The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1865, Page 8

\ ‘ ~ {, dewn and knocked at 3 NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ee > WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. “Wondition of the Wrecked Steamer Nelly Pents and Her Cargo—Suipment of Sample Guns to West Point for use ofthe Cadete—Amother Meeting of Freedmen— rk Militia Regiment OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortaess Monaom, Dec, 1, 1865. Colonel Blunt, quartermaster here, is doing all that cam ‘be done to «ave he remnant of cargo remaining on the wrecked Nelly Ponts before she goes to pieces, of which ‘there is momentary expectation. A gang of men is sta, at work, and has been from directly after the news of tho wreck reaching bere, fishing up the cargo from the hold. The mess pork, of which several hundred barrels were shipped and half thrown overboard in the attempt to-save the vessel, will be about the omly thing worth naving, It is expected that wost of this cam be saved. ‘Tho cargo is being put on the barge Reliance. As for the steamer, she is beyoud redemption. [never saw a more Ahorovgh and hopeless wreck. Her engines and machinery are reduced to the minimam value of old iron. She was totally untit for sen, and her owners and those. chartering her should be made the sufferers, anid not the government. ‘The wreck hes in the same place.as reported yesterday— ‘mo Lynn Haven Bay. It was supposed that the under- writers would have taken action before this to save some- thing fvom the debris ef the ‘wrock; but nothing has eon done thus far, Meantime the beach is alive with parties—principally megros—anxiously «waiting the breaking up of the ship’s hull and plundering of the oating cargo. GUNS FOR THE west POINT CADETS Wt war has its lessons, guns doubtless serve the pur- “Pose of good text books to the military student striving fo master the mysteries of the art of war. Samples of a @omplex variety of guns—come wood by our armies @aring the war, and some by the rebels—are being whipped on board the barge Isaac Ogden prepasatory to Being sent to West Point for the use of the cadets. Among these guns is the James Whitworth cannon that ‘used to play so.cavagely on General Butler's observatory, mear Dutch Gap. Then there is a nondescript affair with which the rebels used to hurl chains, spikes and Jike agreeable missiles at our naval vessels; Gat- Jing’s revolving gam, capable, it is said, of throw- fag two b bails a minute; the memorabie ‘0 called “coffee mill” gun, claimed to possess a like pro- jectile capacityfand Williams’ breach loading gun of veb«l invention, and two batteries of which were sent #o General Ficyd, are among the list. The samples embrace about a dozen varietivs. It is to be hoped these fmportant auxiliaries a fhorough study and compre- hhension of the science of gunnery will not be ost on our wadcts. ‘TUE FREEDMEN AGAIN. A second edition of the meeting of froedmen held a few Rights since at Camp Hamilton was held last evening. rs in the fort and out of it had a fine opportunity to exercise themselves in the oratorical art, and they im- “proved it, The burden of their speeches was—what is ‘ow becoming an old story, and what it 18 feared will be- fore long become @ much older and sadder one —the com- pulsion of the freedmen to self-relianco and self-suste- mance through stern and unending labor. As on the for- mer occasion, the meeting was orderly and the speeches af ae were ed to with becoming at- QWENTIETH NEW YORE MILITIA. “It ts reported that this regiment is coming here to take tho place to be made vacant by the withdrawal of volun- ‘eer troops from this department pursuant to recent gen- eral order. The Twentieth New York is now, I under- stand, in Richms ¥ROM HILTON HEAD. The side-whoel_ steamer Lewisburg, Captain Dale, has Just arrived from Hilton Head, on her way to Washington to be sold. She left last Wednesday, and encountered no rough weather. Near Cape Henry she saw a ermaphrodite brig and schooner, both in # disabled con- a dition. THE WEATEKR. Winter made its advent here with lamb-lik: itleness. ‘Phe weather to-day has been as mild and y almost 96 wm carly autump. ‘The Press Despatch Porrnms Morrox, Dec. 3, 1965. ‘The English schooner M. 8. K. Thorn, from Greytown, fou. New York, is ashore near Cape Henry. ‘The propellers Kensington, from New Orleans, for Bos- fon, and General Custer, from Mobile, for New York, put $m to-day, short of coal. The steamers Josoph Johnson and Thomas Collyer left to-day for New York. Tne Ninth Vermont regiment left to-day for Burling- 4on, via Baltimore, onthe steamer Thomas Kelso. ‘The Thirty-ninth Mlinois regiment will be mustered out 4- morrow. FIRES IN NEW YORK. The State Street Fire. INQUISITION OVER THE REMAINS OF MR. IRWIN. Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at No. 265 ‘William street over tho remains of Mr. Thomas Irwin, Jate a member of Fire Engine Company No. 4, whose death was the result of having been crushed beneath the ‘walls.ef the bonded warehouse No. 16 State street, which Zell in during the fire early on Saturday morning, as ‘Feported in yesterday’s HERALD. Below will be found athe evidence imtroduecd before the Coroner and the tiliam F. Flock, of No. 30 Liberty stroet, bei said:—I am assistant fureman of Fire out at No. State street; about half-past two @’clock the accident occurred; I was standing in State mizect, with another immediately in front of the ‘Durning duilding; when I heard the crash I let Sritne Sipe and’ram. towards the South ferry ; 1 left de- weased these; the body was found half an hour in grunt of the building; I recognized the was oul Francis Marray, of No. 30 Liberty deing duly said:—I am a member of Fire Sp tas eee was at the fire on Saturday morning and 31 ‘the body Joba ‘Bngine ‘the fre t { i He Ha @vrressp iweRKPiaRioN—A PAMILY JUMP OUT OF A THIRD STORY WIxDOW. Between six and seven o'clock on Sunday morning @ficer MoManus, of the Seventh precinct, was called to a ‘Gre which brake eut in the boot and shoe store owned by John Rosenblatt, at 165 Division street, The alarm soon Drought the firemen to the premises, and by the quick ‘application of a hydrant etream the flames were svon extinguiabed, thus confining the fire to the store in which At originated. Captain Jamisen, of thie Seventh precinct be waa induced to bolieve that knomledgo about the origin of the ordered officer Walker to take Mr. Rosen- * Sire, - BDiait into Sang heer was done, and he was detained at the statien. ptain Jamison then telegraphed for Fire Seen’ and the matter was at once placed jon. It seems that thus far the testimony shows that Mr. it closed his stere at about twelve o'clock on rang night; ‘he occupied a room back of his store, y § small entry leading to the upper part of the ruse, Mr. a ET the second floor, discovered the from bis room being filed with emoke; then he went ir. Rosonblatt’s door, telling him was fire; the smoke by this time had filled the The tonants up staire becoming alarmed, some while others took to the roof. One family, had @ very marrow oacape. Me. Mullholland, wife, and child ten years old, lived on the third floor, @nck voom. The smoke prevented their escape down wiairs. Mrs, Mullbolland, in ber fright, sprang out of the mdow, janding on the ehed roof over the back door, from there she rolled into the yard and down the area, t breakiag ‘end, strange to say, withow her labs, She wos takem up, ‘after somowhat recovering, com- weined omty of having injured hor side. Mr. Mulihotiand « hie ‘dnayhter in arms and dropped from the ‘window to thie shed roof, where he landed, receiving «my Our of tenants narrowly escas ed Wutocation, Had it not been for the judicious precantic 0 token by officer McManus in ki ing Fiore closed until the firemen arrived, there must have Seon many lives lost, The damage done to the bui Sr about $200, and to the stock of boots and shoes al pond insured for $1,300 on stock in the Humboldt Fire neuranee Company. The accused will be conveyed ‘PW lore Justice Mansfield this day for exam! Fire in Christopher Street. ‘Shor Vy before one o'clock on Sunday morning @ fire Pyoke outJn the hay loft of a stable owned by Peter J, duliza, at XO. 165 Christopher street. The fire sprend From the hay ).ft to the two story frame dwelling oocu- by Mrs. Frawes Ellis. Befure the fire was extin- 1: ined the upper ,Wrt f the stable and about one-third ef the dwelling wers ‘estroyet. There was a damage of ut to the’ furniture and stock of candies her store om the first f)..r; insured for $800 on houre- id furniture and $200. stock in the Market. Fire Ct . The f.76 and smoke xtended into Sehulte’,’ grocery store, corner of street, doing ® da."vage of abont $250; in- for $3,000 iv the Peopic's bt Insurance Company. ne frame buildings are damaged » Vout $500—owned Tyllmpadag and Begpezes Pew \evton md iy dp Discourse by Archbishop McCloskey. The Church of St. Vincent de Paul, in Twenty-third street, was crowded to excess last evening on the occa- sion of @ discourse by Archbishop McCloskey on the “Propagation of the Faith.” Several clergymen occupied the sanctuary, among whom were the Very Rev. Father Starrs, Vicar General; Rev. Dr. Pise, Rev. Fathers Mo- Nierney, McCarthy, Quinn, and ethers. Ateight o'clock Archbishop McCloskey ascended the pulpit.and commenced lus discourse by reciting the pas- ‘sage, “I will give to thee the nations for thy iuheritance, ‘and for thy possession the uttermost bounds of the earth.” That promise, he said, had been given by propheoy rela- tive to the true religion of God before the coming of a When He did come it wes not to dazzle the men, . His course was humble, and His apostles and disciples were taken from the poorest. ‘The history of the world from that day te ‘this had been but the realization of that great prom/se—the accom- plishment of prophecy itself, Thore never was such @ spectacle—so marveliously £0 impressive and so. divine, Nowhere in history were to be found herves equal to.the cross; no conquerors equal to the religion of Christ. They went forth with no other armor than the shield of faith and the helmet of salva- tion. Those shields were marked with their own blood, shed freely for their brethren, So it was for centuries, until kingdom after kingdom was carried into the folds of the Church of Christ, The Christian church was es- tal shed over all Europe and this country. This wag a record of the as well ax the it, New nations were given as inheritances, At this hour apostolic mis- sionaries went forth from Rome to ail portions of tho plobe—they, too, seeking no greater honor, no greater fame than martyrdom itself. After the disastrous occur- rences of the great Revolution in France, at the close of the last century, the work of gronselising saticns sud- denly received a check, The apostles of tf work wero driven away from their untinighed labors, In lndia, China, Syria, Chuldea, Armenia and other those men were suddenly cut.of from all the resources which were expected from Europe. Churches, echools, col- leges and convents crumbled into dust. In this hour of gloom the thought was inspired by Heaven among & number of devoted men in that ever loyal Catholic city of Rheims of foonding the Association of the Propagation of the Faith. This society spread from Rheims throughout Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain and America itself, taking the East into its ynerous embrace, and the North and the South clasp- ing hands together. Equally blessed by God were its fraits and its results, Young men, Levites of the sanc- tuary, were ready to go out and peril their lives in the service of God. They went into India, New Holland, New Zealand, Australasia and the wilds of Africa its If. They bade goodby to friends and relatives, burning with geal to shed the'r blood, even as their Master did before them, for the salvation of mankind, These effects were attributable in a great meagure to the As3o- elation for the Propacation of the Faith. The Catholic Charch had given no moro salutary instruction than this, Those missionaries were scattered all over the isiands and countries of the world, bringing the poor heathen avd idolator to a knowledge of his God. venerable Archbishop continued his discourse until close on nine o’ciock, eloquently setting forth the great bene- fits which were derived from the Association for the Propagation of the Faith, and calling upon the faithful to give it their earnest support. jubsequently a report was read as to the amount re- ceived during the past year for this purpose, when it was. announced that $3,963 88 remained in the hands of Rev. A. Lafont, Treasurer. Dr. Tyng’s Congregation. The Jarge and influential congregation of Dr. Tyne's church, who were so suddenly deprived of their usual place of worship, have, by the kind invitation of the pastor of the Church of the Redemption, 98 East Four- teenth strect, had every accommodation placed at their disposal. The charch was quite filled yesterday morning, many being unable to obtain scats, An excellent ser- mon was delivered by the Rey. Dr. Tyng, after which the solema and interesting rite of tho communion was ad- ministered to a goodly number. After acollection for cur- rent expenses the congregation dispersed. Church of the Deaf Mutes. St. Ann’s free church, situated in Eighteenth street, near. Fifth avenue, was yesterday the scene of religious coremonies that, from their peculiar matute, were more than usually interesting. Confirmation was administered: to quitea large number in the morning, at half-past seven o'clock. The rector preached at half-past ten o'clock, and again at three o’clack im the afternoon, tothe deaf mutes. Ie Hor Shei but oa eats pond 9 minister of God iapenang 9 goupel to his congregation through the medium of his fingers, When wuneaed by @ person in the full possession of the faculty of speech these and motions have a most extraordinary and indescribable effect upon the nerves and mind. We strive hard to comprehend the sacred teachings, as taught from the fingera’ ends; but while we may feel interested we at the same time Sets ‘& depressing sensation stealing Over us, and we thank God most ey. that He has ‘destowed upon us 80 and ber a boon as the power and use of speech. At times the reverend gentle- aman became 89 eloquent in his silent sermon that it was a easy matter lo understand the appeals to Heaven, and the blessing that he called down upon his flock. By turns we feel, as we watch the proceedings, sad and thankful—ead to behold so many unfortenato creatures bereft of and denied the vs> of one of God's grentest ifts, and thankful to Him that even in their misfortun: ‘can yet be consoled with His holy word, and thauk- ful also that we are not as During the delivery of ute but eloquent sermon the concregation pay the strictest attention to their pas- tor, and are at times visibly moved by the touching but silent discourse, As the rich flood of the jorious autumnal sunshine streams in through windows and illumines the sacred ttle children singing in the basement Sunday school floats down the aisles, now rising, now falling in gentle cadences, like an invisible oath er eng hymn of the chikiren is plainly audible to us, we are able to distinguish almost covery word; but to the mutes who sit around us nought is heard, nor do they pay attention to anything save the sermon. The Rev. Dr. Morgan finished the services of the day at this church by preaching in the evening. Bethesia Baptist Chapel. ‘The Sunday services at the Bethesda Baptist chapel, in Fifty-third street, near Seventh avenue, were yesterday ‘unasually interesting. The ceremony of immersion was performed, and tho hand of fellowship was extended to sixty-five members of the ion, Subsequent to these the pastor, Rev. W. H. Pendlevan, de- live an agave a0 on “Christian Union,” the services being ‘to a close by the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. Sermon by @ Converted Indian. The building Roown as 127 Bank street was crowded last evetiing te bear a diecdurse on the gospel from the Rev. Thomas Dana, a converted North American Indian. ‘The preacher is quite venerable in appearance, being ly about sixty years old. His straight hair is the black color peculiar to his rate, but in- to gray. He is decidedty intellectual in his his brown and bright, and bis fore- Be ie soutly built and of eanor in the pulpit has little Cy and is rather quiet and graceful; but, he has an incessant flow of language, he cannot ‘an eloquent preacher. He few particu- ‘of himself, simply mentioning he was con- to Christianity at seven years of age, and that he aa the meansof converting scores of Indians since, some negroes and seme white people. He expatiated on the advantages of the 1, and the efficacy of Christ's atonement for the salvation of sinners. His dis- course was on the whole entertaining and instructive. il i and. His THT Sunday School Anniversary. ‘The forty-ninth anniversary of the Sanday School No. 23, New York Union, was celebrated last night in the Macdougal street Baptist church, with which place they are connected, There aro about one hundred and fifty boys and girls connected with the school, all of whom took part in the exercises inet evening. The servicer were opened by the customary reading of the Scriptures, and prayer by the pastor, after which addrosves were de- livered for the benefit of’ their youthful hearers by tho . I. W. Olney, the pastor of the church, and Jobn C. Baxter, Haq. During the evening the young scholars joined tn a few short lwtnns, whieh were sung very nicely, reflecting great credit upon their teachers, ‘The services were concluded by bencdiction by the pas- tor, the Rev. L. W. Olne: Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. Asrinwatt— Steamship Heary Channee: wife and family, H MeCree and fumily, friend, J T Halme, W Hf Bailey, Mrs Hailey E A Poot Aaieler, Mrs Marlin, Mrs Biuxom_ and servant, JG Hodge. PW Hamliton, WB Shipley, HA Stearnes, PB Holmes and fumily, Mr and Mrs 8 i GW Mowe, wife and family; Mra Robinson, two children and nurse; Dd Oliver, wife and AL Rhodes, RB Torrence, Mrs B Nelson, Mre Walmeley aod two children, WB 8 Rabeock, Dr Hay, Thomas Donnhue, P Kerby, Mrs Moore, HM James, Dr WG Way: man, Mrs A W Ardt, Master Conness, Lewis Melane x1 servant, Mrs Reuni, Mrs Jones, Miss Jones. RE H Wright, JW Alsop, Jr, J Tom wife and Hevea! Major Weekes, Wit 4, SE Mill Willer, Erastus L Forner and wite, W Parker, wife au family; W W Hunt and wife, ‘onter, H de Ben ningham, Mrs Chan E Stewart, Mra D Hill and. child, 1 Dayite E ti yPallen, J ¥ Wilson, Geo Bader, L D Kaplan, Mise Lizzie Le Roy, Wm Newton, JN Dawley, Mies Maty Melane, str Nathan Vorter and shld, AC Forbos wife and, Canniiz: Mra Tan 08 Leeming Tet Mrs ch aud two. children, John Tyee, Col Vincent, W Parker, wife and pores Sgham. Ww amt ard wits ace OF ™D rmh Yaharn. nt and wite, Mrs Chae Hil at Temi, Bi Davie, BM Pullen, J Ywtison, G Ea- mond, 8X. and many vihers in secoud cabin and soe am 3 ES Died. Ren. °uuew BMcGiveey Renwy, « pative of the parish of Gra ard, coufty Longford, Ireland, in the 36th her a ver telends ok the famfiy and those of her broth James, Jobe PN and Wm. MoGivney, are res] husband I funeral rom the secnsents at hs ily, corner of Filty-Third street aid Afternoon at J o'clock. Jonn @. Wimoay Nate of Colunines, Grey the sth year totes 6 ‘of funeral hereafter, <r pier Daath fie Sess Poge) ~“ portant point in our organization. couspicuous position we occupied before the civilized devolves ging te devoted. “The die e we mi t hd tome: weal or woe, we must abide the hazard.” Ths iasue is in our hands, If we are discreet in reso- Jute in action, and inflexible Sperone the of our organization sbali assuredly be achieved. day of action bas come; are you ready to take your place and perform your part in the great work? The frish interpreters of tho will of Ireland, Away, then, with doubt and hesitation, asd spring to your posts as would to the’ defence of your dearest in- ter'sts. You aro called upon to aid Inland in df the great republic of which you are members. No true Fenian would revuse his life to guard and perpetuate the biessings which the government of the United States confors on her citizens, nor will any trae American refuse to you and.our kindred in Ireland his sympathy and suppert while secking to extend those blessines to ‘@ people whose sufferings under oppressive tyranny has nage inte a proverb, The enemy with which Ireland is about to grapvie, late experience has taught all our fellow citizens, is the perfidious enemy of human isverty and republican institutions everywhere. It ‘sa sacred duty, therefore, to aid, with all the means the laws under which we live permit, those who strive to trample that tyranny in the dust and ra'se up a sister republic in the fair but forlorn Tele of the West. We, it may be, can- not offer our blood in the hallowed ca but we can Ee: efficiency to.those by whose good arms the fight will fought. fe can cheer them with our 6y1 and furnish them with weapons of defence against the power of the tyrant. To the survivors of those whcse blood will ‘bo shed, wo can afford the means of a worthy vengeance and of exacting {rom the enemy the debt so long due. In this contlict it is pot to be that the honor and character of the Irish race are at stake. If any ef- fort made by our brethren in Ireland shall fail for the want of the material ald it isour duty to furnish them, then shall we recelve and deserve the scorn of all gen- erous men. If the bravo and resolute shall be impelled to rush with paked bosoms en the stecl-clad phalanxes of the ene while arms and munitions to fit them for the fray could be procured if funds were forthcoming, then #hall wo rightly be adjudzed accomplices in the blood of our brothers, and freemen will pursue our ‘memories with bitter hate, Inthe name, then, of God, freedom and native land, rouse all your energies to this grand design, Prove to mankind that the spirit which animated our Emmets, ‘tones, and Russell, Fitzgerald and tho countless host of martyrs in the game cause, lives to-day in all its purity and unconquerable vital force, Let not their blood which cries to Heaven and to you for vengeance appeal in vain. Let not those—the fearlues and the faithful of your kith and kin, who @ your promised aid—be without the power to fatrly enconnter an adversary #0 powerful asis the enemy of ourrace, The task undertaken by Trcland is one of st.p-ndous magnitude, One of the reatest Powers of the earth is to be overcome before er triumph is obtained. Opposed to her is gigantic all the resources which wealth commands. fe must enable her to meet them, and tothisend we most organize and work indefatigably until every man on this continent who sympatbizes with the struggle shall have proven his devotion by more than words. Be active, therefore, in your separate Circles, Let each week show an accession of s'rength. Confide undoubt- ingly in the discretion as well as in tho patriotism of the Head Central authority, whose views you are called upon to carry out. Wherever there are ten Irishmen who can m et together let a Circle be formed. Neglect nothing, however small it may appear to you; let nothing that in- dustry can accomplish, or energy supply, be waut to render our euccees certain and our victory complete. And oh, fellow countrymen, reflect fora moment, what that victory would insure! The diagraces of the and present atoned for and forever obliterated. won- deriul prosperity whieh was Ireland’s di her briof ra of semi-independence from 1782 to 1800, renewed and augmented a hundred fold; white wihged commerce crowding her now deserted harbors; from her hill- sides pouring in abundance the ‘mineral wealth with which they teem. Her hundreds of streams, that now run uselegs to the ocean, fretting themselves to foam against thousands of wheels driving the machinery of enriching manutact hum of contented indus- try filling the air, and the cheerful of isbor making Yoeai the echoes of her hills and valley. . Bhose poor- houses, or half-way halting places om The foad to perdi: tion, no longer needful, turned to seats of learning or ‘marts of industry. The honest tiller of the soil ing the crop he sows. The cabin and the sheeling - ed ~ pete homesteads, held by freemen. ku- per and peasant forever crased from our vocabulary, and the “Irish people’ in their stead. ‘The triumphal column en aud on it inscribed the names of freedom’s mar- tyra; around it, in reverent homage, a people emanci- pated from the eectarian hell-hates engendered by foreign rule and ollgarchical ruffianism. Yes, the victory is worth working for, and, if needs be, worth dying for. “And ’tis for this wo think and toil, and knowledge strive to glean, That we may pull the English Red below the Irish ren; And leave her sons sweet liberty, and smiling plenty Bpread Above the tand once dark with blood—The Green above the Red,’” JOHN MANILL, Chairman. Committee. KE P, O'MEARA, M. C. SMITH, President Central Council. Nov. 8, 1865. Paris, Florence, of late with American visitors, who, mark their way by a “golden tide.” A Paris lettcr, noticing this fact, rays ‘The lines of war are being rapidly effaced among the travellers, President Johnson, by his humane and statesmanlike policy, having become a lnk of union between the two extremes. Iraw a couple of gentlemen, representing North and fouth, playing billiards in the café of the Louvre today who could not have met six months ago without a quarrel, and the good old Scripture lenedteite makes itself felt, ‘Behold how good and how pleasant a thing it is for men to dwell together in uvity!” Another ‘sign of the times? worthy of notice is the fact that Southerners who kept entirely aloof from the American embassy in Paris during the raging of the strife mow look upon his £x- cellency John Bigelow as their Minister, and respect- folly recognize him and eall on him assuch. It ia quite je we shall eee the Slidells at the ’ of ¢ American Minister during the coming ‘Tho approaching marrioges of the Princess Anna Murat bo the Dake ont teks Mile. i caro Pagene with Count j@ are amaounced in Paris, They wil! be solemnized at the Palace of the Tuilerios.” M. de Mouchy enjoys the repatation in France. The marriage of Mr Secretary of the United States Legation in London, and son of the lato Mr. Nathaniel Alward, of ayes, N. Y., with Miss Emily W.. only daughter \ George B. Babcock, of Buffalo, N. Y., took place on the Sst of October, at the Marylebone Presbyterian church, Upper George street, Bryanston ot London. The marriage ceremony was performed e Rev. William Chalmers. A few friends only were among whom were his Excellency the United linister, Mra. Charles Francis Adams, Miss Adams, Mr. Henry Brooks Adams, Mrs. B. Babcock, Mr. in Moran eet a of the United States ), and Dr. David indleherger, of the United States Navy. The bride and bridegroom left London in the afternoon for Warwick- shire. Tt is said that a project of marriage between Prince Humbert, of Italy, and the Infanta of Spain will be dis- cussed at the meeting of the famnily of Victor Emanucl in Florence. Tho King of Portugal bin it is said, offer to act as mediator between his -in-law’ (Victor Fimanuel) and the Pope, and also between Prince Napo- Jeon and the Emperor of France. The Pirate Georgia Chancery. (From the Toronto a) Abdill has been filed by Messrs. Morphy & Sullivan, solicitors, of Toronto, on bebalf of the government of the Unived States, against Mr. G. T. Denison, Jr., of To- ronto, and others, to obtal jon of the propeller ‘gan. It will be remembered that this vessel, the reputed owner of which 18 Mr. Denison, has been under seizure, on account of a suspected violation of the neu- Tt ts now claimed the plaintiffs in this suit, noessors of the Confederate government, on tho ground that the transfer to Denison from the agent of the Confederate States was a merely colorable one, gud ina r the purpose of defrauding the United States of their 1s, The propeller was purchased from A, M. Smith & Co. by Lewis B. Bates, who is alleged to have heen an agent of the Confederate States for the purpose of making depredations on the lake const of the United states, or assisting in tho relief of Confederate prisoners, or otherwise helping the cause of the South, It is alteged that when tho Southern cause began to look beng ote the Confederate agent made a transfer to Mr. Denison, in order that while in the hands of a British subject it might be less liable to mspicion. The plaintiffs claim the vessel on the prin- ciple that all the property belon, to the Confederate States government, or purchased its funds, belongs now to that of fhe ‘Vaited States, as the government which has ‘lisplaced and succeeded. This case, which has excited a great deal of mtorest, will bably settle some very important questions in international law. Messrs, Morphy & paluren Soares esterday afternoon to his lordship, V. G, 5 ion Tojunction, restrain ing the defendant Denison welling, trausferring, or in any way interfering with the Georgian. His Lordship granted an injunct! ‘to’continue till next Monday week, with liberty (o defendant Denison to apply in the mean- time to discharge it. Southern agp apa 30, 1465, Cotton dull. Sales 400 bales at A7e. for middling. len of . vi dull. a turpent duil at LY rae) and crude 46%0. Resin—Sales of common a6 6614. Lumber un- changed. Freighte—Cotton to New York Jie. a lige, Dey Dyan « ‘The Weather at Buffale. Buvvawo, Dec. 3—Evening. ‘The weather is quite warm, and a heavy rain is fall- _SHIPPING NEWS. FOR NEW YoRE—ruIs ‘7 08| moon -! B CSS ts Port of New York. December 3, 1865. a: andrew ARRIVED. Steamship 8t Andrew (Br), Seott, Tl Nov 16, via icaanstin Os Aviron (era rants, Civerped Mer, M6.vig Guion. Dee 1, off Georges Banks, saw steamsp Persia, forty evening Star, Wi cane, ‘Steamship Even Wimpenny, New Ork Nov 26, with mdse and Dassen gore todas A'Rarnor ‘Steamship Alabama, Lineburner, New Orleans, Nov with mdae and passengers to D N ‘Carrington. Nov 26, Iniles from the bar, passed steamship Marmion, bound to New York; in lat 27 46, Jon 79 40, passed | ‘Symonds, tol, bound N. f Bri 5 @'Steamalip Marmion, Warsaw, New Orleans, Nov 25, SW Pass ‘AM, with mase, to R Lowden, 2006 ult, lat bs $3. lon 79 44, spoke. bark Trovatore, of Searsport, from Carde- ‘or New York. »xhip Gen Custer, Rose, Mobile, 10 days, with cotton, vo! 4 Danking Eldridge, Sa h, 80 hours, with Steams! ulerpe, 2 waunah, mdse and passengers to Livingston, Fox & Co. Hn ——— p Chase, Roath, Savannah, 70 hours, with mdse, tol. jones, ‘Steamship Moneka, Marshinan. Charleston, Nov $0, with mise and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. 2d inst, 15 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, saw one of Marray & Nephew's ates — benna 8; same day, @ steamer, supposed the Hat- and 8. ‘Steamahip Commander, Terry, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, with indse, to Arthur ry. Steatnahip Triton, Darling, Alexandria, 60 hours, with cot- ton, to maner, Ca Sea Gull, Fish, Baltimore, 36 Loura, with mdse, Steamanip Charles W tof gees mt He CWE ispeed. tow of steamer Granite State. to © 4a a fine steamer of 1260 tons, baltt at East Haddam by W Goods in to be Capt Geo W Wi New Haven. She ts for the Southern trade, Rintae carrier of light draft, and will have superior accom cations (et ner (ef Heaton), Hopkin, Bombay, Aug 16 ™enp rer (of . . via sloon's Bay Got 2, and Se Helena i7thy in ballast, 16 master. Ship Albert Gates Delano, Liverpool, Oct 23, with mdse A to Cornelius Grinnell. Oct Tat I Sa pees tase peat ard: Win, Clark a boaters f) ql felt trom the yard, atriking on Capt elano, who'wae ‘on the fwuarter deck fseriousty infurtog tho captain'so much that be lias been confined below moat the passage; the seaman had his ankle broken; Nov 29, Robt Anderson, of Now York, Penman, died of dysenlery. having beon lek’ since leaving Uae Clk Clara Wheeler, Wilmarth, Liverpool, 42 da} with mase to Williams & Guion. Had strong gales from W first and latter e ther between lat 20 and shit wy sea, which stove iwarl = $F, sail and doors in forward house; Sist, John Lander fell from the foretoy yard overboard and was lost: Nov 18, Ta 18, Jon 46 89, signallzed ship Gorilla, bound f; 26th, Jas Kelly fell from the head overboard and was drowned. ‘Ship Hermann Doctor (Brem), Grene, Bremen, 60 da: bet =a 2nd SES, to master, Had two deaths amar Goethe (Port),De Cruz, Oporto, €7 days, with wine gemeyer an, Track Neille Fenwick (Br), Willrup, Rio Janeiro, Oct 18, with coffee. to JL Phi ih &Co, Cienfuegos, Allen, Cardenas, 18 days, with molasses, t& Co, srk Burnalde (of Boston). Pendergast, Apalachicola, 14 days, with cotton, to A © Schaefer & Co. ire Salinas (of Barbados), Michener, Para, 28 days, with rubber and nuts, to L E Amsinex & Co, Sailed in company With sche Enchantress, (or New York, and saw her again Nr inte Jonmeou (ie), Knight, Black River, Ja, 32 dave, ‘Nellie John . Ken , Ja, $3 day Be ya Ll sa the ; of "Brie Nell, Walla, ‘ast Harbor, Ti, 10 days, with salt, roa & Cotes. tooiig Anpie (Br), Larsen, St John, NB,8 days, with lum- per, to PT Nevins & Sons, ‘Brig Albatross (Br), Buckard, St John, NB, 10 days, with lumber, to P I Nevius & Son. Bi ‘A Bradshaw, Fish, Indianola, 30 days, with cotton 4 hides, to master. "rig Stephen Duncan, , Galveston, 20 days, with cot- ton, de, to master. Brig tempest, Wilson, Mobile, 18 days, with cotton, &c, to ma Brig Centaur, Johnson. Georgetown, DC, 6 days, Nn. Schr Dragon’ (Dap), Grand Turk, TL, 17 dai withaalt, te Tees, Beecher & Go. Nov 29, lat 86 10, lon 72 rice, from Malaga for Baltimore, ‘Wells, Nassau, 14 days, with mdse, to ‘Had heavy weather; lost sails, stove bulwarks, and started vessel leak! Schr Britliant (Br), Bethel, Eleuthera, 12 days, with fruit, to R E Hutchinson & Co. ‘sehr NW. (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Galveston, Oct 18, with cotton, Ac, to Jonas Smith.’ 12th ult, lat $1 50 lon Bai, a gale fram NE. was boarded by | heavy aoa, which Bice ia ian nig be f Rekr eile daroon, Pose and eork, to Ha 3 weather the ‘Pasnage. on, Mobile, 38 days, with cot f i i Schr B Closson, Coombr. Jacksonville, 8 days, with cotton, Sehr Onrust, Jackson ulle, 28 days, with cotton, to Van Brunt & Sage. Loyal Scranton, Apalachteola, 10 days, with Hulse, Sealachtocts, 20 days, with cotton, &c, m. dv weather; Tout atid aplit salle isi Seren , dee, Schr John Lonthall, Tuthill, Fernandina, 12days, with na- val stores to Doliner & Potter; vessel to 3 br My Rover, Hu hes, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, rs Behe D Gifford. diitord, Georgetow Schr Mary Mankin, Cobb, Washington, 6daya. Behr © A Heckscher, Crawford, Boston for Pi'ladelphia, Carty, Young, Boston for Philadelphia, rowley, Rondout for Boston, Behe Seven sisters for Boston. Steamer Admiral, la. Reon teanfer Ashland, Morton, hence 24 inst for Gaivexton, in consequence of’ her machinery being out of order... BELOW Bark Trojan, from Galveston, Schr Dundee ¢Br). Sehr Martha. ‘rowley, put ichols, Philadelphi SAILED Ship Wim F Storer, Liverpool. ‘Wind at sunset 8, very light. Miecellancous. Sour New Jansry—Schr N W Smith, Capt Tooker, which arrived yesterday from Ualveston, reports that on the 29th ‘ult, in lat 9640, lon 7610, fell in with schr New Jersey (of Brookhaven), Capt Brown, from South River, NC, for New abe had six fect of water in her hold then, and sails budly torn, It blowing very fresh, with a heavy sea, sueceeded in getting, after great difficulty, Capt Wells and wife and J H Ritch, passengers, and two seamen on board. The wind tifen burst out in a terrific gale from NW, making it impos- eible for a boat to live, and we couki not get within ry mile of her; at 19 PM, lost sight of her;imade several to eastward and westward, but saw no trace of ber. Brown-and brother, Dr Earle, of Brookhaven, and two men Were left on board, and bopes are entertained that 80 E provisions; aleo speke brig Romer, of Boston, from for New York, who also supplied us with provisions, When we left the New Jersey she had 734 feet of water in her. Laonca or 4 Banx—The bark Nannie T Bell, of 400 tons burthen, will be launched from the yard of her builder, E F ‘Wilbame, Greenpoint, at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Her dimensions are—length of keel, 125 feet; breadth of beam, 39 feet; depth of hold, 12 feet. She is substantially mated at $40,000. Invi hence at San reports off Cape Horn, bad very a at ae, Tracers Sere Geren ered smoke issuing from among them; saw of a vesrel’s bouse, which had the ap- nce o' ‘but a short time In the +; Oct 24, Int 36°N, lon 130 W, Pi seaman, Bomersetshire, ng, fell overbonwt the and sank the could reach Baux Wixirnxp (Br), Phinney, from Richmond for Rio sean reas ee aat ee aod Ae u sc and was whole of the crew'weresick, ‘and others would have to be Bric Grongu—Brig Dudiey, at Wilmington. NC. from Bal- timore, son the night of the 26th a fell in with brig Georgia, nbout 70 miles to the southward Fear of Joaded. wi Ce Tie sigtatlons weenne 00, talecport if pessiote: with tn # to come : Rot the nearest port she could make. Ke ich her until uPM Fn or enT Sonn Euwa Axpenson (Br), 'e ate gale, wr rs chain, clea hedge. aed bawser, ba Bl readahsae bap a nn ai ist for information Mariners: Buoy and all fhe Bar Buoys at the StJonn’n river, Fim have all drifted from their moorit during the late severe to the southward. (CB, master of sche § E Brown. Tacumnovee Orrice, Fira Sig at Baltimore Ist ini mt Dee 1, Inti has been received at this the wreck of @ sunken vessel lies in_the (Chesapeake about two and balf mileedistaut by W from the Smith's Point Lightabip, ‘he stern and mast heads of the vessel are vis By order of the Lighthoure Bowrd, JM BERRIEN, Lighthouse Inspector. ems C Jones, Hi Id from San Francisco 20th utter New Sle wh ott und S00 toe NB, was at 8t Ji evi, to palo 1 5 . wh aff Bal Sacre ea tar ae ae tight of th fy ship whi been fanae Sik Gye Saree Ca Noy 31 (tack date)—In ary bart ortinte Boston $ ui le, for N next day; A "ir lanson, TI, Nov 18—No vessels in port. BOSTON, Dee yor detphias acme Cooma Tyvrkr whey ie Geo Appota, Hows Baiimere i 1 "vl fork aid be ndotte, vira, SResey, suse Bowel, Belin, and Lucy A Blos- Fae 1; Bmme Anderéon (Br), ¥ ea, NEY 4 Staines (rom ‘8 York). sehr of CHARLESTON, Nov 26—Azr steamships vognes ‘and Btarlighi, Peariok, NYork: 1 New’ Orleans (aga atl th 157 Boston); Geo Cromwell, it from Livers ‘Chin: NYork for New Orieans, putin with machinery In he Br bark Florence Chipman, J Pool, Sid Drie G F Geery, Conklin, i andi. Yithoare bark Fors, fiubbard, Baltimore; brig J P EUL coil, Bray, N¥ork via Delaware ‘roakirate ysohrs Alfred I Smyrk, Baltimore via Savannah, where sie put in repairs: Jno N Genin, Grillin, aud Jone Morton, for repuirs; Jno N Ge: Free- hola, {flton Head; stoamer Nettie Bell, Davis, NYOrk via ihviile, NC, for Mobile. put in for a harbor. CITY POINT, Va, Nov 30—Arr_ barks White Star, LAver- ‘ork, Sid bark Norma, Horst- . Turner, Baitimore. > Challenge, Latham, NYork. ain, New Orleans; sche pia, Cid schr £ de Hart, pool; Lesenoma, Baksh' san, London; brig Mary Pa MOBL Arr slo At 4, Philadel Lowe Nok Ireland, Pail NE W ORLEANS, Nov 23—Arr steamships] Matanzas, York; Catherine Whiting, Merryman, do fo Golveston, putin in distress; bark? Happy (Fr), Etchevert eaux! brig Mary Margaret (Br). Thompson, Brazos selive John A Hazard (Br). Howitt, do; Dan Simmons, |, Indianola, Cld Br steamshin Gambla, Graham, Liver- at hips Zephyr, West, and Gettysburg, Led * ; Adelia Curle> erero, and Mo- tates, Share. and Philadel jilip. Gaston, Wilmington, Del; ship Margaret Evans (Br), Stanwood, New York, “Old barks Turenne (Fr), Bernard, ‘Havre: Ceplas, Starrett, Gregor Providence: brig Clara Hickman (Br), Pearson, Liverpool; gehre MA Samnpson, Sampson, ‘Galveston; American Union, r. Boston. iu—Arr Br steamship Florida, Baker, Liverpool via Queenstown. Below steamship Cleopatra, ich, from Bos- ton: ships Geneva, from do; Juventa; bark Horace Sendder, from Indignola; brig Mexico (itsl), from Brazos . Cid steamships Concordia, Seary, Boston; Trade Wind, ‘and Norwich, Hubbard, Galveston; barks iverpook; Darks Rowariy (Spi, Tress, Mali ton, Talpey, Galveston; brigs Roscta (8p), destita (Xp), Rivas, Barcel 4th—Arr steamships U phia, Gratfain, NYor | Auking, Boston; Abd-el Kader, Nickerson, Bosion; Joba Trucks, Nickelson, Fall River. vad to sea LSth, barks HL Routh, and Ariington; 20th, To! ale, vanes ‘EW PORT, Nov 3—Arr schrs Peerless, Cobnsset for Vir- nin; Marla Webster, Wellflect for do: Witeh of the Wave, ster for NYork; Gen Teper NYork tor Chatham; 8u- py ice, 0 Sor Dennis; Anna wards, do for Fairhaven; wt for do. PORTLAND, Dec 1—Arr schrs R Foster, Clark, and Ad- vance, Leighton, Cherryiield for NYork; steamer Francduia, Sherwood, NYork. Cld brigs George A’ Coonan (Br), Coon- 8 TORMOND, Dee Late brigs ‘Monten, Mitchell, Ba RICHMOND, Arr brigs Monica, ol + Mee D Torey, Haskell do. Mcld bark "Harzburg (Bren), Wachter, Bremen, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30—Arr Br bark Northern Queen, Contes, Shanhae; Nov 1, sbips Harmion (Br), Taylor, Hong Kong: Invincible, Lester. NYork; Br bark Japan, ‘Berry, Melbourne. Sid Oct 31, ships G Griswold, Petéinalll. NYork; Nov 2, Blackburn (Br), Murphy, Honolule; bark Beregaria By ‘Welden, Syanoy® brig” Luba, I Shanghae: schr ¥' Brown, Lieds, do via Kanagawa; 3d. bark Tony (Ham), Garmer, Meipourne: ath, ship Moneta (Br), Spear, quique; beh, barks Denmark (ban), Winding, ‘Guaymas: Perle fam), Fedderson. Callao; 71h, ships Ansel (Br), Spedden, wansen; 8th, Nonpareil (Br). Smith, Queenstown, Cld 7th, ahip Anita (Br), Turcan, Iquique; bark Jobann Gotttried Clamp, Gatterlole, Mexican ports. WILMIN lowes, ON, NC, Now 28-—Arr brig Logan, Jarvis, New ‘ork; schrs J H Burnett, Wilson, and Viola, Bray, do; Hat tle Ross, New London! Henrictis, Rockland; 20th, brig Dud- ley, Carter, Balti whera; brig Fred Beo l—Arr steamer V New ¥ Bos York: elu |, Philadelphia; Tw tou: Hawktu do, Old ateam < ington, NYork: + achrs Naboo, Baltim Alice Curtis, d ORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. ala Viral eames rei cat Ya ee ea ene eee MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH (Late siyle Smith & Brother), New York, Brewers ol Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern wse. “These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quality, brewed with great care, peasant, nutritive and strengthen ing, and ean be relied on for purlt irewery, Went Eighteentit street, between 7th and 8th ave EST PATRONIZED. ‘The POROUS PLASTERS of Mr. Allcock are now becoming well known, They ain recommended by physicians, They give no inconvenience, and have never been wsed without benefit. Such men as Shepherd Knapp, Dr. Green, of 862 Broadway; Dr. King, corner of Walker and Broadway, may be specified ‘as warranting thelr excellent qualities in lumnbago, and pains of the back generally. _MWURY TO THE SPINE CURED Haerronp, Conn., Nov. 11. 1866, Musans. Twos. Attcock & Co.—Plexse send, with de ‘twelve doren Ail-oox'a Vorous Plasters. Our dally expe: ‘lence contirms their very superior exeellence. At this mo- Lotwriting, s man ‘polles for one, who, by entan; atin the shaft of machinery, had both his 4 @ severely injured, and was for nearly ayoar entirely helpless. This man found rehef very soon by the a) = aster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work, ¢ labors as wellas ever. He would ebeerfully pay single Plaster if (uey could not be had lower . Iam surprised that surgeons do not make use of thene ae plasters, to the exclusion of all others, as their flexibility and adhesiveness are greatly in advance of all othe sters with which J am juainted; while the per- uliar to them Br m greatly superior to allothers for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the plasters w be so useful, { have no scruples that ap f senuinents should be known, ‘J. W. JOHNSON, M.D, CURE OF HYPERTROPHY OF THE MEART. ptoms, fulness and palpitation, with xcut® pain on any excitement, A DK. 1, T. HENDERSON'S LETTER. Fanvittx, Louisiana, Maral, 1860, and now for ec di with hypertrophy of the heart, and have fin Fev ctbs oletuaat netnteatoom the De Dut trith prompts me to aa plasters have given ur pl e more nent relief than anything else I have used, and I believe will produce # perfect cure. ‘he counter irritant effect of your plasters is produced in such a mild and gradual ways they 0 invigorate the clret around the Parts to which they are applied, and exert upon all nervous diseases such a it sedative influence, that I place them confidently at the head of overy plaster now in use. Bvery medical man who becomes acquainted with them will assuredly recommend his patients to use no of than the Medical india Rubber. PF! of Dr. Alleock. Yours, 7, HENDEKSON, M, D. jew York, Sold by all drug very truly, Agency—Brandreth House, gists, IVORCES.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE Decrees ‘subject as to this and other States. legally ob- ined. ies 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 385 Broadway. Rees a pcues ons, hed A r good cases uted without fee _in ad- ‘Ravice free. rian WES, rance. . |. HO! x Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street, Hoi SIXTH AVENUB MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. Strangers visiting thts should not fafl to examine our extensive display before ing thelr selections in the Milll- neryhne. We ntes Ge RE a | is no bum! but which the mast NNETS FOR SW-HOLD ON BROADWAY AT 618. BONNETS FOR $12—80LD ON BROADWAY AT $16. BONNETS FOR $16—-#OLD ON BROADWAY AT 620. BONNETS FOR $18—80LD ON BBOADWAT AT $35. BONNETS FOR $20-SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $30. ,: BONNETS FOR $25-801D ON BROADWAY AT $36. ot mainareieettens eee ot oe eo oes eteeion, bod Tool corisin thet ose warrant al a vored with your order we will command your future patron- me ose TRIMM! DERBIES AND JOCKEYS, sige Biot ere Werteeme Sera an $a to Gide We call your expoctal attention to" these nd eee ot od eayio and expressed toll parts of the United States, colisctable on de STRANGERS’ GUIDE. ‘Take the cars from the Astor House or Canal stroet. Tell to let you out ma street. |The propetetors B oe one the hotele wall our MAMMOTH MILLINERY BOTA Lie th atreet. —-M. T. HIGGINS, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth st1 COUPON Ng BONDS yaw LOAN. Ni BEVEN Pek cont anterk: Y. sie oun. A ST, PAYA! FIRST YEAR’A INTEREST GUAR, NT PRICE OF BONDS SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. ‘The most desirable investment ever offered. Particulars communicated becriptions received by JOH OORLIES & CO,, 87 Broadway, New York. MOPFHEADS, MAGNETIC PLASTER, THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND. PAIN DESTROYER, PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED. Put up in alr-tight tin boxes, thus keeping it always fresh and pure. Price 25 conts a bor, ‘D.C, MOREHEAD, M. D.. 19 Walker street, New York SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS. OREHEAD'S NEURODYNE, on NEURALGIC ANTIDOTE, PROMPT AND RELIAB MEDY FOR URALGL ANG RE MOC ROUX, HYSTERIA, N U. RVOUS HEADACHE, TREMO! PROSTRATION, = AND ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS. De R A BOTTLE. ONE DOLLA! D, C, MOREHBAD, M. D. iiker street, N, ¥. , 19 Walk & A SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS. N, tage ae ROHANTSS MEETING. Tork, desirons of promoting economy und fidelity inne ad initrtlom ot they goverament yand friendly to the election of trae and faithful Union mento the offices ‘and Counsel, earnestly recommend itingne to support EL 0. ROBERTS ne ne and ™ AY HOFFMAN FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL, at the Charter , on Theaday next, and call upon the ts ness men to meet in ay fall head of Broad, on MONDAY A IN measures to election. Tae eee ns vrata the ent M, Favet, ie M. Briggs & Co. Burdett. Jones & Co Joa, Rich & Co, rvilte, James 3. Woodratt & Robinson, , Clark & Hal, Hewitt & Ryerson, G, Merle, Son & C Walters & Hill, William H. Waring, Jas. A. Mandeville, ©. H. Woodhull, Isaac ©. Collin, Ausbacher & John Taylor, A. H. Rosenheim, A. Frankf . B. Ryer, enry Keyuer, J, W. Cuiver, ull Arnold, 3. 4 Chas, ¥. Hares, Wagner & Kell . W. Crabe & Co., Lewis & Corlies, Giles, Wales & Co., turdy Beothes Fallenkamp & Co B. Hines 60. aint S.C. Walker, C. F. Seeor, W. James W. White, E.G, Webster & Bro, Joseph Requa, ‘I Fras. G. M ¥..8. Walcott, Hirsch & Openheimer, John Eviot, Burbank Bros. John W. Sedgwick, John Muck, John W. Oliver, B,J. Tagg, D. D. Winchester, Charles Hireb, George Je: Henry Almy, BN. Lee eed, .H. Keopy B, Stracha: Semmes Me Son, Sargen W. Kili & Samuel Crowell & Bon, Lewis & Brown, Geo, Davia & C0, ‘Woodruff & Robinson, ‘Thomas & Burnl Crowell & Paine, Galvin Adame, im, 'T. Park, C.C, Caswell, Chua. F, Quackenbusisy. ‘Thomns J.’Possee, Henry A. Morgan, Weed, Baiken & Co., 4.8. Utley, Frod’k Steven J. clot EG. Belknap & Som, ‘Abijah Gilbert, Musgrove & Young, raynon dP ‘A. Benedict & Bro. ge . Farnold & Clark, n Dat ‘emitb, join Dem, ‘i. H. Mead, uy ope * Tb Hingemteetes | Ree. Toemee, 2 deatc™ — \. AW. m3 it Thomas Murpl John Roach, M.D, Maran, WARD NA’ septation. ‘oF james ONAL DEMOCRATIC Jobn Hecker; for 15 is poe ee, Se ee ees Ga ke ornare EMOVALB Dien - ae REMOVED TO 47 Fao STREET, moths, skin, de., alng Soascitation Tres. wie oe” ihe ‘