The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1866, Page 9

ranges. It | be handed over to the plaintiff on hid paying $1,000 ot — dati cash and assuming a bond and claim on the property for $2,500. It was also thag a forfeit of to perform this $500 was to be given by the party contract, On Plendehing the money defoxdants refused to convey the farm, as agreed, when this suit for $500 was commenced. Fraud in the signature of defendants to t) agreemont was set up in justification. The jury gave a verdict for defendants. D, C. Birdsall aud James H. Henderson for plaintiff; Thomas H. Rodman for defendants. ‘of the yorld with $3,000,000, In 000 more, In 1863 it poured ont . In 186s the gold and silver 000,000. .In 186) the stupendous ag- of $24,000,000 has already reached, and Bi Na News Items. Bold and aver are ‘how pouring through tits city at the The ladies of Bangor gave a May Day brenkfast which Uetted them over, 300° Tt will be expended in cloth, tobe made up by the Freedmen’s Aid Society for the destitute freedmen. The heirs of the revolutionary General Kosciusko have Jost a suit for six hundred acres of land situated near White Sulphur Springs, Ohio. “A rosident of Memphis has sued the Avalanche for Mbel in saying that he had been a rebel, The damages are laid at $50,000. The Hon. John M. Wilson, the presiding judge at the second triai of William for the murder of his wife, has a letter in the Chicago of over $2,000,000 a month. ‘Each gtoamer from the mouth of the Columbia river @arries from $500,000 to 000 on her treasuré and vast sums in the hands of private individuals, Three @teamers leave the river cach month, and sometimes one week, This treasure product arises from the exer- ion of three thousand laborers in 1861, of seven thou- gu in 1862, of sixteen thousand in 1863, of twenty oo" in 1864 and of nearly twenty-five thousand in It will be observed that the uction goes on increas fing from year to year, and Pays differs from. ithe carly history of California, where ‘ribune replying to the com. ] highest pro- | ments of the editors who were ‘tho per- { ‘duction was in 1850-61—three yoars after discovery. rator of go atrocious and cold a murder should Zn that country not less than one ‘ope: | be acquitted on the plea of insanity, Im the lotter is this undred thousand ‘ative miners were employed to produce $70,000,000 of | statement, which certainly shows that law keeps up with bcos yny and in the annual the progress of the age:—" The case as I under. ‘under $1,000 to the man, incl pega sparen tpg peor up a8 a defence for an 4n all accessory pursuits to mining. act otherwise criminal, and proof 18 offered tending to MINING POPULATION IN THE COLUMBIA BASIN. establish it, the burden of proof of sanity is upon the In Kootenat, 100 men; in Blackfoot, 6,000; in the Nez | State and she is bound to make out sanity beyond a ‘Perces country (Ci and Salmon rivers), 1,000; in | reasonable doubt; in other w: if there is a reason- ‘able doubt of the sanity of the the jury should ohn Day ig ar in Powder river mines, 500; in a Hens sho. 3 Cn ren the eo of ise river, ; in Owyl ‘Total, hore ar6 Desiaga about 2,000 Chinese (00 are in Boise Basin, 500 in the Nez Perces country, and "1,500 on the Columbia river, near Colville, and up the en d’Oroille river. acquit.” Thirty-five miles of street improvements were com- pleted in Indianapolis during the year 1865. The Morgan County (Indiana) Gazette :—The pigeons remain as ren day ever. ‘They seein to ime D haastible. Everyono has been feasting on them, and DISTRIBUTION OF THE INDIAN TRIBES, | <All of Oregon east of the Cascades and south of tho | sill continue to do so, in consequence of which tho ‘Blue Mountains, and all that portion of Southern Idaho | butcher shops bave been compelled to suspend business, | tremote from the densely populated mining districts, is | ‘2 great measure, until a more convenient season, | Snake .infested with bands of predatory Indians, who are The nr Argus of the 9th says:—The Southern let- oor in everything but undying hostlity to te whites. | ter mall, which was made up in New York, for, Albany, forth of Salmon river to the Palouse river are the lands | Monday evening, has ‘been lost, and up to @ late hour Jast night no trace of it had been discovered. Telegrams to points west and east failed to bring any information as to ite mysterious disappearance, and there is no knowing as yet whether it has been stolen or been of the Nez Perces shorses and of ‘valley are the FI indians, who are friendly, rich in jie person, In Bitter Root ead Indians, and on the next | @tream north, Flathead river, are the Pen d’Oreilles. car- | Between the Bitter Root Mountains and the Columbia | ried, by mistake, to some other city. @iver are the confederated bands of Palouses, Spokanes, The Vicksburg Herald of the 2d that Judge Smi- Couer d’Alenes and Colville Indians. On the wost side oh the poowaohint Lhe that Pope ie coat. ge, commencing south, are jmas, Clickatats, ‘Okinakanes and Wee-Natchies. On tho northern ‘of the Blue Mountains, in the midst of the white settle- “ments, ia the reservation on the Cmatilia river, con- ley, of the Natchez district, in his charge to the grand jury of his circuit instructs them that they can take no notice of any offences committed from the 9th day of January, , the date of the ordinance of secession, to the iéth of’ October, 1865, the date of the organiza: tion of the State government, under the orders of Presi: dent Johnson; the opinion of the Court being that during that period ere was no State sovereignty against which an offence could be committed, and no State laws to which offences could be amenab le, ‘The Vicksburg Journal says a colored boy named Min- go, employed by Mr, J. Fennimore, on his plantation on the Baldwin's ferry roud, while ploughing one day last week, found a tin box tilled with gold and silver coin, amounting to several thousand dollars. Mr. Fennimore assisted the boy in selling tho gold, and although it is sup] the money was buried by negroes owned by Mr. Fennimore before the war, the boy receives the fu! benofit of the discovery. ‘The Sunny South, published at Aberdeon, Miss, ques- tions the statement in the New York /'rilune that Col. Thomas, in his last report, claims that much of the cheerful industry of the freedmen is owing to the confi- den: trate f have in the military authorities to protect them in their personal rights. It says:—We have had the conf bands of 500; the Yakimas and the north and iver boats” are now in use in this section. Here the waters have @ fall of A foot ive miles, anda | no garrison at Aberdeen for magy months, and no Bu- portage is made by rati six miles, Then comes | reau official among usfor some time, and we question @ river section, without rapids, witha four mile curret whether within the bounds of the South a better state of for forty-five ‘miles, to The Dalles, and another rail feeling exists between frecdmen and whilom mastera. of thirteen miles takes t and passengers above the | We doubt very much whether an intelligent negro can dalles and Falls of jumbia. The dalles, after | bo found in Monroe county who would not oppore, in opinion, the introduction of a garrison, In fact the freedmen have bad ao more lawless oppressors than the white federal troops, whose favorite amusement has been everywhere to wantonly abuge the negro sitmply because af his color, ‘The St, Albans Gas Works took fire on Saturday after- noon and were destroyed. Tho lors to the company 1s seven thonsand to eght thousand dollars, which t# partly covered by insurance, effocted about four P. M. of the same day, in the Metropolitan Insurance Company, to the amount of five thousand dollars. ‘The Hartford Times of the Sth inst. states that a Ger- man shoemaker living in Middletown, whoso name we did not fearn, was arrested in that city this morning, at bis place in the roar of the recently robbed Middletown Sav- ings Bank, on a charge of being concerned in the murder of the woman whose body was found ina field in Crom- well, It seems that the prisoner and his wifo ‘Wallas, Umatillas and Cayuses. The number of th es is ‘unknown; ‘others, 1, sweat of the the Umatilla reservation, 780. Total, 11,760. There are gome bands not enumerated, the ‘ugares are only e a live an mumbers of horses and considerable quantities of neat @tock. The Flatheads excel all im courage and all the -fichest and most accumulative, the Columbia is adapted to the use of large class called ‘North fare compressed. A few miles above ars the Falis, twenty-eight feot high. When. the spring freshets como | ‘taining the conquered and civilized tribes of the Walla Por bands Golumbia river, 5,000; and the Indians of 2 All those Indians, except of considerable .com! have vast virtues of savage life, and the Now Perces are by far the NAVIGATION OF THE. COLUMBIA RIVER. From the sea, one hundred and fifty miles, to the Cascades, iver steamers, One or two of the which the town of The Dalles is named, is a narrow pas- Gage of two hundred foet in width and of immense depth, through which the waters of the Columbia ‘the water backs up trom the dalles and covers these falls. From the upper terminus of the railroad it is one hun- dred and twenty-three miles to the confluence of tho North Fork of the Columbia and Snake river. Up the “Bnake river one hundred and sixty-nine miles is Lewis- ‘ton, the head of navigation on that stream for the present. ‘But above the canon which the Snake has cut through ‘the Blue Mountains there is _a navigable section of the river as far south as Salmon Falls, near the Utah fron- tier. A boat is now building to navigate this section. Tunning up the Columbia to the north, Priest’s rap! ‘obstruct its navigation fifty miles above ‘the junction of the two streams. t rapids occur for several hun- dred miles, upto Colville, A portage of over hundred and fifty Tilew tehore brought {nto use, At Colville « geno ee * et ‘hrs ees ‘steamboat is now finished, which will, next year, ascend | ira” at of about that time, now seems highly ‘the Columbia two hundred and fifty miles above the forty-ninth ney supply the newly discovered “mines of the Upper Columbia, CHANGES OF THR LA‘T FIVE YRANB—A RETROSPECT. At the time of the discovery of the Nez Porces mines fhe settlement in the Colampia basin did not ~— a. whic! probable. In his house was found his wife's dress, which had evidently been washed, and had flour put upon it in several places. Upon washing off the flour the marks of blood spots were distinctly visible. It will be recollected that the body of the murd woman, when found, was wholly without clothing, When the officer approached who made the arrest th ner be- trayed much excitement, and at onco exclaimed, You want to see me about my wife!” Being questioned as to where his wife was, he said she had gone to Hartford or toGermany. The torn shirt found not far from the body 18 now said to bave been hers, and it was a woolen ene, @ sort of blouse or wrapper, the prisoner having another one just like it. Tuo body, which had been buried, was exhumed yesterday for the purpose of iden- tification; but mortification had set in so far as to render absolute recognition sey, possible. The friends of the prisoner's wife described the gold ring she wore, and the ring found on the finger o! the body corresponds with their description, The prisoner and his wife bad no children, ‘The state Agricultural Society of Illinois has offered premiums to persons who plant the greatest number of deciduous trose in artificial groves this spring, the same to be counted in the fall the premiums to be paid in January, 1867, This isa movement of liar value to the West, where the boundless prairies aro without shade, and where the value and beauty of every bome- stead would be 80 much increased by trees. Mrs, Bright, wife of William Bright, a respectable citi. zen of St. Louis, and Gus Ortell were recently tried in that city for adultery. They pleaded guilty and were fined Bteon hundred civilized @ully one-half were mixed bloods, The hal of the 10 can but be described as “predatory.” Horse | Stealing and cattle liftmg were positive virtues, and homl- ide was a venial crime. It wascommon in those days for a gay young frontiersman to keep a family, com- sed of a squaw and a number of half breeds, in & con- diet of to poople, and upon. this fi T hang a theo of the opon act u Cobbett attefbuted the bovi tah to their fondness for beet; T and sourerout give rise to certain ts of the Germans, and I reason analogously that 4ng horses builds up the inclination to steal them, In the days of which 1 speak ‘the polities of the country ere, very one-sided.” The army patronage was distr Duted principally by men of Southern preditoct.ons; thence the creiins “a damned abolitionist,”? and this climate was very unhealthy for them. If an abolt- -Cionist escaped itive injury he was at least sure to have to listen to @ somewhat prejudicial statement of his Prdigree and personal antecedents which, if unpalata- le, he was at liberty to resent with six-shooters, bowie ‘iknives, tomahawks and double-barreled shotguns, 1 have, sald that the “army patronage shaved lic opinion, and on that I hang another ie will observe that peculiarities of the Engt observe thi ‘Grail | eory. Tell me who feeds you and I will teil you what | ¢100 each. While the parties were in the County Mar- i Happily those days are over. and party rancor | shal’s room peying thelr fines Mr. Bright waited outside i ch tempered by what is somewhat fucetionsly | the door. The business having beon transacted he en- termed “the march of American civilization.” Tsay | tered the room and shot his wife with a pocket pistol, | “facetionsly,” because Tobserve that the march of civil- | the ball entering the right cheek and, ing through, zation brings in its train its tnevitable accompaniments | Jodged in the Back part of the mor As At latest nc- | of civilized vices, which are this much worse than those conuts Mra. B. was still alive and likely to recover. | of barbarism—that they attract, while the latter repel | occu : occurred on the 7th inst. The grand total of logs on the St, Croix river and its tributaries this season is said to amount to eighty-Luree million feet. This | with disgust The five years of retrospect which T have looked over 4s full of events, the significance of which is only visible 4o tho actual, present observer. It covers a period in | which threo-fourths of the Colmmbia basin has been re- eovered from savage domination. ‘The mercrless Indians | who followed ‘the delenceleas immigrants of || 1860 down Snake ‘river to Farewell Bend } havo failen beneath the deadly rifle bullets of the frontiersimen. Their defiant yetls will never more strike | terror into the hearts of the explorers of the Great Basin, | What thousands of sordiers, with seieutific and gallant officers, have failed to do, has been done.by the civilians from the promptings of & lust of gold. Wherever | precious metals exist there will the mining adventurer go at all hazards; and it is he that has suljngated the Savages in innumerable and nameless fights, of which | gurrent history seareely takes notice, which will be forover lost to the coming generations, 1 THE MINING TRADE, Although the supplies for the Columbia basin have Drought vast profita to the offers of California merchants, 4t has ever been the polioy of the people of that State \\to keep the mines of our interior in the shadow \ of those of Nevada and California, When you read the been five murders committed in Indiana within the past three weeks, two of them the most atro- cious and cold-blooded on record. Tho New Orleans Picayune ot May 5 ion of Judge Dupiantier reported in the jeayune of yos- day, to the effect that les could not recover on promissory notes where the consideration was Confed- erate money, created a great stir among the holders of paper in this city. During Confederate times a creat many long-headed and far-seoing persone invested their Confederate money as rapidly as they received it in bond and mortgage. These bonds or notes, with large amounts of back interest, have become due, and suits have been institated them. If Judge D.'s decision ts a sound one, and is sustained by the Supreme Court, the holders of this sort of paper be in on eaoceaatods oben ton. Tho Pitts ing :—Mariin farmer, residing within one county, Pennsylvania, loft bis & Visit to Ohio, expecti ‘turned —The decis- Gasdte of tho Tth inst. has the follow- atz, a weal tmm-nese treasure lists of the departing stoamers from |; San Franc sco recollect that those from the mouth of 1 umbia to that city cconr as frequently and aver i wy half as much to the trip, ‘The entrance to san ‘isco harbor is called the “Golden Gate, Mot envy her the title, but with the present mag- mificent of silver in our interior we intend to claim the mouth of the Columbia river the name ‘Of the “Silver Gate." The reasons for the preponder ance of California influence on the coast are simple. The Btate has been long setiled, and its future pretty well fore. | Cast ; when the mines on the Columbia were diseovered the treawure principally benefited the commercial elemet ' < that Biate, 08, cet class oat, contact it + large degree, People country [i have also vast intoreste to the ellver mines of Nevada ‘and, with ¢ presses meee popeintion of tne const they very wisely strive vent the depletion of the popu- Jation of that comon. “ THR QUARTE Of course the aitimate mining try depends upon the qvartz interests, wh! iti stiver lodes. There are at this tune either pension or ready to be put up milie carrying about one hundred Vand ten stamps in the Owyhu mines There are fully as Botse nnd the Middie Bolse somethi ‘crook, a tributary of Powder river, there is a five stamp = in operation and two or three more for courage and fidelity of the boy. the house stealthily, Wut the 2 2 s then approached the room where the was, challenged him three times to come out shoot bim. Papace peter aly so 4 armed with @ navy revolver, Lai he fell to the floor, exclaiming, “You have gir ell not spoken, but aa the ball had i t of the coun- are mainiy agtreey -officors —— and in all cas 4, except those named, satis r Tn Oeyhu the metal ts principally silver; tn South Middle Boise ‘and silver, elver predominating; fn Boixe Basin and silver, gold predominating, on Powder river, gold of great dneness, and at Florence the Dest lodes ny silver. Long after the mines ef gold and silver are exhausted, ‘when the shatte by which they are worked shall have fallen in, when the siories of fabulous yield of these ‘Mibes become as the traditions of Mexico aud Peru, the basin will be meber by far than now with the ‘wild lust of gold in the hearts of its inhabitants, Ite 200,000 square miles of gracio, port in Dumeradie flocks and herds creeks nage Barnard. May 11 —Pdward Morgan et al. va, Lucinda L. Morgan etal. Motion granted. . Fen Barlow vs Charle@ A. @. Depew, Motion ited. OCaivia T. ticket va. Richard D. McDonald et al, Re- colver appointed. Bh Soamel va James Soamel. Judgment of vor Sat Find ve Aagwtae eb, oo dan costs, ‘Griswold L. Ely vs Daniel G. Conner, Motion Joun Ma Ma Motion denied, Kate a Wikon whos . Wilson, Jadgment of “Eeearter res ey tag, und the produce of ‘ani Jace of feta and the. pastures ‘here hundreds under. ea much vile EB. Overton Report of Bartinan Freeland and ethers. mann, ‘ Plaintift in thie vuit claimed that be entered into a con. tract with the defendania to patfebane fifty acres of land fm Baffin cous far 02.400 The poner gapem were ta brain, Ausce, eldest chiln Of Emily A. and tho lato Moses Odell, aged 4 yours 8 mr,,"tS and 14 days. The relatives and friends of tho. lly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral with. t_ further notice, from 229 West Forty-third stroet, this (Saturday) after- ‘Boon at two o'clock. " O’Coxnor—On Thursday, May 10, Mictant, O'CONNOR, @ native of parish of Liend,’county Clare, Ireland His funerat will take place this (saturday) afiernoon at one o'clock, from his late residence 160 Forwyth street. His relatives and friends are invited to attend. Parker.—On Friday, May 11, Scuvrien RB. Parkes, aged 69 years, Tho relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to Delinquent Jurors. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRRALD, In your report of the Suporior Court proceedings Judge Barbour ts stated to have said:— It was really mon- strous that out of two hundred and eight only twenty- two jurors could be made to appear.” Such @ policy is hard upon those who cannot afford to pay fines, and more hard upon those who depend for Justice upon Jjurymen of less than average in! ence; and it ts little Jess than gross op) mn to ina ee which calls many from thetr business, in order that a few may be got to serve asjurom. I that there should be ad minimum fine, and a percentage on taxes in addition minimum fie, 804 a pa ‘and to relieve those | attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 40 Sixth wh rae som pain Ee "Faty tor ‘the wealthy; and pore Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at three 1 hope that the officials will then not Cara Pracock.—On Friday morning, May 11, Eemumn, be- loved wifo of John Peacock, vod 57 years. Tho friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom her !ate residence, 137 Sulltvan street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ror.—On Thursday, May 10,’ M. A. Eusx Dopez, be- loved wife of John Roth, aged 22 years, The relativer and friends of the family are invited to attend tho faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one @eloek, from 155 5 West ‘Thirtioth street, —On Thursday morning, May 10, Axxte McBripe, @anghter of Joseph W. aud Julia A. Robb, aged 6 years, months and 15 da ‘The relatives and frionda of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho house of James Parsel yy avenue, Claremont, N. J., this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'eloek, Monticello avenue cars for South Bergen leave the ferry, Jersey City, every ten minutes, or dummy cars at each hour pass within « short distance of the house, Romisoy.—On Thursday, May 10, Mrs. Sanam A, Ro- miko, aged 59 years, a Relatives and friends are invited to attond the fanoral, from her late residence, 323 Lexington avenue, th: (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rosset.—At Strasburg, Pa., on Satorday, May 5, Mary Ertox, relict of William Russel, , and mother of Stephon P. Russol, of this city, in her 8th year. SyKES.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 9, Annie Feury, roungest danghter of John Sykes, Jr. and Ann M. P. Bykes, of Delwood House, Bay Ridge, aged 6 months and ya, Sraretza.—On Thursday, May 10, CuarcasSraren.s, of England, aged 64 yours, Srxunm.—On Thursday, May 10, after .a long illness, Feuexe M., daughter of Jacob and Catharine Steurer, The Alleged Lottery Frau Hon. Bexsamy Woon: Daily News, of this date, with name of Lyman B. 4 ich card writer, whoever he may be, evidently tries (6 make the public believe that I am the person solely responsible for the commencement of an action ane you and your partners in the management of the Kentucky lotteries. have dilgently sought for this Lyman B. Scott, but thus far my search has been in vain, and Tam paturally brought to the conclusion that no such person exists. But Ido know one Lyman ©. Scott, of New Jersey; aud I know that this Scott in- stituted an action in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Bhij presiding, on Thursday, 8d of May inst., which action resulted in ‘the granting of orders of arrest of yourself; that the arrest was made, and the defendant Dida ae bow pn $1,000, This case has, go far as know, progressed no further. Now for my own concern in the matter. A few before the action referred to was commenced Lyman Scott and his father called upon mo and explained th nature cee sar which the first named had mado before Justice ell of this city. That complaint was entertained, the Judge issued orders of arrest, the man- ‘agora (or some of them) of the Kentucky lotteries weto and bail in the sum of $10,000 each to an- awer. The complaint or suit was to recover from the lottery managers $41,000 alleged by Scott to have been lost by him within a brief period in the purchase of tickets and policies. For the purpose of strengthening his case, and getting on the track of evidence which he wanted, he applied to me, knowing that I was in a posi- tion where Tat least ought to know something of the workings of lottery management. I had been absent from | ®#¢4 11 or 9 months and 18 days, the city for severai months, and, until this call from Ly. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully mi Scott, had no knowledge of any complaints or | invited to attend the tuncral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 82 West Ninetoonth atreet, TvaMay.—At her residence, 39 Wost Sixtoonth stroct, After a jong and painful illness, & Vinarsts Pivwr, the beloved wife of Charles H. Tugman, in the 30th year of suits against lottery beg 3 of any kind whatever. At Lyman ©. Scott’s request, I cheerfully and promptly drow up a memorandumn of such facts within my own know- lodge as T deemod material in his caso; the statements in this memorandum, togethor with other facts tn his pos- session or in his statement, were reduced to an aMfdavit by his counsel, James T. Brady, Esq., which affidavit, after careful consideration, waa signed and sworn to by Lyman ©. Scott, and he subsequently took pains to have it published in most of the daily papers of the city. In that aMdavit Lyman C, Scott sweara that he is informed and helieves that the Kentucky lotteries (in which you her ag Notice of funoral in Sunday's papers. _SHIPPING NEWS. | YORK—THIS DAY, hold the largest interest), wore fraduiently and malicious. | «om Lectern fas new kiss. morn 18 ly drawn; and after being drawn, the numbers were 7 7| mim waren. .\’morn 7 6 altered with the intent to defraud and cheat him and c ve others out of their money; and that this alleged fraud Port of New York, May 11, 1866. was perpetrated in your Intereak This affidavit ts, in all <i material parts, a reproduction of the one made before CLEARED, Justice Monell! while I was absent from the city, and Borg cia how ger (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National long before Lever had any conversation with Lyman C. Scott on the subject. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Glasgow—F Macton- °. ae co. Now, T propose to prove all the charges made in the | “"sitanrship Arago. Gadsden, Hin few York and Havre affidavit of Lyman €. Scott, a8 submitted to Judge Ship- | Steamahiv Co. except the alloged lose of forty-one thousand dol. | Steamship Borussia (Tam), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- ; that is to say, I will establizh, upon your own and | bazdt & + Your co-partner's evidence, provided’ you and they do | q,Steat"ahin Costa Rica, Bradbury, Aspinwall—Pacitle Mail not decline to answer all questions portinent to the issuo, | “'Stzumahip Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del~A Ab- doit. Steamship Concord, Norman, Philadelphia Steamship DP Ingtabam, Anthony, Cow Bay. Si!) Western Chief (Br), Cunningham, Belfast—Waleh & ‘arver. Ship Ontario, Hosmer, St John, NB—Grinnell, Minturn on the ground that such answers would degrade or criminate yon and them, the trath of the allegations of fraudulent and unfair drawings, as set forth in the afl- Let oither Judge Hilton, Judge Pierrepont, Judge Barbour, Judgo Bosworth, Robert D. Holmes or any prominent professional man be chosen as referee, to take testimony, with open doors and entire freedoia from Bark Schamy! (Norw), Svendsen, Falmouth via Philadel At secrecy, and I will bind myself in ample security, Funch, Meincke & Wen atisfactory to the referee, to pay all expenses of (Dan), Tbrantsten, Bremen—Funch, the investigation; and If I fail to prove tho allogations set forth in Lyman C. Scott's affidavit, az prevented to Judge Shipman, and on which tho Judge cansed you to bo arrested (except as to the $41,000), I will pay over to Bishop Lynch, of South Caroli 5,000 for the benefit of the orphans of that State, or any other charity to be sele ted by the Mayor of New York, the monoy to be deposited in proper hands before the inves- tication begins. If I do prove the atlogations of fraud as above noted, or as charged in Lyman C. Scotl’s aflidavit, you shail pay $5,000 to the samo object. Bark Brun Bark Jonny Lemolin (Br), Johns, Kingston, Ja- ei man *. epliiig Veloce Citar), Sacquarin, Bristol, Eng—Stocovich & mith. rig AJ Smith (Br), Dexter, Bremen—J W Elwell & Co Brig Parkside (Pr), Saul, Leghorn and Genoa via Phila. lek, Sylvester, Havana—Rrockway & Raker. + Bul iy Err Trade (Swed), Bvenssen, Bristol, Eng—R M Blo Edy ‘As you have given especial prominence to the card | 4! reside (Bi signed Lyman B. Scott, whom I believe to be a mythical | SY, "CG Fay. oso and a market person, I presume your sense of justice will at onco ncka & Wend. Award mo the right of aheurimg. M,C. STANLY. Brig'Volunt (it), Ganion, St Johns, NP—B F Small & Co. Brig Almata (ir), Astaus, Port au ‘Prince via Wilmington, NC— Young & Cowny cditié Aquidneck, Townsend, Clenfuegos—E .D Hurlbut & 0. lirlg St Mary (Br), Morehouse, Halifax, NS—Kdmiston Brothers, : Brig Rattle. Hooper, Jacksony Schr Arnica (Br), Speight, Bt Jolin Schr Gen Cazenean, De Groot, Co, Schr Carrie, Davis, Clenfnegos—Rubira & Co. Rehr Fleetwing, Hand, Jnemel—Golith walt & Overton obit Julia A Rider, “Rider, Chatleston—N L McCready & 0. May 9, 1866. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. Conemt1—Crark.—In Greenpoint, Brooklyn, at tho house of tho bride's father, on Thureday evening, May 10, by ths Rev. Francis Mansfield, Mr. Luprow Corner, of New York, to Miss ANNA Euuza, eldest daggliter of Waltor Olark Eaq., of Greenport, Frazsn—Lixpacay.—In Dorchester, Mass, on Tuesday, | Sehr Prin Roxton—8 W Lowls & Co May 8, by the Rev. Nathaniel Hall, Mr. Evecuner Frazan, | Sehr Vieks of the firm of Frazar & Co., Shanghne, China, son of Mr. | Schr Mm Pe ee ES ee George Frazar of Watertown, to Miss Axsie Hl Linoxney, | taylor, . : nist econ daughfer of Mr. Joseph C. Lindsley, of Dorchester, ‘Schr Hannah Ann, Dyer, New MWaven—Rackett, Tooker & Rer—Woons.—-On Thursday, Muy 10, by the Rev. Dr. | Taztor Gallaudet, at St. Ann’s church, Jom ©. Ree to Jeu, Behr Rlackstene, Jackson, Providenoe—G N Stranahan. elde*t daughter of Robort ©. Woods, all of this city. oa Emerald, Worden, New Haven-—Rackett, Tooker & aay, Way 0, py thn fee arg? wanna: | pay A Bry By Pe Bee Baan cbt add 6; Waseen 0. Wom | gion Corsten, L . Havana Sth inat at 4PM, YoRD to Mig# JULia Brarenn, daughter of the inte George .N. M } bf 4 Brainerd, of Albany, Nocards. ah. ab LEM, with mdse ond.J05 vassengere, 10 Woonna—Biatomey.—On Friday, May 11, by the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Hinman E. Woontva, of New Ha- von, to Mise Atice T. Biatcntxy, of Middictown, Conn, Weexs-—Cooswett—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 9. at the residence of the bride's parents, by tl Rev. Charlo# Payne, Erna Warns, Jr., to una’ J. Coan. wert, all of Brooklyn. No cards. roship John Gibson. Young, Alerandria, 40 hours, with mien and paasengers, to HL B Cromwell & Co, Staamship Nerons, Bearse, Boston, with mdse and passen. gers to Tanne Odell. ship WF Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdse, to Me- Co. erpoo}, 38 days, with mdee Marshall 4 Co, Had cight deaths and age t ¢, Liverpool, 36 days, with mdse, to os reas, Robinson, Liverpool. 87 days, with mdse, to Dunham. Has had very by bowspeit, lost jtbboom, foreto Diced. Rerermr.—On Friday, May 11, Ronman Bartove, in the ‘74th year of his ago. P hikg Notice of funeral hereafter, Brooks.—On Friday mornin gy May 11, at the residence itis Cait: Stetienan.% of bis father, near Plainfield, N.J., Geonox Brooks, in P the 43d year of his age. Weta oon! ipniation of w ire paaaage Notice of funeral hereafter, Wenge Wheekaey Gadd, Gtasgow, 48 days, with inten, wo Benxs.—On Tharday, May 10, in hope of a blesed im- e809, innvAIN), | Mev dame’ Widow at Win, Buses, aged 60 RAT Kongnegere (Iirem), Hansen, Newcastle, 69 days, Years, 4 months and 10 days, ork Jille Hayn tx, Bordeaus, 00 days, with The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funern!, from her Inte residence, 233 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notios, Bteingra?, Bremen, ©) days, with Comm, —On Thursday, May 10, after a short and Mie April 16, lak ad 84, tone 17, pelt severe Ines, Samurr B. Comm, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real dence, 284 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further Davies.—On Tuesday, May 14 days, },Bonderburg, Porta Rico, 17 days, with ‘a. bill, Saga, 11 days, ihany with, fark Rancho al Ravercten for Boston. with any Panza, ir to master, notice. 8, Jons J. Davies, aged 66 for New York, NEW YORK HuRALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. gh, the port atte carried away, an lary recoived no damage, and proces: manne 4 ret Souk DL Sonos, from Gloucester for Rochalle, before reported at Bermuda in dust the cargo forwarded. » has been conde Miscellaneous, Schr Futcy © Denimon, of N Measurement, built at Deep riv chased by Mesare J Jonnin will heres (ter bat frac Ja. te & Son, port, wade: Bedford, 102 tc 180, of Southport, Notice to Mariners. ned and ne, new been’ pure Ct, and reommand of Captain RNGLAND } SOUTH COAST—BKACON BUOYS YOR MEASURED mite, ‘OFF STOKRS BAY. Hypnouxaric Orriey, Avmmacry, F poner Lonpom, April 16, ines ! Notice is hereby given that two Bescon Bu with staff and bull, have been moored of 81 head, forthe pu’ ‘of indicating the course of tl sured mifte for test of her Majesty ng ie The Famer Buoy Hea in southward of Gilkieker Polnt, The Weatern Bug a mile southward of Brown Down Stokes Bay. ‘The Buoy cable's long course betw: the buoys fathous water, at jen in 10 fathoms, at three. ipa. hall's mute ers of ‘Bateriex, on ‘ihe abore of !e fa a NW wad SE direction, and are placed » rom elther gad of the measurhd tine. As the not more than Ly cables outside @ bank in Stokeo Bay, ou which there are only 3% and fathoms at low water springs, vessebs of heavy should not tura inwards oF towards the shore of the bay. ‘All bearings are rorgnetic. Variation 21 deg West im 1366. }y command of thelr Lordsht GEO The rnment of Britivh Colu 4 Light Vessel bas beon Fraser lat con at with the words" Bou feet in length on main a skeleton ball 6feet In diameter. her, in lat 498 90 N, lon 12°17 18 W of Greenwich, fw 10 | 0 with Garry Point bearing N by & 34 B, enst- forey w cat fathoms water, erly, distant 5 2.10the miles. Rrth Sand Head Baoy NNW Bouth Band Head Buoy ENE, All bearings are East in 1566. cas, By eommand of thete Lords! 9. NRY HISHARDS, Mydrographer. 1G" VESSEL 2T ENTRANCE TO oF 10 OFFICR, ALMIRALTY, ONDON, APFIL IE 1866. mab ‘extabl A Is now W. 7 cablos, iven notice that ished at the Sand ver, Britis: Columbia, xed white light, and in ctear weather should of 11 ilies, The vessel Is paluited red, th Sand Head" lolters of 4) ‘dex, hax two masts, nded to cablon ‘Varindion 22 degrees 36 minutes hij EO HENRY RICHARDS, Mydrographer, Wha nd Jan 32, whi men. pilings, Davia, NBedford: amilla, Thomas, do; Merlin, Sierman, do: Fisher, do; Stephens, Sines nd Canton Pack tier, do, all clean, Sid from Tombex April 4, bark Charlew & Edward, Brown, whaling. Heard from on Tristan Groand tn Jan, abip Three Broth ers, Taber, NBedford, with 6 bbls sp oil. Heard from on the Coast of California, no date, ahip Eliza Ad ah. NBedford, 900 bie ap oll; Milo, Hawes. do. 520 a Trovipe, Ashley, do, 800 do; barks Fanny, Hunting, do, 990 do; John Howland, Whelden, do, 200 do. Aletior {rom Capt Win Croshy, dated Talegtiuano April 4, states that bark Ben, with 100) Cumintry as soon Aa A Kultable master could be found. Sandwich Islands to land it, and th M n, Barrett, + would’ «all for Cehotak 1 Bark China, Gifford, of Niedford, was off Tristas ix taken 68) bbis of! this season—660 I A Town, CGH, to abipotil, Spoke Des va eles well Bhi 4 whs this season, Spoken, May 4, $223, lou 72.35, Annovo, PR, April 17. May I arr off Valparaiso Sth, and was ord Dewanana, April 19—In port bri Sid 18th, bark Nellie Fenwi and NYory N AREY NP. April 28—Arr sehra # Ada G You brig Selma Mo an? ship J MW Stetson, bark vana Gibbs, Passed Cape Henry 10th, bet Rod pool for Baltimore, BRISTOL, May 19—Arr stoop Ag scr Triumph, Chi ri, May 9—Arr bri CHA NYork; brig Lon ans, Pia, DANVERS, Maj Philade' bark Frank Marion, P ‘Star, Sid sehr Caroline NYork. LL RIVER. M PR: Sarah L Sim Black Diamond. ¥ haunbers, Jones, Sagua for Boxton mnily Fi for Boston; Oronlinb, ¢ ‘f more, An re Eliza Ne Wieck; MA Wea z NYork for Boston f AMF ol ah Lit ea all a; Kawin. Arr woh delphi o—sIa oM Harriet Hovinaon, York NEWBURYPORT, May 8—Arr Hon anbethport, sebr A Ne ore Mary & Fount, York en, Philade NEW Jarrard, Camp’ le ears, JeThe funeral servicon wil! be hold on Sanday afternoon, Brig Alberti (of Bnekeport u fogs, with at St. John’s church, corner of Washington and John. | surar. to il J & U 1 Brockman, May % lat 30, fon 79 30, 800 streets, Brooklyn, at three o'clock, The friends of | *oke bark Sancho Panza, from fagua for New York the family, the momb'rs of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 278, | a. "0" ko‘ Goldthwalic & Overton. Has bees If Aapa 8 of F, and A. M., the members of the Grand Lodge, of State | Hiuicrs with heary M1 awinde: lost Lont am! apilt aa of New York, I. 0. of O. F., aad of the order generally, | Schr Tinpudanse (Rr), Morehanes, Arroyo, PR, 23 days are respectfully Invited to aitend, with sugar, Ar, to Miller eh Doxatpsom,. Om Friday, May 11, Mra. Cormmnnm Dow. Krown, mang a widow of dson, in the 3th year of oo We aon petawratn for Norwteh. 5 Bebr Red Rover, Wes e. Her frieeds and those of her sons-in-law, William F. | cs, Weyrah Willen roe Weare, Sehr Helen, ma Pal Lewis and Henry U. Slipper, are respectfully invited to Attend tho fanoral services, at her inte residence, No, 62 Seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past four ‘Jones, Hill, New Bedford. AN ittver, o'clock, without further notion Shes ew ation, Lent, Phase art a 08 Tuaresay,’ Mar 19, of consumption, Benes | FRM Browning, McCartney, Etzabethport for Provie years ence : The rilativen and frienda of the family are respectfully } scr Vanilatia, Lord, Rondont for Boston. Invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at _—— residence of bis mother, No. 65 Mart Disasters. two o'clock, from the Greene street. Sreawamte Newronn, of the Newport and Pall River line, of tant aga, shen coming through Hell Gate this morning went ashore friebds' of the family are respectfully Invited to at. | cn hinelander'a Paink where she remained an hour or two afternoon, at one o'clock, | before coming off She did not rrcetve any damage, Fourteenth street. Bane Patcom, Taylor, &t Boston from Montevides, reports riday evening, 11, at | 4m tost, Int 3814, Wn 6 1B, aw two compressed bales of cot. Se he oes Att | ton marten “2, D.' * Hank Padenrs (Norw), Sanne, from St Domingo, with lop on Friday, Lag Abie Crone Fo wood, for ——, was stranded and bilged on a reef SE of Wat M ime, aged 16 | ing's Teinade, near Pigeon Creek, April — Aten od 8 wrt. Cour~The Hartford Courant of the 10th Sf Aho Pumily are reepretfully | inet, aages—We published several days ago s brinf acount of the lows bf the schooner Bam Colt, Capt Geo Millard of Poruand, while en route from New Jersey to New Redford with a eargn of coal and epars The vessel was ashore on Nantucket Island, and eome of the people of the island upon going to her, found only the erew—two deck bands ands colored eopk—on heard, These men stated thats heary stort was pncountered and the veesel shoaled. A heavy sna was ronnitig at the time, and the schooner wae toened vio- lontly toward the beach, the waves washing over her, mak ing it difhewit for any t remain on board, The mate went up into tha rigaing. and while , Mra. Catameres . inser, in the 734 year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are tfalty rofucet to tend the fuera the (a apn her 98 from Montgom- 10, Ruma Veer aged 11 years, dee! oo he atory told Py the men No one quentio though the Nantucket won Invited to attend neral, rat her *, os mreet, Brooklya, (Saterday) nn —ON Ti, Mra. Auce 82 years, beloved Tueed Bernard Murtagh, of Lark- parian of Collamlill, county of Longford, Ireinnd. Her friends and relatives are. lavited to attodd the fw. No. 204 Tenth avenee, this Troe whe over eitty miles of fapatenert nave an , At three o'elock. Of the family are Invited to attend. ax.—On Friday, May 11, Many Mowraas, aged friends and relatives of the farly, also thone of ie ly Py both were re, atten let Sean Pe pripence (of Baltimore). » ogee. DC. with las toned of onal, cent opponie Lombert street Philadephia, morning of {ith fost Preparations are being mate's raise her, Poem % Neenee No oa (before | appears te be Many (of fy A ig a Gibraltar; Lille De ik, Consing, Matane 5.0 M Ne Leaming, NYork; A Hammond, tor, Mateo & MD Beull ? rm c WW Bickmore, omg; sobre J ib . Charlestown Powell, Salem: Elves well: Rich Peter ae Row Bedford: OF pert, The PENBAQOLA, Aprit we PORTLAND, May I-Are were. ay Mm York: tral Week, Wyite, (Rwed), 17 P Lord, Be iets hi wise, Harallton, Elizabeth pe AWTUCKET, May 0814 sche Gilbert Green, Weetoott, Prtintalt ste RICHMOND, May ®-Arr thes Certrade 1 eon, Kosie® Sedona, Mttemans, Rockport Reyles, N¥ore, Beil * onr a Lor Roberta, Ldverper Ge—Arr exmship Leo, Dear’ Poamn, Corande. Bath BA Potomac, Woh Godfrey, anak VW ® Bark Yumori (Br), Johnson, from Ayres vin Montevideo, Below, brig F E Matheson, rk, York, Matanzas: M: ‘Savannah ‘le. Bid barked C Nickels, Schainyl; brig Gil ington, sou, Young, N i ethan a, se Arr achr Melbourne, Mason, NYork. 81434, schrw Mall, Morrill, NYork; ih, Only Son, Mareon, “HOLMES HOLB, May 9 PM—Are brige Joasle, Kh yuas, sean, 68 J Lindsey, Arr sobre Cordelia (Br), Lodi Hague) Cave aod Sit Alien tte K . om te pis Frortenen, Hownth, sp Inaqe Moree, Bradford, NYork, 2000, sanmer Dy Howland, Homans, NBedford, was at Hono- ence to Kodiak. of NBedford, was at Honolulu noxt dny. fare hip Adeline, Soule, of NBedford, at sea Deo 8, no tat, &o, had taken 4 sp whe making 140 bbls ‘atl an. f NRedford, was at St He 7 dowh oll on board—all George & Susan, Davin, of NBedford, arr at At Helena March 4, from Tristan Grounds, with {00 Lula wh oll all told; &e Foreign Ports, port brig Eureka, for New York Coguimeo, April H—Arr bark Paladin, Mitchell, Baltimore; jored AWAY, ado, for NYoi Gilbert, Turks Amani fort; Hh, Brilliant, Kethel, nvil ig Robert Peel, Conner, New Orleans (xn day for Havana), sehr Fleetwing, Morse, Mobile, 34, Henry Midaie. ton, Cool, NYork (and cleared 4ih on her return via Bleu- thera, t Royal ‘ort JM Ch: rks , Woodwar Kk —Relow, brig Minsiasippt, White, from Demarara. Pratt, Pratt, ent. Crowley, N York. Ro ano Kalght, Phuadeiphia. Cid schr Hannibal, Co: LATON, May R—Arr ateamahip Quaker City, Went Tn the ‘ofing Cornelia, Davis, 2—Arrschra Julia A Crawford, Rerkiey, phia’ ET Hammond, Lawrence, and Liege Gup: D—Arr schra Medintor. Gi Gandy; WH hiladelphia May 9—Arr sches Nore, Clarkeoe, a, He May, rk. Cl brig shor, Ashford, Bal 1 Olive, F for Balem; lan, do for ( nd Armenia, Cole, do for Newbu Wheaton, do for Lynn; Albton, 8 x, Litthejoln, do for ies New York for Sagua ‘abe, Hi. Philadel. Weaver: Peqhonnock, Barnes; Reinhart, Hand; Saitie B, Bate fhilaielyhia for Bosten D (of Dartmouth), arr there bla wh oll; would send the bark home . Report ng taken 300 bbls wh oil—bound to Inland 1 told, » bark rk next Inland a urned. The Margha & ed Pair will be bit Bj, Weald tn the eet Pol Passionist Monastery, from the 8th wo 17th of Tava care leave Hobol Hiinulee for Wont Hoke a, eT? LL PARTIES ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST CASH. ines ech tafle et Fit da sa a ‘anh N.'J., for’ $110 24. and also a death on Dank for payable to Vo Spinning, drawer Brower @ fuer, as payment of the sane hae topper . JEN the Cireles of the are boreby notited to moet at BIE fot aba ls Mow 0 ee TAN BROTHERMOOD—NOTIO“.—THY, Orrin ment of Manbattan y onder, PATRICK DAILEY, D. C. of Menbattaa, Il. BE. Cosretcox, Seoretary, 0. or | spect to hi At a apec York °. s ‘ineeting of the R. W. @, Lodge of Routhese KS 10, 1866, the ‘ollowiug ree ition Thursday, May 10, ations were adopted Kesotved, That (hi of our lave Gr: rund Lod will atten finerat » Jona J M view, ae w of re ry. That the members will apporr ty eftinena! dress, with the oun! bm of Turning on the loft arm, consisting of @ nd Of erape together with rosetta t lapel of coat “ wad evergreen ou the the Grand Fnenmapment of Soute ‘ipmte vpme nts of tat an j@ af respect to the extonded to the oily ihe drant Lage and Grand Bncsmpinent of N thern New with theodlicers sad menibers of svberdinates i th diction, That an invitation be members of tt Fell 8 rn Members of the Over tn t we extend A. ge upon thi» oecaston, ® accordanee with UL erm are hereby iasued — alno extendid to the oft ; Grond Loge of the United Sat a feral ai Ato attend. an cnvitaton to 8 Lodge, Wes , Of which the deceased was treasurer, te Ve resolutions, the following The FW, Grand Lodge will moot at thetr lodge-room, Od@ loo’ HE cor son jal, pordtinate am The DD. G. district, ea ve the lodges under his supervisio diately on the where the Bh The line of maroh will be taken lowns=Throngh Grand atrest to Br to Fulton street, to F Falton street to 8: ington, throug church, where rell the shurch to Greenwond oes of the Order will take ston and copvic ad of Who ty ket, Whether fp going to or returning from Work, OF a any time While in our emp 'o; or May 1B, wt 1d o'clock Todgen wil meet at thelr respective lodge iat 12 o'clock. wants ofeach divcriot will met as mar nt vehieh ie will elect, at 135 f provesnion will be formed. up att otetin 0 firooklyn, th dn atroet to W. eet, ort. Johaie en theta fy Te neral lace,” Br orter, HicTN, Grand Marshak toa ferry acroas to ds treet, throngh aphinigion wy Jubpmon jotte services will tax: JAMES ©. AT JEW YORK, MAY 1), IS@t,—AT A MEETING OF rae shipbullden city and vielnityy Resotwod. D._D. Wasrxnvatty Kperetary. ay TH Th : committee apy $100.00 Before the American 1 DP. TLEMA, mantor phipwrights and jotnore of che ay a in ro ia reward of $24) be pald for the apprel Ths eee eae y hereafter attack and Injure any THOMAS STACK, President, MERTING tad at the lant CAN RE MADK, ha the great te, as aaving 30 per cent of fuel, producing great heat, Uarying smoke, keeping fre 0 honre without repl ton. Larae it in opeestion, County Rights ing fast. INYSTAL LODG 108 Hiro at Com: irdand, Liver Port ieowm, timore Helen jouces ryport; tle, Codtrey, Philadetphia before reported, exorpt | duamasied urs Eva Helle, Lee, and brig Lacy A toan ef, F ‘pia Mary T (Br), Dev, Hows jaryen, Sheree id ship bart "Cather! © horn. Work, br Aboy Elen, Rocky DRY GOODS. D7 BOSD GREET —LATraT FAs! yx senag Joa arrived CLOABE_AND BOS Manan PARRAIN DT Mond srama—wuns ores porved gota, wacom RORRKITS OROTR—NEW A — pa SEW aps orins OF EW r Of 1s» copies of Mh ieclotive, Of the same ont Inerrted Pens. Wome NORAD — WANTED, ONR ceober BP nod Bi, UT. « WTR ARPIPICTAL ar tor eae eat, Adres A rth oe. Monson, Row i%, PAULA CO 1) Room, 0 / *of this Lotge are requested to meet at the Lod, Awa rs jn citizens dress, on Sunday, May r NTERVRIGE LODGE NO. 96, Brothers, Honday May 13, w ag the fuueralaf our tate ( cuar the parpeme af te dee Werth bing, and ite genaral’ application to 6 to H Chambers we most valaab) Of the patenton; but they are 20 dally wiiore «ime of may still be had K LODGE, NO. TO OF 0, Te MEM RRR f this Lodge are Hall, on Sunday. 13:h tnat Miouding the funeral of’ our oe . room, Od Mamter, x. GO. tod to ment atl? rand KENOD, Soeretary {0.91510 0. F THR MEM RE fy aid obee JAMES olping ts tie w5 Day i, REYNOLDS, J.T. PAK inated toh Jor, are Tequasted ta » our lula dM, Jd. Davies. tr avin, Kw PREDK. BUAUVELT, NO. A LODON NO. 177.1 6. OF O. FTIR Mim. 1) bere of this Bovige are. requested to meet m on Banday m rs Mie, u attending the funeral of our tale ¢ Davies i room on ¥ uniting with the Grant Lodge | ANCOOK LOD of the Lodge are + irand Mai BE wisatls, pecretary, NO.4 10 OFO. YT Wee jwerted to meet in the Ledge niay next at L ek Mo. fOr Loe Wurpone paying the leet (holm of re spect 0 our lato Moat Worthy Grand Master, decent. Bg MYER COMEN, N,Q. orl ) ba Jmatt ot, New ‘mah 2 Bt echra Conve Heury T Wood. § nex S-Arr ahip Charlotia, Somer, NYork Portined. Cid Br) a ew oo 1 esly im ov tue by Raton 1 uP | Tre Gow ay oe VRITED STATHR LODOR, ¥ Eos 0.0ro bere » vwery. ah Harrier, Seoty. Bundag” 4 ugiting with the HW. a Fenpect your bie GM JOUN Ste UIUAL LODGE, NO. 6, LO OF OF re ry 2° Foot oa. wy PD. G COMMITTAY NO 2TH LODORE ih Wintriet, vine 9 BO 40, 47, 113. 16H, O77, re requaniad to ment at thelr Lotge regme ext, 13th I . at sok precisely thene® ond to O88 Mrdndwag. | Ry wnter Haut, Secy, JOMN GAMALE, D. DG. M. NTILE LODOR, NO. 4.1 0. 0. FTA MMM bis Le te io mort ae Grand Masier, John J. HAW NO. WMA 1 0. OF 0, Pom Lopar, te Le THe Ml esied us meni ai their Lodge i, M, Kunday, for the p ergl of if a "Tas f iate Grand Mas hm Je JOUN G BAMKETE, NO, a 0, Shoretary Mm STOCKHOL role beara ou them. Olt M, beoretary. LIVE BRANCH LODGE NOM. 1 Oo OF baud meme bere of octet | lave it W. Gre © A Boone, | mtv 1h ¥ attend, hE MEM PERE OF CONTINENTAL Lr he Yo r . MEMPEDS OF BYT 1A My are re ’ Sancag) May ID i MM ot ae ere OMT EINE LODGE berm are feiwes! fon wire vm Bunday proremon Cour Inte Orasd Maw ity order ist RATER. I LAIGNT ATRAPT, ARK Aca! tee peblin, at AMO hie DPM sua v OF TAY T oF to Tanigr are 7 416 Wrosdway, on ie puree of att 4 Mastor, Jota J. Wa og’ MANY OR COLUMMIAN ODER. be eoatveraar: " r At Wet “ ted te meet at thelr rem at nn are 'T) * Brketne BG, OF NATIONA the Inet tere J Davies JAMES J. WMITH, &. 0. NO. 2, 1.0. 0F ©. ely! alg to ameet at te Ledge wom, 6 Or “Pa tn the: fenerel Jotin de Vine sem, Md WODINE ad Paprovet fourm aw olk Mba J bere are reguenten (9 tmnet 9 Boe Hd leah. A 12 Scien moon, ty snd tee Caner pa Jone d. Darien, Diesed Mocey Seats bare removed (het Oy MPORTANT LACTURES DAILY—FOK tee Bs eonan A Ave Garanartn, PF 4 IADOR, NO. ty 6. OF & ETN OF. Map 18, at v-n “ ji, “REMOVAL paew an maker (a the human face bee remeret from Chane etree 3 wen 6 00 Makelw AMER Me OT %. PRoaDwaT, he mt “A every roquinta tow jock, WAX FIGUKR Maken ayo a afer seven years rewdeuon Entrance in Messer erent bee Mas REMOVED TO cmon Presses, Chats, Laos, Lingerie THK LECTURE BKASUN. u = Tork mak Stenid he te past Hight, & , vp FLOOR, wih oe wither siow COONvERES Merger ares t Tore Hotge (Bop Wt Tie ROWwRRY, DAT APE RMD pay ar pe ‘remenhet ra elon rewere ane ee PR al Cre cate