The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1865, Page 8

Dodge—Two of t) Arrested—Depositions of Witnesses, &e. I the matter of Danie! Clafy, who was stabbed to the Deart during a fight in the barroom of the Lion Brewery ‘fen the evening of the 19th of Sepsomber lust, Justice Dodge, of the Jofferson Market Police Court, recently re eecived information tn regard to the murder which in- @uced hin to reopen the case, Soon after the commis- sion of the deed Coroner Gover held an inquest over the yemains; but the testimony introduced failed to fix the ‘crime upen any one, Since then, however, it is alleged that Charles Reath, alias Reed, a barkeeper at the Lion Brewery at the time Claffy was killed, bas confessed to stabbing Claffy, and alleges that August Gunther urged Bim to commit the deed. Below will be found the depo- sitions taken before the magistrate:— James Olafly, of 11th street, between Broadway and Eleventh avenue, betug duly sworn, deposed and said — That on the 19th day of September, 1865, at the city and county of New York, his brother, Daniel Claffy, was Killed at the Lion Brewery, kept by one Paul Fal the Ninth avenue, between 108th and 109th str by bog stabbed’ through the heart and cut on the ead and temples under the following circumstances:— @n ihe said 19th day of September, 1865, bareh of the Annunciation, of Manhattanv: at the said Lion Brewary, and deponent’s br Dame! Clafly, and one other brother, Wm. Clafly, at- tended eaid picnic; that between the hour of nine and” ten dclock on the eyening of said day deponent’s said brother went into the barroom of said Pan! Falk's Lion Brewory, and while there a fracas or disiuirbance took e between some men who were ix said barroom; that at this time deponent’s brother, Daniel, was stand: ing near the bar, eating a sundwich, aud’ deponent’s drother, William, wos standing near the middle of the bar, wil bis hand on the post, talking with a man named John Brady; that during ‘this time Charles Reath, afterwards called Charles Reed, Angust Qunther and Carl Kanfmann (us deponent is informed by his brothers, Willan and Thomas H. North or Naught) stood bebind said bar; that neither of deponent’s said brothers took any part in said disturbance or fracas; that during said fracas deponent’s brother, William, was struck on the eat with atumbler and knocked insensible, and that Rissaid brother, Daniel, was kuocked down and stabbed thmugh the heart, and cut upon his head and temples, and that he died from said wounds in about three min: utes after he so received them; that about twenty min- aites after his brother was so stabbed and killed, deponent yeceived word of it, and he immediately went to said Lon brewery, and when he arrived there he found his xuid brother, Daniel, lying dead upon the front stoop of raid Brewery; that there were two policemen there, and two young men, named McLaxghlin and Shahan; that deponent saw that his said brother was quite dead; that he was covered with blood; that he saw a long cut apon the side of his Lead, one over his nose, between the eyes; twovuts on bis temple, and his teeth were al! knocked out; Yat his clothes were opened over his breast, and deyonent saw a long and deep stab over bis heart frem which the blood wns towing; that deponent went into raid barroom and there found said Gunther, Charles Reath, or Reed, and Karl Kaufmann, and deponent was informed they had taken part in said disturbance or fracas; that en the 22d of September said Gunther was arrested, and that le was the only person deponent be- Leves who was arrtsted; that an inquest was held by Coroner Gover, but no person or persons were held for kulling deponent’s said brother; deponent further says that on the evening of the Ist of December, 1866, Jolin Gallagher, who retides in Yorkville, formerly of the Central Park police, but latterly employed at said Paul Faik’s Lion Brewery as private watchman, came to de- ponent and informed him that he had important infor- T™ation as to who had killed bis brother, and he then informed deponent that said Charles Reath, alias Charles Reod, bad told him that he waa the pers who had stabbed and ialled raid Daniel Claffy at said brewery, and that ho was insti- gated to so stab and kill him by'the suid Augast Gun- ther; wherefore deponent charges that Danie! Claffy, his said brother, was so stabbed with a dirk (as deponent al- Joges), held in the hands of said Charles Reath, alias Reed, at the said Lion Brewery, on the said 19th day of eptember, 1865, and was killed; and that said Reath, or Reed, so stabbed eaid Daniel with the premeditated de- ign to effect the death of said Daniel, 80 killed as afore- said, and that said August Gunther was then and there present, and aided, abetted and fastigated said Reath, or Reed, to kill said Daniel; wherefore deponent prays said Charles Reath, or otherwise called Charles Reed. and sald August Gunther may be arrested und dealt with accord- ing to law. JAMES CLAFFY. jworn before me, this 8d day of December, 1865—Wu1- 2am Dongs, Police’ Justice, Jobn Gallagher, of Eighty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, dej that on the 20th day of September, 1865, he was informed that Daniel Clafly was stabbed and killed on the night previous at the Lion Brewery; deponent says that for tive years he was on the Central Park police force, and at the time of the Killing of the said Daniel was engaged as private watch- man at the Brewery; deponent further says he knows Charles Reath, or Charles Reed, August Gunther, or Carl Kaufman, barkeepers at said brewery; that from all he heard in’ regard to the killing of sald Daniel Clafly he Decame impressed with the conviction that said Danicl had been stabbed by said Reath, or Reed, and that said Gunther was implicated in the murder, and that Kauf- mann and others, who were in said barroom at the time, also knew all about the affair; that since then doponent has constantly given his attention to said subject, aud that finally deponent, on Saturday evening, November 25, 1865, went to the house of taid Reath, at’ the corner of Third street and First avenue, and there found the said Reath, or Resd; that ft was about six o'clock, when he arrived there aud knocked at the door of the front room, and the same was opened by said Reath; who, upon seeing deponent, exciaimed, “Helloa, Gallagher, what are you doing do re; are ou down here on business?” deponent said, “Not much, came to see you;” said Reath asked deponent how he found him out; “Who told you lived here?” deponent said, “You told me yourself;”’ that he asked deponent tosit down; that 1 he had come any later he would not have caught him, as he was going out to see ihe old woman; he then’ sent out hie little sister to bring in some ale, and she brought the ale in; that deponent aud Reath sat down and had tea, and then went out to- gether; thacdeponent then aid ‘to Reath, “My business is very important with you to-night;’? he ‘said, “What is it?” said, “You know you killed Daniel Ciafly at the Lion Brewery;” he said, “I don’t know, Gallagher; I said, “Yes, you did; another man was aloug with you, and August was the man (meaning the sad who pat you up to do it;” Reath then said, “Yes, aud if ‘it, bad not been’ for that God damned man I never would have done it; he said, “Yes, yes; he is the man who put me up to it; Ithen said to him, n, Charley, L'il tell you what T want—I want and’ if you do not ‘stake’ me I'll report you; he said, “How much do you want?” T said, “Al! you can give me for this winter;’ he then put his land in his vest pocket and said all he had wae fifty conts, and tha I would have to go back with him; “ Bis house and he called his moth and ina few minutes he came out and a with Messmer and said, “Here, Gallagher, all { can give you to night is five dollars,” and he handed to deponent 2 five dollar United States Treasury note, which d po nent took; Reath raid, “I have ordered a new coat and a pair of boots, and chat is all T can spare now ;" T wid to him “This ain’t enough ;” he said “When can I see you again,” where do you live?’ I sald, “Never mind, Til otne’and see you ;” he said, “What time?” I raid on the 4h of the month, meaning the 4th of December; ant ” he said, “I hope lll have more for you au that ime; if you don’t press me too hard I'l do tie can; L said, “You can depend upon me; I know 3 en ee to come down every time;’” he said, “I'll do my eat, T said, ‘You know I can pull ried. De; irther deposed ‘chat er oe parted. Deponent or some time pre- viour to the murder he had frequently seen in posseakion of Reath a long, white handled dagger, that he was in ‘the habit of carrying; and further, that soon after th conversation between him and th he communi cated the information he had obtained to James Claffy and officer McArthur, of the ~econd District Court police. Cari G. Kaufman, of 157 East Houston street, deposed ‘that be was a barkeeper at Panl Falk's brewery; on the aight of the 19th of September there was quite @ crowd present, and, being fearful thata disturbance might en- ene, be ordered the place to be closed and feat one of the waiters for officers Dennison and Kennard, ef the Thirty-firet precinct, who aided bim in putig, the crowd out ; after the doors had a closed the crowd outside burat the door open, and a feterg! meleo ensued, during which Daniel Chatty was stabbed; ceponent did not see the stabbing, but saw Reath very active jn pushing the crowd uit; soon after Reath came into the ifeven ing very ach flushed and excited, with bis coat sleeve torfl. Tha witnens also deposed that Reath was in the habit of carrying a dacger. ‘John Voacaip, residing at 67 West Fifty-third street, swore that he knew Resth, that ho was a dangerous character, and always carriod 1 dagger, which bo had frequently threatened to ase. Thomas A. North, of 242 Ninth street, made oath that he was ont asa sg at the Lion Brewery on the ight that Claffy was killed; after Ciafly was stabbed ‘went into the kitchen and there saw Reath, noticed his coat sleeve was torn, The witness had (re quently noticed that Reath carried » knife or dagger. In his opinion Reath was the man who stabbed the do- coaxed. The examination is not yet concluded; but in tne meantime Reath and Guniher, who wero arrested by officers Chandler, McArthur and Siebert, of the court quad, are in prison awaiting the resalt. QUA PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY—HIS TICKET, POR MAYHOR, MIS THER MARSHALL O’ROBEATS (ier the Lakes o° Killarney). VOR CORPORASHION COUNSEL, MISTHER RICHARD O’GORMAN (From Datighattie, Near Dublin). Fire at Chicago. Cuicago, Dec. 8, 1866. At eight o'clock last night « fire broke out in the fur- niture etore of W. W. Serving, at No. 203 Randolph mireot, The lors on etock of furniture amounted to about one hundred thoosand dollars, and op the building ten thousand dollars. M FP. Harrie, Chief of the Fire Department, woe werously \ijured by falling Ubrovgh & batchyay, cuy telligemce. ‘Tee Discourse or Axcuscuor MoCLOSNEY AT THE Cuvaca oy Sr. Vincent pe Pavi—Coxnncnion.—In the rey given of thie discourse in yesterday's Hisnatp the cay at “Rheuns” should have read city of “Lyons.” fhe name was migprintod. Covorsp Deteaarion to Wasninaton.—A meeting was heid last night at Shiloh church, tn Spring street, at which it was decided to send a delegation to Washington to look after the interests, social and political, of the colored folks in general. Gentleman George T. Downing ‘was the moving spirit of the assembly. Foxera ov Mk, Myxpsxr Von Scuatcx.—The obse- quies of this gentleman took place from the Washinton square church yesterday afternoon, and were gttended by a large and respectaple number of persons. The follow- ing gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:—Messrs, T. C. Win- trop, J. B. Murray, Aymar J. Barclay, J. G. Green, Mr. Simpson, J. Suffers, and Rey. Dr. Ferris. There was a lar’c congregation in the church, the services being con ducted by Rev. Mr. Hutton. At their conclusion the re- mains were taken t@ the Second avenue Marbie Cemetery, OveiceR HaGGeery Bretey By « Ranip Dog.—An en- counter between olficer Haggerty, of the Sixth precinct, and a mad dog took place in Centre street, near Pearl, on Sunday evening. The officer saw a mad dog passing. near where he stood and made a pass at the animal with his club, The biow did not take effect, when the dog sprang at the officer and bit him sli; au on the left thigh. A few heavy blows on the head, with the locust silenced the maddened cur, after which he was shot. No other persons are reported to have been bitten. ALLecep EmprzzuixG rrom Tue Maits,—Special Agent Gayler, of the Post Oilice Department, yesterday arrested David T. Williams, a clerk at station H, Yorkville—a branoh of the New York Post Office—on the charge of embezzling valuable Jetters from the mails. The resi- dents of Yorkville have for some time past suffered ex- tensively in their postal affairs through the depredations of some individual. Circumstances seemed to cast sus- picion on Williams, and plans were adopted for his de- tection which proved entirely successful, ample evidence and adm’ssion of guilt having been obtained, Williams was taken before United States Commissioner Osborn, and the hearing of the case set down for Wednesday next, bail in $5,000 being required in the meantime. Conoxta Masxectior.—The first annual ball of the Colonia Mennechor takes place at the Union Assembly Rooms, Nos. 103 and 107 Elizabeth street, this evening. Extensive preparations have been made for a joyous occasion, Woman's Inviewary Assoctation.—The annual meet- ing of the New York Woman’s Infirmary Association takes place this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, com- mencing at eight o’clock, Weekty Revort or Draras.—According to the books of City Inspector F, I. A. Boole, the deaths in New York for the week commencing on the 27th uk., and including yestertay, foot up a total of 417, as follows:—Men, 93; women, 103; boys, 118; girls, 103; colored persons, 10. From acute diseases the interments were 207, chronic 174, aud from external and other causes than those de- pending upon chmate or season, including casuaities, suicides, old age, &e., there were 36. The greatest num- ber died under one year of age, Of this class there were 104; frem one to ‘two years, 46; from thirty to forty years, 44. ‘The nativities were:—England, 10; Germany, 47; Treland, 81; United States, 266, The mortality in the public ‘institutions was 58, and the largest namber of persons dying in one ward—the Seventeenth—was 40. During the corresponding week of 1864 the deaths in the city were 436—showing a decreas? this year of 19. Tue SaviraRy Pouice,—Captain Lord, of the Sanitary Squad, yesterday made the following report to the Police Commissioners :— CeNTkaL Derantant or Metrorouitan Pouce, { Orrict. ov Saxivany Company, New YorK, Dec, 4, 1864. § To tHe Hoxonanty tHe Board oF Pout ‘Centiraen—The following is the amount of work per- formed by the members of my command for the week ei ding December 2, 1805. ‘There have been 528 notices served for the cleansing of 202 sinks, 29 privies, 62 yards, 24 house sewers, 43 cellars, 3 stables, 98 houses, 22 areas and alleys, 3 vacant lots, 5 cesspools and etsterna, and for the repairing of Qxinks, 14 sidewalks, 1 stoop, 4chimneys, 2 coal vaults, 1 be irante and waste pipes. com veen cleaned under service of ‘previous notice i ivies and water closets, 107 houses, 8, blo, sb house sewers, Qareas and alleya, 5 cisterns and ons, Lalaughter house and 26 cellars,’ and repaired 4 tes winks, 11 side; nd 16 bydrante and waste pipe ‘Total nuinver of complaints, 628, Total number cleaned, 79. All of which is rompeeraly submitted. BOWEN G. LORD, Captain Sanitary Company. alks, houses, 4 chimneys QUR PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY—HIS TICKET. FOR MAYHOR, MIS THER MARSHALL O’ROBERTS (From the Lakes o* Killarney). FOR CORPORASHION COUNSEL, MISTHER RICHARD O’GORMAN (From Dallghattie, Near Dublin). Coroner's Inquests. Kiuurp py Being Rew Over py a TRAIN oP Cars.— Yesterday morning the express train for Albany over the Hudson River Railroad, which left the Thirtieth street depot at haif-past seven o'clock, ran over an un- known man about halfa mile from the depot, crushing ‘and mutilating bis body most fearfully. Of course death ensued almost instantly. It is believed that deceased, who was aboard the train, mm attempting to pass from onecarto another, slipped and fell between the cars, which passed over ‘him. The remains were conveyed to Bellevue Hospital deadhouse and Coroner Collin was Rotified to hold an inquest. FAatat ACCWENT ON SiupnoaRD.—Coroner Collin yester- day held an inquest at No. 150 Greenwich street on the body of Patrick Driscoll, a stevedore, who, on Thursday Inst, fell from the hurricane deck of the steamer Nee- shanick, lying at pier No, 9 North river, to the lower deck, and was so terribly injured that death ensued yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Deceased'was nearly thirty-six years of age and a hative of Ireland. Brookiyn City News. Prcovery or $12,150 Bunmep ix 4 Cerar.—The plumbers while engaged at work on Saturday last in the of Mr. John North, 81 Pineapple street, when looking for the sewer connections beneath the kitchen floor, came sudtenly upon a glass jar, which in remov- ing was accidentally broken. The astonishment of the men ained the contents of 150 in United States bouds, with onpons aitac The money, however, was shortly rwards proved to belong W Mr. North, who had placed it there for safe keeping, and returned to him by 10 honest finders, who recsived for their reward two sand fifty cents each, The gentleman who thus foolishly deposited his money in the cellar has doubt- Jens learned a lesson he will not soon forget. Faconious Asautt BY A Sow on His Farner.—John Gannon, aged thirty years, was arrested on the complaint of his father, Michael Gannon, residing at tbe corner of Wyckoff and Nevins streets, who charged his son with ving assaulted him on Sunday last with a knife, and cunK tf arene in the arm and over the left ye. The son was held for exaniination. Coxrgcriow. —The notice which appeared in some papers yesterday of a dispute between colored hostlers at Cook's Bannyside Hotel, Jackson avenue, neat Newtown, 1 Sunday evening, appears to be without any foundation. Ruy Oven at «a Fire.—A man named Patrick Broderick was run over, about ten o'clock on Sun- day evening, wile going toa Gre, by Engine Company No. 6, which was proceeding through Grand str-et, the alarm of fire having been given in the Fourth district. He was taken to his residence, corner of Second and North Fifth streets, and thence to the hospital, where it was ascertained upon examination that his thigh was broken and other severe injuries were received. A Notoniovs Caaracter.—On Sunday last Sergeant Ashton, of the Forty-fourth precinct, arrested a noto- rious character named Thomas Horley, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. John Davis, of Bergen street, apd abstracting therefrom a portemonnaie containing 14. He was held for examination, the money being found on his person. PagTARY Measunes TO BR ADOPTED To GUARD AGAINST THs ArrRoacmxG CHOLERA —A communication was read yesterday afternoon, at the meeting of the Board of Al- dermen, (rom Dr. Jones, Healiin Giiver of ghe city, re- commending the adoption of several excellent saniiary measures by that Board. Dr. Jones states in his commu. nication that he intended making 4 si the city, and that two physicians in eac volunteered to aid him, while the Police Commissioners have also tendered their co-operation in the matter. The communication was laid on the table. Keer Your Doors Lockep.—Notwithstanding all that has been said by the local press, from time to time, on the necessity of housekeepers properly securing their bofore retiring at night, it would appear from” the r of caves reported each morning by patrolmen of unfastened doors that but little attention is paid to this advice, Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday hief entered the basement door of No, 120 rk street, occupied by Mr, Ephraim A. Force, which inlocked, and succeeded in carrying off a gold waich at 8100, ‘Tre Recest Boroiary ar Fuesuine.—Somo new facts 0 to Ret in relation tothe recent burglary at bing Ra The first information came the F from the depart On this clue most of the stolen bonds have been traced through several hands in Wall street, and fmaily to the Eighth National Bank of New York city, where they were received over the counter in the legitimate course of business, ACCIDENT ON TH LONG IstaxD RarLroap.—Mr. Francis Church, roadmaster on the Long Island Railroad, met with a severe accident m the Jamaica depot last evening. On the arrival of the five P. M. ruin’ st Jeameiom, , Chureh, who was on board, jumped uff before it came to ‘a standstill, amd, missing hi ng, sustained a fracture of the left leg and arm. He was immediately taken to hia residence near by, and bis suferings last pight were ubasp The Vacancy in the Supreme Court of the United States. OUR AUSTIN CORRESPONDENCE. Averm, Texas, Oct. 16, 1865. ‘The subject of the selection of a member of the Supreme Court of the United States from this district is now freely canvassed. It is not supposed that any who has willingly warred against the institutions of the country and for the breaking up of the government will be an acceptable candidate for such a high and responsible position. It is, therefore, from among those who have stood steadfast to the Union, through good and through evil report, ike Governor Hamflton, Judge Paschal and others, that a proper and competent person can be chosen, Ammann this number I find the name of Jud; George W. Paschal most prominently mentioned, and it may be said the movement among the loyal people of this State in his bebalf is’ more popular than any other candidate named. Judge Paschal was one of the Supreme Judges of Arkansas in 1844 apa 1846, and distinguished himgelf on behalf of the unfortunate Charo- kees when battling before the government. Since that time he has been a practising lawyer in Texas. As the editor of the Svuthern Intelligencer he greatly con- tributed to the success of General Houston in his election as Governor, when running as the Union candidate ; and when his administration fell the Jntelligencer fell with it. Judge Paschal remained devoted to the Union, and his sons served in the federal army. The friends of Judge P., including some of the best and most loyal men west of the Mississippi, have recommended biin for the vacancy upon the Supreme bench. If a life devoted to the profession gives qualifications, Judge Paschal posses: them. If devotion to the Union be aclaim, he enjoys it. Ifa life of business integrity and sobriety be a recommendation, he can pre- sent as clear a record as any man in the State. A seat upon the Supreme bench of the United States is an honor not to be sought, nor should the selection depend upon the sole recommendation of personal friends. Merit, in- tegrity, loyalty, are the three great pre-requisites for 30 honorable and’ responsible a position. All these Judge Paschal possesses in an eminent degros. I feel assured his appointment wili give universal satisfaction to all loyal men west of the Mississippi. The Press Despatch. New Onceans, Dec. 2, 1865. Galveston dates of the 30th ult. are received, Governor Hamilton has authorized the chief justices of the counties to raise a special force of fifty citizens to aid in maintaining peace and to enforce order by acting with the miltary. ‘The Provost Marshal system is re-established by orders from the headquarters of the department. Governor Hamilton has issued a very sensible address to the freedmen. In some of the interior counties the freedmen have commenced making contrasts for next year, On the rich coast plantations the planters have gene rally abandoned planting, except for enough to support their families, owing to the difficulty of getting the freed- men to work ‘with any regularity or to keep their con- tracts. he owners of those plantations are seeking to lease thom. ‘The old business men of Galveston and Houston are holding back from trade, being apprehensive of a general cullapse from overtrading by March or April. OUR PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY—HIS TICKET. FOR MAYHOR, MISTHER MARSHALL O’ROBERTS (From the Lakes o’ Killarney). FOR CORPORASHION COUNSEL, MISTHER RICHARD O’GORMAN (From Dalighattie, Near Dublin). Fie on Or. Orxex.—The wells of the Huidekoper Pe- troleam Oil Company were accidentally set on fre on the evening of the 8d instant by a lantern in the hands of boatman. Eight hundred barrels of oil were birned, together with engine house, derricks, tanks, machinery, &c. Lose about $20,000. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Carsenny—Mcnrnr.—On Wednesday, November 29, by Rev. Bugene Casendy, at the residence of the bride, Mr. P, Carsrkry to Miss MacGix Mcrrny, all of Brooklyn. ‘Mavwarp—Mxcany.—On Monday, December 4, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev. Mr. Benjamin, Mr. James Maynarp to Miss Mania, daughter of Charles Megarey, pyIELD—TuoRP.—December 22, 1863, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, in the city of New York, by the Rey. kdwin R. F. Cook, Gzorce H. Reprixt, son of William M. Redfield, to Josie Tuorr. Norwalk, Ohio, papers please copy. Died Anravr.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Tuesday, Novem- 2, CLana Kina, wife of the late William Nelson Ar- . , December 4, Mra. C, B. AL- BERT#ON, Wife of D. T. All 2, The body will be taken to Brantford, Conn., for inter- ment, from her late residence, 44 East Thirty-Airst street, ‘on Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock. ARMSTROXG —Un Montay, December 4, at No. 65 Pike street, Grorce W. ARMsTRONG, Jr., aged 38 years. 2 months and 28 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brapy.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 3, Marruxw Brapy, a native of Cornaslienes, parish of Lurgan, county ‘of Cavan, Ireland, aged 60 years. May he rest in peace. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 296 Seventh avenue, corner Twenty-ninth st., this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘fhe remains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemetery. Browy.—On Sunday, December 3, of consumption, Mra, Winernun, the beloved wife of William Brown and sister of Mathew Walsh, aged 20 years, a rfative of Dublin. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her brother, 859 West Twelfth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Bupp.—At her residence, Woodside, NewBersey, Ewin Srovr, widow of Benjamin Budd The funeral will leave Jamesburg for Mount Holly, this (Tuesday) morning, on the arrival of the six A. M. train from New York. Funeral service at the grave. Baryeripox.—On Monday, December 4, Wiut1am Roneet Baixnuiar, third son of Wn. Bainbridge, aged 3 years and 5 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, atten o’clock in the morning, from 172 Christopher street, N. Y. Bawiox.—On Sunday evening, Wui1am H. W. Bagron, eldest son of Wm. Barton, Esq. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his father, No. 66 East horn la street, om Wednesday afternoon, at tour be Bosomex.—On Monday, December 4, Dispricn Boecurs, a NI ral, at ten ‘orelock on Wednesday morning, from Bellevue Brows.—In this on Monday, December 4, Manos- ust Brows, phony Seton pry ‘George and Mary Ann The funeral will take place this ‘uesday), from her father's residence, No. 106 eet ocructh sirect, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further motice.” The remains will be interred in q December 3, Haniuatr Carrrenpgx.—On Sunday evening, Ann, the beloved child of Charles W. and Eliza Critten- den, aged 6 months and 18 days. The Loy. ry of the family are most tfully invited to attend the fu on Wednesday im, at oue o'clock, from the residence of her ite, No, 410 Pearl street, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. CLark.—At Orange, N,J., on Sunday, December Fanmeascx Cann, ident * Jotham and Mary Fy Clark, formerly of Newark, N. J. Funeral will take place this (peng afternoon, at one o'elock, from the residence of his brothes-In-law, 0, Dominguez, Eaq., No. 47 West Sixteenth street. Daviss,—At Fishkill, on the Hudsov, on Sun: De. comber 8, Major Cuanuxs F. Davina, U.S A, aged 27 years. His friends and relatives, and those of his father, Hon. Henry Er Davie, are- invited to attend the funeral, #t ry a Fishkill, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without Forther bowen 4 Dicnson.—In Harlem, on Saturday, December 2, Jaurs Incxsow, of apoplexy. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner of 121st street and Third avenue, tis (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. 7 Euusox.—On Monday, Deesthber 4, of consumption, AGnes ELutsor, aged 3i years. Notice ef the funeral in Wednesday's papers. Foota.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 3, Lancet Fo of Canton, Conn., aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, mt the residence of his daughter, Mrs, E. ©, Wileox, No. 8 South Oxford ‘The remains will be taken to Connecticut for interment, street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morning, at ni; clock. Fosway.—On Monday, December 3, Many Ewiny, seo- ond daughter of Janes M. and Adeline Foshay, aged 4 years, 1 month and 4 days. ‘The remains will be taken to New Castle, Westchester county, for interment, Foster —On Sunday, December 8, of consumption, Tames Henny FOSTER. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa neral, from the residence of John 7, Kienry, 2 Noorth Moore street, on Wednesday moruink, o'clock, Firzsmmmoxe.—On Sunday, December 3, willow Marr Firssimmoxs, native of tho parish of Abeylarra, county Longford, Ireland, aged 86 years and & months. The friends an relatives are Fequested to attend the funeral, from 458 West Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Grza.—On Sunday, December 3, Exisanern Gruss, aged 74 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the funeral, from her ag trey Water street, on Wednesday afternopn, at two o' ‘The remains will be taken to Eleventh street, Albany and Californ papers bream ora sin, ‘Hawne.— On Satu ‘th year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the famiily are respecwfyly Ms, ‘wn Grone Hawes, in Broome street, this 3 remains will Be taken 10 Loe, N. J, for inter steamboat wi @ a special trip. December fully invited to attend the funeral, this ) after. noon, at one o'clock, from 25 I’ell street. Ksty.—On Monday, November 27, at Hauppauges, L. L, Mrs. Many Keury, aged 92 years, § months and 3 days. Kaxstexpikk.—In New Orleans, suddenly, on Thurs- day, November 30, Denia, wife of 0. HL mndiek, Esq., and daughter of Mr. E. Salomon, of the firm of Salomon, Root & Co., of this city. Kureny.—On Sunday, December 3, at Brooklyn City Hospital, Flatbush, Micmaxn Kiuuey, 24 years, & native of the parizh of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The friends of the fato'ly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock precisely, from the hospital to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, sor interment. Lawsox.—On Sunday, December 3, Praun F., widow of Nicholas Lawson, in thy 5() year of her age. ‘The friends and relatis be family are Fespectfully invited to attend thes ..wrat, this pened I rnoon, at one o'clock, from her late ace, 109 Monroe street. ‘The remains will be taken to Boston for inter- ment. Locx.—On Sunday, December 3, James Loox, aged 28 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wedné afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. '209 Adelphi street, near DeKalb ave- nue, Brooklyn. Larkw.—@o Sunday, December 3, after a short but severe illness, ANN Brovsawe, the beloved wife of Thomas Larkin, in the 45th ycar of her age. The remains will be taken from her late residence, Ninety-first street, near Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Lawrence’s church, where asolemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The rela- tives and friends of the family, also those of her brother. inlaw, John Larkin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further invitation. Losre,—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 3, Joun ‘Wout Loser, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at bis late residence, Kosciusko street, be- tween Marcy and Tompkins avenues, Brooklyn, ‘this (Tuesday) evening, at six o'clock. The remains will be taken to Hempstead for interment. Levixca,—On Monday, December 4, Mrs. inde, Widow of Rev. Noah Levings. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully d to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Noah C. Levings, M. D., No. 29 Ninth street, New York, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, MaNGets.—On Sunday, December 3, CHRISTIAN MAN xzs, aged 34 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to atsend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Jay ard Washington streets, Movewax.—On Sunday, December 3, James Josxen, only son of James and Catherine Monaban, aged 2 years, 4 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from* the reeience of his parents, North First, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Brooklyn, E. D. Maniovy.—On Monday, December 4, Parrick, son of William and Margaret Mahony, of the parish of Lismore, county of Waterford, Ireland, aged 22 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday alternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his s18- ter, Ann Mahony, 744 Second avenue, New York. Mvurry.—On Monday morning, December 4, Jonn Merny, aged 23 years, His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his jate residence, 224 East Fourteenth street. McAussa.—On Monday, December 4, Hexry MCALRER, aged 27 years, 5 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brothers, Thomas and James, are invited to attend the funeral, on 'Thureday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 81 Monroe street. Brorers—The members of the New York Young Men’s Roman Catholic Benevolent Association will meet at their rooms, 327 Bowery, on Thursday, at 12 o'clock M., for the puryoge of attending the funeral of our de- ceased Brother, Henry McAloer. JOHN 8. SCULEY, President. Parnick Tice, Recording Secretary. McEvoy.—On’ Friday, December 1, at his late resi- dence, 380 Grand street, Jon D. McEvoy, a native of Montroth, Queen's county, Ireland, aged 51 years. ‘A requiem high mass wil be celebrated in St. Mary’s church, corner of Ridge and Grand sts., this (Tuesday), atten o'clock A. M., from whence, immediately after- wards, the funeral ‘will proceed to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Nortuxvr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Decem- ber 4, at eight o'clock, Lucy Isanet Nortarvr, a child of uty and intelligence, aged 6 years, 11 months and 27 days. : The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residen: Bond street, this day (Tuesday), without further invita- tion. Ports.—On Sunday, December 3, Rosgrt E. Porrs, in Sanan the Both year of b:sage. The relatives and friends of the family are rally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Seventh street Methedist church, between Second and Third avenues. Renity,—Evven McGivxey Remy, a native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of Ler brothers James, John, Peter and Wm. MoGivney, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband Michael Reilly, corner of Fifty-Third street and Broadway, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. [pete on Saturday, December 2, Saux. C. Swartz, in the 38th year of his age. pe) funeral tr dhe will mee at his late residence, East Fifty-first street, tl (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend. Heapquarrens, Severta Reoment N. Y. 8. N. G., Naw York, Dec. 3, 1865. Firat Compaxy.—The members of this compahy, active and honorary, will assemble at the armory this (Tues- day), at 12 o'clock M., in citizens’ dress, black gloves and crape on left arm, to attend the of our late hon- ored member, Samuel C. Swartz. By order. ©. H. MEDAY, Captain. J. W. Bensri, Orderly. y. The members of Atlantic 1 No. 178, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, this (Tues- day), the th inst. at eleven o'clock. A. M., for the pur- of attending tho funeral of our late worthy brother, uel C, Swartz. GEO. W. SMITH, Master. Cuares W. Sr, Secretary. The members of Jerusalem Chapter No. 8, R.A. M., are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, corner of Fourth and Greene strecte, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late M. £. companion, Samuel C. Swartz. Cuas, W. Sy, Secretary. JOTHAM POST, H. P. Srricktanp.—On Monday, December 4, Mary, relict of Jeremiah Strickland, aged 67 years. The friends and relatives of the family, and of her son, J. M. Strickland, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past. one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wru. Shep- herd, No. 9 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Newburg and Watertown papers please copy. Turny.—Suddenty, at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. E, J. Emerson, Dav Truny, of Albany, in the 80th year of his age. nbomian irhimeeet nestor — at four o'clock precisely. Remains taken to y. ‘Twonsrox.—Ou Sanday evening, December 3, Ansiz Euma bergen gem ter of John and Eliza "i aan Ry ce Serna, inten attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) iJ at one o'clock, from ber parents’ residence, 64 Woerer.—On Sunday, December 3, Col. Jxo, ra, Inte of Columbus, Ga, in the 67th year of his age. funeral will take this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at Trinity church. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without fur- ther notice. Wetsex.—On Monday, December 4, Hany Wersey, child of Herman and Catherine Wetjen, aged 6 years, 6 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are tfully invited to attend the ful thie (Tuesday) 1) at og one o'clock, the residence of bis parenta, No, 300 Seventh street, corner of Lewis street. Woor.—On Monday morning, December 4, Mania Jose- raivx Woon, danghter of Charies (pilot) and Katharine Wood, aged 2 and 10 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, trom 642 Greenwich street, without Souaph Weir, tged 26 youre, 11 tonthe and 6 anya years, pe ‘al in’ attend the funeral, from horlate residence, No. 36 Allen street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, SUN sass, SUN SETS, “Port of New York, December 4, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Cuba, Sundberg, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Steamship Asher Ayres, French, Savannah—D H Baldwin Co. Biegmahip Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portland—H B Crom- well & Co. Ship Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, Liverpool—O Grinnell, (bre Marco Polo (Br), Roberts, Gibraltar, Malta and Mes- sina. Brig Ocean Belle (Br), Hillrichs, St Domingo City—Brett, Bon & Co. Brig Chieftain (Br), Conrad, HMallfax—D Starr & Son, Brig Beasie York (Br), Gott, Londonderry and ‘bor D R Dewolf & Co, Schr America (Br), Nicholson, Cornwallis, NS—A Smith ers & Co. an ‘JW Hatfield (Br), Potter, St Jobn, NB—D R Dewolf PO Co. Noche Kegiavitlo (Be), Taylor, St John and Hitlsboro—P t jevius & Son. Schr Oliver Cromwell, Eldridge, Jacksonville, Fis. Schr Young Teaser, Morton, Savannah—Holyoke & Mur- hee E CJobnnon, Baker, Wilmington, NC—N L McCready Schr Franklin Bell, Brewster, Wilminglon—Thomas & lolmes. Schr T Lucas, Baber, Norfolk—T B Chase Rehr Josephine, faterbury, New pina | 8 Rackett & r N Stranahan, iz. Blackstone, Allen, ARRIVED. tee Bourne, Norfolk, 94 hours, with 0 rox EY Ith cotton, ag oe eg re) (of Kingston, Ja), Aree, ‘Kingston, Ja, 24 days, met 1. Datisen, Windsor, 38, with plaster, to D 00. Thom Horton, NS, 10 days, with GF Bo. I R Dewolf plasty to. riston fe pig, Rotting W sve Hail, Mobile, 18 days, with mdse, to E Bi ngenac, Steve ns, Mobile, 28 days, with cotton, to *tilza Ann, Macomber, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber, c Sour Dundes (Br ina, 40 days, with logwood, ov dy oft Hiauoras: wan rated 2 boarded bya boat from schr’ Kate Merrill, from Apalac 2 onrded yo beet from got aay supplied her FJ Waring, —, Mobile, with Schr Francis Satterly, Alden, Savannah. Sent J W Hines Murad, Baltimore tor Norwich, Schr Boston, . 10 days. Schr Genta fisakeli Benger. 1) daya Bene Mae Gente ee forigor tor Philadelphia. Jon, Spatiding, ftockland. Rehr Dot, —, . Sehr Surprise, Lovell, Boston. Sehr Fair Wind, Woodhull, Providence. Brig St Danean, Price, which arrived on Sunday, rn Gavestom, madethe passage in 1S days—not 20, aw re ported yesterday. aes BELOW Steamship Lafayette (Br), from Havre. Muacellancous. Captain Warsaw, of steamship Marmion, from New Or- Jeans, has our thaaks for favors. In consequence of the deuse fog which prevailed all day yenterday, und continued up to 8 o'clock last evening, very fow arrivals from sea have been reported. The steamship Lafayetto, from Havre, which was reported by telegraph as having passed Sandy Hook at 1 AM yerterday, had not reached the city previous to 8 PM. She has probably an- chored at the Southwest Spit. The steamer Albemarle, from Norfolk, is ashoreon the rocks at Fort Lafayette. The cap- tain expects to get off soon. ‘About 6 PM yesterday the Staten Island ferry boat North- field, while coming up the bay in the fog, came in collision with a brig at anchor, carrying away the brig’s bowsprit, and the fingstaff of the steamer, which in falling struck Jo- seph King. one of the deck hands of the steamer, injuring him severely. Lavncuxp—The bark Nannie T Bell, of 400 tons, was launched from the yard of her builder, E ¥ Williams, Green- hint. yesterday morning. She will be commanded by Capt Wm Hutchins, Sreanrn Neiiix Pewee, wrecked in Lynnhaven Ray, was valued at over $40,000. The company have policies of Insur- ‘on lier in the agencies of Messrs Montague & Krebs, in Baltimore, to the amount of $20,000, It 1s thought that her engines can be saved. Srzamun Crry or Barn—Woods’ Hole, Deo 3,9 AM—M B Tower, wreck master, reports that the steamer City of Bath han keeled over aud lies on her side, Divers have examined her bottom. and found no large holes, but she is bad! strained. Her bow rests on a rock, and divers can wall Under her keel as far as fore chains, “Thirteen lighter loads Of cargo have been taken out, and Mr Tower expecta to get all ont trom between decks to-day. With good weather the Steamer ean be gotten off, but a siorm would break her up. Bark Hazanv.—In the account published in the Londo pers of the wreck of the packet snip Duncan Dunbar, he Rocas Shoal, on the 7th of October, with 17 passen and crew on board, which were rescued on the 17th of the fame month by the British mail steamer Oneida, on her way from Pernambuco to England, and whteh the Londow Ship- ing Gazette of Nov. considers one of the most providen. instances of rescue on record, it I stated. the i the Llth of October, four days poat, with six men, to endeavor to dred ‘miles dtstant, to procure ald, and that after encountering bad weather he was Picked up bya vessel and left at Pernambuco. As the name of the vessel that picked un the boat is not given, and no cre- dit to the captain or the fag therefor, in the ‘English ‘ace count, it may be worth while to state thatit was the bark Hazard, of Salem, Captain G. A. Karstens, and that she left the capiain at Pernambuco on the 1th of Getober, the very day that the mail steamer left there for England, as advised by Messrs. Henry Foster &Co.,on that date, ‘The Hazard Was on her way to Baliia, and left the boat at the entrance Of the harbor of Pernambuco. The providenttal part of the Tescue xeema to have been in falling in with her and her landing the captain in time to meet the steamer Oneida, After the shipwrecked crew were taken on board the Hazard one of them became orazy drunk from drinking brandy, and Attaeked the mate of the Hazard, Intileting a severe wound in the leg. The mate was still in hospital, suffering from the effects of the wound. Bane Danret (Br), froin Matamoros for Liverpool, before reported as on fre und scuttled at Halifax, remained sunk wt nat, Brig Mary F Tuowrson, from Galveston for Boston (be- fore reported), arrived at Tybee, Ga, on the 29th mit, 10 Wits.ia¥—The unknown brig before reported wrecked $0 miles above Sm ith’s Point, Chesapeake Bay, 1s the Wil- liam, of and frota St.John, NB. She was passed on Friday portions of her rigging gone, bows down and stern up about three feet, Bric Pratnue Rose (of Portland), ty, which arrived on Saturday, reports on the 29th ult, in a heavy gale, carried away forelopgalinut masts lost foretopsally aud dam ged ther sally and! the veasel generally, s0 us o cause Ler to a Sour ‘Oxranio, Dodge, from of and for Providence, with coal, was run into atan early hour on Fri- day morning last, in the East river, by one of the ferry boats, ‘and cut down onthe port bow nearly to the water's cage. She was afterwards run into Poor House Cove, to prevent winking. The Ontario was in charge of a pilot at the time of the accident. Sone Hampunc (of Machias), from Philadelphia for Bos ton, at Holmes’ Hore on the 2d inst, on the night of the 30th ult, in a gale from SE to NE, lost deck load of coal, water eauke, and had decks swept of everything moveable, Scene Gi ‘of Boston, tain left the Rocas Shox after the wreck, ina lit reach Pernambuco, th LEROY, in now on the marine railway railway at Fall ‘River, repairing damages ceceived while ashore at Point Judith, the expenses of which will amount to $700. The vessel Is partly insured in Bosto: Sou Crrigex (Br), Mack, from Havana fer New Orleans, with mol enomintered heavy weather, sprung a leak, tnd sunk 10th ult, off the Tortugas, “Crow ‘saved ‘and taken, taken to Mobile by achr Archer & Reeves, of Philadelphia, Sonx Tanner, froin Now York for Matagorda, before ro- ported put into Baltimore for repairs, for destination ‘on the Ist inst. Sours J H ALUEN and J W Hart, which were in collision ‘at Holmes’ Hole, will be towed to New Bedford for repairs, Scum Asuonr—The U § steamer Canonicus, Tilton, which arrived at Charleston 28th ult from Georgetown, seeing & three-masted schr ashore on Georgetown Bar South rs. insinG Vessei—Schr Fortuna Thompson; Capt Holmes, red at New Orleans Oct 13 for Providence, with « cargo of 488 bales of cotton. and as she ince been heard from fears are entertained that she lost in some of the violent gules of wind which occurred along the Florida coast during the latter part of October. Her cargo Is insured in Provideuce, New York and Boston, for upwards of $80,000. ment ‘was a good vessel of 242 tons, built at Rockland, in 1866. Py oo od | Mariners. The captain of the Polloc! Lightvesse! reports the inner Buoy marking Pollock Rip fee been ome or positien more than a month, The Buoy marking the northen part of the common flats, Chatham Bay, lias beon missing since the Ist of October, WREOK NEAR THE SWIN MIDDLE LIGHTYESAEL ‘Tuinity House, Loxpox. Nov 17, 1865, Notice is hereby given thata en Buoy, marked with the work “wreck,” has been laid 10 fathoms ENE of w vessel sunk near the Swin Middle Lightvessel, ‘The buoy Hes in 6 fathoms at low waier «pring tides, with tho following marks and compass bearings, viz:— The Martello tower, east of St Osyth, open, twice its appa- rent length, to the eastward of the Whitaker Beacon, N by E win Middle Lightveasel § by E 3 E, distant I cable, Southwest Middle Buoy 5 3 I. t By order, Pt BERTHON, Seerctary. WRUCKS IN THE RIVER DER. z tarnire Hour, Lowpon, Nov 16 1865 Notice te hereby given that two green Buoys, marked aes perth Aine bean placed bear the wrecks of vem. selsaunk in the river Dee, viz:— fi do spring Lt ite width open to the ward af Kir. cme E. aren Seotopen te the eastward of Cawdy House’ eet Bases NNB XE. dt Bay ‘a Gut Ww. jer about 10 fathome south of « brig sunk in Hes. well ‘This boy Hes in 234 fathoma, with it Lead Works’ high chimetey just touching the west end of Halken grove of sei" Ati Yast open to the eastward of Gayton House, 8 feawell Shippin Stage X by EX E. Flint Buoy ae wre By order, *_'P. H. BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. Bark A R Tucker, Gr innell, eld at New Bedford 24 inst for Aulantic Ocean, Behr Golden West, Chufoh, sid from New London Ist inst for Desolation Island. Sid from San Franciseo Nov 27, snp Bamee © Son Howes, of and for New Bedford, with ‘bbis wh oland 6000 Ibs bone. Spoken, ac. Ship Albion, from New York for Liverpool, Nov 7, lat 42 ‘Volant, Rollins, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov ld lav a6 G8, lon 39°30 " bi Bi WOA, Oct B= port bark Mt Queen, Jobi apebRy, WOA, in john- son, and Tohin, Lioyd, for Boston n'a. few days. Bark Said Bin Bultan, Adamson, was at windward, ‘Nov 26—In port barks Ocean Steed, Fitn put in 10th; Winit Phi ln for Geno, ehlaner, for '. from Richmond for Rio Jinetro; Leonard (a Steele, from NYork, arr 24h; schr Meteor, Dunscom, from err 5 ‘Nov 3—Arrahiy St James, Williams, Chinchas a aid 10th Tor Germany: Ceres, Homphreys, do (and sid for England); 6th, T J Sou Panama ( thard, Bl a ekates). Bld 0 Yo lond for the United ates), 8, Boston, Baker, from . Rutgers Rovertaah, deg. mn. ‘Are ‘ship Zulette ‘iir). Jones, ship Advance, Gates, for Ba Liverpool for San. Honowei, Oct 27—Tn ker's Island, to load Haasan Nov. a—Acr Seater Gambia (Br), Grabam, leant vo New Orleans for aig ead ships Clad Tidings, Thompson, Yorks dnb Bi hillaber, Bavaria, Santa Cor ‘Sore yas D R Dewolf, Covert, jer returiy NYOrk (and i Dee d—Art brigs Fils (Br), Miller, NYOrk; Sarah B Crosby, Crosby, Philadelp hin Raker, Phila. KH Knight, bet vont ‘bark Ellen White, Look, Philadephia; schrs Ever- ide, Uram, Baltimore; A Haley! JN Fanagan, Cain; @ ‘Carpenter, McFarland; Eva Lee; Ixabel Blake, Parvere, Keokuk, Si Colson; Sinaloa, Kelton; Silver Magnet, Tulght; Restiews, ‘Van Zandt; ‘WG Atwater, Lilo , Smith; A M A'd. &E Reed, Chipman: M Inrtlett; 8 & B Corson, A-8 Cannon, i Jas Phi i Hi tb Doviiny'de rol ; Sus Green, Kelly tin; Ruby, Pl 4 rr aten' do; Ne » NYork; bark ere ALTINORE. Deek—Asr steamer Phapsco, Baker, New Beast Nov S02Cld schra Zone, Nickerson, Hampden; MUTLRLESTON, Nov 28—Azr steamship Andalusia, Burs- ey, York; ror ‘iorenee Chipman “ae Jones, Liverpect, ‘20th—Arr brig Manzan tila, Maigune, N ‘ork, Cid schr AL bert Mason, ‘ork. Sid brig J Leighton, B: . De hs Ge chew b Talbot, Packard, Wimiugton, NC, 8 'N pbichitON, Nov 3)—arr sehr Heroine, Champlin, Eliza. arr schr C A Greanier, grates PR ea ethe Mary Hsin, Champlin, FALL RIVER, Dec 1—Ar schr T Bonedict, Case, Phila delphia, Sid sehrs Richard Borden, Borden; Eugene, bray. he hy noe + Nediator, Davin; iadveln, NYOrk, DC, Dec l—Arr J W Sawyer, Banker, Dark Ephraim Wiiliams, Perry, New York schr Jas Jones, Jones, do, GLOUCESTER, Nov 30—Arr sehr Ruth § Hodgdon, Baht, Rockland for NYork; Deg}, LM Strout, Collins, Bangor for NYork; Alcora, Foster, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, ec 2—Arr steamships Bolivar (Br), Liverpool; Geo Washington, Gager, New York, Cid Nov 24, schr American Eagle (wut America Union), Singer, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, Deo l—Arr schr Sophia Rt Jameson, J meson, NYork. Sld'2d, schra Evergreen, Belloste, Philidel phia; Thos B Smith, Winchester, aud Defiance, Nash, New York. : PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2—Arr steamer Hendrick Hudson, Howes, Havana; barks A W Singleton, Guest Liverpool; York: brigs Elizabeth (Pr). Lebere, Box” Collins, do; Frank Allen, it, Steelman, Salem; Po ion tas, Berry; SJ Bright, Shaw; Eliza Williams, Taylor, and Fly, Cheestnan, Providence; Rising Sun, Jones, Boston’ J10 MeDevitt, MeDevitt, Hartford; Hearietia, Anderson, do: Hunt rr, Portland; J F Wortrington, VW. W Blake, Messervey, aud Mi Goddess, Kelly, New Haver W Elwell, Young, New ‘reneh, Sayan »ix0n, ‘Boston ; bi Saunders, set. » Mobile: Boston; Elmira, Vortland; achrs © Moore, Ingersoll, acy Sale Tira von, Ml North Pacitic, Henry Perkins, Mayo, ork: CL, Vandervoort, Gre providence; Selsey, Haverstraw; Foam, Car’ jallagher, Southport; Grace Gird- ips, ‘smith, New Haven. wis Cherrstield, Me. to sea ships Keppler, for Bremen; Philadelphi prigs Agrea, for Barba- Been ewok ror itavans, all {com Philadelphia. TUCKET, Dee 2—Sld echt Urbana, Bellows, “NYork, PROVIDENCE, Dec 2—Arr steamer Galatea, York brigs Susah Dunean, Parker, and Charles Elizabethport; schrs Mary LZ Vaukitk, Vankirk, Phi inin for Hawtucket; Charies D Hallock,’ Petty; F Riumders; Perine, Sheiieid; Daniel Webster, Perry tage, Robbins, and Julia Maria, Gott, Jllgabethyo rence V Hullock, NYork. Cla bark Presto (Br), for Antwerp);_brigs Neva, ‘Tal n Lead, ard, NYork. ‘Sid schra White I Howes, Balthinore; tsabella Thompson, Baker, Philadesphia; New Regulus, Crawson; Blast, Parker, aud Challenge, Bea. ton, NYork. Arr City of Providence, Hull, NYork; schr § T Wines, Hulse, Philadelphia; sloop E Sprague, Gibbs, Mani: ville, NY. Below. schrs aay take, Congdon, and Susan Tayibr, Lord, Elizabethport; Diadem, Benjamin, and Emin Hotohikise, with coal. Sid seirs Owen Bearse, Bearse, Phi ladelphin; West. Wiud, Smith, and Edgewater, Fisher, do; A “Mlbert; Polnter, Nicnols; Win 8 Jenki Freeman; Saiah A Falconer, Wilson, York; sloop Rienzi, Cobleigh, Ehizabe RSET, Dec 2—Arr schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Phila- WILMINGTON, NO, Nov %0—Arr brig Dudley, Baltiniore, Cld sehr Constiiution, Strout, Kingston, J Lawes, Del, Dec 1 adelphia (to load Goide P. GREAT CURE OF PULMON \RY CONSUMPTION Dk, J. SCHENCK, Of Philadelphia, OF A YOUNG LADY WHO ‘AS IN ITS LAST STAGE. She ts now well and hearty, with a large hule in the middle of the right lung. This case has attracted the attention of a great many medi - cal men who bave visited her, and they have expressed great Sstouishment that a pecson With such w large cavity in the lung could be restored to robust health, Dr. ScHENCK:—Dear Sir—The following statement is duo to you for the woud. our medicines have made on mé, and whieh may 6 nevertheless ts true. e 9 Starat, Cont, and caught eavy cold, which settled on my right lugg. | grew worse and Worse, in spite of all wedicul skill; had an incessant cough, day and night, creeping chills, night sweats and no appetite, I gave up to die. My physician sald that my lung Was nearly gone, aud that I must die—that no human power could save me, ‘came to New York toreside with Mra, Bar- tholomew. After I had been here a few days I was taken with a severe hemorrhage. I thought I would bleed to death . Mrs, Bartholomew related to me her own caso—how bad she had been for over fourteen years, aud cured by your medi. sted go with her op the next 5 *o many besple got very nervous aud wishal I was home ugain. fhy turn, I was examiued by you with your respirometer, and after you had finished, I shall never forget your counte~ hance; it said that my ease wax hopeless. You said that I had pulmonary consuzaption, and that in all your examina- tious you had uever found one tung so, far gone °° other #0 sound, and was afraid I must die. Mra, B. that she was certain that she had seen persons under your treatment as bad ax I war when al came to your rooms, and were cured by you. She inaisted that I stould try thé medicines, You Y Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, 7 how to take them, ‘They seemed to take hold of my Tungs at once, and with the cheering words of Mra, B. I waa greatly encou . Leould large peanuitien ‘of blood And matter from iny lung. My ap) came to me. gained and . Lthtnk L have gained as much Bs thirty-tive pounds. ed no more blood. 1 am now well and hearts. Noone, to fee me now, would believe that Tever had consumption.’ Many have hi ‘my case and we culled to. see me. Several physicians have examined my lung, and all uppeared to be astoniahed, for the lung was vo diseased, has got such & peculia roaring sound, that the; cannot see how it was posible for such a cavity to be her led My physician at Stamford examined me after ay cure by yourand said he congratulated you very bighly for the re- markable tr — made of me. Iam - Mi Weer mew’'s, and wi ye happy to see any one who may see oO cull unime. EVOINDA sou. TEED, No, 72 West Forty tiv strost, i 5 # we ndersigned, are well acquainted with Lucinda PA ge Pe pj the above to s correct in every par d Mrs. ROCKWELL, Mr. and Mrs, BARTHOLO- EW, No. 72 West Forty-tifth stree Mr. and Mrs, GEOKGE E. ROCK WOOD, Stamford , Conn. ines eleanse the stomach and livery. of the biood, create an appetite, and ‘the to digest and made into good blood, and that is all they do, Nature will do the rest. Dr. J. H. Schenck will be wt his principal o| » 1$ North Sixth ner of Commerce, A. M.UN4P, M.; No. 32 Bond street, New York, every day, from 9 A. M. wntil3 P.M. jummer street, Los- 5 . 38 Si ‘ton, every Wednesday, from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M.; and ever; other Friday, at No. 108 Baltimore Baltimore. M. All advice free, but te thorough examination with his 3, imouto Syrap and Seaweed Tonic, each or $7 # the half dozen. Mandrake Ville box. druggists and dealers, iy of Dr, SCHENCK'S MEDICINES 1 Limes at his rooms, No, $2 Bond street, New York, and the Doctor may be seen there profersionaliy every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. DEMAS BARNES & CO. No. WL Pare row agents for tue city of New York ate W. ©. HICKS! PATE save 75 per cent in apace, * ed to a For circular » COMPANY, 88 Liberty street, New York A HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUX | YOUR sth hi Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, ¥ c ware and House ‘Ful Arilolas from E.' 0. BASS FORD, Cooper Institute Building, Astor place, conney #\ ore T JE! 873 BROADW \V—-LADIES AND ISL Alaien'e Bhote'sna . ode 'ane quate’ Mlppers st Wow ph aver Caen Bank. dited's Analldlator cures ‘vorne, bus? fous, chifblaing, frustid feet, Be. wi a eneeeein SE eh Coenen S —. IVORCES.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE 0, u nd othe tes. legally ob. eee GING: Counsellor at Law, S00 Brosdway. RANK LESLIE'S “CHIMNEY CORNER,” By all admission the very best Family Journal ever is. sued In aw: gt 3 Biorles of eet Titerent. Blogray Notural foe 7 ‘Curios fies and Wonde of Artand Nature; Matter for les, Amusements for the Young. The clergy approve it sanction it, mere the old emioy aa Joung.are 2 logant if my crazy for it Ie hasers of Nos. 1 and 2 receive an . . FRANK LESLIE, £97 Pear Street, N. Y. of N ne 10 TO THOMAS R. AONE W'S, 20) AND 262 GREEN. corner of Murray, and there you will fi G ‘wich etre y. alee ‘Teas, 5 nd everything else sears New York. “One price house’ ; R R.. me rice ‘ASIATIC CHOLERA, DYSEN TERY ees MORBUB,’ VER AND AGUE CURED AND PREVENTED y RADWAY'S READY RELIEP. N. B.—In 180 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF cured 10,000 Cholera patients, RHRUMATISM, op ALGIA DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT hesietn OAT, DI ¥ - ARTE REATHING, Y RADWAY'S READY RELI . Fs aula, A r f Pxold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane. SUDDEN DEATH BEWARE OF COLDS. ' eee consist in keeping the bowels be pesSitom unhealthy accumulations. BRANDRETI'S PILLS do this, and thelr use in, sleanoes They cure Col will preve olds, Tofius enza and id are safe. RAND | Seer ok porernment aw p B. BRANDRETH, in white ers, ven at insures the GENUINE BRANDRETH rained Gon 5 ERGs G gRMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED pod Ss nit the lighten danger, for Piles, oid! ‘Kerofi'a, Saitrhenm, all Bone and Skin Divenseny and by all prineipal Dragaists L/ASSIFICATION. THE EIGHTEENTH WARD DEM. Club the following candidaton we an—James Irving. Por € . Lamb, Mr, 30 iY T A MEETING OF ocrat invincible: Spor Alder Micnaet Lyons, Secretary. ie Jon. AUTION.—THE #RIENDS OF JOUN McMAEON AK hereby ‘cautioned that bis enemies have moto tleki with the name James Mc ee oe) ae Anthony Miller ot ireigetau see that John MoMahon fr Biwe trere ia 52. Lo gg a ™ _ JOHN MOMAHON, «