The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1865, Page 8

5 THE STRONG DIVORCE SUIT. The Alleged Penitent Letters of the Wife. Reading of Two Extraoraina- ry Papers. THE HUSBAND, SHEDS TEARS IN COURT. @onclusion of Mrs. Benj. Strong’s Testimony. Choreh Attendance and Family Prayers Dur- ing the Alleged Criminality, More About the Interview at the St. Julian Hotel. The Habeas Corpus and Its Service on Mrs. Strong. &. &e. &e. Superior Court—Trial Term, Before Judge Garvin. The examination of the witnesses in this case was con- timued yesterday at the appointed hour before @ crowded ‘attendance. The developments were rather interesting, ‘ae will be seen by our report below. @ONTINUATION OF MRS, BENJAMIN STRONG'S TES- ‘TIMONY. At the opening of the court Mrs. Frances Strong was again called, and her examination continued by Mr. Cram. She testified as follows:—I remember when Mr, James Strong was married; it was in the June of 1863; I attended the wedding; Mr. Peter Strong and his daughter Mary attended it; when they left Waverley I don’t remember where they went to; Mary was staying at her mother’s, at Mrs. Hecksher’s; Mr. Peter Strong was then at Waverley ; the wedding took place at New York; the defendant was not present at it; I know the handwriting of the defendant. Mr. Cram handed the witness a letter, and asked her # she couid identify it as the handwriting of the defend- ant, Mary. Strong. Counsel for the defence—I would like to ece that let- ter before the witness answers. Mr. Cram handed the letter to his opponent, who, after Teading it, said he would object to the witness giving an opinion as to the handwriting until he had an opportu- nity of testing her knowledge of it. ‘The Court—You have a right to cross-examine her for that purpose. Counsel for defence—Have you seen the defendant write? ‘Wusene—i have; I csanct ony how often; 4 have seen her write and seen writing by her; I don’t remember what it was I saw her write; I think it was a note I saw her write; I eaw her writing it in the sitting room; I did not look over it so as to see the char- acter of the writing; I don’t remember how long ago it ‘was; I don’t remember that I ever saw her write any- thing else; I have received three or four notes from ber; ‘one or two of the notes I received while I was away from ‘and she was at Waverley; they were signed by her end in her handwriting. Counsel for defenceHow do you know they were in hher handwriting? on — I received them I had seen her hand- ting. Gouna a Rig cranes ia only a a Pal sod ence, and do you think you could swear positively to her handwriting afterwards? ‘Witness—Yes, sir, I do; I had seen her name in books; " 2 did not ree her write her name in the books; I know the notes came from her, and am willing to swear they were in her handwriting, although I did not see her write them; I wrote letters to her myself and received replies from her; I don’t remember how long ago it was, but it cannot be over five years ago, as I have not known her longer than that; when I wrote to her I directed my Ietters to Mrs. Peter R. Strong, Newtown, Long Island; I had never particularly examined her bandwriting so 'as be able to swear to it. To Mr. Cram—The books in which I saw her name presents to her daughter Mary. Counsel for defence objected to the last answer, and cited a celebrated case in the United States Supreme Court at Washington, where Judge Crawford refused to receive a written confession of guilt made by the wife in the presence of her husband. Whatever transpires be: tween husband and wite when no one else is presont is held to be a secret of the marriage state, and could not be received as evidence. The letter proposed to be read now was a supposed confession, in which no allusion is made to the act of adultery with Edwant Strong. Tis mame did not appear in the writing, and therefore it could not be shown to have any relation to the case. If e = soar confession were made in the presence of the hi \d, it clearly could not be received in evidence, for it was well known how easy it was to wring from a wife a written document under compulsion. The Court decided that the letter came within the general rule, and should be received, although some of tue cor siderations advanced by counsel wel proper submit to the jury in making up theif minds as to the degree of credit to which the evidence was entitled. ‘Mr. Cram then said he would proceed to read the let- ter, but was interrupted by Mr. McKeon, who quoted a celebrated case from the parliamentary reports against the reception of the letters. The Court overruled the objection and noted exception ; after which Mr. Cram read, in avery distinct tone, the following paper, purporting to be A WRITTEN ACKNOWLEDOMENT OF The following is freely given to an loving wile. to prove that If atany iuir driven by the power of his wretch feckiens misery and dexpair my faithle snes has whole cause of it. made, in the bitterness of m: THe wire’ GUILT, th, the Sow aud fs" irucband sinks bei tne 2 wheh it FS es I wish io bear the bhi, that be may be excused and shtelded fom reproach, od arrest the dreaded issuc, send pear into his ene me sinecre repentance, 204 AE toxe be known be deep! Zn's head, and his elbows at.of him, he appeared strving on evoked by the fetter. Tears and coursed down his cheeks, while every Iittle while bis handkerchief was called into piay to wipe away the traces of suffering. The letters wore fringed with black, and written fairly, ANOTHER #UPPOSKO LETTLR OF REPENTANCE. Mr. Cram handed the witness avother lotter, and asked her if she identified ft as the handwriting of Mary & Strong, the defendant ‘The witness replied in the affirmative, and was put through another cross-examination as to how she knew Mt was the defendant's handwriting. She acknowledged that the writing of the two letters seemed somewhat dif- ferent, one looking as if written in great baste and the ether as if with more care and deliberation, Counsel for defence—Yes; Icall your Honor’s atten- Sion to this fact, How is it possible for any witness to @tate that those two letters were written by the same party;when the handwriting is eo dissimilar? The first one looked as if written in about the ene timo that Biuebeard gave his wives. After some considerable discussion the letter was ad. mitted, and Mr, Cram read it as follows. It bears date of January 5, 1862:— Epwarp N. Stroxc—A judgment of God has arrested me to my career of sin and thrown down the barriers of con My ¥ husband knows all—whatever may he the Fe My affections are again iii ely Dditterly. wor that ye STRONG The direct examination of the witness was then con. tinued, as follows — Edward was a teacher in the Sunday school; Mrs. Strong both went to 5 nine o'clock in the morning there; the family went to church at ten o'clock; E was an officer in the church; he was a doacon; it was « Dutch Reformed church ; Edward first left for the army in r, 1561; he returned on furlough the day beiu’ he and ristmas, and went back the day after Christmas; I ro- collect Mrs, Strong making @ present to Edward; the Provent wae a drossing gown; she told me she guve it to him avd that she had made it; she told me sho had been busy snaking it for Edward, and she excused her eel for not b ‘ady to receive me for that re 1 he (Fdward) dined. there that day her in the hall; 1 recoilect t 5 itw pre the 6th of Ply, 186. redell performed the cere: mony; I v rand Edward strong was th father, th a ¢ 10 stand godmother piace at nh was y tly healthy; the whole place occnple: wo hundred acres HOW BDWAW VED WIM ELE AT DARIEN. Cross-examined—I don J saw, Edward two weeks was enjoying himself there, he was stopping at a boarding ly was kept by a Mr. Bell; he passe while there; before I went there | kw here Ei y at Darien, Connecticut hing, riding and driving ; n Darien; the house ‘own name T did not go there to meot hi im; no members of is fa mfly were where with him; ent up there with my husband to pass the day there chm te band’s place; as we passed we met Edward at his boarding house; I'be heve he was on the lookout for us, and that he know wa were coming; the way I think he knew wo were coming was on account of my husband writing to my father to that effect; my father’s name is Adair; Edward had by minoning af Dariey for six months before this; from th hee yd man, a Mr. Neville, was Hl ae probably three tines; the second time before the was two or three months 260; xan I went up there my husband always accom ko with Edward when I saw him at re ny hand; ie ieee to him, and ‘asked him if he had been fisi ol Ci Cahn for defence-—-How did he look—weil? itness— Yes, sir; he looked very wed. Counsel for defenco—Did he seem Witness—No, sir; he did Feorcnr ah happy. Counsel for defence—Why, what c' you no- tice in him? Witness Well, ha seemed vary quiet, Counsel for defende—Did bowen: vas attractive as ever in his appearance? Witness—Yea, sir; he always looked attractive in ap- rance. Counsel for defence—Did he look like aman to take whose hand would give @ thrill and communicate impu- rity to a virtuous woman? ‘itness—No, sir, he did not; he never did; he did not say anytlng abe piercin hearts at Darien my hus- band with bim at Darien; they shook hands; my pase tald him how the famil; ris my. husband had received letters from him from Darien; so did my sister-in-law, Mrs. Lynch; I don’t know that ho wrote to his mother since this development; I don't think my husband and Edward’ have more friendly together than the other brothers; I don’t know whether Peter Strong knew Edward ™ at Darien; I never heard Peter use threatening uage towards Edward; never heard him speak of taking his blood, or denounce him; I don’t know that I ever heard Peter speak woll of Edward since this de- velopment; I do know of presents passing between Ed- and the family since t en; the presents came from Waverley and proceeded from’ his mother and. sister, Mrs, Lynch; the presents were mado about last Christ- mas, and consisted of something in the way of eatables; I don’t remember exactly what they were; I don’t know whether Edward sent any presents in return; while Ed- ward was at the war presents passed betweon him and some members of the family ; these presents were mado about the holidays, and were usually from his mother and sister; I don't know how often he wrote home while he was in the army; he used to write to my husband and sister, and I believe they responded to them; 1 saw one or two of his letters to. my husband; to the first of these letters there was no address; it did not begin with ‘dear brother” or “dear Benjamin,?? and was simply signed “Edward,” and not, “your alfeetionate brother; they were not affectionate letters, and were [acon es business; I saw my husband’s letters in answer; ‘was no address to them either; my husband signed them simply “Benj, Strong.” Counsel for defence—When your husband met Edward at Darien did you see any change in his manner towards Edward? Witness—Yes; his manner was cooler than formerly ; his manner before this development was very warm; a Darien they did not laugh together, or joke, or enter- tain each ‘other; their manners were not to say dis- agreeable; Edward recounted his fishing experience to my husband. Counsel for defence—Did he say anything about his experience among the ladies or talk of bis irresistible manner with the fair sex? ‘Witness—No, sir, he did not; Mrs. Bedell, since swea ing to her deposition in July, 1864, has been in Net York twice; her first visit_was in August or September of 1864, and her next in June, 1865; she has been hero since, { think daring this November: I don’t know where she is now; when last I heard of her she was in Boston; she had come on here with her husband, Bishop’ Bedell, to attend the Episcopal Convention in Philadelphia; she reached Philadelphia on the 8d of October, and New YorkgI think, on tho 28th of October; she remained at Waverley three days then, and went from there to Stratford, Connect cut; she saw wort" arin during this month; I don’t know how ss sthere; Tdon’t know where she went from » vien; I heard from her a few days ago; at present she is somewhere in the Eastern States—I think in Provi- dence, R. I.; she wrote to her mother and other mem- bers of the ‘family; she thought of returning this wa) beiore returning to Ohio; I don’t know when she will return this way; she expected to be gone until the Ist of December; I first. learned about a year ago about Peter R. Strong’s intention to bring thisaction; I heard it = of before that; I first heard of it from my hus- Defendant's eounsel—Do you know whether Mrs. 2S ‘was at Waverley between June 8 and June 17 of Witness—I don’t know that she was; I don’t think she was here or at Waverley at that time.’ Defendant's eounsel—Well, you are mistakem; she was here, but you doubtless are mistaken, Mr. Cram—I object to the counsel telling the witness Mrs. Bedell was here, and that she is mistaken. Defendant’s counsel—This matter is of some im- portance. Mrs. Bedell in her deposition swears that she was hero at that time. Judge Garvin—This is rather attenuating the matter. Defendant's counsel—We consider it not attenuating. Isat up late last night preparing these questions, and there are none of them random or accidental, I can assure your Honor. 1 think no remark should be made by the Court tending to characterize our questions as attenuating. Judge Garvin—I trust the Court and jury have eo con- ducted themselves as to indicate that no remark will be made by them prejudicial to either of the parties in this important action. Mr. Cram—As the case of Forrest vs. Forrest has been quoted very often here, Ideem it proper to call to your Honor’s attention the fact that your decisions in this case are likely to be final, and, therefore, how necessary it is to guard carefully against admitting improper testimony. Judge Garvin—I am aware of that, sir, and, therefore, am the more careful. Vitness—1 never heard Mrs. Bedell speak of being sworn under a commission at Gambier, Ohio; I never heard any conversation between Peter and Mrs. Bedell or the rest of the family on the subject; I remember my hasband going to Baltimore to atten@ the examination of Edward as a w s; it was in April, 1864; no one went with hiin; he was absent two days; he did not bring back any letters from Edward; I don’t know that any other members of the family were there; I remember defond- ant coming to Waverley shortly after Edith’s death; I saw her there then; she remained a few hours. At this part of the proceedings the customary recess was taken. Alter the recess Mrs. Strong continued :— Mrs, Strong made a visit previons to this one; she stayed a few hours; she was seen by the members of the family, and talked w.th them; she had her dinner there; she Was living at Islip on the oceasion of her secon visit; do not know that she kissed Mrs, Strong; she kissed me once, and probably on every occasion; Mr. and Mrs. Strong went to Lennox in July, I think; Ed- ward was at Waverley during this time, except when he went away to Newport; never heard Peter and his wife talkin, about going to housekeeping; I visted them at the house in Twenty-first street; did not visit. them at Islip, Whitlock Point, or her father’s house; I had no fead with Mrs. Strong; Iam adaughter of Jndze Hoff. man; she was intimate with Mrs. Lynch; they occasion. ally Fisted in each other's rooms; this (ntimacy existed until April, 1862; have seen Mrs, Bedell and sire Strong together ; do not know that they wero very intimate; never heard Mra. Bedell speak itl of Mra. Strong, either for being a fashionnble or an airy wourn : bors Mrs. Strong had outside visivora, pe from round about; it was ia March and Apri! the admissions to mo were made at the st. Julian old Mrs, Strong accompanied me; there was not the least il feeling on the part o¢ the Strong family towards Mrs. Peter strong; cannot ray that I never beard any org of her changeablencss of di members of the family ; do not know vow who said it; I felt perfectiy fwendly towards her trom the _Doginning never heard avy objection that she was prow. ¢, ‘*esynt of coming from @ proud family. THR ALUPORD IvTmMacy, T Orst thonght, tn the spring of 1861, that Edward and Mary were too much together; I probably have men- tioned the thought to my husband; there was no secrecy about communicating it; there was no particular occur- rence that occas.oned the ae I saw them riding and walking together; I thi I noticed this in- timacy in the «pring following my entrance into the family and when I saw her around his room; she sought Edward's society ; I noticed the signals remy she was beckoning; did not Suppose they arose from ai gre "asrents ton they were made in the hallway of ‘old (ra. Stro mgs hor es do tg tog that sho was dressed to go out; do not Know that there was an thought they were too intimate when Teaw the signals; Edward followed er on one or two occasions that Paaw; cannot say that Edward joined her after she went out of the house; saw no other siznals than those referred to; did not toll Peter of them because 1 did not give them much thought; never thought they were from an impure motive or unth I heard her statements at the St. Julian Hotel; have seen the male members of the family in Mrs. Bedell’s room; they have come into my roora on one of Wo occasions; on these different occa. sions re! to I saw Mrs Strong come out of Edward's m; I did not positively see Rd. in the room; Edward could have come out if he chose to see if the const was clear; Peter was more in the house than away; he did not goto town every day; never particularly noticed Peter's at- tentions ta his wife; he amused hitnselt constantly with his children; be took his wife and children out to sail; have never seen them together in the boat; I could not say that 1 eaw him amusing the ebildren every day. POMTION OF MR, BTRONG, routy,”’ that I know of; he had un- know him to be “sour; he may sionally; he was out of humor oc- how Mra, Sgrong’s wardrobe 1 » to the city sometimes— two miles from the house; Peter was tot * pleasant ry nove have been rfl tho depot w have never known her to walk to or from the depot; never knew of v rry bundles; there was a cabinet of cu ngs m; 1 saw no firearms in part y fow roon re iin well fur- ; Maw no revolvers in thet able collection of weapons of remember a dagger In the « shells, clubs, javelin, mu terror in a fernale mind; there portraits, animals, landscapes, rere CEG IN MME eIHONG'S Avanransr here'was a “Cenci,"’ but do not remember ai 1 have never read Shelley's “Cenei ;” nev ieee hotel of the picture; I would have hiked those things in my root; do not know why Mrs. Strong was put inthe third story; there isa garret over the third story; there js a peak to the house; there was a space betwen the ceiling and the roof; never beard Mra. Strong corplain of heat ; there was no ‘ar in the room; I do not remember any anything to excite © pictures on the wall or cold in her room; knéw Dr, Trask; did not know that he condemned the room ar unheaithy for herself or childvem, the horse bought by Peter for his wife was a «day, TB Mack i tatu ale ‘ § =a us; I didnot know she was coming on this occasion; I think I saw Peter the same 3 had no reacaien at time that she was charged wit ” any impropriety ; th ‘was no understanding by which the others were to | go out and leave us alone; she did not ask me to keep a secret; I did not give her to understand that I was to 14 a secret; she was agitated and weeping when she statement; she started the conversation with toars was surprised she should tell me what ion did; I told it to my husband that same even- husband went to Bal- never told Peter of that conversation ; —Sho said ‘said, “I some' a f torrie’ has happei she said, my husband could get a divorce at me it ho wished to; I would submit to any ar- ay he thinks best; I will go away; I will go to Maine; I hope he will show me merey and allow me to see the chil occasionally ; I want to see band on the subject and see what arrangement. best;” the conversation was juterrpeed ‘by a visitor, Mrs. "James Strong: we retired to a bedroom. the par- lor, Mrs. Peter Strong’s be aeons to ‘finish the conversa tion; after we came out of the room we saw Mrs. James Strong: Mrs. Peter Strong was weeping; she was distressed at the idea of separation from her had a curiosity to know this secret; she told me as fol- tows in the bedroom: “T have lived eighteen months as Edward Strong’s wife; Ihave sinned; Ido not ask you to speak or have anything to say to me. I do not expect you to come and see me or visit me, or havo mg to do with me, but I speed Ike to’ see your husband; no one has the first stone at mo as Pte bat I jena, not how soon it will come;” have repeated the conversations in the parlor and bed- room as fully as Ican; she did not speak of her hus. band’s neglect; asto Edward her exact words were, ‘I have lived for eighteen months as Edward Strong’s wife;”’ she did not say what eighteen months they were; she expressed no desire to see her husband; there were one or two nights when he did not sleep at the Bt. Julien Hotel; do not know of bridal presents sent to Mrs. James Strong in the name of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Strong; there was a silver vase sent with a card, I think, containing his name, ‘THE LETTERS AGAIN, I think the first letter was written hurriedly, because it looks carelessly written; it does not look to me as though the composition preceded the writing; it was composed and written at the same time, I think; I think she was intelligent nen to write it; ‘do not know that the language is a special pleading; the signature and date seem to me to be written at the same timo with the body of the letter; they all seem to me to be writ- ten with the same pen; the note to Edward Strong I could not say was written at the same time with the other; could not say that both papers, in my jugment, were written at the same time; I have seen the papers before they were handed to me in court; my hi husband showed them to me at the request of counsel to see if I ogni prove Mary Strong’s handwriting; they were left with me to exam- ine, which I did alone for some fifteen minutes; never knew or heard that Edward answered the note; do not know that such a note was sent to him; have never known Edward and Peter to meet since the discovery; I do not know where the two notes wore written; I was in Mrs. Strong’s room when she told me she was making the gown for Edward; she enjoined no ; I didn’t think there was anything wrong in tt at the timo; I think now it was wrong, and have thought go since the dis covery; Ido not remember to have made the gentlemen of the family any presents; have known presents made from one to another of the family; do not know that Peter invited Edward to the house in Twenty first street saw Edward on Christmas at Waverley: never heard Edward called Mary's lover before; he was so called in the opening, of course. EDWARD AND MARY AT CHURCH. Edward was an officer in the church before I was mar- ried and down to the time of his going to the war; Mai went to the same chureh; they used to go to the Dute Reformed church about nine pte Prin 4 morning in a wagon; Peter went every Sunday, I think, but not as early as his wife and Edward; in the evening there was service at home; sometimes Mrs. Peter Strong officiated ; sometimes Mrs, Lynch; the deacon read the pravers at the close; the exercises consisted of a sermon, singing and reading from the Bible; Edward kept up this prac- tice till’ he went away; no objection was made that I know to his officiating as godfather to Edith; Peter did not read prayers; there was no particular form about the prayers; have never seen Mrs. Strong in tears at the breakfast table; 1 communicated to my husband the fact of Mary coming out of Edward's room. PRIER AT LAKE SUPERIOR. Peter went to Lake Superior in 1864 on a fishing ex- cursion with Mr. Robert Rosevelt; have never read a book called “Superior Fishing,” by Mr. Rosevelt, in which the latter describes that trip;.1 never inderstood that Peter was the ‘Don Pedro’’ referred to in the book; do not know that Mrs. Strong sent a mt to Mra, James Strong from *‘Mamy,"’ her daughter; there was a present from “Mamy”’ accompanying those sent by her father; the “terrible thing” alluded to in my conversa- tion with Mrs, Strong I aid not know; I used the words becayse I knew that something had happened, from a conversation with my husband at Waverley; he did not tell me what it was; he told%he of a conversation he had with Peter, and he was quite excited; I connected Mary Strong with this from what I already knew of the proceedings; my husband received the two letters from the counsel; I believe Peter had them in bis custody for a long time. PRTER AND BENJAMIN AS AGENTS OF EDWARD. Re-direct—‘Mamy’s” father sent Mra. James Strong the present; my hasband was in the habit of going to Darien every week in summer; Edward appointed Peter his agent for his business before going to the war; he changed the agency to my husband Benjamin after the discovery; Mrs, Bedell has been an invalid for years; she is very delicate; at home she is on the sofa the principal part of the time; her room was on the first floor because she had difficulty in going up and down stairs; she has to be assisted in going up stairs; she has been ‘in; Bishop Bedell has a sister at Stratford ; be is now collecting money for a church at Gambier, Ohio; the picture of the “Cenci”’ in Mrs. Strong’s room’ is aco] iy of @ foreign picture by Guido; I would not like to de- scribe it; there is nothing {inproper in it; there is nothing more than a portrait of the woman. Cross-examined—The agency of Edward was changed about a month after Edward went to the war; Edward 1s about four years younger than Peter; Edward's home before going to the war was at Waverley. NDWARD AND JAMES IN THE MILITARY FHRVICE. He was on General Foster's staff at Fortress Monroe, Baltimore and Hilton Head; afterward James Strong was on the same staff; they were separated for some time, for a year I think.” Re-direct—James went on the staff of General Palmer. James Mariner deposed—I served a habeas corpus on ‘Mrs. Strong; it was this one (document shown); it was on the 4th of June, 1564. Charles F. Sani acted for Mra. Strong op retomgeng so gepern ns ease she did not produce clerk of our firm; I cannot‘Ox the day reference to my books, Re-direct—-Do not know that Mrs, Strong appeared in answer to any of there documents. Mr. Cram read the habeas corpus, comtnanding Mary E. Stromg to produce the body of Alice Strong in the Supreme Court on the 11th of June, 1864. y I ‘he court was then adjourned ‘antil ‘this morning at eleyen o'clock. Another Member of Dr. Kane’s Mxpe- dition Alive. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. East Bostox, Nov. 28, 1965, I see by your paper of November 24 the death of George Stephenson, one of Dr. Kane’s men on the second Grinnell expedition. You state that he was the last but two of that party—Mr, Wilson and Dr Hayes being the at Ag nie aieren ei iva I pal me ot ar third one ve. ba ag em and am say oe Ik. be a hdl went wi . Hayes jou eee eH BIMPEON, Dry Dotk, Enst Boston, Mass. ee hoch e Orrnation.—A oor 4 of surgery has recently been . Howal Of Welt Fairccs anes Stee Dearuball White, o¢ Spring! field, which was no less than to take four tumors from hia neck, throat and nose, One each from the throat and nose were taken through the mouth, and occupied five hours in the operation. One oneach side of the neck extended to and were cut off from the jngular veins, Mr. W. ie now quite Sey although his case had been pronounced hopeless by several eminent sur- geons.— Vermont paper. Arriv: and Departures. ARRIVALS, Irvrnrooi—Steamshtp Pennayvanie—Me and Mra 8B Petre and family, Mrs an Hantine, Mra and Muster apin, Wm Hember, aie atheriae funtington, Hi Seadder, Mra Sutherland, Miss Murray, Capt Vorver, Capt Chas Turner, M Witham, DEPARTURES. _ HAvAnA—Rteamship ColumbiamMr Bachem and lady, R ty HH Bis RB De Forrest and wife, Miss Anna 1, Oritn, WH et: Calderon 7 Kemet § Gharirona, J Met la : Fen § Trask and lady ernander, DW 3 eget Sit U Wenman, FH Echeverria, J Spring, Miss f Moase, ¢ nay GP Gone, M Lagala, Mra it CA Woodward ard lady, MM, fing a Morales, JF Field and lady, Mins Taylor Fowler, M Ayllon, Mr Brana, Dre Gontales Cameron, Mrs M Lightfoot, Miss Glyaman. Rio Janeino, St Thosas, PARA, PRRRAMBUCO AND Baria— Steamship South Ametica8 © ond, Alfonso Hall, Horatio Ramos, C Mra Kell in three children, M Tirndor Totoen nnd tart ith, B Falex, NUH, A Oamps, T 8 Moore e"8 % Wadawarthy and wife. 1 Wells and family, W Fe ‘Korte and frie P rrmeanineny n Hinreom wad wit BA Fitageruid vuln Sarnl Aberd: ra Capt duawol, FE. outer and Wile, Harrah, Mrs Wright and boy, WA Rtavane. PB Locka: wife and nurse; AS Ht Parsona, Anthon: Patterson and family, TH Dangerau, P Danserau, Miss Alexander, © 3 Greenough. » B Cavmar, ORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, "1866.. Action for Slander. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge E. Darwin Smith and a Jury. Nov. 30.—Owen MoGowan vs. Chas. H. Hyne. was an action for slander, The plaintiff was a bartender ‘at the “Live and Let Live” restaurant, of which the de- fendant was proprietor. The restaurant did not “live” and was not “let live”? after the fire at the old mueenm, corner of Ann street and Broadway. A sum of money, between two and three huddred dollars, was stolen from the drawer of the defendant, who immediately consulted a clairvoyant, by whom he was told that the plaintiff Sone) Se the thief. Upon the faith of this necromancer Mr, Hyne charged the Oe with the theft defamatory words were not set apie mead in his complaint. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, November 30, 1865. CLEARED. Steamahp Columbia, Barton, Havana—Spomord, Tieston * Stgamahip Sunflower, Farnsworth, New Orleans—E A Hus- ioe EB Souder, seine eriirorien, ht bes & Fairbanks, Powell, Wilmington—C H vagina M A Boardman, Jordan, Morehead fo taaat tt va Ne *eeamship Baltimore, shington—J Hand, baaae Pa Ne Baltiaoroed. B Bmull, Steamship Wyandotle, Arey, Boslon—Whituey & Hatha- Ship Guy Mannering, Bros NR Le Taylor, a ‘wright, Culking: Liverpool poltord, “Tilestoi ip Regent, Hamblin, New Orleans—N H Brigham, vinci Haversham (Br), Pearce, Adelaide, i aatealiaeW WH 0, wise Aoaden (Br), Patterson, Cape Town, CGH—Napier & fel Bark Columbus (Brem), nals, elas Savernot-0 Luling & Co, Bark Pallas (Br), Bid ‘& H Trowbridge, - Ditatees Baroadon it Trowbridge’> Big Calenean (Fr), Blanchet, Rouen—S R Reynaud & meee (Bt O'Donnell, San Juan del Norte—Cen- Brig "oulead (Br), Crowell, Barbados—E T Smi Brig Saxon (Br), Green, St Myahum, NPat E Greene & Cur. Siete Marin (Bry Crowell, Hailfax—H J Dewalf # Co, Brig Tvro (Br), Layton, Windsor DR Dewolf & Co. Brig Albert Adams, Ayres, Hichmond— A'S Brown, Schr P Gibbs, Gardner, Gibraltar--Miller & Houghton. Schr G J Miller (Br), H larbor Island—J Dougl Rohe Ann & Susan, Douglass, Mobile-E D Hurlbut. & Co. Bebr OL Wateon, Hnghes, Milton, Vla--Benner & Brown, Rohr J A Parsons, Sharp Camp Bincknos, Ga. Sebr Wide World, Hildreth, Charleston N Ls MoCready & ‘Bohr Mary Price, Blizzard, Wilmington! Del—J W McKee. Schr Kate Scranton, Dayton, Philadelphia—Baker & Day- Schr L L Stevens, Wittmore, Gloucester—A Howes, Sehr Wm Buttman, Smart, Boston—R P Buck & Co, Sehr J C Chew, Deering, Taunton, Schr W H Jerell, Ferris, New Haven—H 8 Rackett & Sen. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son. Sloop Lexington, Young, New Haven—H 8 Rackett & Son. ARRIVED. US steamer Florida, Maires, Boston, having in tow the ateamers Chippewa, Kennebec, and Winona, which were brought to this port to be sold, Steamship Pennsylvania (Bi), MoNivan, Liverpool Nov 15, and Queenstown 17th, with mdsoand 346 passengers, to the National Steam Nav ation Co. Nov 29, lat 41, 1on 06 10, at M, Wm Whitney, a seaman, while in loosening the forésall, fell from the fore yard head foremast, striking the rail and canting overboard: every effort wax made to save ‘im by stopping the engine, throwing life buoys and, lower: Dut tono avail, he having sunk before the boat git of Manchester (BP. ages Pa ek, mdse, to John wv 18, 2 amas Meamahip fhe 4 Boston, x Sand Hook, saw Bremen hard, bound W; 3AM, 440’ miles E of Sandy Hook, pa Aca at Lf id We Ship Hermon (Br), brucksnai, Liverpool, Oot 28, with order. Nov, lat 45 83. lon mise. to o1 2. ,orchianged “Bi, with Br ahip. Belvidere, bound By Tith, tat 45 82, ton Fina 00" alee spoke Br bark Rainbow, from Buenos teering E. ShipPrinceton, Wamack, Antwerp, s, with mdse and 288 passengers, to WT jad heavy westerly winds mast of the ost a apit slur Bark Minnle (Bc), amesbnry, Tl “inva 18 days, with su gar, to master. Nov 29, Henry’ Fitzsimmons, of Belfast, Q S"ronman, ded ith, "la 3680, Jon 4, parsed through quantity of wrecked stu Brig Catharine Morr Morris ( (Br), Robarts, Lingan, 16 days, with Br Village Bell i dy Cr Glace Bay, 12 days, with lage Bolle (Br), Orane, ay, 8, rig Vil Se -Qaitvie, isha tia tli Brig CE Renae, Olav, Bon Schr Triumph (Bi . iti with ete, Triumph (BF\ Ore, Cornwallis, 1¢ days pote- Ceca a RC TAB) Gates: Cornwallis, 14 days, with pota- Schr Atlante CBr, Lockhart, Windsor, N8, 12 days, with Plaster, to A Smithers — Schr s cuibe King, fou Mea yt in, Sullivs Eke en rey, Eliawor! Behr JB Kuowies a Elneor enorvice, Bangor, 3 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Mi br Jutet, Adama Bangor, 20 dave, Schr S'W Driscer Bu Schr Trade Wit Boston for Pniledelphien .. Providence for Schr Eudora, Eilts rt. Schr Sea Nyhaph, Connery, Providence for auiti@ore, Schr J R Watson, Lane, Hartford for Elizabethport. Schr Ben Butler, Hartford, Steamer Lackuwana, Beuiley, Haass if Gayerta balla, Ww nlley, in to Columbian Count Wreek ing 00. sie Steamshi np Atalanta (Br), from ‘the Quarantine, has come upto the BAILED. Sicamenip Columbia, 8t Patrick, Mary A Boardman, Fair- banks, Wacea ‘Wind at ie Ww. peslinan nisi yn eWay seclinneous. Axgnican Luorns’ Supplement for December 1 is now ready for delivery at the offices of the Association, 95 Wall and 18 Broad streets, We find in this No the names of 7 ships, 11 barks, 16 brigs, 48 schooners, and 11 steamers, all of which are new, besides 15 resurvevs, ‘Tne Late Danie. W Barrron—At a meeting of the New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilots, held at their office, No 104 South street, the following preamble and resolutions were unantmously adopted:— Whereas, we are catled to mourn the death of our beloved friend and secretary, Daniel W Britton, Esq, who has for many years been ile careful and trusted manager of the Dusiness affars of our office; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Mr Bultton we are called to part with one whom we loved as a brether, whose high toned character, rare persopal and social qualities, ant disinte- rested devotion to the duties of his position, even at the ex. pense of health, had endeared him to us by ties of more than ordinary Omi wat his genial warm hearted nature, noble and honest heart, clear convictions of right and justice, and firm and unawerving adherence to snch convictions, have made him as honored and beloved as aman ‘as he wae prized and trgnted aa a faithfal guardian eae our business interests, |, That our warme: pathies be extended to his ridow ceaeurrie Palativen, and that we commend. them bereavement to the conaolations of the same faith stained and soothed their beloved one im his dying itesolved, y of these resolutions be sent to the ‘and lication. family of to the Jonn Horxrs, pea staicers ci Gs tanta bots J (Br), ren 73 from, orem New rae |? ey grost ‘Boston for Philadelphia. That a eye bark (not ship) Bertha. pee Ron a Gad iepaseeneere i ieasns Sofere ia Preteen Jn ‘aaemns = Fea tera st John, orig erage Bo ett ‘on Thursday In ‘a galeyand taken into Nantucket with aot ata rraperor ne | and the balance, & Green, of Prov- iene = New York for Pictou, saved in 294 uit neat ine e saved” an rad! brought her to ronan ing huey Berpant meretonad mb, av fom ieey morn! ng of the henry esther nt Niwerta, from New York for Providence, xewnin i ‘with mainsail Badly torn Ia quill’ arose een’ omamana sn oD cacton ashore on Watch Hill Beach, RI, hat been sold at auction to the Stonington Marine Rallway Gompany. Scun Isanet, of New, London, 9% tons, hi Capt Dennison, late of hohr esis Moon or re mage | Capt Charles 8 Williama, gt chr Nian- Sete eens ms cpeees ing rece ay | earR 0 rn in. england, ‘ands uuaens ‘of Berkl Mass, 2d beau Weare shaster of” Vares vensela, aud held ‘commission No, §,746 of the American Shipimasters! Aatociation. The new ship butit by ay a Tobey &'Littlefiel gamer una tare, Wid Nt he hee Tartar, Bhe is to We ommmanded oy Capt B A Follanshea, — is to sail for New Orleans, thence to Liverpool and Cal- Tvonon--A beanitfal ip, to be enlied the Traitor willbe innuehed at Meaford on Thiirsday ext. Bho will be comms Dy Capt Humphrey, lave of ‘ship Dolphin, Tavncnen—Mesars Bremer & Reed launehod lr of tons trom yard in Waldoboro on Nov 2%. ealied ( rae O ‘ut tJ She is owned by Reed, Welt & Co, of Waldoboro, and par ties in Mt Georg, nnd will be comfnanded "ty 2 Bb George, trom which place she halle, |? CeP+ # Os, of Notiee to Mariners. e Can Buoy marking Conimicut Point has gone adrift, ‘J HOW ties about one mile to the eastward of its true posi: Notice inh roby given that the first class iron Can Buoy on tran Portland harbor, Me, went drift orings airing the lave storie Hnoy on Corwin Rock has deified from its place top point ‘abreast of Cape Eieabeth Alto that the Buoys on Hroad Gove Rock and Taplor's Root have driited from their places, ‘The Buoy on Hue & Cry will be replaced, and the other Buoy returned to their proper positions wa KOON as possible, yy order of the Light hone Bes wird. JOMN POPE, Lighthonan ‘neeweton, Ist dist. Portland, Nov 28, 1866, Brewers 2B and EXTRA STOUT, eee pas age ry, Went igh edo Foray: between wd YOUR Fica Ware nae at ry caine, ‘Glass, Bey Hues, corner store, eae and 6th avs, ‘Whalemen. 2 Ferctomt Bomey, sid from Nantucket 19th inst Bi oe By Tndlar Seeing matted Tae are abst Helens, Sept 21, with Sftvarr at St Sees 23, with yn Ocean, arr at New Sent home FORD, ou Tostitute Bu Ba TAREU.—A POSITIVE CURE, ASSURED, 2 bier wave aon tive re abortion wen dece tory circular, with stamp. Trea na, Miler, oe SH. are nd 100 wh, all told, Top and 4 wh, siold (anda Ot 10 aad with 190 ond 10 120 wi, ata told fond aid a Oct Bt cy eruise). rk Balena, inings. of with 130 sp and. wh, all told ne itt Ost B toenaleay ware gan a rh a a trom Helena not reported, wth as tng Mons Rose (Breeton Liverpoo! for New Orleans, lat 49 51, lon 11 24. Ship New Brunswick, WM, R. PRINCE, hopes N.Y. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS | ON TUE. Weer to this and other St i igg Deore vs legally o! FE KING, Counsellor at Laws 838 or Cd ——— IVORCES, LEGALLY PROCURED mideat te PUB ol eases BF with {ree M. HOWES, Attorney and Co 78 Nassau street, © TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, ja AND 262 onaee, treet, corner of wi il fh Ot NB, was at Sandwich Islands, Patten, from Liverpool for Mobile, the Bar Land, DrRA 8 Hunter (Br), from Liverpool for Baltimore, genre Callao for Dudlic, Oct 23, 48. Ship Chatamort BeewvpA. 10the bark Seek er Runsia, Potter (from Boston), “etermere Nov 238i bark Pamelia, Gray, ANoe i. rl : Grape imaeek , Afriea, Oct 10—Arr previous, ong ig Clyde, Wratere, tt, ter ity ‘29th, brig Saral any store in New ¥ sre — Tiarkaway, Sohotts, Pensacola: cr Rie Philadel, Cid uh ean XTH AVENUE MAMMOTH MILLINFRY ESTABLISHMENT. 1,000 TRIMMED BONNETS AT $10, $12 Sei hs Granp Siste! buck, Ha Hall, Hosion for ‘oredr ‘St Jonx, NB, Nov sae sabe Anatiebepat ‘Yanwovrn. NS. no Gate--Arr ship Clyde (Br), Perry, One aiff for NYork (808 Miscel). ‘American. Ports, being et Nov ay re steamer Geo roby ly! Bogart (Br), St Stari my ton, Windsor for New York, put in to and yaaln foi Potts schrs Princess o! Potter, Sheanard, Nowbern, Ni ae and ery R Higgins, Brown, Tai Craney alan: W angers, eltizen Son ee tbe Jargest in t hi vesson compar ‘uieh they” must admit, powers FOR BONN ETE FOR NETS FOR BONNETS FOR BONSETS rout $20" 50 10, SOLE on BROADWAY Be BROAD! SOLD ox BROABWA WAY BROADWAY at SOLD 0 BON BROADWAY AP merchants, milliners or dealers requiring BON- OCKEYS for their family, friends or to soll over~ 11 to visit our establishment before mak- ‘We gusrantoe a saving of at Yenst 20 yay ng cent, besides the important advan‘age of ha THE LARGEST eToos STOOK IN THIS CITY o choose from. Southern orders, by mail Or otherwise, #0- hed with great care and promptivnde, TRIMMED DERBIES AND TURBANS, sare all the new indies mises and. tin Ha sso Balti- W090 Death Inland: ATi oe i Va Talan rel legins, an i a veel es, Philadelphia: J Paine, Mz Matthews, Philadelphia; ’ barks Sohamyls Lavender, Gibraltar Caibarien; Virginia, again, should not fa quonnock, Barn ing their selections. steamer Saxon, Crosby, Malagi and a market: Fun 4 ranconia, sudimmercet: $0) Meamee Saxon; slip Gea Great; bark Fury and Nonpareil; brig Chas Mille ‘Arr steamers Onwar: Portland: brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, Phil John, Pultz, Mobile: Minnie’ Bipolier, ‘Fost ne ete ET tee I mae: ney Jon de sehr’ John » Jones, Noone Rigo’ eld steamer, M Sanborn, Sherwood, N York: izabeth, Crockett, New Orieans; brig’ Antilles, Phun: Trinidad: aches Ws Loud, Spinney, Phitudelphin: Sld steamers Nereus and Mary ; ships Martha Cobb, rinam, Surinam: Edward London: Lewiston felted and despat lade) of French and domestic manufacture, shapes, styles, designs and mrtertal, Intent, i al sizes, wt al prices Of By very color, rents and guardians to. examine these. You pos! besides the bother and fa~ ue of shopping. Ladies living at a distance can send uw ttt ordors'Hy tall for any ardele in oUF line, A check a1 closed for the price, NYork. Also el Te Bron Burgess, do. Sanford, sa rr steamer Glancus, Calcutta: Veritas, NYorks hark Everett, Baltimore; Merrimac, El Cadiz; Autumn, Surinam; Haze, A Horton. eerie 8’ P Brown, Remedios; Circassian, Arr bark Hadtey, Gow Boston, a Sid brig Alfred, Bt n—Arr schrs Annie Freeman. Reed, Portland; Clara poston. L A Burlingame, Newburg. Cid iter, 1,091 tons, Wher. EArernogl ares ae. hi (Bi ), Klockgeter, Bremen; ig Caster, Norris, ong: PR: nc Cabinet, Wardwell, Boston; Chas R Vick- nton, TI, Nov 8—Cid rehin Ida Lilley, Minott, Galveston. i Mth—Cld schr July Fourth, Shaw, NYork; Pierce, Matanzas, dschr Warren, Davis, Matanzas, ‘ov 18—Arr schr Izetta, Eaton, NYo! 17—Arr schr TR Hammond, Cram, New ly save 25 per cent, t NOrleans: Baltic, iueuts, will insure you, within a reasonable space of HANDSOME BONNET OR JOCKEY. ‘Ag much care and judgment will be used in the selection: of the goods ns though the Relow achr Bronk. Tf tain Eagle, Hughes, c Tharleston (and sid), parties were on the 8) ete satisfaction and feel certain amand your future pa. is Jockeys are ordered United States, collecta~ ‘ Henna Noe "When a number of bo by one party a reduction in the Goods expressed to ull parts STRANGERS’ GUIDE. ‘Take the cara from the Astor House or Canal street; toll the conductor to let you outat Tenth street, The proprietora- es of any of the hotels will dire MMOTH MILLINERY | WSTADLISH MENT, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth street DIGHTON, Nov 27—Arr echrs Theodore Dean, Phillips, Philadelphia; Roenone, Paull, and Senator, Crane, Eliza* Nov 2%—Arr schr RH THnntley, Sid sehr Expedite, Franklin, ‘0 rt. ie. ‘Wm Nichols. nurs Gorvo, do for Fall Rive: BALL RIVER, Nov 27—Arr sehrs Moonlight, Tuthit!, Phi- samuel Castner, Jr, Robinson, do: Gilbsrt ( Annet’ Newark: Gaiters Burdick. dot Almon Bacon. Hart; Mary Mershon, Brightman, and Corne- ‘Webber, Elizabethport: Abby Brockett, Achorny NYork; larkelew, Searle, do. Sid schr Minerva, McLane, Phila- »aSE” GREENWIC Nickerson, Elizabethport. 2oth Art achir Acklam, Togver, Elizabet FORTRESS MONROF, Nov ‘27—; Baltimore for Jersey City! Moneueans blabla tie’ ‘The proprtetor of this remarkable pre Abie'to announce. that he has omen arrany will in future, ensure. an_ample eupply in its original purity’ and. excellene faut me ferwatee than wus anticipated, an honorable te ontdence of the publie should not be misplaced, Fendered it necessary to withdraw the salessor a bri nev. be elphe. ep achra John Crockford, Jones, Philadeiphin: Thos | Oners for NEURODYNE can uow, b nuda bre Psensonon, F eles Titer, Linentn, Nork Borden, Georgetown, DU; Ellen Br: Port; OUts, Carle, and Union, Post, NYork. Arr brig’Florence Rathburn, New 0, via Key, Weat: ententorff; NYork: ot ye Wave (' ih Saran rk; Caroline,” Johnson, ATerainates: hrs Sabine Pass; 16th, Gen Knox, in port (Nov 19, schr James House, Overton, for New York KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov 26—Sid bark 7: late of Boston). ), Wilkinson, Portland, to load for Mobile. OBL 22—Arr hark New a Nov 18—Arr Norwich. Apalach' ia: Brandywine, Corson, Hephen Hotehkias, Rackett, schra Tram Smith, jaa. Clifford, Elizabeth - ¥ LAS’ MEARS G ior AE Ps ee CTABLE DRU rt wba iy Wenn se sarah Sac it 2 aS fresh. Des ‘SOLD BY ALL’ Rest’ RESERTE TOUR eavry Th SRLENDID INVEN- REST'S Universal Hair ins ech ic vous, os oa Tah, rans ei Beewart, tion for the ladves Curlers comprise » twing, Davia, Boston, moamenive Concordia, Win. ODENGREST'S Emporium of Fashions, 48 Broadway. OBERTS AND HOFFMAN. HEADQUARTERS, GIBSON’S aon » Wi » NYork; impenny, orl (Corner Broadway and Terie rr st hips Alnbaana Timeburner, & Theobald, ‘Theobald, PPaiinasiphes Greenholgh, Te arveat Homs bile: TW Maitiand, ships Margaret Evans ( from_ Be from Boston; arpy tF ‘from torneo, Bou Indiancia Cla sieamanip. Stat of the Unione. lac and, Christel (Brem), Fredericks, Liverpool:, bark ay. Galvenone in’ ballnat: aches Tallamats (Bre neon, Havana: Andromeda (Br), Ashley, Matamoros; R Waruit Hale Pilate in, ‘sehr Katy J Hoyt, Barker, New a ZNh—8l4 schre Rosseau, Crabtree, and Mary Mangum, Beveridge, NYork. EW BEDI 2. rare n. Philadelphia: Stephen Waterman. Chase; Sarah Elizabeth, Chase. and Delphi. Smith, NY nse, and Defiance, Nash, NYork. th—SId sehrs M bag Gibba, Georgetown, DC; Mont. een, RP Albert, FI Philadelphia: C NE' gt ty the & ea io Tobe bold at ato gas A aa nm teDaAY PFN ENING, ‘Decenber at trlet will meet at No, 2 State street. No, 2 State street, at "Tne Second Assembly district will meet at 1, Galveston; ship barks Agrippine’ (Br), putin in dietrwe! The following was ©. Roberts Committee, ns the programy bound to Livernool, rally at the Union Heung jarmon, datianoln, "Be'ow: comune np, NY. nia: betke Starlight, § Bic ‘tron The band wit repori at nna district wil ‘clock. Hrgnee moet at the Fifth Sand will report” at the Pattie Ward'Hotel at 8tg o'eloe The Hitth Assrdubly disirict will meet at 185 Spring ati 65 rocession and band from the 7 ‘ae! h district at 185 Spri ‘The Fourth Asseanbly distriet will aanent Heli, 18) Canal atroet, at 63g o'eh The Sixth Assembly District will’ moot at Runck’s Hotel, nd attest, wt 6s O'clock. igintti Ansetably disietet will meet at Clnton gets haton street, Pie The band wil e twiet will join the Pi mbhe at it Pythagoras Kelley; Governor sohre Hepubito, 0 fork. RT. Nov 36-4 bein Rassian, Getchell, do, Art whi Actor, Rock wet folk; John Beatty. Henderson, Pi Fanny Fern, Seuncere, and Speaker, Holt, NYork. Nov 28—Art steamer Det mrtcaD Livery pos va Boston: (Br), Cosman, N ve Deninark (Dan). ; sehra Caroline Hal 2 Brainerd, Phndieton, NYork: J MaxiieRt._¥, ors Hall, aud the. three itr procession to the place of mecth reuth Aseernbiy. district ‘will asserable ‘at % Sixth ‘The band will report at that + Ninth Assembly district will meet at No. 8 Bie The procession and band. fi sh district at ae carats avenue, at 6 o'clock. Sema, Taught, dn dn oe; Dirigo, Dolbow, Boston; Hen Dennis Lake. Pall River: P whee, Roath Willson, Brown, Fall, Bi rin ¥ Perkins Providence; Wri it me Street and. Bighth ( will meet at No. 23 Third ave- line, Fox, NYor! I W B Thomas, 7 ipamore. do; am Wainwright, ris, Commercial Point: Corbulo, Norton , do:*Wm H_ Rowe, Harr’ Norwich, "Below. rigs T Benedict, King “Antwerp: br'cmsirone (itam), He fe, ker, Tae Ft ve ‘Anserubly ¢ dint ‘ch will meet at Twenty: Me Lok iilver: D Tlistings, itn Dickerson, Newport; ae ee Fall River! urs. “eorner of Brvadwny Phe Fifteenth Asses avenue at O34 o'clock, and the procession will third strcet, at ‘pent wilt port St ft pncty | Neoen ooapak ronan ees to JENRY saci ait fares Sixteenth other lube ave lavived pence , WAOWER | Secretaries, erson, Barbador: Poue alae ie MeDonald, Cr T° THE NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW YORK. Guvenat Rusa ‘State or New Yora, ANT GENRMAL eae iaeh alg het " month, the mea ‘AND Na ” WM, IRVINE, Agiutant Genera. for information i NAL in the efty of New Tn acoordance with the aunouncement of AND NAVE JOURNAL in the National of CBee Ben ons ork for ahr ar just not the date of closed. rd bi} nd find Par ar go or 2804 ship Tartar om a Se Onl ACUATION. | dau rth Donte NEWS OF IN’ Im. “ TRIER FROM THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF of antic ON THE MILITIA pamamea shi OF EDITORIALS AND. 2, COMMUNICATIONS FROM, AB . HE RE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SALE BY NEWSDEALERS GENERAALY, rs Jeng] ‘oodru: y Bic, i a Cenc = igen on ILA. LARGE SURE AND. et i oe Thomas tee ET P Conley, Baltimore; Wat es ee Tae h—Arr schre Sesed Bb Y Linon his erect feb, Knapp, do; fATHS s TRLEGRA Pit COMPANY, Now in direot come vila tia ng ara ‘Nala Behar, rt, 3e7 0 Burdick, do; soo vin ‘Tran fiion 5 M Bay Woodhul, Nyork: We ciliate cities’ and towiis, also all stations OFFICE, 117 BROADWAY. fp Mayo, and Altre ER Nov geoaer sche LOND, Nov 28-—Arr schrs Rosway, MeKay, Liver. peo nc Birdeall, NYork; Joseph Forsyth, Applegarth, ROCKLAND, Nov 22-S1d sche GW Kimball, Jr, Crockett, 1 FRANCISCO, Nov 27—Arr ship Chas Tuling, ‘Yon ALEM Me Nov 27--cla bark George 8 Brown, Wyman, Aht- 'v 29--Off, at anchor, ship Milton, frm xe tinhemste Nov 8-814 achr Benjamin Butler, Kenyon, * as a doutgle, of Siurgin on ch redo Hone Insutance’ Company; Lewis WU sODe General Sup, * HINGHMAN, Supt tropoltian Division, __ 00 LATE 1 FOR CLAS! BROATION. A ent or TH corner of Beoond aver enTEE NTH _ MILITARY. INS QOUAVE: ONE BONPRED, AND mite. imo main ry jen enth "Pineby arr 4.8, Ne ary, ortanee Yo be anneal Bot 4 rn, Serer Wig Secretary, iT HAWKINS, Colonet