The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1865, Page 8

3 THE LATE GALES. rb R: Additionai Particulars of the Shipwrecks on the Jersey Beach. Two Vessels Ashore et Long Branch. 'Ghe Reach Strowa with Fragments of the Wrecked Vessels. otal Loss of the Schooner EBve- line Rickey. ‘The Captain, His Wife, Mate and Cook Drowned. Wreck of the Schooner James T.| -4 Crandall. THE CAPTAIN AND CREW SAVED &ec, &e. &c. Our Long Branch Correspondence. Lone Braxcu, N. J., Dee. 22, 1865. ‘Tho gale of Wednesday was very severe along the Jerecy coast. Several vessels were driven ashore and four lives were lost. For some four days preceding the atorm the inhabitants of the Branch noticed the heavy and continued roughness of the surf that beat upon the beach, which was a stire indication of heavy weather at sea, and in fact its turbolency was a subject of general yemark and comment among the wreckers and fisher- men of this partof the Jersey coast. It is supposed here, by those who are capable of judging of such mat- ters, thal the storm extended as far south as Cape May, and it isfearod © large number of versels may have gon ashore between this piace and the Capo during the snow storm of Jost Wednesday night. It was remarked during the whole of Wednesday that an unusually large gumber of vessels were visible from the beach, outward ‘ound, and fears are entertained for their safety, as they were close in shore when the storm overtook them. All day Tuesday it blew pretty fresh, but remained clear during the entire day and night; but Wednesday was ushered in with murky, threatening clouds, and wind Dlowing stif from the northeast. Between nine and ten @’elock in the morning of that day the clouds broke and the gan shone forth brightly, giving promise of clear weather to the outward and inward bound mariners, It continued clear, but blew strong from the north-northeast and worth throughout the day, until about six o'clock that evening, when a storm of sleet and snow got in, turning to rain about midnight, and raging with unabated fery unti! after one o'clock on Thursday morning, Then 4 began gradually to subside, and towards daylight of that day it entirely ceased, with the exception of the high wind, which prevailed during the whole of Thurs- day arid Thureday night. THE WRMOKS. During the prevalence of the gale, and while the storm was yot at its height, tho schooner Eveline Rickey, Captain Francis Fisher, from Bristol, Pennsylvania, Yoaded with coal, bound for Pawtucket, Rhode Island, went ashore about haif-past eleven o'clock P. M., and was a total loss, The captain, together with his wife, mate and cook, were drowned, two seamen alone of the Mi fated verse! succeeding \n reaching the beach, where they were }sindly carod for by Mr. Samuel ©. Morria, of the Pavilion Hotel, the deputy wrecking master at the Branch. The names of the uufortunates who were lost on the Eveline Rickey aro:— Captain Francis Fisher, of Philadelphia, Min. Sarah F. Fisher, the wife of the captain, formerly of Brooklya. Williaa —— (inst nome not known), mate of the Robert Ragley, tho cook The nemes of those saved dre—John Lewis Talbot, of Nova Scotia, nnd Nenry Smiih, a Norwe Captain Fisher war a man woll liked by his crew, and had only been married during the short apace of four or five months. Ho was about twenty-seven years of age, and it is supposed, judging from the character of some of bis wearing apparel that wae washed upon tho beach, that hic at one tine was on officer in the United States navy. His wife was a young woman, apparently bat nineteen, or, at the most, tweuty years oid, and, from 2 package of letters that found in the surf near her lifeless body, it ts thou; ant her mother, Mrs, John &M. Kern, is how re nt, Brook- lyn. The schooner , WAR an okd veseel, and one » iatod to withstand the lantic, She was fore ge of one hundred and cuc-hundredthe. The vessel 1s a complete w STATEMENT OF A TIVOR OF THE SCHOONER EVE- NE RICKEY. intoment of Lows Talbot ats of tho ill Tho following of the two su fated schooner Eveline Rickey, I shipped on the schooner Kvoline Rickey at Bristol, Pa, about the first of tho month, ae a seamun, About the Oth inst. we left Bristol and proceeded down laware river slowly wutil we came to the Brakwater, where we anchored at Lewistown, and the nt avhoro for the purpose of purcharing articies whick ve required on the Forage, ‘On Tuesday morning we sailed from the Delaware ikwator, and set sail io good cheer for Pawtueket, RL We had the wind powth wi We nombered, all told, six soulk—Capinin Frank Fisher and wife, Mra. Fanny Fisher, a maic, ‘whose first came J know was William, bot I cannot teli nis BuroaINe; & ‘, bamed Robert Ragley, and 7 one Bmith and myx! us seamen belore the The captain, indy and mato were New Yorkers, 1 belicve that the mate and cook were both wnmarried §=6mon. ‘We sighted Absecom tight betiveen six aud cight o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, about fifty vs Horta of Cape May. Wednesday morn- ing wind sot in from the northenst, and it was blowing very freab isn pt both topsails and all the Boat ight o'clock In tho evening wa, stood off Barnegat and tacked in; was coinmencing to go! quite hazy theu end the squall increasing every minute, ao we made one tong tack of and squared away, and fot about of Gasnagat, and came around to the southwest. At this time Captain Fisher saw two lighta, which he thonght were the Highlands, — itis my impression that these lights were in hovisan long the shore; but he soon lost glzht of them and stood her off in ten fathoms of water, un ordered » haul down the foresatl and jib, which we Tt wae then suowing very fast and blow ing a perfect ane, We sounded and found that we had but oizt fathoms of water and that we were driftiny and shosling water atevery wa, ‘This was abont eight o'clock; it was my wateh below, but 1 preferred re- knowing the dunger we were i to get tho forceail on her, 80 a8 to ger headway on her, in order to Keop her off; but all our en- Acavors wore frullicss; was fast dropping of northeast. Wo suddenly pnried Ue throat halyants of the Jib, len tag that nail vaelors, We hart three sails set—the main sail, jib and flying JW), I ehould judge our course to bo very slightly to northeast by east, while our lead showed ‘vat five fathoms. It wae between nine and ton o'clock that we descried again lights eeward, which we mistook for the Highlands, The fact is we did not know where we were in the darkness of the ulclit and fury of the ge which sont waver sweoping over our decks and ing the cabiu with water, drifted nearer ehore 4 we could plain'y hear that whieh we moet feard, and we shortiy discovered the breakers, which were running high vpon the beach, fy Nerve was stra ned on board in our endeavors to clow her off at this juncturs thoogh we all fei: our case hopeless, or nearly so, We id not bave the contre board down at the uv we drow about seven an If feot of water. T was an old ono, and had icaked throughout the voyage, Wo now tried the pumps, and found lier fo bo fast iilling, as sho had sprung o in the vain hope of holding her we let go both an it these «he dragged and again paid off be fo 6 ways, the sou continuing to break over us. had been d carne down to make rafts of the hatch or any al thing else that could serve for that purpose. I went down to the cabin, which was more than knee-deep wii! water at the time, and there I caw poor Mra, Fisher standing quietly inthe wator, the turned to me and in Pll accents aekod, “Oh, T wonder Jf my husband ows my situacion and (hat Tam here?” Tiifted her ap ib iny oriny and placed her in a bank, high out of the von o'elock f left the cabin and took to %, having abandoned the project of making About this time the captain, having cansed his wife to put on a warm cloak and other comfortable + took her v the port, tain Hiewingy where ey soon began thumping on the beach, both bulwarke were carried away, and everything that was movable war swept off her, decks, so we cul , the spring stay, toromast stay and topgailant slay. mainmast stood about ten minutes a! the fore- mast went over, I was eull in tho foretop, standing on the crossiress, when \t gavo way and wont over with Menry Smith, the other waman and L The maet oy near the deck. 1 let go with my foot and held om my arms to the spar, which did not break loose The rest of the ing The Ric wa ° Nonths marrid; she keps her courage well @onng tho whole thine that I saw ner before she the riggtog. sever af Capaia Fisher youthful wife » inanimate form at oo Saat apun tho beach @ qiiarter of a inile from the Wreck about € even o'clock. Sho had on a loose morn- ing wrapper when found; but her under garments, ginage to ey, Were nearly all in having no doubt boen torn from the bedy by the ‘, On her right band, was a kid giove,’ Kned with wa ‘ool, and evicenuy placed thore to protect her hand feainst Une cold pdm iroat, to which she was subjected wuile in the riggng of tho vessel, Tho body was semoved to tue Pavilion Hotel by Mr, Samuel Morrie, where it was kindly taken in Mrs. Morris, the lady charge and properly eared for ‘of the house, News of the ead. sur was immediatel telegraphed w her (8 av Brooklyn, and to Capiail Fisher's relatives io ‘and they aro ex- pected on here to ¢laim’ the body: this afternoon, If they shold, a fo | 2 On, Denies ye rel be roperly interred, where they can be ex! en- ever wanted. Whei hore ther clung closely arot soon as it was, the sand fleas ‘would, lity, buy uu es out, as annoyin; Teocclstbud aireedycomamenced work when the corpee was discovered, letter, 89} woperty dr rere parlor of the hotel, where they were seduously guarded during the night. CAPTALN FISHER AND CREW. The bodies of Captain Fisher, his mate, Mr. William (last name not krown), und the cook, Robert Ragley, have not as yet been recovered, It is not at all improbable that their bodies have become jammod be- tween some of the timbers of the vessel and will un- doubtediy rémain in that position for some days. ‘The entire crew, including the captain, were all young men, Captain Fisher being the only married inan on ‘board the vessel. The two seamen who managed to reach the beach saved. nothing but what they had upon their backs when the vessel first struck. ‘These poor men ere now without even a change of underciothing, and nob a cent in the world wita which to help themselves. None of their clothing that could hereafter be of the slightest possible service to thein has been recovered, and tho poor fellows are now tna strange place, without friends, and both are in a Very distressing and destitute condition. THN SCHOONER JAMES 1. CRANDALL. The schooner James T. Crandall, of Fail River, Captain George R. Gage. bound from Georgetown, Va., to New York, with a cargo of coal, went ashore about the same hour, a little more than a mile to the south of the schooner Eveline Rekey, on Dil beach, and will, even should ie weather hold favorable, stand but a very ei of ever getting of, Throvgh the timely Mr. Charles H. Green, the wrecking master ra ‘ernment Station No, 4, the officers and of the vessel were all saved. She lies stern on, and ie filled with water. The James T. Crandall is a fore and afi rigged schooner, of two hundred ions burden, and is owned im Full River. The cargo is insured m New York; but there is no insurance on the vessel. SAVING OP THE CREW OF THE JAMES T. CRANDALL. ‘The crew, six in number, officors and men ail told, re- mained on the wreek until daylight, when they were discovered in their perijous position by Mr. Charies HL Green, who quickly summoued others to bis assistance, and, aided by those about him, was soon pane to guccor those on beard the vessel, The small mortar with whieh the wreckers throw a liferope w vessels in tress was soon placed in proper condition for perform- ing its mission, and, being sighted by Myr. Green, the match was applied ‘and the ball sped on its errand of mercy. ‘The schooner jay in rather av awkward position, and one which did not altogether favor the throwing of the rope successfully; but Mr. Greon bad taken auch an excellent aim at the vessel that the very first shot roved, suiticiont and Coptain Gage remarked that the ine could not have been thrown better had it been per- formed from bis own vessel's deck. After the line had been fastened to the schooner a siouter one was fastened to {ion the beach, and, by the aid of the rat one, this Was hauled on’ board. With this rope commumeation was bad with the veseel and seve- ral messages passed between her and those on shore. Captain Gaze sent 2 mogaage saying that his vessel was fast breaking up, and requericd them to assist him ox coon as possible, to which bo received this answer:— “Be of good cheer. We willsave you. The life car is now on iis way here,” The car soon ed the spot, and was immediately despatched to the James J. Cran- dail, and safely brought off three persons et a time. After making two trips all of those on board had been rescued and were cared for by Mr, Green, who did all in his por to make the unfortunate men as comforta- ble as cireumstaness would permit, Great credit ie due to Mr. Green, tho wrecking master at Die}, and Mr, War- doll, the acent at this piace tor the Board ot Under- writera, for tho timely and efficient aid rendered by them in the hour of need to those who etood in want of their skill and assistance, STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN GAGE, OF THE SCHOONER JAMES J. CRANDALL. We lot Georgetown, D. C., two weeks ago last Wed- nostay, aud proceeded to Hampton Roads, where we aed wntil Monday. When we left. Hampton Roads ste about one hundred and fiity vessels there avorable weather, We hada very fair passage until Wednesday, when it grew equally, About six o'clock in the evening Barnegat light wus Northwest about eight miles distant, Tsteered on my course until {past cleven, north wast by east, which 1 judged have brought me twelve miles from the beach, which lay northeast by eas, half north, At that hoor Lhove too, According to my calculation 1 should have been, as before stated, twelve wiles trom the shore in- stead of where I was. The ulands ought to have been then northwest, Ilet go both my anchors, and o dragged them gomowhat, etill they held well the fury of the breakers,” At one o'clock we ‘The life line was thrown trom the mortab, which etrack, was sigbted by Mr. Green, the wreck master on the beach, to us, and we succeeded in catching it atthe frst fire and hauling over the life car, by means of the line. We got into it three at @ time ,and wero success ully landed the Bumane and gailaut Green, ably assisted by his brave en, Prins oe to be foun nan ie ipomnet on vn danger and exposure, to assist the shi tis beach. The effloers were:—Captain, G Gags; mate, —— Noble; steward, three Portuguese seamen, whose names I do pot Q We had a cargo of three hundred and six tons of coal, which is insured in the Atlnntic Company of New York. Tho vessel is twelve yours of age. Sho was woll and stoutly built, and had recently been repaired and Qused our ‘at a coat of about $12,000 She was cgnsigned to the agent, D. Brown & ‘on, Fall River, We furted our salis just betore we struck the beach; they stilijremain io that position and will prob- ably be , a to-day without suffering much injury. She has lost rudder poet, f have lost nearly everything 1 was worth in the world, having owned about siz hun- dred doliars in the cargo. The crow have lost all their effects, The st both for suddenness and severity, equalled any(hing of the kind that I bave experienced 4 my life, I have been four times during my life ut sea, Since our rescue at this place we have beon the recipents of the greatest kindness and eroeity from the people, 1 am now stopping with Mr. Charles H. Green, my worthy preserver. MIDNIGHT ON THE BEACH. Starting from the genial warmth of @ bright fire, yoor correspondent went forth into the chilly night air and wended his way, about twelve o'clock last night, to the jong sandy beach that was white with the foam of the angty surf to ascortatn whether any more of the bodies of (he victitas of the Inmentable disaster had been found. The new moon had retired hours before beneath the weaterv horizon, and it wae by tho light of the myriad. stars alone that twinkled brightly in the Constellation of Orion that wo were enabled to pick our way along the wreck-strown shore, As we proceeded cautiously towards the wreck we stumbled ever aud anon over pieces of tim- her, boxes, spars, ropes and sal's; and it was only by dint of the greatest perseverance that we nally sne- coded in reaching the wreck of the Evel.ne Rickey. She lay with her bow well on the beach, and a part of hor stern post was j@t barely visible above the water. Sho is broken into thousand of poces, A mote compieto wreck was never seen than that of this ill-fated vessel. Just out of the water, where the high tide hed deposited them, lay ® confused end inexiricablo masse of tho wrecked material, consisting of spara, portions of her , pieces of trunks, &c., all secorely fastened toge- y the ropes aud strips of canvass Loat were still ached to the masts. The night wae ciear and cold, and the lord eounding surf beat upon the shore in mony. tonus tones, while the breakers made ead moan through tho timbers that still held together, and which. like on fingers, loomed up in the starlight and pointed ven, For mote than half a mile to the northward of the schooner tho shore Was strewn with fragments of ‘ho wreck and torn pieces of wearing — and mauy tons of the coal with which she was Inden Tay seat along the beach for more than ® quarter of a milo, As wo tpumped along to the flere mutterings of the viant waves we came upon different pe of wreckers, who were picking up the coal@and heaping It ap an’sina!l piles upon the beach, and who while thus engaged were also keeping @ sharp lookout for any corpse that might Fico to the surface of tho water. It was a rtriking con- trast, this scene apon the beach, when compared with the wild, hilarious revels that were at that very hour be- ing held in New York city, THR WRECKERS. Those sturdy men used thetr best endeavors and worked with commondabi6 zeal to save the lives and also the property of those whom the storm had tossed in their way snd thrown upon their , Strange prety of — = La gor treatment have at vari- our times been circulated concern but it is bardiy fair to judge ihe, eset Pine minority, It ig very evident that there are eck and bad men to be found in ail occupations and profes: sons, and that of tho wrecker is certainly not #0 ail of thoee. rescued. ape i iters, she proved from New York bound to Cardenas, with a cargo Sour and pork; she was successfully of by the wreek- era, without sustaining any tose, further than oue of her anchors, and proceed:d on her voyage the next number of wreckers were sent from this place this morning by Mr. Wardell, the agent for the Underwriters, to assiet Iu clearing the vessels reported ashore at Sandy Houk., No lives bave been lost by the wrecks at the | Mook, as far as known, Tho Vessels Stranded at Sandy Hook. Baxpy Hoox, Dec, 22—10:15 A. M. The brig John Aviles, which was ashore on the Horse Shoo, has been gov ol, aud ia now in tow of the Coast Wrecking Company’s steainer Columbian, going up to the city. ‘There are no further tidings from the brig Prosper as yet. The wreckers are at work upon her. The wind is from the west northwest, moderate. ‘Weather cleur. The Back Euriqac. x Quarantine, Dec. 22, 1865. ‘The bark Enrique, before reperted ashore at Fort La- fayotte, is now going up to the city in tow. _ A Steamer Sunk Of Holmes’ Hole. - ‘Homes’ Hour, Mass., Deo, 22; 1865. A large vessel, supposed to boa steamer, is sunk be- tween Sow and Pigs Light and No Man’s Land. The schooner Mary A., of Baltimore, from Boston for Richmond, was taken into Edgartown by the steamer Monohassett. . The Cold Snep. THE TELEGRAPHIC WEATHER RECORD. Hasarax, Dec. 22—9 A, M. Wind, northwest; weather tresh and cloudy, Ther- mometer 15. Porthann, Dec. 22—9 A, M ‘Wind, weet; weather hght and clear. ‘Liermometer 9. Bostox, Dec. 22—9 A. M. ‘Wind, northwest; weather fresh and clear, Thor- mometer 12. Serincrretp, Dec, 22—9 A, M. ‘Wind, northwest; weather light’and clear, ‘Ther- mometer 13. New York, Dec, 22--9 A. M. ‘Wind, northwest; weather fresh und clear, Ther- momoter 20. Proapecrima, Dec. 22—9 A. M. Wind, southwest; weather clear, 'Thormometer 26. Waswrvaros, Deo. 22-9 A. M Wind, northwest; weather clear, Thermometer 27. Severe Weather on the Plains. Sr. Lovrs, Doc. 22, 1865, Heavy snows have fallen on tho Plains, Over twenty trains are snow bonnd at different points, and a large number of avimals are dying from starvation and cold weather, The Workingmen’s Union, Aspecial meeting of the delegates to the Working- men’s Union was held last evening at No, 267 Bowery, for the purpose Of acting upon the new constitution of the Union. The amended constitution was read and, with a few altermions, adopted. Copies of the follow- ing circular were distributed, after which the meeting adjourned. CIRCULAR OF THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION. TO TH® OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE VAIMOUS TRADE ASSEMBLIES, WORKINGMEN'S UNIONS, AND LASOR ORGANT ZATIONS TUROUGHOUT THE STATE OF NEW YORK, GRUET- ING :— Brotners—You are yuested to send delegates to the third convention of the assemblies and Unions of this State, which will be hold in Albany, on Tuesday, Febraary 6, 1866, The delegates will arsemie at iron Moulders’ Hail, in the McClure Building, State street, at twelve M. It ts important and necessary that you should notify the ofti at the carhest possible time, if your organization will iy eye So that proper arrange- ments con be made, The business coming before the ‘Assembly will be:—The most effective manner of obtaining the reduction of the hours of labor eleht hours; the amendment to the Inw of apprenticeship; the alteration of the bill regulating State Prison labor, 60 that convietg shall not come in competition with honest mechanics; also the adoption of a constitution and by lawa for our future government. The cause goes bravely on. From Maine to California, from the Atlantic to the Pacitic, the workingmen are allve to their own interests and their indisputable righte. Already the question of the reduction of the hours has been introduced tuio the houses of Congress, From all parts comes tho watch-+ word ‘‘Agitate!”? “Agitate!”” Lot not your union falter; take part in this grand and humane movement; let no local views or differences interfere with tie progress of this the great question of the nineteenth century. Or- ganize, unite, work in concert, and our power will and must be irresistible. Inform your adjacent unions, #0 that if they have not been notiiled they may take action. Send us word immediately. Give instructions to your delegates, and the next convention of the Assembly will be an honor to the workingmen and a sure forerunner of the success of the movement. Brothers, we remain yours in the cause, fraternaily, MICHAEL STEPHENS, President Trades Aesembly, State of New York, No. 309 Madison street, New Yor city. Wriuiam Haxorxe, Corresponding Secretary, Middagh street, Brooklyn. Decisions of the Supreme Court, Generel Term. Before Judges Ingraham, Leonard and Barnard. Dre, 22.—David L. Gardener vs. Julia G. Tylor et al.— Appea! from order changing receiver dismissed, with tn dollars costs.» Ordor directing payment of moneys to Mre. Tyler modified by reducing the nmount to be paid from one-third to one-fourth of the net income in each case, Opinion by Ingraham, P. 5. Bank of the State of Goorgin va, Robert Lewin. —Jadg- ment affirmed with costa. inion by Ingrubam, P. J. ‘The People vs, Bernard Friery.—Judgment ailirmed, Opinion by Sutherland, J. ‘The People vs. Frank Ferrie.—Judgment affirmed. Opinions by Ingraham, P. J., and Leonard, J. Allen 8 Campbell ve. Samuel F. Cowdrey, executor, &c,—Decree of Surrogate modified by allowing interest on the legacy after one vear from the death of the testa. tor. Opnion by Ingraham, P. J. Barnard, J., dissent. ing We ex. rel. Geery vs. Srennan.—Order reversed, with ten dollars costs, Opinion by Ingraham, P. J. Allen M. sherman vs. J. Brook Postley.--Motion de- nied without costs, Opinion by all the Justices. Bar- by nding. fdward M. Brown vs, Kings County Fire Insurance ne ie ad affirmed, with coats. Opinion Abraham L, Ackerman +s. Hamilton H. Salmon et. al.— Judgment aMrmed, with costs. inion Leonard, J. Jason Crane and al. vs. David McDonaid,—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered at Circuit, Costs to abide event. Opinion by Barnard, J. Petition of Margaret R. Bull for sale, &c.—-Order afiirmed, yi costa, Opinion by Ingraham, P, J., and Matter of Assosement of Eightioth street.—Order af. armed, with costs, Opinion by Barnard, J. Petition of James W. Beekiwan to vacate Assessment, — Order affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Leonard, J. Potition of Cortlandt Palmer, to vacate Aseessmont.— Order affirmed, with coste. Opinion by PS. » Application of B, M. Stilwell for Receiver, &c.—Order reversed, with costs. Opinion by Bai a Moses Taylor vs. Henry D. Beekman. der affirmed, with ten dollars costs, Spanien by Ingraham, P. J. William A. Hadden va. Jeremiah W, Dimmick —Judg- ment aifirmed, with costs, Opinions by Barnard and Leonard, J. J., Ingranara, P. J., dissenting, James Moyer, Jr. inst Jacob Goedel.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. inton by Ingraham, P J. Court of Special) Sessions. ASSAULT UPON & YOUNG NOY BY A BROADWAY WER- CUAST. Felix B. Strouse, a perfumery dealer, doing business at No, £94 Broadway, was arraigned before the Court of Special Seswtons on Thursday, on @ charge of assault and battery upon Patrick Morriseey, boy twelve yoars of age. The boy was sent by hie employer, Professor Starr, the director of the “Polyglot Bureau,” to deliver a trans- lation of a document to Strouse and collect amount of VIL. Strouse, however, not only refused to pay the ac- count, on the plea that tho translation had been delayed, but upon the boy demanding back the receipt he beat him violeutly on the head and choked him over an iron railing In his office, threatening the while to kil! him, &e. ‘The defen denied the charge, but after a searching crose-exam nation by Mr, Charles 8 Spencer, plaintift’s counsel, his statements red 60 Obviously false that the Court, after hearin parties, fined Strouse fifty dollars and administ severe reprimand for his con duct, The decision was recotved ip court with it!-sup- preseed murmurs of applause, Supreme Court. Before Judge Barnard. Deo. 21.—Olive Logan Delilie ws. Henry A, Delite. On tho application of Messrs, Edwin James and Dan- phy, counsel for the plaintiff, a decroe of divorce from the bonde of marriage was this day filed in the above famed court, The suit was not defended by the hus- The Hoffman House Assault. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yous, Doc. 22, 1865. Having seen in your paper of the 21+t inst. an account of an affair at tho Hoffman Houne, in which my namne m= mentioned, I beg leave to say that tho statement is en- falve, be on examination, made no en deh myself when pone we examination was to have taken place to- day, bub wae pontponed as the instance of bir, Belover, WM. H, BOR An unusually depraved and vicious colored boy, ouly fifteen years of age, was yesterday arraigned before Jus- tice Dowling, at the Lower Police Court, on the charge of attcrapting to commit mauider. It appears that for some time past the boy, whose name is Edward Brown, has been in the employ of Mr, Walter William Broom, re- siding at No, 863 Broadway. Last Saturday evening Mr. Broom accused the boy of having stolen some papers, and disel him, ‘This act on the part ef Mr. Broom 80 excited anger of the dosperate bey that he re- solved to meke an elloyt to take his life or do him great bodily harm. With this end in view the boy proceeded to Mr, Broom’s _ resi- dence last Monday morning for the purpose of executing his desperate Pio ag but es Mr. Broom was up aud dressed the designs of the young rascal were wirated. Ho returned to the house in on Juesday morning, but found that his intended victim bad left his room. Wednesday morning, however, Edward took an earler start, and on meeting ae house of Mr. Broom went up stairs, entered tho room, ‘and, opening the window, steppid out on the roof of a rear shed. from this roof Edward opened a window which admitted him to Mr. Broom’s office. All that now separated him from his intended victim was a sliding door, The boy moved the door sufficiently for him to seo that Mr. Broom was stil asleop, and, sliding the door ver qiiotly 20 as to admit his body, he took a heavy hat which he found in one of the rooms, and crept to the whore Mr. Broom was Jying.. Before Sone Tae His Bee ee abe ila: atee sigh ieptenck Ret Brose Ww 0a tho 1o te wo te tact boiler with ase; oN GR Ihe’ belchiet eat flod from the room with his plunder, ‘the force of the biow stunned Mr, Broom; but, soon. recover- he found the blood streaming down his face, and alled for help. The wound was. dressed, aud when ablo Mr. Broom, who had no suspicion as to who had made the attempt on his life, proceeded to Police He uarters and stated the cas» to Cap- tain Young, of the detective force, It waz apparent to Captain Young that the violence had been inflected by some person well acquainted with the location of the rooms, and suspicion naturally fetl on the colored hoy. Search was accordingly io for Kim, and yesterday morning detectives MacDongail and G:lmor arrested Ed- ward, who confessed to assaulting Mr. Broom, and also to stealing the money. ‘The prisoner at tirst suid that he intended to kill Mr. Broom, bat subsequently stated that his only object was to disable hi: for a long period of time, so that he could not appear and prosecute him for stealing. Mr. Broom yesterday proceeded before Justice Dowling and preferred a charge of felonions as- sault against the accused, setting forth in bis aiidavit that ho struck bim with the sharp edge of a hat het, winie he was lying asleep in his bed, @iih the felontous iptent to take his life, Mr, Broom likewise charged the prisoner with forcing an entrance to bis premises, To both complaints the young desperado pleaded gu ity, and the magistrate committed him to the ‘Tombs for’ trial without bail, The following is the statement of the privoner, as taken before Jus.ice Dowling :-— On Saturday night, when Leame buck from doing an errand, Mr. Broom acer sed me of stoniing some of his papers. i told him I did not take them; then be said he did not want me any more. Wien I went home on Satur- day night Lmade up my mind that } would do something to him go that he would not make a complaint against me. On Monday morning I went to his place and found the duor open aud went back home again. On Tuesday morning I went there again and found the door the same way. I went egoin on Wednesdoy morning, found the door closed, went into the bath room, out on the shed, opened the window, then ot into his office, then opened tho gliding door, aud then went up to the bed where Broom was lying and struck him on tho head with the hatchet; then the axe fell on the floor and Iran out, Before T perl aa him with the axe I took the money fromthe table. This youthful offender lives with his father at No, 45 William streot, and says he tore up the ct stolen from Mr. Broom and throw the pice ‘to the North river. Marine Court. INTERESTING TO BROKERS—A “SHORT” GOLD BAG. Before Judge Alker, A strange cose came up before this court yesterday, and attracted the attention of a large number of Wail street brokers. On the 24th of February last Mr, Samucl M. Mills sold to Mr, N. Brandt and o broker a bag of gold, purporting to contain five thousand dollars. This bag changed handstonrteen times on the game day, th» only test applied ee! to weigh it, The fourteenth parehaser was Mr. A, Meyor. He opened the strings of the precious article, and ‘lot the cat out of the bag’? in the shepe of number of coppers instead of 4. On counting over the amount, he found but foar thousand six hundrod and ninety dollars instead of the five thousand. He atoncs made a reclamation on the person he bought it from, and that individual transferred the compiatnt vo the shoulders of the twel(th purchaser. ‘Thus it went back to Mr. Brandt, and he paid the nvi ing $310, but ut once ascigned his claim to a lawyer named J. D. Reymeri, who commenced an action against Mr. Mills to recover ‘that amount. Defendant's counsel moved to dismiss the complaint on tho ground that there was no evidence to show that there was any deiicieucy in the bag ai the time it was delivered to Prandt, which motion was denied by the Court. The defence traced the bag to the Park Bank, from which it was delivered i the forenoon of the day in question by the special teller, It passed through the hands of three parties before it came into Brandt’s po selon, ‘and i was proved that up to that time it con| the full amount marked on the outside, Defendant’s counse! offered to show by the eec- retary of the Gold Board, Mr. Moves, that there was arale of the Gold Board requiring a party to give his due bill for a claini made upon him in such a cuse as the present before he could possibly ascertain if any real deliciency existed, such a cixim to be afterwards ad- justed by the board. The offer was refused by the Court. 1b wes urged, on the part of the defence, that the deficiency in the gold in question had been arbitrated by tho |, and had been dismiseed, on tho ground that there Was no ovidenco to how that the deficiency existed atthe time the bag was delivered to Brandt, Motion also refused. The case then went into the hands of the Jury, but they were unable to area, and were therefore dusch. ” G, W. Stevens apy for the plaint:ff and J. K. Hili tor the defences, The court was crowded with brokers and ‘curb atone” men daring the hearing of the case, ond all seemed very much interested in the issue, which, they imagined, would determine In some manner the loose manner of transacting business among thor and the facil:ties for peculation which exist at present in the!r delectable headquarters. Died, Prna.—On Wednesday, December 20, after n short but severe illuese, Jou D. Prus, a native of Wedel, Hano- vor, in the 580) year of his moral from his Inte residence, No. 404 Groenwich street, this (Saturday) morning, at haif-past uine o'clock, i ot iy, hed stated elsewhere. (For Deaths See Third Page. HOUSRHOLD. WORD.—BUY YOUR SILVER Plated Ware, Table Catiery, China, Giass, Earthon- Fare hd, Howe "arsiaping ‘Arisien from. D. Bass. FORD, Cooper Lastiiuie Bullding, Astor place, corner store, ‘ainens, BERS Dentist, 143 Sixth avenue. Extrac oid be EMORESTS MONTHLY MA@AZINE.—JANUARY umber now ready—Containing splendid Music, Grand larch, LL’. ing, magnificent a framigg: Stories by Virgitin, Fe Townsend, fs "se Talks to 6 0 Malters tor New Year's; Architecture and other Lite- rary Gems; splendid Fashions for the Holidays, Children's Fashions, &e. Universally acknowledged the model Parlor Magazine of America. Y with a valuable premium to onch subscriber, and other mplendid premiums and terms for clubs, Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broad. way, N. ¥, Single copies mailed free on receipt of 30 cents. avoided. cents. IVOROES,—PRIVATE CONSULTA’ ON THE subject ag to is and other States. All law business attended to on tha square, F. I. KING, Counsetlor at Law, 885 Broadway. 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 AND 263 GREEN. “Gottoons Fish, Wlour aud everything cise cheaper than Lo a ing e aay tere in New Vark. Goo preskouse MoPEUEAD'S MAONETIO PLASTER. THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER, The host and eheapest Houschold Remedy in the world. Simple and pleasant in Coy cortain and effectual {n its results, Suitable for the relier of pain at any time, in any place, In any, pertot the humen system, and under all cireumstances, “If you put this plaster anywhere if pain in there the Plaster will st there until the pain has van. ished. The Plister magnetizes the palu away, and PALN CANNOT EXIST. WHERE THis PLASTER 18 APPLIED. Rheumatiom, Lameuess, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility, Dys. 1a. Conghs and Colds, Pains Aches of every kind are ATELY RELIEVED, and, with a ftle” patience, FRUMANENELY CURED by’ the shagioal influence of MAGNETIC PLASTER. [fs the sinplost, gnrest, sate f casantest and cheapest remedy in existence, Tta.application ja universal-—eqnally to the strong min, the delieate, woman “ feeble infant, Ite u agreeable, a: nee or trouble, te a all may have suffering in any wi y Put up in air tight tin boxe thoe keeping ft slways fresh and pare, Bach box will, mints foor to sie PI f Ghiid oun spread therm, Price 2 conte a'box, cuvere aud D.C, MORBHEAD, M.D. 19 Waiker OR SALB BY ALE Diti’ SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR 80: ) druggieta, Patanted 1862 and 18i5. igheat premium, wes awarded to these Send for a catalogue to W) Franklin streots, New York, ITRUMATIC SALTS, 5 Or Natural fodider and Bromides, for the cure of Rheu- matic, Tuberculous, Glinduler, Serofulous and Skin Dis qnvos, fully equal to (ho world renowned bathing waters of Kreugaach, Nanbetm end Schonbeck. Those Salts are pro- duced fom the wells of r ANSTEY ARCA REE MANUFACTURING The healthy. vivifying and atimoliting Influence of minerat Waters, used as baths, isa well esiablinied fact, Yet the ac- tion of auch waters gieetly varies with thelr com n. named Strumatie Salts, use l in solution In form o of baths, con: te the of he py ep py Of Todidos an Of Potassium, with otter auch “he ealtse to eiieed “diessined In srarin water, ws bathe, or inthe shape of application of hanuel molgiened with the ‘or. hte ¥ PENNEY AEC Gy COMPANY. ESL RTRs corner Beekroan, RAYNOLDS, 00. 08. 308 and 109 Fulton street. TLERS AND A gold medal, the hinges, in 186 ‘ner of Elm and 188 In Kew York, ‘mot! z and preity oF spools, se) silver ‘sharp nea, perdurmag hele under your ngers. Then the swiftness of it- tion aad ‘or having all your sewing done up in a few hours—of'sselng your pretty Fosewood case shut up, covered with bijouterie, aid turned fate the most charming bit of ornamental furniture—a:! this ts making play of work, making usefulness an elegant accomplishment, Our ma- chine now will make three dresses—no matter how or fine—tn far less time than the dressmaker requires to Jt will hem handkerchiefs, do all sorta of fancy sutching, and rival the catntiest work of the whitest dngers with magical neatess. What the steam engine proves com- paved tO horse power, this beautiful machine ts when set in opposition to the slow, patient progresa of the ordina needle, It only requires & little: a drop of oil now: then touched to the delicate mechanism, and you have motive power of Atty seamatresses doing Ornamental duty tn your parlor, while, out of active use, eating nothing, asking nothing. and never singing the mournful Song of the Shirt—“stiteh, stitch, stitch. " This has found a. response from the other side of the At- Janie in the Talldsing Cloquent tribute from the grucefut E i Mra, Mary truth wherever the English language is read: Wrst Hint Longe, Uren Genrimmn:—T have very greist to the value of pen Howitt a name familiar to lovers of bursanlty wowadays; ell ow: Imagiuings ‘al ly es |, hard work. fing browales that ask for no payment.’ It is an ‘ever ready, ever expable frlend in need; one who ucver wearies, never Tones it» eyesight over the most delicate work; nor éver, in fact, can te overworked. It a'son be going, suddenly to the Antipores, or & daughter to be married, or if your benevo-~ Teneo loxigs in the cold winter weather to cloth the poor in warm garments, you need not besitate as to who do this sudden acctinulation of uesdiework. ‘There stands the good geains of your household, with her silver arma ex- fended, und her ever threaded needie, ready to. do your bid- ding. ng. ‘it, then, down beside her, cgnverse pleasantly wita her, lay your hand delicately upon the outspread work bee ford her, snd lise » dFoum of enehantivent the requisite work | will pass under your eye comp! Such bas pon enperianee in our family, Need f say | morc? Yos, I must answer that warm remonetrance on be- half of the poor needlewoman who ovherwise might bave profited by nll this necessary work. What is to become of them if the fairy of the sewing machine 1s to do all M——'s work, as by magic? Be not alarined, kind boarted philanthro- pists, for that which Is Im itself” good can never ultimately produce evil. {tis the sewing machine which will compet Our Senators wnd pallanthroputis to consider seriously the cause of our sisters of the needle, and to legislate wisely for the the sewing muchin# which will, in the end, Je women from the slavery of gusset ,”? which will open to them wise and safe paths of emigration, witch will convey thousands of blameless, suf- fering women into new lands, and for woman's time will be © ere, owing machine will be again & houschold ld necessity. , Yours, very sincerely, ’ MARY HOWITT. FROM MRS. E Of the Wheeler & Wilson Machine we can speak with en- 2 nee, utter the use of One eight years upon ibas one of the one Whiek Will constitute KU era 10 Its song should be:— elie! £ . a kt click! Shail bea in the light of FROM MRS. SARAT J. LAD i brave, ppy land. ated OF GODEY'S Tu» Wureree & Witson Sewixa Maonre,—Tho beuefits this wonderful ti n fievease every year of its trial. era ts no danger use, but real pleasure as well as prodt in its rest vicad, ft weeras to reulize the 7 of good fairies, such as chien love and believe in— elders often regret that they have outiived this pleasant more than any other of ihe Lbor-saving luventtons, ‘The sowing machind comes into the heart of home; tt helps tn the doinestic elrele; it haa xu unportant infience on family comfort and socal happiness. No wendler that good e willing to sound its praises, that “poets, orators, philosophers and economints Lave descunted upon fis bearings on social interests and the destiny of woman.” It js worchy of this praise. Thi Jd helper-—such a one as comes from the mau- wfeetness of fash ion of stitel hug—ts 2 wish could ve niyo are touad. and p the queen of sewing machiv duced {nto every home where Mawxonrsr BooK Conceay, No. 206 Mucpnnt mr Seuant, Naw York. ¢ ait receipt or inquiries trom brethren mach res] with requests te. have, in econjuacitou wich some tody frients, Ny and thoroughly Pxammoed the various ma- chines of practical vaine for thmily sewing, and ind those made by the WHEELER & WiLSUN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No, 625 Bigatway, Now York, to fully combine the casentiats of a good fnatra ui eteh as we can eon. dently recommend. Having o@ favoralile results sebolds of our 4 should bo stared uy all f from their use, in our own end t desirous that their bet we 7 aaa and hence have interested ourselves tn tueir , DANIEL WISH, DAV(D TERRY, DWARDS, beh: ABEL STEVENS, JAMES FLOY, 4. BENG. WM. A. COX, Mrs. Vinton desires me to express to you hor ex faction with your Sewing Machine, f may add that, judging from the frequenc: fd tek of ais macnilie, 1b pro- motes Lot induatty. and plosure, My pure beors witness that the sewing machine, among ils ober exceliences, is a household economy. FROM THE REV, HENKY WARD BEECHES. Your admirable Needle Woman fs the only seainstross tht defies estortiouate men. ‘Thuy eannot cleat it : hor deprive it of sleep, nor tire f, oul, nor mak weary. [bisa worker that fa a ranten for the inost une wearied aud avaricious manufacturer. At Last [om thank. ful that there is a machine-woman that caanot be oppressed nor kept in suffering. FROM THE REV. DR, SAMUEL OSGOOD, Tiake pleasure In saying that the Sewing Machine pure enased of yon by m0 fur wdrosmmeker hat been seholly were vicou dk, ind seems to have putr new faow upon tbe health, comfort end prosperity of the family. REPORT OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine makes the locx- stiteh, and ranks highest on aecount of the elasticity, per manence, beauty and general desirableness of the utivch - ing when done, and the wide range of fiw application. BCONOMY OF THIS SEWING MACHINE, The WHEELER & WILSON COMPANY have prepored tables, ebowing by actual experiments of four difierent workers the Ume required to atitel each part of a garment by hand and with the Wheelor & Wilson Sewing Mualine. Subjoiued sa summary of several of thy tables:— . ' RY MACHINE, BY HAND. % uM. ohu¥S8-8. Ble seae: waSasrEananeeuss SREREEER BRwa-BSMVISSTSEY: SwakeR] co-2co-enneconenz g Shoe Vamps. Binding ate. Ss me ‘When the machines are driven by power, the ratio is much higher—1,000 and 2,000 stitehes por fatale not being wn ua usual average, Seams of a considerable length arefordinarily with the best machines, at the rate of @ yard a minute, and that, too, {aa manner far superior to hand-sewing, ‘‘serogon bastons, aud they argnow made by ue Wheeler of sew! are now coler 2 Wilson Buttonhole Machixe at the rate of one hundced Per hour, Tauses are stitched on; folds, tucks, Plaite are laid, und stitched: cord’ ran tn, binding pat on qualtng ‘and braiding dove after elaborate and beautiful s. One feature in reeommending the Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machine, resulting from the wide range of tts application, is the varying branches of business to which {tis applied as fashion changes. Thus & house, or a person, firnished with thera machines, may at different sensone ‘Seaploy them In making skirts, oF seeing diamond ruM™fiing, ee or atilel ing hata, capa, &e. as it they were limiied to one branch of manutagty must romain NBUsed UBless that purticutar ariiele were in d As long as sewing ia to be done the rouchings are sure ng w do, WHEELER & WILSON'S BUTTON AND EYELET HOLE MACHINE Won the higheot preminms=gold_medals—at the American plod etiinte Exhibitions, 1868 and 1865, for 1. The «tmplictty of the mach 4 5 a oe ¢ head, for ‘S ror worktny all kunils 0° material, ng the buttonhole of any 4 wand rapidity of tte work, having made hee bats nol one and a quarter inches long, in heavy ciate Ling the nutienhole white the 4 remains mal f , statiguar , the needle moving around Report of the Atnefiean Institue, Tt ta placed upon a tabie worked with ps, like an ordinary se ving machine; ane replay. nnd ie Is casily; wil make one hundted bhitonh ah from an ‘igh of an inch to one and a halt inches: irm, ani- form and beautiful tha work. with slik or thread any "ab 2 from. asin thickness of th} to the stoutest cloth or ir material: mene sonar artes ie le” Two be wae va pearl, or an ora i ET cal THE FENIAN FRACAS. NEW LIGHT ON THE WHOLE SUSJEST, Inside History of the “Malcontent Senate” and The O'Mahony of the Comcraghs. The Irish and American Head Cen- tres---0’Mahony and Stephens--- Studying Revolution Together in Paris for Five Years. THE 1. R. B, AGAINST THE MALCONTENTS. Many of the Senators Either Demagogues or Defaylters. A Member of the Tribune Association Won't Give Up tle Money. - John Mitchel Discharged from Ar- rest by i~ esident Johnson to He- come a Diplomatic Agent of the Fenians at the CourtofSranse. The Fenians to be Reeoguized by France and the United Siates the Momeat Tkey Geziz Fightiag. SECRETARY STANTON A NOBLE FEMIAN.. He Only Wants to Sec Thom Made ‘Bellige- rents” Before Taking the Gath. The O'Mahony Government Will be Sus~ tained by the Next Fenian Con- gress Meeting in January. The ‘ Malcontent Senators” Must. be Ready to Surrender Their Fenian Lives. ATrue and Serious Picture of the Nattre Bim- culty from an O'Mahony Point of View. &e. &e, ko, PRESENT STATE OF THY CONTEST —THE DWO THINGS 1? AND NEXT We are rapidly nearing tue one of two events must fnally decide the quostions at issue betwoen the “‘malcuntent Senators” aud regularly appointed Exeo- utive and administration of tie Fenian Brotherhood. One of these—the expected arrival of James Stephens, Chief Executive of the Irish Republican Brotherhoodl—is not so likely to happen as commonly anticipated; for Mr. Steplions, on hig escape fron the British bastile, did not ily for from the sceno of bis lobors, Indeed, it may bo questioned if that master-spirit of Irish rovolution has ever been more acitve or successful in the work of undermining British authority in Ireland than sincs ‘his oscape from Richmond jail. Should he forego his homo duties at a momont ¢o critical, and when his presence there is so much needod for the com plotion of the not he bas woven around British power in Ireland, it will be exclusively thar he may appar here for n few days to sustain tho regular government of the Feulan Brotheriood, end to proelatm publicly that Colonel Jahn O'Mahony is the only agent of the I, RB on this side of the Atlantic, whois lodged by the men in Treland—vy “the men in the gap; and the oly officer of the Fenian Order with whom they hold, or wil! consent to hold, official correspondences aa ot present advised, To the brethren in Irclqne, bo it romarked, this matter of Fenianism is a very serious thing, as serious os life itself, aud death itselfpend they cannot afford to trifle with it They must thorough!y know and trast the men in whose hands they couido thoir secrets; and until another Congress of the Ordor (which O'Mahony hus cglied for the firet week in next January, and which the “matcontont Senators” already deprecate and repudiate) shall have deposed O'Mahony and eleoted another Chief Execntive in hia placa, the government of the Order in Ireland is withons either ability or wish to recognize in the United Stacos any other agent of the Imsh republic or chief of the American Feuian movemont. STEVENS AND O'MAHONY-—-THR TWO HRAD CENTRES, MUSH AND AMIERICAN—THOMR PARLY HISTORY, WITH A VERVOORAPH OF TI LATTER CHIEF— THE O'MAHONYS OF THE COMBRAGHS. ‘The history of John O'Mahony and James Stepheur i» & vory curious one, both having taken part in the 9b r- tive rizing of 18483—the former having executed severe’ successful forays against cavalry parties and detachment? of constabulary and euldicrs; while the latter, then » mere strip!ing, was attached to the perton of William Smith O’Brien, and had been selected to serve on the staff of that gontleman as an aid-de-camp, if the rebellion had not been so early crarhed. Young Stephens, Low. ever, did not even thou quit Iroland without giving the “poelora”? and military authorities much trouble, two or three of the most gallant skirmishes between the p-acan- try and police in Tipperary, and along tho sides of (ne Comeragh mountains, having taken place under the jo at leadership of himself and John O'Mahony, As to tho family of Stephons wo know nothing; but the O'Mahony have clung to the sides of the Comeraghs for a thoneand years, and tho prosent Presitont of the Fenian Orier is the head of an old Irish bouse or sept not inferior iw antiquity and the unstained integrity of Its blood to tho O'Briens of Arrab, the O’Gradys of Kilballyowen, tho O'Conor Don, the O'Gorman Mahon, or any other of tho most famous Irish families, It is in this fact that Jolm O'Mahony finds a great hold over the confidence ead sf- fections of the true Irish {masses, which no upstarts nor “gquireens” can shake, “He ts one of the ould stock’ Intirely;’? ono of a family that has fought with them and at their head against England for full seven hundred years, and “never gev up tho fight—never sould (ho pasa,’ He is familiar with their language, epeak.ng Irish @ fiaontly as English; and in name, appearance, blood, courage, aspirations and tho history of hie past life, mo otter embodiment could be found of what the present generation must be content to accept as its ideal of an irishy chief. Ho is, moreover, extremely roticent, avoro to public demonstrations, and of habits which utiery disregard anything beyond the necosearies of lilo. while in the prosecution of his miscion, He lives with extreme economy and simplicity, though long in contro! of voot sums of moncy—a brierwood pipe after dinner be! Dis highest luxury; and those who have known |im most intimately for many years have never seen |ito give either a dollar of an hour of his time to anyth ng that might be called mere amusement. His whole rout has boon wrapped up in the creation of the consp racy against England, which he bas stared and made so formidable; and bis all but monnstio habite have not arisen #0 much from ony contempt for the puraute which engage or aruse other men, a3 from a total absorption of alf bis fieu'ti s in the immense work he has thue far, in conjunction wich. Jamon Stephens in Ireland, carried on to such vast db” acTe.trs nothing ncutectaror thi mechionwie| gE SUPPLEMENT SHEET’ 1a 40 Jone HOU tonal