The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1865, Page 8

me teme 8 ~ UNITED STATES MINT. REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. "The Coinage from 1793 to the Present Time, The Mineral Wealth of the Country. WHERE THE SILVER GOES. Ree &e. ae. From the annnal report of the Director of the United ‘States Mint, Mr. James Pollock, in Philadelphia, we learn that the amount of bullion received at the mint and its Dranches during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, was a fellows :— Gold. Biives aoe ++ $31,065,349 iP bitte Total deposits, cee ee nece ees «+ $82,248, 766 From the above sum total, however, a deduction must be made for re-deposits, which reduces the aggregate to $27,982,849. The Director says that the receipts during the year at the New York Assay office have been in gold $5,250,260 and in silver $820,112, making a total value of $5,570,371. In addition to the three sent pieces the Birector recommends the passage of a law authorizing @ five cefit coin to be composed of nickel and copper alloy, which he thinks would be » popular substitute for the five cent note, and would have a tendency to force out of circulation the smaller denominations of ‘the fractional paper currency. He says, in @ country abounding in the precious metals, and with silver ordi- narily in excess of all demands, tokens or coins of infe- rior alloy should not be permitted to take the place per- manently of silver in the coinage of pieces above the denomination of three cents, If the nickel alloy coin of five eents should be adopted, provision (says the Director) should be made for its redemption in currency in sums ‘of not less than one hundred dollars, and that similar provision should be made for redeeming the three cent pkees in sums of sixty dollars. Accompanying the re- port are various tables of interest, from which we extract a statement of the total amount of coinage of the mint and its branches from their organization in 1793 to the lose of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, to which we have added the coinage from the date of the closing ‘ef the report to the 30th of November last :— OLD comnace. Three dobar pieces. Quarter eagles. 34,571,380 otal gold... .....0eee 82,405,338 $419, 735,424 SILVER OOINAGR. $9,542,490 65,198,047 18,658,000 6.545, 108 3,658,041 1,258, 826 88,728 Total ellver.........++. 988,981,689 $08, 740,836 COPPER AND NICKEL COINAGE, Three cent pieces, a $221,580 Two cent piect 636, 4,210)447 UL "$5,100,057 52,405,338 $419,735,424 888,931,689 198,740,836 Vi 464,401, 744 8,106,067 Total......cceceeeseees 906,738,771 — $523,582,817 ‘The Director refers to the mineral wealth of tho coun- fry aa foliows:— The reports from the gold and silver mining portions of the United States are of the most encouraging character, The developments of the past year prove the supply of ‘thoee minerals to be inexhaustible. ith the restoration @f the pence and unity of our coumtry, and the suppres- sion of the Indian hostilities, the production of the pre- ious metals will be greatly inc The recent dis- eoveries of rich gold deposits have stimulated emigra- tion—capital is hourly seeking investment—the en of our people has been aroused, aud every indication, in- dividual and national, foreteils a successful future to this most interesting portion of the United States, Tt is pot easy to obtain any other reliable statis. tics than those re to the official reporte of the Director the Mint; but these do not assume to give the amount of the entire pro- duction of the precious metals. The shipments to ‘other countries must be large. We are vaguely assured, for example, that the silver mines of Nevada average & abiptent of “ one ton daily,” which would equal twelve millions of dMlars annually. 80, we see but little of this, A sinall part goes inte California cireulation ; and large part to China, where it makes one purchase, and does no further good to the world—being practically with- drawn from circulation. ‘We have frequent opportunities for conversation with persons who travel or reside in the various muping regions Of the United States, and of contiguous proWfices; and it 4s interesting to hear their accounts of the vast develop- monts of wealth and prospects of profitable industry. Thousands of sqvare miles made up of snowy mountains, dep canyons and sierile plains, long supposed to be worthless, and really so for agricultural purposes, are mow found to compete in value with the rich gatden lands of the cultivated East. Where food cannot be pro- duced, ores and minerals may be dug up to pay for ic; if the search disappoints some, it rewards others; and the ‘whole laud, tted together politically and gocially, teels, or will feel, the beneficent effects of these grand dis- coveries. Yet it will be well to guard against exaggerations. It mast be remembered that it is not cnough to fad gold ‘and silver, even in considerable quantilics: there must be geaveniesioss for living, for mining and extracting especially there must be a good supply of wood an water. ¥o important is this, miners tell ws, that where ore prospects, say two hundred doliars to the ton, while wood aud water can scarcely be had, the mine ts really of no value; or of less value than aa ore of twenty do! to the ton, with there adjuvants at hand. On this ac- count, it ts eaid, the silver mines of the famous Hum- boidt region are at present of little practical value. some of the mining regions will be benefited by the approach of railroad facilities ; oaaere, must remain forever shut out from the line of profi labor. But wo will not Iimit the energy or enterprisy of the American people. It ig, also, interesting to observe the incessant efforts to improve the methods of extraction. It is one thing to find ‘Where the metals lie, another to bring thetn to the surface, and «till another to get out @ paying rosult, and not leave oo large ashare lying inextricably in the heap of tailings. Great progress has been made in mining economy, within the last Gfeen years, judging from the repeated assurance that an ore of gold or silver yielding only fifteen or twenty dollars to the ton,in a good locality, is worth working. In fact, the poor ores are deemed more desirabl, all things eonsidered, than the rich ones, which are apt to prove mere pockets. ‘The advanco of the mining art will give new Ife to ore mines at the East and Soath, whero the advan are Bo great. Indeed, an experienced capitalist in mines from Nevada, on hearing our report upon a sample of gold ore, from & new mine not far from eat Of gov- ernment, declared ho would rather work it than his mines in the Went, We have, also, an interesting statement—and one particularily so mt this juncture of our national athire—from ietor in th id region of North ‘carole, tons the rte of bald labor is likely to show its just natural effects, 2 the increased returns of gold. There isn pub es ee has been actively re. ‘commenced in several coanties of Virctnia, on both vides of the James river, west of Richmond, and with encour. Fan success. Gold has also recently been found in ryland, at various points near the Potomac and Sue. quehanna. Ooteide of our lines, in Canada and Nova Scotia, there are gold workings, and prospects of most important and S@utinfactory character. from those Tocaiition are made here and in New York. With resources fllimitable—the precious metals inex. haustiblo—and our fields rich in the affluence of an ‘abundant production—with a population energetic and enterprising, bold and brave—our country’s future ie not Problemaiical National repudiation, even in the pre- gence of & national debt numbered by hundreds of mil Hone, will find no place the ie ht of a Teunited and gratefal people; and national bankruptcy Will only be named in the whieperings of cowardice or the suggestions of treason. Robbery at West Troy. Troy, Dec. 9, 1865, Last night the office of Roy & Co., at West Troy, adjoin- ing theif exten: mille, was entered by burglars, They darkened and deafened the doors and windows by pack- Jng shawls over thom and then blew open two safer, from which they extracted $20,000 in seven-thirties, $13,000 in bank bills and $200 in specie, They made their escape with the money and there i# no clue to their identity. There wae @ private watchman in the mill some distance from the office. “Naw Onuaaxe, Dee. 8, 1965, ‘The Hoveton (Texas) Telegraph publishes a totter from Béitingaished clergyman in Virginia to the effect that hve widow of “Stonewall” Jacksop ie in » mont destiture aadition : a NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1865. —. THE EMIGRATION QUESTION. Interesting Vice to Gan- und Ad- AMS TO MAYOR No. 3 Guns, New Yonx, Nov. 24, On the 14th of September last year, Jou me the honer, ip to a communication w! Laddressed ‘of the Board of Bmigration Commiesion- pened er ging to the eilorts of this company in giv- to that policy. that letter you stated that the title of the set of to carry out whieh this company bas been or- ized “4g a misnomer and should have been called a bait under fraudulent pretences to enlist foreigners.” You asserted hat “(he condition of the laborer here is not one promising a fair remuneration under our inflated currency.” ‘One half of his wages,” you Ms absorbed by taxation, and the balance at p rates is about forty cents in real value to each dollar of nominal ment.” "You axerton tie injustice of bringing European labor- ers into conflict with fifty thousand operatives in this city alone, contending against the oppression of capiial ‘with wages Inadequate Lo their support, being, a8 you are pleased to say, & movement * the of em- jloyers, thro the agency of societies called into being & wemeneticartie" ‘You described the contract, volun! made by En- ropean laborers, by which they agree for a hot exceeding one year on terms mutually agreed upon a8 “‘a species of servitude,’ rendering the condition of the laborer who enters it ‘menial, dependent and de- graded.”? ‘You referred in language expressive of distrust ‘‘to the lawful money of the United States,” asking “What is this lawful money?”’ Within three days after the receipt of your letter I put such information in your possession as was suflicient to establish the facts that the object of this jon was wo facilitate and encourage the emigration of operatives from Europe to the United States, simply and solely for industrial purposes. I put the proof before you that the etatement made by your Honor that “tho condition of the laborer is not one prot ‘a fair remuneration” was not true. T pointed out to you that the purpose of this Corpora- tion was not to “crowd together in the large seaboard cities multitudes of laborers who tly from Europe to these Peis but rather ‘to disperse and dissemimate them through the country among the miners, manufacturers and agriculturists, who are so willing to employ them.” Tinformed you that the operations of the company ‘were not identified in any way with movements to obtain recruits for the American army. J explained to you that the contracts may with the workmgmen in Europe by this company are entirely voluntary in their nature, aid specify minutely all the conditions apon which the intending migrant agrees to labor for his proposed em- ployer, that he simply pledges the wages of his labor for the money loaned him todefray the expenses of nis emi- gration; and fmally, I expressed my regret at the ex- pression of doubt with which your Honor thought fit to allude to the national resources of the country, But, notwithstanding the information thus placed in your hands, your Honor atill thought it fitting to suffer your letter to go to the world. Your letter, | am informed, has been translated into the German and French languages; and has been copied by the British newspapers, and, thoe extensively, dircu- lated in Great Briain and Continental Europe, it has proved a most powerful weapon in tho hands of the enemies of this country, in depreciating the national credit in Europe, and has not been without its influence tn hindering foreign emigration. So injurious did the poo of it appear to the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York, that in a report on emigration adopted by that influential commercial body, it is thus referred to:—‘Sour committee haye read it with surprise; it lacks that expression of faith in the integrity ef the government of tho United States, and respect for the laws of Congrss, which patriotism en- joims and authority should enforce. It has been used abroad jn @ manner prejudicial, ag your committee, thinks, to the best interests‘of the country. The author himself, of foreign descent, has attained to fortune and statton in city where the alien and the native born, out of a suc- cessful life, are willmg or unwilling witnesses of the value of our all-embracing institutions." Tcannot think that your Honor can be willing to con- tinue under the load of responsibility which now presses pon you, as the only public opponent of emigration, a! elope, as the organ of company most jose OU effective im this country in promot. 4 ‘oreign emigration, and through whieh you were first pleased to avow your principles om this subject to the public, I take the liberty of asking you if you are now disposed to modify or retract the statements or opinions expressed in your letter to me already referred to, or if you still continue to assert and maintain them. I de- sign that this inquiry may not be decmed intrusive, I make it respectfully, but I am 80 concious of the incalg culable evil-which your letter has vies |, that Tam impelled thas to address you, in the hope that while yet fs have the power you will use the influence of your igh ofllee to repair it. JOHN WILLIAMS, General Agent fer Emigration. the Hon. C. Goorney Guytmen, Mayor of the city of New York. MAYOR GUNTDER 70 MB. WILLTAMS. Marvor’s Ovvice, New Youk, Nov, 27, 1865. Jomx Witiaus, Fsq., General Agent of the American Emigrant Company :— IT have the honor to asknowledge your favor of the 24th inet. in relation to certain topics embraced in a letter ad- reseed to you on the 14th of September, 1864, on the subject of the operations of the ‘‘American Emigrant Company.”’ You conclude by stating ip substance that my letter has produced ‘incalculable evil,” and express the hope that I would use my influonce to repair it. ‘To repuir a wrong which I may have caused is @ sufti- cient motive to waive any exception I might otherwise fare been dispased to raise as to certain portions of your jeter. . 1am quite confident that I can in # few lines neutralize the evil of which you complain, The condition of public affairs in the United States has changed entirely since I wrote the letter alluded to. Peace has su elvil strife waged on a scale that was aptly described as gigan- tic, This was.the main element whic weighed on my mind when, impelled by sentiments I regarded as Just and humane, I gave advice to my fellow men, albeit poor, in other lands to hesitate before embarking for sbores drenched tu fraternal blood. Lyield to none in my estimation of the value of em- gration. I would encourage it by every lawful and hq@porable means, both as enlarging the prosperity of the country, md ‘conducing to the bappiness and free- dom of the emigrants and their children. ‘Tho discussion of other points presented, such as the constitutional power of Congress, the effects of taxation and paper money, and the form of the contracts pro- posed by your coinpany, would tend to embarrass and Complicate the subject. It is sufficient to say that they are of minor importance. If heretofore emigrants have been deterred by my in- fiuenee from seeking a home in America, I now say come, especially when a vast aud fertile region, delighi- ful in climate and rich in resources, invites the farmer and artican, and holds out rewards greater than ever be- fore offered to industry, frugality and skill, Let them come, and by their devotion to that glorious constitu- tion, whieb is the only test of patriousm, repair *‘the incalculable evil’ caused by thore pernicious counsels which destroyed for a time our domestic tranquillity. C. GODFREY GUNTHER. MR. WILLIAMS’ REPLY. Omer ov rae AMERICAN Exoonsyt Company, No. 3 Bowne Green, New Yorn, Dec. 4, 1866, I have the honor to acknowledge the reception of your letter of the 27th ult., whieh, however, did not reach this office until the afernoon of the 2d inst, 1 shall not eonceal from you the gratification with which T read this frank retraction of the views presented in your letter of September 14, 1864; nor shall I fail to | poe pa yap Leap speed wide publicity as is possible throug! . In thas endear to jiae Been neutralize the evil that done, | am wo think that I best consult your ‘wistios, Tt will be satisfactory to your Honor to he assured that our tavitation thus rem to the people of the Old ‘orld to “come” and avail themselves of the oo tunity here offered to menvof all nationalities and of all Industries to attain a position of pertonal independence, political freedom and social elevation utterly beyond their reach in theit native land, will have a special in- fluence in counteracting the effects of your foriner cowu- bela I concur beartily with your Honor as to the wisdom of abstaining from reference to other subjects, which, as compared with the maguitude of this it topic-—the enco :rageinent of immigration—are indeod, of “minor funy ; it me, sir, to express the confidence that, in the fature retrospect of your administration as the Chief Magistrate of the city ,of New York, you will look back on no public act of yours with greater satisfaction than this generous ond manly effort to iv a wrong nied ‘JOHN WILLIAMS, ‘ General Agent for Emigration. oe C. Goprrny Guvruea, Mayor of the eity of New Enforcing the Revenue Law. Lovisymax, Dec. 8, 1865, ‘The Collector of Internal Revenue, by instructions from Washington, is vigorously enforcing the law re- quiring stamps upon dray tickets, coal tickets, and other receipts for the delivery of property. He has also seized the stock and closed a cigar manufactory for false re. turns of goods made and sold, and for improperly keep. ing the required books. Brutal Marders in Otsego County. Ataanr, Dec, 9, 1865. Another frightful murder has been committed in Con- tral New York. On Thanksgiving Day it was discovered that a Mr. Crandall and his wife, the formor sixty and tho lator sixty-five years of age, had been brutally mur- dered at their residence at Coontown, in Otsego county, about six miles from Bridgewater, on the Now Berlin road. Mr. Crandall was shot through the heart and the brains of bis wife were beaten out with a bludgeon, There was $3,000 in the house, which was not found by the murderers. The Hudson River Railroad Depot in Poughkeepsie. Povonxenrarn, Dee. 8, 1965. Superintendent Toucey, of the Hudson River Railroad, has ordered the removal of the ruins caused by the de- struction of the depot of that company in this city by fire, and by to- morrow or Monday will have good accom: modations ready for the travelling public. The railroad eating house having also been destroyed, that institution will hereafter oceupy the freight house belonging to the Company at this place, THE ALCOHOL FRAUDS. Conclusion of the Examination Before P Justice Dowling. ‘The cane of the people against William Chase Barney, Benthian Fabian and Captain Reginald Chauncey, on the complaint of Nelson K. Wheeler, for an alleged attempt to defraud the internal revenue by fraudulently attempting to clear three barrete of alcohol from the Cus- tom House, by the government would have lost ‘the dves theroon, amounting to $40,000, was brought before Justice Dowling at the Tombs yesterday morning, i f Hi i i Gi tam, arise out of the same transactions under yg ge and J wish to ask what course the counsel for iby prec wish or bimseif expregs that ited ae or men in custody, and not proceed in 8 con) ‘Mr. Holmes motioned that the charge be dismissed. Justice Dowling sald, Ne motion mers for want of ju the re for the: charged; but, as they consti- tas rieatloawar ‘United States lawa, it is dregendiogs bo concluded before the United States offi- cials, I therefore simply hold the prisoners for the purpose of permitting the United States Court to pro- ‘ceed in the matter. Mr. Jaros said he was quite satisfied with the judg- ment of the learned Justice to transfer the case to the United States Court. Mr. Holmes said he had a suggestion to make with regard to the mattterof jurisdiction. Tnasmuch as the bord im which tho prisoners are held ie for $15,000, it should be cancelled, ‘Fhe general jurisdiction of the ease gave him the right to dismiss the complaint and 6 requested that the bail be cancelled. Justice Dowling eaid he did not see any objections to cancelling the bail. Mr. Holmes said his client, Mr, Barney, had given bail esterday on three indictments for $4,000 each, in which © is holden by the United States authorities to answer the indictments which have been found —_ him, and thought it right that the bail should be dismissed. Tustice Dowling ‘ead he should not dismiss the complaint. Mr. fick guid he objected to the bail being dis- Mr. James eaid—In reference to my client, it might be true that three indictments may have been found by the Grand Jury for the same offence as he now stands and he is no less hable to be tried for this same offence. Mr. Sedgwick said, so far as the present charges are a the counsel may feel no apprehension on these charges. Justice Dowling—The gentlemen may rest assured I will not call the case up. Mr. Holmes said—Your Honor has misunderstood me. T propose to endorse upon this complaint the dismissal of the caso, writing across it that the jurisdiction is given to the United States Court. The bond is now in existence, and I shall go to the Court of Common Pleas to get it cancelled. Mr. James said the better way would be for the prose- eution to withdraw the charges; the case had been transferred to the United States Court, and he thought it would only be justice to withdraw them. Mr. wick said he had no power to do £0. Justice Dowking—The only way to dismiss the com- Plaint is to believe in their innoceuce, Mr. Holmes—Will your Honor endorse upon the complaint that this complaint is permitted to be w: ae the United States having taken the responsi ity? Justice Dowling said he would conrider avd render bis decision in afew days. Mr. James asked permission to get some of his clients’ private papers, which were now in the possession of Cap- tain Jourdan. Which was granted. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ee Ma: eneneilll Croanox—Ksions. On Thursday, November 23, by the Rey, Alvab Wiswall, Mr. Jonn A. on to Migs Kasim Kant, both of this city. No cards. Mynox—Burer.—On Thursday, November 90, at st, Stephen's church, by the Rev. J. W. Curnmings, D. D., WJM Minow t Mary D. Bory, all of thie city, ‘Wednenday, - ot ead a og hg hid ime Mr. F.C, Rourhs, of Gainesville, Ala, to Miss Ava C. Leeann, of New Orleans. Revyaa—Harvr.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 5, by the Rev. G. 8, Gilbert, Tuomas W. Renyza to Har. mer A, olden danghter of Mrs, Caroline Hardy, of Albany and Boston papers please copy. Birth. Gutierarz.—On Saturday, or yt wed <* Rose Lawn, West Farms, N. Y., the Alonzo Gutierrez, Esq., of a son. 3 al ak atte a Died. Auxaton.—In thie «ty, on morning, Dé&em- ber 8, afters short illness, Micron B. ALLERTON, in the 67th year of his age. Tha friends of the fan.ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his son, George M. Allerton, 102 West Thirty-soventh st., this Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. ‘Auux.—Ou Friday, December 8, Monqanza H. Auzy, 40 years. "The relatives and friends of the family, and members of the Metropolitan Police, Seventeenth procinct, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from his late residence, 300 Eighth street, Brapy.—On Friday, December 8, Fanny, wife of Wil- liam H. Brady. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 7 East Eighty-vinth street, between First avenue and the East river, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bannivaen,—On’ Saturday, December 9, Many Se1ixa Bannixorr, danghter of Paul and Mary 8. Barringer, aged 3 years and 3 = ‘ funeral will take place from ,the residence of her parents, 46 Third street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remafhs will be mken to New York Bay Cemetery. Curronp.—On Saturday morning, Decemper9, Brivort Currorn, in the 30th year of her age, a native of Can- tark, county Cork, Ireland. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune. ral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late idence, No, 158 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. ‘Coorm. Suddenly, on Friday, December 8, Exruxe, relict of Washington Cooper, aged 48 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 262 West Thirty-Oret street, on Monday morning, a eleven o'clock. Cougas.—On Saturday, December 9, Jessry Coicas, youngest daughter of James and Ellen Colgan, aged year and 10 months. Further information of the funeral in to-morrow’s a Thorsday erent, December 7, after ort but severe iilnesa, Avex. F. Dasaencnr, iu the 38d year of his age. age a. aleo the Leena a been Lodge No. 30, 1. 0. of 0, F., are respectfully inv! to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 135 Orchard strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’¢iock, without farther invitation. Dovus.-—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, December 9, at No. 44 Oak streot, Joux, eldest son of Denis and Susan le, aged 6 years and 6 months, nephew of Mre. A. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally requested to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), from No. 44 Oak street, Do.—Near Matanyas, Cuba, on Wednesday, November 29, Turoporx, son of Ezra K. and Ann H. Dod. Feeuixa.—On Friday, Decomber 8, after a painful til- ners, Joun C. bp pots pt yp ey months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend el tae afternoon, at balf-past twelve o'clock, from hin late reneenee, 11 Har. tigon street, to Lutheran Cemetery, Fixct.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of her son-in- pr hyn aad Buchoitz, 840 Pacific street, Saran earn, “Sthe tFiends of the family are invited to attend the fumeral, at St. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Fouey.—On Friday, December 8, Mant, wife of Daniel Foley, a native of the parish of Clough, county Kilkenny, Le oar eeie etapa rel the fat are y, attend = Fried her late ao Aged street, morning, at ten 0’ New Orleans Kilkenny (Ireland) papers ploase copy. Hiei. —0n Saturday, December 9, Pres N. Henus, ages! 00 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Lig oy At one o'clock, from his late residence, 61 Jonxsox.—On Saturday, December 9, of dropsy, Wx. H. Jonseoy, aged 62 years. * ‘The funeral trill take piace from hie Inte residence, 67 pore ol jforty-uira street, on Monday morning, at ten Jauvie.—On Friday, December 8, Kare M. Janvis, daigbter of tho lato Aaron Jarvis, M. D., and Agues Morison Jarvis, Her reiatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. eerv! on afternoon, at three o'clock, at mtd hy at nue. Is the foremost to decay. bes ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho roa dence of her uncle, Charles 9 Battery place, New York. this (Sunday) af twa o'clock. Her remains will be interred in ONedeareas (ES moerpii December 8, Ann MoGaartan, @ native o: the county m, Ireland, aged 92 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Dennis Gargan, corner of Court and Degraw streets, South Brooklyn, this(Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCarrry.—In on , December Miss Eusa “4 Pony ot the take William M. D., of this city, "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from the residence of ber brother-in- law, Mr. Francis P. Bool, 327 Gold strect, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Ceme- without further notice. )Nui.—At the residence of his parenta, 423 West Thirty-fth stregt, on Saturday evening, Doovmber 9, at seven o'clock, ar 03, con. of Joba and Mary O'Neill, age. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. Oasours.—On Thursday, December 7, after a sudden an eeey Mnese, Wiitiam B. Ocpovrn, in the 52d year of his age. . The friends and relatives of the family, and of his brother, James Best of Babylon, L. 1’, and of hig Holme of New York reapecttull evind Gor [elm, jew York city, are ly in to at- ae ne pol’ tom i Tue rao at lanter’s Ley i noon, one . The members of the United States Lodge of F. and A. M, are respectfully invited to attend, further notice. Roparrs.—In Brooklyn, &. D., on Saturday, Decem- ber 9, Rocxr, youngest son of William and Jane Rodgers, aged 1 year and 10 ried The relatives an¢ friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi parents, 126 First street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ¢’clock. Suxerox.—On Thursday, December 7, Joux Sierrox, Of disease of the heart, aged 31 years and 8 months. His frie ‘and those of his brother Michael, also the members of Southwark Engine Company No. 88, and Humane Hose Conpany No. 20, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from:his late remdence, 25 City Hall place, Surra.—On Friday morning, December 8, ALEXANDER Surrn, aged 57 years, from the parish of Moira, county Down, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the iy oe respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, frem 331 Weat Thirtioth street, ‘Sternmnson.—Suddenly, on Friday, Decomber 8, Gxo. Srarymmmoy, aged 32 years, axnative of the city of Linier- ick, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, his late residence, 245 West Houston street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, out further potice. Sannox,—On Saturday, Neoember 9, Mary Exues Suanwox, daughter of Michael and Margaret Shannon, aged 11 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of:the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from the residence of herapasents, 138 Chariton street. Tannyexe —On Friday, December 8, Exuiza TANNYENR, aged 31 years, The funeral wil take place from the residence of John noe gy 20 Jano street, this (Sunday) aftermoon, at one o'clock. Wanpett.—0n Thursday evemng, December 7, after a long and painful illness, y, wife of Hniilton Wad- dell, aged 50 years. Ere long afflicted T have been, Physicfans tried in vaio; So Christ was pleased to call me home, ‘And rid me of my pain. ‘This anguishing head is at rest, Its aching and thinking are o'er; ‘This quiet, immovable breast Is heaved by aftiction no more. ‘Those lids she s0 seldom could close, Wikb sorrow forbidden to sleep— up in lapel repove, low otten to weep. The friends of the family, also the members of Empire Lodge, No, 1, A. P. A, are respectfully invited to attend ral, from her late residence, corner of Graham avenue and Powers st., Brooklym, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Downpatrick, Montreal and San z 2 ‘Woonsovsr.—On Friday’ December 8, Cecnta Jane, wife of James Woodhouse, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 207 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., , at eleven o'clock, December 8, after a long and painful illness, Joeurn Wacken, aged 40 years. ‘Ths friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 326 Green- wich street, this \day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Wrever.—On y, December 6, James Winner, aged 62 years and 2 months. friends and relatives of the fom are bacp og invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. “SHIPPING NEWS. _ “Port of New York, December 9, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), McGuigan, Liverpool— 3G Dale. ‘ Sieaenahip M8 Andrew (Br), Scott, Liverpool-Williams & Steamship Evening Star, Wimpenny, Havana and N Orleans—James A Raynor. a weed Steamslup Missouri, Shaw, New Orleans—Garrison & Al- ‘Steamship Santee, Coffin, Mobile—Starbuck & Wheeler. Bteamship Effort, Delano, Mobile—¥ © Schmidt, Steamship Ban Jacinto, Loveland, Savannah—Garrison & en, Steamship Nevada, Carpenter, Savannab—Wakeman, Goo- Kin & Dickineon. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray & Nephew. ficomahip Euterpe, Eidzidge, Savanaah—Livingston, Fox 0. Steamabip Hunter, Rogers, Savannah—L 1 Jones. Steamship Andalusia, Bursley, Charleston—-A Leary. Resmahip Cumberind, Dearborn, Wilmington—Murray ew. Steamship Fi Cl, Hobart, Newbern, NO—C Goodspeed. Steaumahip Vixen. Balger, Newbern.-Murray & Nephew. iagara, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- sip Mallerne, ‘Parrigh, Norfolk, City Point and jo ¥ Richmond—Livi oo Pox & Go, of “i teamahip Mayflower, Robinson, Alexandria—J Stoamsbip Kingfisher. Rector. Naltimore—J B Sm Steamship Keanebec, Edwards, Philadelphia—Thorn & wftramehip Franconia, Sherwood, Porttend— B Crom- ell & CO, Steamship Wyandotte, Arey, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- % ‘Meamahtp Warrior, Mott, Providence—Neptune Steamship D . on ‘Wm Wilcox, Manter, San Francisco—R M Cooley & 0, Khip Marianne Nottebohm, Lamb, Liverpoot—Howland & Prothinghar. pihtP Emil (iam), Onken, Bremen via Philadelphia—Ruger rm, part Wimoburo (Br), MeKensie, Cork for orders—MeColl & Bark Stelin (Brom), Steengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Haydn (Br), Steffen” Peruainbuco=W PF Behmidt's Son. Bark Idaho, Chapman, Aspinwall—Panama Railroad Co. Bark Minnie (Br), Amabury, St Jobn, NB~Peabody, Wills & Co. A W Gray, Gray, Key West and Apalachicola— Ben- ner & Brown. Brig Henrietta (Br), Doe, Bermuda—MeCoN 5 Frith. Yy ' Brig Patra (Br), Cox, Montego Bay, Ja—Q F a me Conquerall (Br, Lyons, we, NS—I F Bina « ‘Bia Tubal Cain paleme st ats? ut & Co. Bohr tor (Br), * Harbor iene x ‘Chapenan ir), Anderson, St Jobn, Pr one J'Fensier, Mitchell, Charleston—N L McCready & Slo~p Southport, n—M Ce Sloop Darien, Randall StamtortaM Briggs 2C0. ‘ARRIVED. ‘and, ath. Steamship Hiberni \, Liverpool Nov 43, vin Ryd nar whe a tea 00 ‘passengers, to Williams i BI ison, Ne Orleans Nov 2 crass ie oa a hE a Man Bes 8 al Sirona ig ae Bema Nar aod t Bound itn th Capo ¢ Bary pneds e | ), of Dutch to Hatteras expe- colors, Ly Havana ati NE witl sea. m Oth ti inst, witl mage and passengers, ‘Leary. peay NE fates “Bie don, passed brig La Creole, of Cu: ‘airfax, Winters, Washington, DC. via Norfolk, Rt LZ with mdse. ta ft'B Grommet & Go. st lip Baltimore, Lewis, Washington, DC, via Alexan- arm, with mdae, to Jas Hand. ‘Delaware. (Br), Thomson, Phitadetpnin, 94 nderson, J , with ben to Cal rao. Pasebd Cape of Hope 0 7, and Bt ite: Bhi , Nelnon, London, 64 days, with mdse, to Thos Dante, Nov 30, Pelee swenson, a native of Sweden. white furltng the maintopaall, fell from the yard, striking the rail, ‘and was, Jost. Ship pool, Robinson, London and Portamonth Nov 1, with mdae and to Crinnell, Minturn & Co: Kor 16 at 28.18, oh Waa a P Cornelius Grinnell, steer- Lis ym Prouning , » Bordeaus, 86 days, with to Bovd Miincashe ton (| weit 2 with nalt, to rie trom aaa ENS et he By ‘da: 5 with hb, ashore on > Turo, ae Lh Ba Rt ADR bepel acy nny N10 Gorm Sebr r Chatham, Sehr [l'za Neal, Weaver, New H.ven for Philadelphia, Sehr J D tn Dixn, Fortiand, Ct a , Speliman, Atbany for New Haven. Sebr D M French, Jones, \dout for Boston. = a mag hy Same yd rr a, for Raston. Bebr C ha, Clark, Pi mightoepale for Boston. Rei vnnev.—Slooy rong, Strong, hence, returned to land sore cotton picked up a: #¢0. BAILED. Steamship Atlemania, City of Baltimore, Penosylvanta, Arindues Andalusiyy Hunter, Vinen, BI cid, Evening Siar, St Andrew, Missouri, Nevada, Hunter, Virgo, Euterpe, San ncinto, Adele, Hatters, Niagara, Cumberland, Wind at sunset SE, with snow. Miscellanco: Surp ANNANDALE (Br), which cléared at New Orleans 14th ult for Liverpool, ran ashore ai Conch Reef 25th, She has a ‘cargo of 1900 bales of coiton. Wreckers were de, Banx Guarrrvnx, of New Bedford, before reported lost in the Arctic. was endeavoring to C west of Cape Lisburn, 19 lay between the ice and laud. where she woi protected from captue by the vhrate, although exponed to the dinger Of icebergs. On the aight of the 24 af Jaly, in company with barks Cape Horn Pizeon and Merlin, ‘was’ 60 miles wert of rn, and at 10 PM, it oouing on thick, put the vea- ‘under short sail and placed 2 lookout on the bow to wntrl for ice; at 34g AM ice was suddenly discovered, but on evrount: of an’ unfavorable current {t-was Impossible to clear the perme, and the ship was struck on each bow, # her port bow 6 feet below line. Sail was put orf to force her through into smooth water, which was successful. Started the bat was found impossible to trea her, the water being up to, tween dee! ship e fee tiuln the oftcers nid crew the look'to the. heatn: with necessary clothin, bread. The boats had scarcely left her when tie ship went into the leg, where she Was soon lost sight of. The boats soon reached the Cape Horn Pigeon, and shorily afterwards the men were distributed among'the different ships. Had taken 4 whales, $00 bbis, with a large quantity of boue. Bane Campsie, from Baltimore for Belfast, Ireland, re- mained fn Hampton Roads 6th inst, with loss of bowaprit from collision, and crew refusing to proceed, Brio D Auvenry, Morris, from New York for Guadoloupe, mber, sprung a leak and was ashore apposite Fort Pond, 10 tiles west of Montank, at 6:80 AM of Wednes- The D A. regi day. 6th ii ‘She lies in an ev sy vison fered 160 tons, was built at Harrington, Me, in 184, and hailed from St Thomas. Buia Trustix, from Boston for Pictou, NS, put into Shij Hrarbor 7th fst, having split eas n the gal of Tuesday, Sth Bria (not ship) J W Joursox, Ankers, from NYork for Patmos, was wrecked on Grand Canary (no date). Sour Lewraviiie (Br), from NYork for St John, NB, be fore reported ashore on ‘Race Point, has be ited in 8 01 She arrived at New TaW strokes per hor, und would. be thkeu railway same afternoon for examination and repaira, cargo consiate of flour. liquor. hops and toyneco, and It is said the vensel has been full of water. Sone Saxon, Cassidy, from Calais for New York, nt Holmes? Hole, reports Sth inst, Cape Cod bearing 8 by W 20 mailen, during a gale from NW, wax hove on her beam end» and 1636150 M lathe off deck, when she righted with four fect water in the hold, Same time spoke schr Globe, from Bangor, of and for New York. lumber laden, in distress, being full of water, xtanding to the south; did not wish to be taken off, but wanted the Saxon to lay by her, but having so much water in the 8, did not do so, Scr Vrrma—The US revenue steam cutter Kewanee, Pease, at Charleston 5th inst from a cruise, lest from Gear; town, reports the schr Velma, of and from NYork for Jack- sonville, Fla, general cargo, sprung # leak soon after leavin NYork, and while endeavoring 10 ¢ross Georgetown Bar, wit four feet water in her hold, got ashore on, South, breaker, She was got off and taker to Georgetown, where abe 1s dis- charging; a large portion of the cargo damaged. Sone Guone, of New York, which was spoken. in distress Sth inst by sehr Saxon, asrived at Holmes’ -Hole 7th | Sie was thrown on her beam ends Sth inst. off Cape Cod, nud lost paxt of deck load of lumber. Wax righted full of water, and puinped out on arrival at Holmes’ Hole. Sour Ww P Burnovas ¢r), from New Orleans for Liv- erbool, put into Fortress Monroe 8th nat with loxs of muin- mast, sparsand guile, ‘The carco of colton is in good order. She sailed same day for Baltimore for repairs. Sone Reunex J Harr, from Charlottetown, PRI, with po- tatoes for Baltimore, was wrecked night of the 16th inst, on Long Point, Gut of Canso. fone J 2, Nxwtox, xt Fortress Monroe, (rom New York, off CI collided with another schr, exrrying awa; bowsprit and jibboom. sayings er Scur Compuomise, from New York, arrived at Halifax 7th inst, with apparatus to raise the bark Dauiel, from Matamo- ros for Liverpool, sunk at that port. Lsgreuse at Bath Mi it, from the Pips of Rogers & Reed, a bark of about 40 tons’ owned by Messrs SD Bailey, Rogers & Reed, and Capt Cal Ballard, who will commani her. She is named OS At East Machias, Dec 2, a scbr of about 200 tons, old meas- ‘urement, called the Cygnus, Notice to Mariners. Liemrnovss Orrice, Firru Desrarcr, } Baurimone, Dec 7, Information has beentrecetved at this office that the light- house on the north end of Sharp's Tsland, Chesapewke Bay, has been so much injured by the recent gales as w prevent ‘the bit of the it. Arrangements are in progress for she display of a tenporaty Tight for such’ period as the "giy order of tae Lighthouse i 7 APNE BIIRIRS: cigtuthouse Inspector. Whalemen. r, Barilott. arrived at New Bedford 7th inst from A , Fayal Sept 19, with 100 bbls sp and wit ¥ i, rr al Horolula prtor to Nor 18, Peru,. Hempstead, Nt. Artie“ 850 boty al 10.000 tbe Bones Wioniow. OF Tiawre? 1100 dbisyoil, 10,000 1b bone (bot: before incorrectly reported). Avr ai NBedford 7th inst bark, Henty ‘Tu lett, Matic Ocran, Fayal Sept 10, “Two forty with 100 bble’ op (26 bis taken since leaving, Payal) aud do wh oil. Sent home 100 bbls wh ofl and 23») lbs boys. Re rte spoke Sept JB, Tat 42 26 N. ton 44 OF W. barks Loulsa, Brapo. NE 50 sp; Rogeos, Magomber, do, Sap; Oct 8, hilds, do, 40 sp on board—I46 do ail told; Nov I, 9 L raneineo, Deo F—The following whalers arrived at Honolua from the 18th to the 16th Nov:—Ships Cornelius 4, Homan, NB, from Aretic, h 1,500 bbls oi! and bs bone; Eliza Adams, Fish, NB, ‘Aretle, 1s bone; brig Comet, of Honolulu, 2,000 ‘bdis oil, A lercules, Dexter, NB, from Ochotsk, Tbs bone: Java, Enos 700 vbls ; 1D Thompson, Brows, NL, 9) bbls o'l Minerva, Peuintman, ku from Avetle, hone; Oregon, of Honoluln, ‘and 20,00 Ibs bone: Pera, .from Aretle, 860 bbIs ofl. and 40,000 lbs bone Sinclair, NB, from Arctic, 750 bbls oil and 8,000 Ibs bone; Wm Koteh, Of Hionoluln, 900 bbis oil and 12,000 Tbs bone; ahip Winslow, of Havre, 1,100 bbls ofl and’ 10,000 Ths bone, Ten other whalers had'2,470 bbls oll and 15,00) Ibs bone, Spoken, Se. Shin City of Montreal, from London for New York, Dee 6, Mn else n 6135. Catharine Nickels, from Baltimore for Boston, Dec 3, , from Cardenas for Boston, Dec 4, lat 32 Brig Castor, from Baltimore for 8t Johns, PR, Dec 4, off New Point, Chesapeake Bay. Brig Harriet M M'Gilvery, of and from Searsport for Georgetown, Dec 4, off Georgetown bar. Fore: Ports. , Oct B—Tn port ships Levanter, Lan fe. Alabama, Ellenbeook, from Meniine! Aurora, Gilet, and Bosphorus. Blanchard. w Hale, Nowell, from Moulmein, wne: Argosy. Swift: Kat Swanton, Murdock; Mary Cro i Morgan, ane; bark’ Edwant Hinck tn a Liar, Nov 8—In port bark Water Witeh, Loud, for Gir- ud Messina. to loud for United States. Loorra, Oct Z—In port ships James Guthrie for Boston, ldg: Patrician (iit), for do; Kearsarge, do, kdg: Young Mechanic, for do do; "Longwood, Peierson, fot NYork; Eloano, Shetield, for do: RH Tucker, Clarke, for Hong Kong (eld); Elien Foster, Robinson, for Colombo, lig: Mekado (Br, inte ‘Ain ship Virginis Dare), for St Thomas an orders, destined for NYork; Roswell Spray . Ane nie Sige, ; Colorada, Freeman; Brewster, Clark; ye Arrow, Berry; Simla, Porter, and Charles Cooper, . UNE. Sid from Saugor Oct 15, ships Dashing Wave, Williams, {¢ Marae ARTE Grate Kat, Petr Room in lov 8 de le for Mag; Nine other siivs Mere on the berth. for the nived Dewarana. Nov 8—Sid brig Muscovado, Baltimore; 10th, bark Ellen Morrison, NYork, ith, brig Robert Mowe, do. In port Nov Il, barks Jos Eneas, of and from NY: Princeton, to wall about 18th; brigs Chesapeake, of Baltimore about 18th; Wild unter (Br), forPortland about 4th; schr Townsend, of and for Philadelphia about 16th. Eusixore, Nov 16—Arr bark Kremlin, Hallett, Cronstadt for Boston. Guavesexp, Nov B—Arr brig Ai yn, Thompson, NYork. Sid 224, Dark ‘Heiress, Clark, Newcasle, E. Gorge, WCA, Oct 29—In port bark Gem, Brown, Salem, 28 day pastage. javaxa, Dee 2—Slt steamer Ann Maria, Slocum, Nicara- ry Hauirax, Deo6—Arr brig Startled Fawn, Shaw, NYork; 7th, sehr Comy Wills, do, Livenroot, Nov 22--Arr bark Lakemba (Br), Isherwood, Clty Point; 234, Romuius, Lord, Kurrachee, oi wna, Nov Tn port brig J W Harris, Davison, for ni 5 Mataca, Nov 1f—In port ship Havre (Nor), for Now York; bark Heary, Blair, for do. Kivana Nov ie-tn por bark Lemans Wits, for M 14, Nov 11—In port bar 5 , for nn polos for Hota gt say m, for Messina mer Jo ec7—Arr schrs Walter Scott, Sypher, and Impudefe, Bellyea, NYork. ram Bark Henry Tat aan 5 Be for Livers Flewing. and Tirrell, Fleteher, for Liver: American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 7—Arr steamers Minnw, Clark, Philadel. phia; Glaueas, Godfrey, KYort i Bandford, Bherwond, a gain: laree. Raj ni ] raine, — Georgetown, DC; J it Moore, Nickerson, Philadel: Arr stoamérs Roaphi Br), Alexander, Liver. Beet vis Aueenatown ocla (Bey Hatgen, doy" Saxn, Grae’ Eames Serdena endai! Honron: Ween : Glen ” LM Merrit Perry, Mobiles 3 itor Charles Mobile; Mystic, do; Obat ley, Ford, Darien, Ga; Robert Mowe dr (Br), Teel ae inj NOrleans; i if Or Ours, Higgiaa, Papas eo erie, ey, Sek Riniart from, Jacksnaeiie, brig, Gtimoe ith, tangas; kehre MA Hen, Hopkins, Baltimore: Bine, Smith, Philadeldhia. Sid steamers Onward bart Lady ‘Franklin. Nothing weut 10 sea on jn BATH, Dec $—Cl barks © ¥ Minott, Rogers, Cardenas; eh riliiant, Colburn, NYork; th, stip Pocahontas, New leans, CHARLESTON, Deo 4—Arr steamer Emily B Sender, Lockwood, ¥York. In the offing barks Tuscano, Skilling, From Bath, Me; Fearless, from Glywr Boy, C1. Sth-Arr steamship Quaker City, Wert, NYork; barks Fear Tascano, Siiling, Bath; logs (Br), Patrick, Glace Bay, CP steam tug Sun Flower, NYork for Ni tact pat in fora of 60 Jor destination.) Ol fohr Robert Caldwell, MeCormack, via Wilmington, NC, for NYork. id sehr MS Reeves, Culltn, Georgetown, BC, CITY POINT, Deo 6—Below brig ‘Albert Adams, Ayres ‘ork. Dee t—Arr schrs Pavilion, A a lial, Hiss NYork,, ‘au, ee a ales ipa Newioh, fromm NYork: (nee Mince) Aiea sont wis ‘Bid jhe, Hodgdon (from NOtleane), Bal for "jm Mamoion Rowda bib, Urig Castors Norris, 1rom Bulle Se nae Wis. TAT atte Temioraan esas et Joba, Lee tey he PUILADBLPITA, Digg mare barks” Orlandoy A ion Bree, Blanc, Boston; pig hts GA Rearse, Sherman, ton; Gar. ; 8 Fish, Davis, Boston; Gov Burto L 8 Wi Webb, Boston} Bi ; War lly, idence; Star, €: ‘Kate Scranton, Dayton, NYork; © W ‘Maye Edgewater, Fisher, Providence; R G@ Whily , ‘ork; Qui iehardson, NYork; © ing, Boston ;' Onelda, Davis, Boston eriland; & A Hamuiond, Palne, and Boston: Read, NYork; Mozy Farr, Maloy, Saugus; 8 Arnold, NYork; Wright, Frobman, ‘Boston; RW Tail Haley, NOrtexns; 1 Vans, Powell; J B Austin, Davis, and Four Sisters, Sheerer, Boston; M Reinhart, Hand, Sate; Jas Martin, Myvic, au! John Dorrance, Rice, Providence; Fanny Kenting. 3 di M. Batterthwaite, Lon, ; a jiney: dames Meall River, ‘Below ship St Peter, from Live erpool; another =e pposed the Me: from Livers Ee. ‘Cld steamer Stara and Stripes, Holines, Havana; shij ward O Bean. Oliver, ol schrs 7 Deah, Babbiti, an her, Tracey, Boston. Me RTSMOUTIL Dog 4—Arr beig Frontier, Littlefield, Phily adelphia: Stu, Seht Prescott, Proeman, Rultimore, Sid 5th, SOR RATA 3 ae Oech re Christina, Rieiards, Bale BNC “ a la Printice, Elizabethport; MM Merriman, Barker, NYork. ork. ey hr Gen Howard, Johnson, NYork bound to Ar GRE brig Philip Larrabee, load, Phadstphing Mraenravvulln A. ftieh, Higgins, NYOrk: Slax, Tugalls, doz M RCarlis!:, Sheldon, do; Minerva, Brightman, do; ‘sloop E Sprague, Gibbs, NYork. SALEM Dee &—Sid brig Harp, from Bat ach Mariette “Pilon, Fritalnger, Phi shia via NO, Dec 7—Arr steamer Raleigh, Watker, 18 Haitle Koss, Poland, NYork} 7th, J Hi for Savannah; Glous. ORNS, BUNIONS, IN@ROWING NAILS, tive. Si a a ae eT BICLGOS, Chi: podlsl, 208 and 920 bro adway. NALL AT 181 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (BASEMENT), for your Wines and Brandies.—None but grape Wines and Brandy, allot my own make, an jure productions of gre pes-grown in Sandusky, Ou! feitnde of Lake Bre, and a att c ltt lon, $28 cas quion, 150 bottles Port randy, ft 15 cate, conte Oi Sataiehay $2 2) gillons $8 ease, 4) conta Botte? Isabella, $2 60 gallon, $8 case, 75 cents bottle; pin, bottles in. proportion. Orders'promptly filled... DEWEY, ibt Broadway, (basemut), New York. IVORCES,—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON TUG ‘subject as to this and other States. All Taw business at- te to on the square, ded to on NP TEING, Counsellor at Law, 885 Broadway. Drees J pn’ RED WITBOUT Wwe succes sellor, 73 git OCU ‘osecuted without fee until Gg TO THOMAS:R. AGN! AND 282 GREEN; Tea LEGALLY P' y. Other good cases Advice free. M. ‘assau street. (OWES, Attorney and Coun~ wich street, corner of Murray,’ and there you will tind’ s, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else clicaper thar any store in New York. Oue price house. Hears SIXTH AVENUE MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. Strangers visiting this city shonld not fail to examine our qxtenaive display before maxing thelr elections in the Mile inet . We gharantee yous saving of at least ° cent is'no humbug. but a plain, poultive fet. ir chs the most skeptical mast admit. On comparing prices he tol lowing difference is apparent: FOR $10, SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $15. FOR He SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $10. 5 FOR ${5, SOLD ON BROADWAY AZ $20, ‘3 FOR $18, SOLD ON BROADWAY « FOR $20, SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $30. 3 FOR $%, SOLD ON BROADWAY aT $36. Out of town orders despatched with greatoare and prow itude. As much care and jndgmen} will be used in the 8o- lection of the goods‘s though the parties were on ihe spot. ‘We warrant complete satisfaction, and feel certain thi. ones favored with your orders wvetwill ‘command your future px - (OU RIMMED DERBYS AND JOCKEYS. of felt, velvet and beaver, for ain misses and ehilerem. Positively the largest variety in New York, ranging in pr'ce ‘rom $6 5. fe call your especial attention Lo these, and. ction of our ‘stock. Goods put up in good style and expresscd to all parts of: the Unit ‘Seates, col rorfuribed delivery. STRANGERS’ GUIDE. ‘Take the cars from the Astor House or Canal street, tell’ the Conductor to let you out at Tenth atreet. The propric- tors or employea of any of the hotels will direct strangers to our ask an ius} MAMMOTH MILLINSY ESTABLISHMENT, Sixth avenue, ‘seamen M. T. HIGGINS. acl te ea OT SODA WATER APPARATUS. Druggists and others wishing to keep this destined to be popular winter drink can have the apparatus put up com- plete, at short notier, sdapted to any drat ht in use. A. VAN WINKLE, Drugguist, Nowark, N. J. Bostow, Dec. 4, 1865.--Having seen Van Winkle’s Hot Soda Apparatus in succcssf ul operation, and examined the modus operandi, I can and do moatcheerfully recommend it as being well adapted for the purpose. and will furnish a goed mupply Aamnall cost and title trouble, +0. D DOW, Manafneturer 0( Boda Appuratus, 025 Washington at. , Boston, Mass. LISHED THIS DAY. . ee, Ste See By, the ator of Me Hien-pecked Haband," “Family Miliogs, Be.. ke. je oe KOMORS PROD te Evousen Purse, The author o! e Henpecked Hust ” haw another réffeshing delightful novel, fall of wi and ius life pictures. animated avenes tna te ing narrative. The book is one of the most ole of the season.—Athen@um, ‘This is a delighit ul book: the plot is interenti the rawell drawn, the narrative tand well sus nd the denou! ee eee “The the work of nda Quarterly. Mailed free of postage om receipt of price. FAL BRADY, Publisher, 2 re a Now York: QcHILRERG’s GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED AD a certain eure, without the slightest ange for Piles, old Wounds, Scrofula, Saltrheum, all Bone and Skin Disoases, For sade at $3 Bowery, aid by ail prineipal Druggiais.. ISHMENT ADVERTISES IN THE NEW os ESTABI ¥: ‘ork Herald.—Corna, Eenteoa Deere Nails, &e., enred without psi Dre. RICE & HART, S3 Bowery, e Canal. Rice's Annibitaicr cures coras, bunlons, “be. Lice i attendances. _ HAVANA LOTTERY. OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF DECEMBER 2, Priae,iNo. Pr SSERSESGESSeE RI E2RNEISac2 tt ee Baree SECSESESSSSRS OSS RRRRSRAESIVONCRSESESED E558 ‘The number of Tickets ie now increased 10 80,000. ’ Prizes paid in gold. Information farnished. The highesy | rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR &CO., Bankers, 16 Wall sreat. New York, %