected. ‘The Very Rey. Dr. Moriarty, of Philadelphia, will do- liver a lecture in Irving Hall, this evening, at eight o'clock. Subject—‘Harmony Between Science and Reli- gion.” The proceeds are to be applied to religious objecta, At the St, Barnabas Protestant Episcopal City Mission House and Chapel, 304 Mulberry street, the Rev. 8. H. Hilhard, pastor, services will be held at balt-pagt ten m the morning and half-past even in the evening. There is also a daily morning prayer at half-past eight o'clock. This Mission House is open a8@ temporary home for women and children, and depends for support upon voluntary daily offerings, having no assured subscrip- tions. Since the Ist of July, 1865, about 275 inmates have been received and about 4,600 meals have veen given out. The congregation of the Protestant Episcopal church of the Moravians will hold @ivine worship at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, to-day. There will be preach- ing by the pastor in the morning at balf-past ten o'clock, ‘There will be sacred readings and recitations (the Gos- pel only) at Clinton Hall, Mercantile Library building, ‘Astor place, by the Rev. Professor Symth, this evening. ‘At the South Baptist:church, West Twenty-fifth street, near Eighth avenue, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev, Halsey W. Knapp, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M. The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Forty-second street, morning and evening. Evening subject—“Who. is the Lord, that I should obey Him?” The Rev. 8. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Lexington avenue, at balf-past ten A.M. and at half. past seven P, M. ‘The public worsbip of St. George’s church will be held in Irving Hall, corner of Fifteenth street and Irving place, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past three P. M. At St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth avenue, the rector will preach at half-past seven and balf-past ten A. M. and three P. M.—the latter service for deaf mutes—and'the Bishop of Honolulu at half- past seven P. M. St. Alban’s new chapel, Lexington avenue, corner of Forty-seventh street, the Rev. C. W. Morrill rector, the Rey. MeWalter B, Noyes priest assistant, will be opened for divine service to-day. Principal services at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Evening preacher, the Rev. Morgan Dix, 3. J. D. ‘The Rev. Edwin Forest Jones, the “Boy Preacher,” will address the audience at 117 Bank street at seven o'clock this evening. At the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, west of Third avenue, the Rev. George 8. Chase, of Roches- ‘ter, will preach’ at half past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M. ‘ The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this. evening. Subjoct—“The Soclety o Friends and Its Leaders, George Fox and Elias Hicks,” ‘The Rev. A. A. Reinecke, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Moravians, will deliver his introductot sermon this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, at the Col- follows: 2s tetra, sawyer 9, Jotowrs and cobntnaker 9, Assistant Pay ater —F, Bellows, Engincers—First Assistant Engineer, D. P. McCostney ; Now what was donoyy the British officials on the re. | tug had diclosed “IM “that would uy Second Assistant Engineers, Blyth, R. 7. Bennet + Stipt of ‘this cogent Tetinder that sonething remained Action on ble Dat. neg that 7 Rg, So WD. Silman and J. Paxon. 4 4 sd SHoonbtate £0 fall their uty in regnad to the Alabama? | 114 upon this Ganep wae El the Brh, fats. Nelson, A. Loisons, G, H. Prindle and A. Es } btlews a telegraph went wf to the Foreign Office at | Clals with knowir' 00, ® iy mK it ha Ledley, 4 oer tas ah > Fey righ is given in ae Blue | ine pode cat Joba Laird bei both Aka THE GUNBOAT WINOOSKI. 2] inly ought to have been foun re, or | Boeape 4 hy 5 ler, de" a have isgued from the Coliectors ofice, . Avoiding J #8 Parliamentigg | (ubArturo waa aa al foe a GunPinee aie tn at dame oes al cireumniocution, I will suppose it to have been | and Dit coUnhag yi piciy tay gtAy Call ox. AMorD el street, getting her bottom cleaned. She re tly addressed to the head of the Foreign Office «t oid mene AFament and mt meal bee or 1ed to her berth at the foot of Delancey street ves iat as oo hot daringghine Min aud the otter Promoters of ‘the =. THO Algonquin js undergoing the same opera aie Merion the a “alts ti te Yéoterday under ne ficoordias eels mean the John Laird prot ne pine will we eek ninety-six hour pretenc 1 avi 01 to detain, as by | Whose 6 4) Pied er’s ent . for the ving new engineer; THD dont back @ steamer t0 0 made dant God npc the ‘Pleaaure party’ which | REDUOThe Algonquin will not compete, - 6 she launched forth on Ci | | bid Udy errand, and one of whom came and paid hor OYonge, the J wyects | cy bama’s put rence g shall be done anile the mer reer, £300 in British bres Shonrd hen An iymbat ia reference to the tug | Kole the Confederate Wr, koing on, aa the bal. Jour lordebtp's taoss past — 8thent of accounts for Mmoneym eater & 5. PRICE EDWARDS, Collector, & What was the reply from the i *vense! The Foreign Office to haa raid he thie (apposed) request for instractioney fia jid an Hoon take any sumpicious oratt fog tien Nottoary pectin Cantey Nd the For: This shipyard for an honest’ mentaiet (20 out, een Did jo take wo much time 10 5 Y she tbe bi only urglag who should a8 he would be mica poming ous of @ The SecreuN THE ‘FORCE AT THK NAVY YARD. Commandanta otf the Navy has issued orders to the and Philadelphia toNavy Yards at Boston, Portemouth the force of mechanics and in the, in order to reduce the ex- -rr., The force now wde with a view to propor ‘neh {a something leas thloyed in the Brooklyn pop re twenty-five hunéx thonaand men, Of on the first of December. In the Uwill be discharg d MPRI 9HO iboyennd ons hundred and ‘ructor’ lege of Physicians and Surgeons, corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, free. At the church corner of Grand and Crosby streets, near Broadway, av eight o'clock this evening, will be pre- sented a series of magnificent scenes in the Holy Lund, with an appropriate address. Go in time. At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Mr. Park, of St. Paul’s church, Watcrloo, N. Y., will preach morning and afternoon, an the Rev, Edward Atwill in the evening. Services com- mence at half-past ten, half-past three and half-past seven. Protestant Episcopal church services will be held in the Eighth district court room, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-second street, to-day, services commencing at half-past ten A. M. At half-past seven P.M. a lec- ture for the Jews will be delivered by the Rev. William H. Benjamin, of the Church of the Holy Communion. The Rev. O. B. Frothingham will preach in his church, on Fortieth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, morning and evening. Morning services at half-past ten; evening at half-past seven, ‘The Sacrament of Water.” The Rey. C. A. Wedekind will be installed as pastor of the English Luthern Church of St. James, Fifteen street, between Second and Third avenues, at half-rest ten A.M. The Rev. Dr. Greenwalt, of Eastop, Va., will preach at half-past seven P. M. a ‘ ‘At the First Free Will Baptist ch«rch, Seventeentl street, west of Sixth avenue, thee. J.P. Nutting, of Concord, N."H., wili preach ‘« half-past ten A, M. and hai soven'P M. Sabreth school at half-past nine A. M. and two P. M. .G. pemarest will discuss the question— cc dhe Rev. G. Jed Mankind?’’—this evaning, at. half. past sevon, im the Universalist church, avenue, Paster» leventh street, There will also be a morning sore in the same church at a quarter to eleven, ‘At the Ohurch of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. Edward 0. Flay will hold divine service at half-past ten A. M. and half- past seven P. M. At the Canal street Presbyterian goo Greene street, near Canal, the Rev. James C. Nightingale will preach at half-past ten and three o’clock. Sabbath school at nine and two o'clock. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee pastor, services will be held ata quarter-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Subject for the evening—‘Moses and the He- brews,” ae rs of Mount Zion church, will Jones’ 1, 656 Broadway, at three P. M. “The Unquenchable Fire.” There will be speaking and sin through the me- deme f J. Bullene’’at 720 Broadway, seven clclock in ihe evening, Mctaph leal and scl Cy in the evening. Meta; questions replied to. é ey aban At the Christian church, Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, services this morning 4 toe ten a this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Preaching ae and evening by Rey. D. P. Henderson, of Louis- ville, At 95 Sixth avenue discussions will be held as fol- Jows:—Afternoon at three—‘‘Can a Future Life be Proved Without the Evidences of Spiritual Manifestations?” Evening at half-past seven—‘‘Should Civil Rights be Equal to All, Irrespective of Sex, Race, or Color?” The Spiritual Lycoum, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, will beopen this morning, at half-past ten and this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Discourses —"" Inspir- 2 cs The Rev. Chauncey Giles will lecture on ‘‘ Swedenborg as a Seer’ this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the ‘all of" the Cooper Union, Astor place, Admission ree, The usual Sunday service at the New York State Sol- diers’ Depot for the soldier will be held at three o'clock P.M. to-day, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Strong officiating. preach In ‘Sabject— Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, O; ned to Church Reunion, ais Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, has issued a toral to his flock on the subject of reunion with the Northern chureh, He professes the most impartial and dispassion. ate judgment upon thie important question, but takes the strongest ground against rewnion. He wishes that “the Southern Church may be enabled to maintain her present independent position.’ He flatly contra- dicts the theory that was maintained by the General Convention that the Southern Church went out of its own free accord, without correion of any kind, and declar that “ the cause of severance was botn involuntary « overwhelming.” Bishop Davis, however, is satistied that the country is too large, and that its ‘ heterogeneous and discordant’ population is “ too vast for one church Miscellanco: pone Pius 1X., who is seventy. th he nineteenth year of his pontificate on the 16th of & tember. Of tho two hundred and fifty nine popes reco, nized by the Romish Church eight alone have worn t ara as long as Pius 1X. The Rev. Ebenezer Turre!l, pastor ut Medford, Maas, forty-six years, from 1727 to 1773, preached five thou. years old, reached sand five hundred and eighty-two carefully written ser- mons, no one of which could have been lees than an hour ‘long. The oldest pastor in Massachusetts iy th ‘ Emorson, of Salem, who has been settled over, igi ag parish for more than sixty years, and is now more than ninety years of age. He is tall, hax full beard and hair a8 white as wool, and is in good health, He attends the aa and usually pronounces the benediction at the clase of the services. —___ » Phe Collectorship. TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Allow me to correct one of your correspondents, who DAmes me among the applicants for the vacant Collectar- ship in this city. I am not an applicant for that or any other office. HIRAM WALBRIDGE. Tne Recrproorry Treaty.—One reason now assigned for the remarkably favorable terms of the Reciprocity cory to the Canadians is, that Mr. Marcy intended that the Canadians should o the advantages of it for lime, and then his government would al the treaty, make the jane uneaxy, an” bela On annex. bat is evidentiv workivg *hat war Hoston Traveller. ov, AF + a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bau—Couuwa—At W. 7. September 2, by the Reve GF Whitworth, Hau, gtd D., to Jutia GoutD Couns, John H. . . Victoria, V. I. New York please copy. Leonanp—Pivxnny.—On Thursday evening, November 16, by the Rev. Mr, Wardlow, Jaco Leovarp to Miss Carnenive 8. Pixavey, both of this city. ReyNoups—Murray.—On Thussday, ‘November 16, by the Rev. Father McCarty, at the Church of the Holy Cross, Jouy Reyxoups to Eiten Morray, all of this city. Suiktps—KeaTinc.—On Wednesday, November 15, by the Rey. Thomas Treanor, Mr. Wa. H. Samips to Miss Hawwau E. Keamino, all of ‘this city. Wiswatt—Weeks —On Wednesday, November 15, at Zion church, by the Right Rev. Bishop Southgate, James M, Wiswatt to Frances M., daughter of Stephen R. Weeks, A. J. G. relict of Died. Biack,—Ronerr Gronce, only son of Robert and Eliza Black. And man to bis long home must go, And mouro@ group around his urn; Then dust toWdust again will flow, And spirits unto God return, Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, in Fifty-fifth stroct, between Broadway and Bichth avenue. Burevnan.—On Saturday morning, November 18, after a brief illnes , Axpixw J. BRENNAN, The friends of the family, and of-his brothers, Tho: W. and Wm. H. Brennan, are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, from his late residence, 257 West Fif- teenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, Cump.—At ‘Southpors, Conn., on Friday, November 17, Wiasam, Cunp youngest child of Calvin @. and Kate Buckingham, aged 19 months. Borneit.—On Friday, November 17, after a brief ill- ness, ANx, widow of Marmaduke H, Burrell, M. D,, in tho 71st year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 147 West Twelfth street, San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Carventen,—At Harrison, of typhoid fever, on Satur- day, November 18, Joszr U. Canrenter, in the 28d year of his age. The funeral will take place at the Friends meeting house, in Purchase, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages ‘will be at White Plains depot, to meet the quarter past eight o’clock train {rom Twenty- sixth street, Cuxan.—-On Friday, November 17, Mrs, Mary Chukar, widow of Thomas Clear, a native of Goran, county Kil- kenny, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her brother, Tobias ‘Cody, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Murphy, No. 212 Bowery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clook. Cox,—At Newark, N. J, on Friday, November 17, of hemorrage of the lungs, Patkick G.’Cox, in the 87th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Craicntoy.—On SAturday, November 18, Mary Frances, only daughter‘of Hugh and Fanny R. Craigh- ton, aged 4 years, 3 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 211 Franklin avenue, corner of DeKalb, Brooklyn. Daxvoxru.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 16, at the residence of James W. Peck, Jr., 114 Nassau street, Jenny M., wife of S. B. Danforth, Esq., of Rock Island, Ill., aged 33 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Davies.—In Jersey City, on Friday, November 17, of disease of the heart, Exny A. C., only daughter of Richard Davies, aged 22 years. Funeral services at the Hedding Methodist Eviscopal church, Jersey Cijy, this (Sunday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The remaius will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Davis.—On Saturday, November 18, Buaseta Davis, aged 24 years. p Her friends aro requested to attend the funeral this (candy) morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. Vincent lospital, West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue. Canada papers please copy. Dzwuvrst.—On Saturday morning, November 18, Jon, son of John and Ann Dewhurst, aged 8 months and 26 day ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from 118 West Foriy-ninth street, The friends of thefamily are inyited to attend. Exrers.—On Thursday, November 16, CinistorHer Exrers, aged 29 T month and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock, from his late residence, No. 52 Warren street, Jersoy'City. Ewixe.—On Thursday, November 16, Mary, youngest daughter of Jobn and Martha Ewing. ¢ friends snd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the family, Columbia street, between Mills and Centre, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Frvvertt.—In Havana, Cuba, .on Thursday, November 2, Mary JeRESA, only child of Patrick and Cecilia Fin- nerty, axed 8 months and 2 days, Firz@nsons.—On Friday, November 17, Eucan Fwz- Gmnons, aged 38 years, a native of Croom, county Lim- erick, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invked to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from 41 James street, ‘Brooklyn, ‘Limerick papers please copy. Formax.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November. 14, Epmunp WILLETS Forman, step-son of Munson H. Hyde, aged 18 years and’? months. The remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday morning train, leaving Twenty-seventh street by at half-past eleven o'clock. soopwiIn.—On Friday, November 17, Pxiixna Goop- WIN. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, this. (Sunday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from 206 Columbia street, Gorwax.—On Friday, November 17, Patrick Gorman, the beloved husband of Ellen Go and brother of John and Daniel Gorman, of the ish of Dunough- more, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 47 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 125 West Nine- ont, street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one ol Jxrvers.—On Saturday ee November 18, at five o'clock, Eowarp Jevrers, aged 54 years, a native of the parish of Morille, county Donegal, Ireland. His remains will be taken from his late residence, corner of Pearl and John Brooklyn, at nine o'clock on Monday, to the church of the Assumption, cor- ner of York and Jay streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from tis so, Dane sons, Daniel rd and Thomas, and his Brother Hugh, are invited to-attend the funeral. sig Kay.—On Friday, November 17, Mamy, the beloved wife of James Kay, daughter of Margaret Parker, of ‘The relatives and'trieudn ofthe fam respect! ie relatives eo are full invited to attend the fun: Hi nn aa tu ) afternoon, at one Kxtty.—On Saturday, November 18, at his residence, 22 York stroet, ermcy Clty, Tuomas Katy, . Particulars in to-morrow’s paper. , November 17, Many Kmy, aged 27 mont ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her mother’s resi ence, i Second street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) at one —On faturday, Né ber 18, Ps Kau ELLY.. Mi lovem| "ATRIC! native of county Moneghan, Trelan: aged 67 years. = londay afternoon, at The funeral will take place on from his late residence, 48 Dean family, and two o'clock, Brooklyn. ‘The friends and relatives of th sons, Wm. P. and Edward F., also those of Ro brother-in-law, James Murry, are respectfully invited those of hi Papers please copy. seeligeaie Friday, November 17, after a tedious illness, Ectxsor Kauy, bg gad daughter of Ann and the late William Kelly, aged 21 years. ‘The friends and acquain'ances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 73 Cannon street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. May bert in pon Friday, x oe” weDY.—On, November 17, Fer: ENNEDY, in the 27th yoar of is ni s malhapigic is friends and acquaintan and those of his brothers, Robert, John and Soeephy are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, ait West Twenty- second street, without further invitation. Laixixcer.—On Saturday morning, November 18, Ax- THONY Lxivincer, senior member of the firm of Lein- Inger, Thill & Co., in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, a8 also the glassmakers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late reei- dence, No. 66 Ross ktrect, bétween Bedford and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, FE. D. joston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers Lyxan.—On Friday, November pce please copy. HLLA LYNAR, rs, The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 84 Second street, Wil liamsburgh, Also, from the residence ef her brother, Simeon Pye, 3 Commerce street, Newark, N, J., at one o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, 4m Friday Rn November 17, Craries , in the 88th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's cuurch, East Chester, on Monday, at ‘twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at West Mount Vernon to meet the ten o'clock train from Twenty-sixth street, Harlem Railroad, Monrny,—On Friday, November 17, Patwcx Merray, native of Coppenna, parish of Graigue, county Kilken- ny, Ireland, in the 80th year of his age, ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (8: nday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 266 West Fifteenth street, The members and honorary members of Tompkins Hose, No. 16, are reepectinily invited to attend, F jolaroy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 18, ALEXANDER Menvyy, old id beloved child of Dr. 8. and Lizzy Meliroy, aced 3 years, 7 monthe and 18 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 04 President street, this (Sunday) after. noon, at two o’clocks Friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. O'Net.—On Thursday, November 16, after a short il. ness, Dests O'Nett, aged 63 years, native of the parish of Caatelmagner, county Cork, Ireland. His friends and those of his brothers, Patrick and Rich- ard O'Neil, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 496 Pearl at., this (Sunday) af. ternoon, at one o'clock. i PoLLock.—On Saturday morning, November 18, Mary ik; in the 66th year . J. Powwock, widow of John Poll age. relatives and friends of the familv. alsoof her of her The tons, Job K., . 4. and W. J. Po invited to attend the funeral, from 0 Blocnineld atraet, at two o'clock. \terment. after ve of uested to o'clock, from his late resi- remains will be con- copy. KORRAGEL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November Camu L. Recxexaont, Jr., aged 21 years and 1 month, efhneral will take place from the German Evange- lical church, in Schermerhorn street, near Court, op Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. on lay, November 17, Mr. Barwarp Rice, in the 61% year of his age, The wlatives and friends of the family, also the Board of Trusiees and members of the Hide and Melting Asso- ciation are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 32 Grove st., this (Sunday) aiter- noon, attwo o'clock, without further invitation. Savace.—On Saturday, November 18, Joan York Sav- AGH, aged 77 years, 2 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited # attend the funeral, fromthe house of his son, J. ¥. Savage, Jr., 18 North Moore street, on Monday al- ternoon, at two o'clock. ir. ~On Sunday, September 17, at Metropolis, Ill, om SuirH, aged 66 years, he funeral will take place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Suimu.--On Friday mormmg, November 17, Jamus Mc- Cuxe Sym, M. D., aged 52 years, The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 162 South Zobe aed Williamsburg, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Swird,—On Saturday, November 18, of consumption, Caries A, Yon of James and Mary Ann Smith, aged 22 years, 2 months and 12 days. The friends of the family, and the members of the Ow} Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 327 Cherry street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Scummr.—On Saturday morning, November 18, Win1p. Orro, only son of W. L. and Lucy A. Schmidt, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to mene the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Tavior,—At nino o'clock on Friday morning, Novem- ber 17, after a long and painful illness, Saran, wife of James Taylor, aged 55 years and 8 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 76 Rivington street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. The remains will be takea to Woodlawn Cemetery. TaYtor.—At West Farms, on Saturday morning, No- vember 18, Josxea, W., second son of Benjamin and Eliza Ann Taylor, aged 26 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch shareh, at West Farms, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Teruuxe.—On Friday evening, November 17, after a brief illness, Garret T. Teruunr, in the 49th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 163 Fourth street. The remains will bo taken to Flatlands. Tuoxrsox.—in London, England, on Sunday. 29, Saxau Awxa, wife of John C. Thompson, in year, o Notice of the funeral hereafter. Vat.—On Friday evening, November 17, of dropsy, Mantis, son of Will'am and’Mary Vail, aged 20 years, 10 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 65 Greene street, at nine o'clock. precisely. Vaxpenveer.—On Friday, November 17, Wiuuam IL Vanperveer, eldest son of William and Lucy Vanderveer" aged 16 years, 3 months and 14 days. > "The funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, corner of Woodhull and Hicks streets, Brook- yn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2o’clock. The friends and relatives of the family ‘are respectfully invited tor attend without further notice, E ‘Van Ness,—On Friday, November 17, ABRATAM VAN Ness, aged 52 years, 8 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 170 Eldridge street, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Wast.—Apa Exizanetn West, only daughter of Zinni and Elizabeth West, born November 18, 1862, died on Saturday, November 18, 1865. ‘The friends of the family, and of Captain H. P. West, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, at the residence of her father, No. 86 Hudson strect, on Mon: day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. ‘Weerevenx.—On Friday afternoon, November 17, Orro Nico.avs WESTENENK, a native of Holland, in the’ 87th year of his age. The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 73 Mercer street. Wiiaxx.—On Saturday, November 18, CoRNELIA ANN, relict of John A. Willink, and daughter of the late Charigs Ludlow. October her goth __ MISCELLANEOUS. Oper BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS cured without s Lo Sain RICE & HART, 58 Bowe- , over Citizens’ Bank, Rice's Annihilator, cures Corns, junions, Chilblains, &c. By mail, 50 cents and $1. ITVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB- lieity,—Other good cases prosecuted without fee in ad- vance. Advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassa' C TE CONSULTATIONS ON THE nd other States. Decrees legally ob- , Counsellor at Law, $8 Broadway. © TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 262 GREEN. and ‘there you will find wich street, corner of Murray, Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper than any sore In New York. One price house, I1GGINS’ SIXTH AVENUE MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. ai CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT SALE OF —, S Se TRIMMED BONN, 12 AND $15. TRIMMED BONSERS 4¢ Hid 2 AND $15. During Inst week the demand for these Bonnets was enor- mous and the sale very great, being, as they are, at least 30° er cent cheaper than the si goods can bought for on: Broadway. xtra hands ha been employed, and thes work over hours in ord up ote rr noe t up another assortment of thexe low priced Bonnets; and on Monday morning next, and every day during the weel, we wil exhibit our neual XTENSIVE VARIETY OF TRIMMED BONNETS, ing in price fi 10 te Thi rang) g fn peice, from gt eo pa my consist of black oe and desert 3, Uae cut Velvet, Silk and Satin Bonnets; Black Crape and Mourn- ing Bonnets; Evening, Dress and Bridal Bonnets; Travelling ‘and Carriage Bonnets, We invite our citizens and the publie generally to visit our MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, to examine our st ; and if, on inspection, rat and at least stock and Si Gorcent ines than the satae goods can ho bought f nt leas na ame la can it Broadway, then our slaioments are fale and ‘our business © allure, BONNETS FOR $10, SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $15. BONNETS FOR SOLD O} ADWAY AT $15. ponners FOR SOLD 0: ADWAY AT JONNETS FOR $18, SOLD ON BROADWAY AT BONNETS FOR SOLD ON BROADWAY AT BONNETS FOR BOLD ON BROADWAY AT Country merchan' nets or Millinery Goods of ale or retail, should net fail to visit our making their selections. A. to choose from. Sout or otherwise, #0. lelted and despatched with ‘and promputude. TRIMMED DERBIES AN TRIMMED DERBIES AND TURBAN A = > nch and domestic manufacture, dacludin : jes, designs and material, ‘for lad’ gf ain tte Ft of every © new <1 We invite nat these. You Fill positively save w per cout the bother and fatigue of si ny ies ir, EE eee py mall gk ab & distance sen A check enclosed for the measurement of le, &c., a8 may h tod JA to understand your ex: you, within a reasonable ‘“ANDSOME BONNET OR JOCKEY, As mush care and judgment will be ‘used in the selection of the hough ‘the partieggrere on the spot. Wer [ate gel comple fe satisfaction. and?Yeel certain Tint once favored with your order we will command your future pa~ tronage. " $20 or $25 will purchase & most stylleh Bonnet: $15 ¥ an a. rocker Whew ik Ff cee bs Jockeys are ordered by one party a reduction in the price o each will be made, pirat 2” ‘Goods expressed to all parts of the United States, collecta~ ble on delivery. ua uirer, taste and requiret/efits, will Insure STRANGERS GUIDE. Take the cars from the Astor House of Canal street: tel the conductog to let you out at Tenth treat. The proprietor or employes Of any Of the hotels will direct country folks Uo our MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 1% SIXTH AVENUB, NEAR TENTH STREET. N. B.—Just received from. auction, LA 4 cartons) of colored Velvet Ribbons,’ includin colors and shades, which we offer 25 @; also a full line of Black Velvet Ri! prices. Dressmakers would do well to aqwantity (800 all widthi cent bel bons, at in M. 8, HIGGINS, KR R, R. rae prague, ASIATIC CHOLER, Ry, ‘CHOLERA MORBUS, YELLOW FEVER, CURED AND PREVENTED) AOU™ BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, RHEUMATISM, - aera ae UENZA, JURNZAy SORE THROAT, DIFFASUIEVED IN A. FEW minutes BY RADWAY'S READY Sold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane, SIGN 6 HE GOLDEN KETTLE —A s'4 oat a iiver Plated Wat HOUSEHOL —Buy your Bilv tal Table Cutlery, a rihen wat nd House Furnishing Articles eee DO HASHFORD, Cooper Institute Building, Astors re, corner F — “e mei HILBERG'S GRRMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTS, P) ag sates wee neh niget eanaee, fr pe. ok Nero! irhen jee ere See owe, and by acipal Druggists, pea - _ — TIONAL PARK BANK + cada OF NEW YORK. a rs ar Ae ry atime ogee Gace tee a