The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1866, Page 8

nd ——— ne HE VETERANS Vf THE WAR. at Cooper ¥dounee in Ald ef Dis- "Soldierg © 4a Sailors—Addreases by mant Ge,cernor Woodford, Horace Greeley, @ Veter Hamilton and Others, p & Gry ‘large axfience assembled last evening In _ /Peoner Tustitute “or the purpose of hearing prominent Speakers addresesthem if behalf of the disabled soldiers and sailors of (40 Union—looking to thelr practical ald. Atgeven o'flock the hall was opened and was soon led with 4, farge assemblage, one-thind of whom were jadées. Erytty in the ovening a score of young boys, the New Yor’ ¢ State Volunteer Ondets, dressed in fal! military cniform, ‘with drags avd mimic muskets, marched in Sront ‘@f'the ball and elicited some applause, A five vand off music was in attendance at the mecting and played sme spirited and national airs previous to the aveiv al #4 tbe speakers, ‘REMARKS BY GENERAL ANDERSON. The ing was called to order at eight o'clock by erperl ) dorpuaso, Who-es horappeared was received with polpe chesic wpplause, He remarked as follows:—In tho '@% pecied absence of the Governor, who is yet ox- H *4 od-and hoped fortius evening, as no telegram has #* o received or authority saying that he would not ‘pne,e have been ai tees to introdace as the chair- Huan of this meeting, Horace Greeley, (Great applause.) WEMAKKS BY HORACE GREELEY, Mr. Grecley was greeted with enthusiasm and mado ® few ‘preliminary remarks, after which the Now York oe cadeas marched on the stage, displayed their pro- ciency wm the drill exercises and sang a song. Mr. ‘Greeley then sated that the shies ot the meeting was to vid an founding an asylam equal to the Yovaliées of France or the Greenwich Hospital ‘ef Englond, great natioual arylum where many now, and w@itmately, all of these disabled soldiers and sailors It is to be located on the banks of vas yet to be bought, and was on it had been granted ‘the Potomac dargained ng py ihe government for Wiis purpose. The cost would be wail, and to raise the neccesary sum the Mborality of the people'was called upon. REMARKS BY GOVERROR HAMILTON, Govemer Hamiton, of Texas, next addressed the meet- ing. He was warmly’ welcomed by the audience. The object of this um had been so fully explaived that he was, of course, relie ve Of ae of stating the details of the pian, ie was much embarrassed, use there were wome @aterprises so just in themselves that it was difti- ‘cult #> offer reasons to accept them. This seemed tw b the case with this, To attempt to enlist the sympathy of the people in so good a cause es this wes idle, as they had always a just pride, a noble philanthropy, in contributing’ to relieve the safferings of the sol pers. The records of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions were features to adorn the brightest pages of the history of the struggle. Relief to disabled soldiers had been extended in every Jocality where their s.fferings had been made known, But these disjointed offorts were not adequate to meet the wants of this large class. This was to be corrected. Hh was an object that ought 4 be cherished by the ernment as a government. fapuianes:) When this fe aoue the burden would be distributed among the peo- je. This was accomplished in the contribution of the uildings. Since the:inception of the war there had been* pothing, in his judgment, that appealed so directly to ‘the hearts and consciences of the great people as this. (gppiause.) SPEECH VY LIKUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODFORD. by oar Governor Wooprorp was next introduced the Chairman, and ae received with enthusiastic eheering and applause. om ages substantially as fol- towns :—I sup] ‘that there is no intelligent man or woman but who has often paused and thought what he or she should do to give ‘ad to the soldiers of the war. ti y tought were opt to'you by tho true hearts and were rue hearts an ‘the strong rite of thoes wip Dore tn i! 6 banner through the thickest of the it. All The wealth and culture that graced and dignified this metropolis of the land were-saved'to you by the valor of (Ap- b) Aes when you are called uJ works for the comfort no charity; you are simply Peel Re ation Sot lobt. lause.) Now, that the oa aes Deen aroabed, aad and the remains still borne Ronan an teat = it through the gut; mone eof our triumph, let us as as eencluded by urging on the liberality oft ‘the people. 4 CONTRIBUTION. A contribution was here solicited by the chairman in @/4 of this cause, which was liberally responded to; but to what amount could got be precisely ascertained. THR ‘Wasarroron, Nov. 8, 1866. ‘The following letter bas boon received by the Secretary Sr Srzamer Smenanvoan, “1G ll ‘Mahi early on the morping of the , Crossed the equator on the tb, in 1 east, entered the Arabian Sea on the y the Gulf of Oman on the 14th, and anchored in the of Muscat on the morning of the 15th of after a pleasant Ot eleven days from after gat Muscat an officer came em board with the compliments of the Imam to welcome sero y by the owen time the be em to “return ental rr a = salut a =, intention to ioe sy would be pleased to see me atany hove most convenient to myself. I the Imaw's politences, informed the officer, to salute, if perfectly con- ong da Tatern te day the y- in the day the that the Imam would 3 iy; and if my officers ar, would like to ride around in the Fe of the rT hoisted the, Muscat flag at the fore, and fired a ms of Prog gong guns, which was promptly returned, ne on cach side of the =F hy J the salute between them. The day after my arrival, in company with some of Ped officers, I called upon the Iman. He received me at , ationded by the Governor of the province, He ncillors of State and several military oificers, reception was kind and friendly, his manners polite dignified. He was particular ia bis inquiries about me est of the President, bie Cabinet, and the the United States, and @3 the hope that the Sanna States and Muscat would always be at peace, and friendly terms as they were at prevent. tant the object of my visit to Muscat American flag, but also to cul- the frieudsbip and goo feeli bad always existed gh Muscat and se Univ P le of the United tinue the “trendy relations and 4 which have existed for so long a period, they unfortunately over be interrupted, I Raped the fault would not be on the side of the Americans. Peng nO Conm! at Muscat; ueither have we om Seeeet srcting there; batt found the Aumert- and the Hellespont, of Mar- mors at anchor in the cove. a sailed ‘cna Musca six. M DK And tedious passage of September, and rH days—owing inds and calms--arrived at this place on _Jof the 28th inst nt Le me ir@ to inform the honorable 'Y Unat the officers and crew of the are in good health. Notwithstanding the i visited and various climates ,one through, bat ope death has occurred, and that at Tene- rifle, since the crow was transferred to thie ship. on Tuceday, the 18th On the 2 before leaving Muscat an uncle of the Atty men, took possession of one of tors na” pened tae on the town, waich was Promply returned by a battery opposite and field pieces Grovud the . The Imam appealed to me for assist ance, but T way except a# @ poacemal afford pleasure A and endeavor to bring round reconcilia- m between him and his uncle, This he thought I Gon id not do, and the subject was drop) pped | intend leaving Bombay on the 18th of October for Point de Colle, Very respectfully, your obedient ser. vant sR GOLDSHOROUGH, Captain United States Navy. ARMY “BULLETIN. SORK FOR THR MARROR FORTS from the War Depatiment, Brevet vn First United States idapiry, hae © romumand of Bedioe's Inland, New jeclined interfering in an: and assured him it woul Porenan Been vm ANCPER OF TROOPS, crue were yesterday trans Ae Island to Bedioe’s tatand, to be Ptee Pees r ty m b, for assign Departanent oF ; ‘wotry serving in SPOIL TOMA wee Special Crater No. it * fe Wan Devaven Apsurant ( Te Orvis, | wae 8, 1986, 4 By direction of the Preaiien : i No. 660, paragraph | o ‘ % 1866, ae dischar r ios for abseace have Major ixtwenth United Siate Bie! nies Army, is 4 Jo his former rank ant y (dor oF the Secretary KD, TOWNSEND, Ad, pane, Aasisunnt A nfantry revoked, Breyer ¢ und 3 SUPEMOR COURT—PART 2. Anverest! bh of ‘Of Promine Case—A Sew- iow Giet'unce’ a New York Merchant for Pap, ene. Before Jadge Jones. Caroline A. Brower vs. Charles B. Fleming.—'The plain- tiff im this case is a lady about forty-one years of age, and sues the defendant, 4 young merchant, reputed to be wealthy, for an alleged breach of promise oi marriage. Cayoline Brower, according to the opening Of her coun- sel, became acquainted with the defendant -some fifteen years ago, ayd in 1864 the intimacy ripened into a warm Mr, Fleming called on her several times, and affection. after the venal preliminaries to marry se The offer of matrimony took one evening at house where she was Tesi hen, according ms sworn statement, he said, * cad, I want to ‘ake you to myself; waat to make a wife of you.”? Miss Caroline thereupon asked him if he meant what he sad, and on his saying “yee” consented to accept him as her afflanced lover, ey went out several times, met in the street night and morning, and the courtship passed wr) interval then occurred on smoothty for some time, when Flem eglected to call, and finally Miss Brower was astoul to hear that her lover was about to enter suto matrimony with some one else than herself, Ail doubt was dispelled one fine day when she received cards of invitation to Mr, Fleming’s wedding with Miss Carolime Sandford. This wedding occurred, and subse- aan an interview took place between the plaintiff fendant, in which thet former remonstrated with the Jatter for his cruelty and deception. He told her in this interview that * had never promised marriage, and that the thing wasall a delusion of her own. ‘At the tial yesterday both plaintif and defendant ‘were in court, besides a formidable array of the fair sex, triends of the parties on either side, Charles H. Spencer papseied’ for plaintiff and William H.-Smith for de- fendaut. ‘The plaintiff gave her story in a clear, straightforward manner, and was followed by the defendant, who swore he had’ never promised marriage to her; that she con- stantly threw herself in bis way; that she gat on lis ap and induced him to kiss her, and, in short, that she artfolly Iaid a spare for him. The jury, Damen ety gave no credit to his story, and after being charged by Judge Jones brought in a verdict in favor of plaintiff, awarding her $1,000 damages. In her complaint she claimed dam- ages to the extent of $25,000. She was formerly married toa Mr, Sheldon, from whom she obtained a divorce in 1849, and has since lived a single life, supporting herself by the use of the needle, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART 2. The Law of Common Carriers—A Steamboat Company has no Right to Eject a Passenger tor R Hing Tickets—Verdict against the New York and Albany Line—Important Charge of Judge Cardozo, &c. ° Before Judge Cardozo. Joseph R. Smith and the New Jersey Steamboat Com- pany.—This action was brought by the plaintiff for damages, which he allegos he suffered in consequence of the defendanis ejecting him from the steamer St. John, and refuging him passage to Albany on the evening of July 8, 1865. It appears by the testimony that Smith was atterapting 10 sell staterooms on the boat at a premium, having obtained the keys to the same through afriend. The agont of the company informed him that he was not permitied to seli the right to staterooms on the boat, and directed him to desist, He refused, claim- ing that he had such @ right and would exercise it. ‘Lhereupon he was put off the boat and the dock of ne steamboat, ‘The plaintiff laid his damages at $5,000, and allogod a apecial damage of $804 for money which he claims to have lost in resisting the officer who took ard atnayi is flict arse th @ testimony is very conflicting ing the man- ner in which he was removed from the boat. But the defendants admit that they caused his ajectment from the boat, and claim that they had a right to put him off, as he was interfering with and diminishing the profits of their business, and with the comfort of the travelling | pane by spectilating in the staterooms of the boat, deny avy undue violence in the removal of the plain ‘and deny that he suffered any damage in con- Kttor t the plaintiff had rested his case, one of the counsel for the defendants, moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the ff, not hav. on aoegtate his stateroom keys from the Company had ‘act with the defendants, as euch a contract was in the sale of state- ions of the Company had a right to no © not assignable; that being e1 rooms contrary to the Fogal eS a trespasser, avd the Judge “Cardozo dented the motion and charged the Gey at considerable length, stating, afier some pane remarks, that the action was for @ jury had it in, thir discretion A es ict for such damages as they wm! the plaintit entitied to. The plaintiff, he vrs fold trek tiok- ets which entitled Lim to taterooms on the ateawer St. John, it was of no are thie pa bt purchased them himeelf or got them throug! Having pan of such tickets he bed Aone Bh i to go om peeve se demand pos- — of the aisverbeeas eae to remain there and 0 ing for a ‘og ban wt pore ing to purchase one was “pra or waived duet ‘the law po ER tt wi defendants ha: nto exclude was not make a tender of him. The det Gear strength and tg or ticket houses and all og vile any demand to 8 cannot hire people possessed wut them in charge of their with bodily barm if they attem| them to threaten people to go on th i oats and then say they are not liable use the Pernt di Bot, at the risk of personal viol wan th bo oes otal boat and tender payment or demand their duty to have in their employ people wuede not throaten ‘bodily harm; and it they employ such they ust take the consequences the: ves. His honor thi at length referred to the evidence of both sides iat ms as to the sworn statement of the plaintiff that notbing to prevont hit from doing so, it will be (or the jury to aay whether a voi rage bas not been perpetrated on the great out- inti, and whether the — should not convey a leason to the defondante which they will be apt to remember. If the Jory fod that the #004 was lost in this scutlle, tl may be taken into consideration in estimating the damages. The defendants prosent a different theory, that is, thet the plaintif’ was engaged \o doing what wi projudicial to their business, namely, spoculating ia bale of state room keys; that they notified him to de: end that be, refusing, was put of lawfully might have done, = in doing so thore Was no unni force used. conclusion, hia Honor said :—Now, tlemen, you have to determine between the two conflict- ing theories. You have the statement of Smith on the one side, his description of the scuffle, &c., and it will be for to say whether, under such a state of {nots as existed at that time, it is proba- ble he quietly and tamely submitted, as the defendants’ witness, Mountain, swears he aid, to be led off the boat without makin, my, resistance whatever. Tf you find in accordance with this theory of the defend. anis, then they will be entitled to a verdict. If you find Jn accordance with the facts as stated by plaintiff, then he is entitled to your verdict, damages being exclusively in your own discretion. ed ped inquired of the Conrt whether the plainut bad & right to re-sell tickets on board the steamer, to which the ‘Court answered jn the affirmative. The jury vendered a verdict for $1,400 against the defendants. A motion was made by defendants’ he ges for a now trlal, which was denied, with a stay of procecaings, the defendants having twenty days in which to make a case on appeal. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Counterfeiting. Before Comm issioner Kenneth G. White, Thomas Harrington was charged with counterfeiting, Aaron MeCarty deposed that he was in the secret s@rvico ofthe Treasury Department; recognizes the prisoner; first saw him at Catharine ferry about 27th of October; witness was in company with another man there; saw pr isoner next day by appointment at 16 Delancey street; e eald the man had not got back yet and he could not give me any counterfeit money that day; met him next lay at same place, and went to Contre street, below 1 street, oad there he gave me fifty fifty cont counterfeit ; I paid him $750 in good money for them, | marked, some of the bills; four of the billa now shown to me are the ones I marked and the rest aro like them to tlre best of iny belief all of the bills are those I got from the prisoner. Mr. White committed the prisonor for trial The System, Before Commissioner Osborn A man, named George H. Stump, was charged with doing business as a lottery agent without paying the fal tax required by the Paternal Revs owue law of the United States, Mr. Adams appeared as counsel for the prisoner, and said he waived an examination, He wished to take this AB @ Loat Cns0. The Commissioner—T sappose you admit the facts? In Viet case nothing de left me but to commit the prisoner for trial, Mr. Adams was understood to say that ho wished to have an opinion pronounced upon the case as soon as poxeible, Mr, J. Boll, United States Assistant District Attorney, “observed that the Grand Jury would moet carly next week, and that probably the best way would be to iet the matter come up on iudietinent, When a decision could be attly ed at. SUPREME COURT—CENERAL TEAM, Board of Examiners on Candidates for ae mission to the Bar, Before Judges Barnard, Ingraham and ( lerke vart yesterday appointed the following kentiemen ag a Board of Examiners to inquire e of candidates for admission to the bar fieations—Mesare, Edward Patterson, Joon Hi Harnett and John B. Makin. Jn characior-—Jolun Sher WOOd, F Apdorson end Krastag © Benedict The ¢ MARINE COUR Conant, Renae Env’ yes lornes. Before Jr, T. Against the Second ayonne Railroad and Frightened udge Hearne. Deleger ve. mM Beery Avenue Railroad Company.— This was an action, “19 recover damages, which were laid at $600. “Tho faots of the case briefly wlated are these;— ‘Tho plaintiff’ was dmving » wagon in Second avenue, noar Seventy-‘sluth street, Just at the same time a train was ‘comig from!Harlem, drawn by a dummy engine. When Pl? ntiff perceived the engine it was between Rightieth “od Beventy-pinth streets. According to, the te of the plaintiff the train was running at a terrible and making a loud noise with observed the occurrence he ap} a whistle, from the spot where the horse was planging. A cop} the company’s charter was put in evidence, ‘This c' ot gives them the right of using dummy the 407) ter, it appears, engines ‘on all parts of their line, except below ‘The caso occupied the whole of second street. aud the jury, having been out for some time, were dis- charged without agreeing to a verdict. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. The calendar in this court yesterday was very large; but the majority of cases upon it were those of parties who had not arranged for days for trial, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bedford conferred with the counsel for the prisoners, and the Court noted the time fixed for the trig] of the indictments, ‘The Grand Jury brought in a batch of indictments, and the accused parties on being arraigned pleaded not guilty to the several charges preferred against them, ‘A BROADWAY THIEF SENT TO Wm. J. Bailey, who was charged with stealing a dia- THE STATE PRISON, mond ring from the store of Tiffany & Co. in Broadway on the 4th of May, pleaded guilty to an attempt at pean larceny, and was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Bailey ran away pursued and arrested in Philadelphia. A PICKPOCKET SENT TO SING SING, Michnel teri silver watch wort! was tried and convicted of stealing a $30 from John Collins, on the 6th of October, while looking at_a fire on the corner of Broome and Crosby streets, The City Judge gave him the full penalty of the law, which was five years’ impris- onment in the Sing Sing State Prison. THE LORD BOND Ri Auother Chapter In the Affalr—A Wall Street Broker Arrested on a Charge of Complicity in the Robbery. Some further light was yesterday thrown upon the cele- brated Lord bond robbery, which occurred in March last. Mr. Rufus L. Lord, a wealthy broker of Exchange place, as the public already know, was victimized to the tune of $1,700,000 by a gang of thieves, who entered his office and stole the above amount of bonds and securities from fhe But few of the bonds have been recovered; but a few days since elgit of the coupous, amounting to $1 safe. been, clipped, from, some, (of the denomination of Messrs. on ary off Marvin ‘Ingraham, and requested sneha immediately referred ee the schedule of fore him, and found the ns to correspond with those set forth where he obtained the eens, and answered promptly, Be ee oc al soon after md rol whic! pare’ in the schedule. he had bet “aie it was asked The lad was detained, by officer Dege, detailed at the Sub-Treaaw mation of the affair was communicated of Police, since which a detective Sixth precinct have been in part lead to the recovery of more of M ues them, This expla of the aldavite ms Of the aafidavite may befound below: Morvin Ingram, of the United States jervin an am, Of periment, Wall street, being duly ao hat on oF about the 7th day of to the one hereto annexed was raret ‘at oe er et a party {rom whom he obtained the cou: v Steamship of a New Line- successfally launched yesterday morning from the shipyard of Henry Steers, situated at Greenpoint. About two thou- sand persone were present including quite a large concourse many of whom availed themselves of the oppor- re launched with the vessel. Shortly before nocked from under the ‘down upon the smoosh and sil) ways, she glided majestically into the water and huzzas of the Cee The Great Republic was ult teegmmanie Company, ond and is to run be of tadi tunity Ten o'clock” the last Keel block waa Ki sicamer and settli for the Pacific Mail Stem ween San Fray of China and Japan.” Dart of the Grea at the oes of William H. vanced towards completion sid is fame line. ring, when it is con ip withent delay “upor the Line to ran regularly between Japan, and Hong Kong. China, ab ie round voyage, idan ‘Francisco, uatil returning to "the Muime. cecupying about ‘wemontis, The vessel is constructed i a wuperior Franeisco, Kanagaws the first of next y leaving the port of of the yest materials, and will be in vessel; will be supplied with all the ta and will have cost, dollars. thronghout the entire length or the ublic i# the largest wooden merchant steamship ever ‘ai ba in the ralted states, dimensions diculars at breadth Sond “i ulde y’ feet; bread er planking, Buy Tee depth of Yemnus, auuidai decks and an orlop dick a bulkheads; piteh pine. chinery is building at the Novelty Iron Works, and mensions:—A heam engine i ‘The mn will be of the following bundred and five inches diameter of stroke of were on tetas & a street. A. Hilt, a the ‘gmploy of the banking firm referred to, wag sent to the Sub, ico with eight coupons, tion not being Seranietectecs to take testimony in the case, and cop! sworn, deposed a when ready for Ct over ma She is divided into tour water and strongly braced with, Iron pave, riauiny ne a iagooally ne thirty-one icet, six inches, }OBBERY. of the sto ¢ cash on them. Mr. the Lord rds taken and the Captall Btates ‘Bub Treasury De- 6 Sub-Treas LAUNCH OF A MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP, The Largest Weoden Steam Vessel Ever Builtt in the United States—The Pioneer mantel Diss . Another steamer, the exact col Repubhie, is at present building ‘in this city is all into be placed that the Great Republicewill be seats te aa nea ntemplated to plac from eve Improvement, vensel. Great in the world, wh extrome, hold to top of spar deck emi, extending to boiler pialform in jower bold to re floors are eutively of white onk Allan's adjusable o utoff. A surface condenser with com- pressed for the (ube joints and supplied with tondens ladependent rotary pump, driven by a pair of 1 Acling engines placed between air pumps and cranks, The feed pumps will be arranged so that each will Rave, ita Ywn suction arge pipe to boilers. The hori faced forward of tie e uptakes connecting intoone amoke- with donxey boiler complete, will be and connecuona. pipe from tank aud dis ‘pe. ‘The stem fitted with alld BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Superviors met yout presiding. A communication from the Mayor The bill of Cornell &Vo., for u building was 0} of the new Caurt’ House, a red to be the Board adjourned. erday, Supervi was read, calling atien- tion to the rickety condition of the Old Harlem Brid; terials furaieh mow pai No further business $f imporiance was disposed of, and DECISIONS iN SUPREME COURT, — By Judge Suthoriand. Ierael Loowendabl va. Jacob Ramsay, ef, al,—Motion granted. Laura Lewis ya. William Lewie—Order granted. Ai lowance $100, Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company ve. Charies Sievin, et. al—Motion gfanied. Meta ©. Brevoort fs. Ebenezer H. Brown, ¢f, al.—Mo- tion granted, By Judge Phineas Windsor fa. ©. C Thomas Newton fs Covtiventat SHIPPING Foxe Co, piiamehip Commander, Anderso Richmond—G Het Stoanrship N gale, Bre cBieamehip Warrior, Keene, nen & Felmore, é Thank Cor Corea (Br), Strickland, Queenstown and a market— Bark Avites (Nor), Wendt ark international (Br), Stevens, Fia—I Foulkes, q B Clerke, Duncan—Order corrected, Bank—<ettled. NEWS imui—O HH Mallory 4 Co. erten—O H Mallory & Co. “oes verson, Bérannah—Livingaton, Pox ship BB Souder, Lockwood, Charleston~Livingston, amship Yasoo, Anderson, Norfolle, ony Point ana Boston—W Satna Mopiane Bleareahip Dahl, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke & Martmique via Nassau Seeue—J EF Ward & Co, ndatohioThaver & far speed. ‘The noise caused his horse to rear and plunge, and the animal getting tnghtened jumped about and upset the vehicle, which was much damaged, and threw out the and his wife, The case for the defendants was train was going, not at a terrible speed, but ‘at its ordi- nary rate of travelling, and that as soon as the intif the conductor plied the brakes and stépped the train within a minute | and about fifty (ane from his bail, was cif eck and banded them to to the Superintendent in of te h of Pre Bayon might ir. Lord’ bonds. nd said a notice, similar ‘o ition of n eet; including She has three one inder and twelve feet n, 10 be fitied with balanced poppes valves aud tubular boilers will 2. Lore and aft the sh id Smith eve 6 a1 Wilmington, NO—A Josephine (Br), Forbes, Cork or Falmouth—It J De wate Go If & Co. " Brig Shooting Star (Br), Allen, Moneton—D R DeWolf & : or Luieita, Underbili, St John and Mayagues—B J Wen, "Bir Hamburg, Johnson, Falmouth—Geo Symes, Chase & "one Meteor (an, Dees scom, Barrander McColl 4& Frith. Senr Balloon, 0! mgr P Buck & Co. Steamer Buffalo, Jo aan ‘Philadelphia. 3 30 passe ga on ean, are Oe ie heats and seni sc gale from NW, ‘stove bulwarks and los quarter Dat; bi hud 24 deaths om the (The F has been sent to Gravesend Passage. Bay for cosorvation and fumigation.) ‘Stearaahip Galuimbla, Slot, Hapana Nov 3, ai 1 PM th malse and. “Allen, ‘Nov 4, ai 1:60 EM, 48 miles nox wigegion pasced ateamahip Morto Castie, heoee for a Eyperienced very heavy gales from NNE the ‘Steunship Saragosen, O iharleston Nov 3, via For- ‘ton to Arthur Leary. tress Monroe, with mdse and Pinseny Had a sucoes:ion of very hewvy NE Steamship Niagarm, Ci lehimond, and, Norfolk, with mdse rs, to@ Heineken & Palm Siearuehip. Hatteras, Al er, Noriolk, 0 hours, to F Steam Francoulo, Sherwood, Portlana, with mdse, to ‘Ara ors f Thomaston), Maver Lit ‘orsica (of Eage om nesion). lave rag Hishara Met Be ythos, Nie 8. i seaman of FE it ~ rE) foretos “ny d over! ws, a a a quantity of ‘wrecked stuf, consloting Of spa spars, and, healing ar & George o(Brem, Anfmann, London, 35 days, swith mdse, Knopp & Hauainaun, 21, lat 4019, ton 44 the wreck and Mrasured about 100 - ton deck, eg pyc: rail. Bark Mozart (Bre diel Br Bremen, mdse apa 306, feanengers, ‘to Chas, & Co, deaths on Hark Transit, Kellar, Genoa, 67 gave, with marble and 10 J W Lliwell ofitd s, accession ‘of heauy gist the ire et in a heavy ora ipped Sea icbeetove forgata bimag ood waite Bark Woodside (of Portland), MeCheevey, Neuvitus, 17 daze, wth Logwrood, 4c, to order,” Had heavy weather. Filsaveth Kelly Gf White Haven), Sane Malagn, 47 moo ‘with fruit, to @ lat 37, lot 8, Spake Brie Mary (BF). sence fae or ieee’ oui, ‘ it rig Teabel (of Barbados), M Pak 20 w rubber, &¢, tor K Corning, ‘Son ae So. 4 inst, bearing N, 10 wiles distant, he wrosk of esa ete Fore usd taain booms ont of water, and patated. white, Bng # A Reed (Br), O'Donnell, Greytown, Nic, 38 days, with hides, &e to the Central Am ‘Transit C Brig Maggie (Br), Virgus, St Thomas, 16 dys, with hides, &o, to Brett, Son &'Co, » Nov 5, 10 miles SE of Absecom, saw the mest heads of 4 chr, painted white, also the fore and main gaff, Brie Eagle (Br), Parker, Miragonne, 19 days, with log- Yood, toF © Meandvews. ‘was teen 4 days north of Hot teras. Brig G W Barter, Lee, Nnevitas, 18 days, with to Thompson & Tiunter. Oct 29, bn Lena Jon * Lis na from Nb, lost deck load of 75 casks molasses and split S0th, in tie Gulf, passed a large quantity of wrecked stats Nov 1, off Hatteras, frome brig Porto Platta eo from —— for Puuladelphins 7th, off Barnegat, bark Frances, from Genoa for New York. Brig Coyadonga (Br), Henry, Cardenas, 16 ors. ‘with mo. mevere to Yznaga del Valle & Co. Had Keavy NE gales moat oft Wild Flower (Br), Sanford, Bast Harbor, 11, 18 da with salt, to GF Peniston & 00. Jon 7415 spoke bark Elba, hence for Wintansse, who supe lid us with rovisions; no date, Int $4, lon 75 13,’ spake sc er —— for Barbados. ad F Hi Todd ros ‘McGuire, St Stephens, NB, 10 eae with jumber, to master. Brig Soplue, —, Cherryfield, with lumber, to Simpson & Sehr Alice A Bandell, Shotwell, Savanna la Mar 29 days, Meee May 4 hours, with bamboo, to order. ‘ct 16 lat 1, lon 76 11, saw brig John Hastings. with loss foremast and rudder dai ‘see Disasters). The AA B Pat Into Cape May for a upaty of provinicas, and-while Tiere, in a heavy ‘blow from NW, lost two anchors and wel Eddy, Norfoll, 4 dare. ue it Oay, Th, Oot Delaware with a, WS'abrabam'a' Bell's Som. for Boston. Schr G 1 Vandevocri Baker, Aumboy for Boston. Schr § T King, Clendenin, Salata. Schr JH Counce, Wilson, Sang Sehr ounce, ir. Behr Rnperior, Hatch, Rockland, Ship James 1. Bogart, from Liverpocl, arrived Wednesday, is consigned to James Ht Falconer—not as before reported. ort ie ina resay Disasters. Sreamsnir Java, from @lverpool, while on her way uj Boston harbor on ine th 7th, inst, collided with the schr Me York, pith, a cargo Gloskey, Crowell, from Boston for New a te to the fate at Bast jon, where ahe vill be pumped out and repaired. Sueemay, f1 New York fc Mobite, it into Charleston 7th inst 10 repatr Machinery, having cape: | 20% rienced heavy weat aoc Sreiwsmir Stan or tum Sorrn, from Charleston for. New Xk arrived at Fortress Monroe /th inst disabled, and was Baltimore. 81 7 su Oatee ndon, J—The ship Gen Gran' Lote Woot hides: leather, hore, a 2818 ounoes of i | ner London. and has noi since been heard of. She bad on board ‘bout 50 and some 30 or 40 in crew. She was a fee whe about 1300 tons, and belonged to Rich- ardson & Co, of ve been eae” i eden, Ips Mi for ——— which examination end Soar ira for New York, which into vitae, to" Lene ‘having repaired, cleared 4th for destination. m Lape Awenin, fi fe 3 sch innoarees Een” tem amtre tially saved; vessel doabtful Netice ra Mariners. ‘The Ruoy on Lovett's near Fields Potnt, and th one on the: "south wide of th entrance to Seekonk Channel, are both missing, Spoken, & gue ae enies Evans, from paiva for Callao, Aug 2, lat 6 ship ag Creole, from Moulmein for Cork, Aug 12, lat 25 lon Snip Lawrence, from New York for San Francisco, Sept a3. tat 108, ton 038 W. Shij of and from Hamburg for San Francisco, ’ 61 days from Padang for New York, Liverpool July 5 f r amet Ee 030 Ww. Sp il an’ roan from Callao for Dunkirk, no date, lat mn 34 x (reported Am), steering ——, Oct 15, lat ted Wave, from Sunderland for New York, Oct jon. 20 Dyer, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Oct 17, Ld Ship Int 48. Jon sas an Patten, TID), from Liverpool for Savannah, Oct lat 44 Ship Elizabeth Hamilton, from Havre for New Orleans, Oct Z1, at 4, lon, An Ameri ip, steering § by W. showing white pint share all inthe centreswas seen July 30 lat 0819'S, jon Bark Susan M Dudman, Trefry, 28 days from Ardrossan for Unive Stntes, Oot, Tat 4860, lon Bates D Ryerson, Crom Shields for Philadelphia, no date, nt 7 54, lon Bark eg rege omer from Cardiff for New York, a from Baltimore July 28 for Ri rie’ Frances Jape, ore Ji Janelro, Seyi 2 kat 1838 Be lon Bae ee Forelan Ports, Axtwenr, Oct 93—Arr Deslab, Gilkey, Philadelphia; 26th Tyre, Scott, do; Alice ‘Thorndike, os Sarees, Calla. . Bricuron, Oct 2—OM, Jas'B Breit, Nickerson, from Shields for New Haven. Bracky leap, Oct 24-—-Off, Electric, De Junge, from New York for Bremen. Bristot, Oct 24—Arr pe cna Macio, NYork. Sid 25th, The Queen, Btewart, Charles rt 28th, Ocean Pearl, Teed, for rk. Fors, ‘aiipie, eats An in bet Scart GW Roosevelt, Ha elt, Harriman, Bow: rt whips r) Mirmndrtion for NYork, i er ir), Cam ape, Tor do do ported aid Both fot Man Hus): i a ot mane fey Jalomet nts a a mf 6; 01 downs Oot Scare Wl eld Seott, Rand, Callan; 26th or rr Win Bremen ts), Nort for Bremen (and gl CRONSTADT, Det 188i ‘emsboke Sha adler, NYork, Greve, Oct ta—Are Woodland 1 wife RYork, M “ ARIES, et 20—Arr sehr view. ‘Get 20—Asr vehi Writ ‘Mth, citer Ste Henderson, I Cenaiene Perr Dacotab, ert (Br), Mann, © dare coped Weimore, Philadel. sworn, Oct 21—Passed, Persi i Cronatadt for 122d, Sterling, Hiesting to Ne er Hanson, 1 TH, Oot 0—kn ty Seis: Example, for Bos. Farwovrm, Oct 25—Arr Shanghae, Nauseh: 26h. New Hampshire, Lord —y Aky: Brie eS ag + (from Bawaein, Ona eptune’s » Douglas, from Sunderland tor York, Nyt or} sino. omson, Que ocesrer, Oct. PAM. rene. i wot Mm sl sau Columbia (a), do. Selb“ kre Ga iy so Gee he o ‘Denia ind ar ane Walk (Br), Pen. wily, an Namnune, Oot iit York. Arr ao ae Anion i“. ‘Cardin, Lyebre “Ar Yon on Hay ny Rory idghe price, hemek, Nore ea ae a ce 3 ert et ae, aa actin W Brett, Smith, Rite. orth. 8 ‘Gem o jenfiegos; | ieriins imate id, Yorn oie Borebe, Chand Chandler Roregas. am 4 h Goodins, for t Botton, bri, s Aert (Br), Pendergast, for do: Townsend BY. Lilly, tor #¥ork, gy Anna Johnson, for Phils lelphia, do; ao jorwood, Washburn, for Kew Orieans, do. and Litenroot, Vests Baker's I Pin, Thorn ets New rk ce Vig 1; och, New rho ‘irene! Wie, Re Nrieanei Wain Andrew Johnson, Gr aiieh, elit Monta ‘ qo = 2 bee tar, IRAE (w), youn na zith, — nai se L ante NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1866. SUEULENY 3s | Bblladelphia: Memory, Wick oe oo Janeiro; 26th, 84 Sonn, Moree, bat tarde, Mile Bost York. Rarseit, N Stincheoomh, Roston; Young Amo. rity ‘NYork; wth, Island Home, Wiswell, Phila. Me jg outward beand, Young America, Cum- nuh mine for Sr , Brown; Thornton, Wells, and out zath, Soa rn Thorn elle, an Colwinb'a, thn Queen ‘ova. Seatian (s), Wyle, Boo: Maria Adelaide, Racks Philadelphia: Tadusy na Hynck, Robinson, Charleston; Advance, ca Wy Bivrchardt, NYork fhm. an San ancl ith Mary ‘O'brien, Vi isn one caster, i iy Med mr Oot att ART alee voy Archer, New York; 25th, iy lueein, Mundt, do; Nicotinic, Lindemann, Boston; Min- ott, Holthin, Darian: ota, Wincra. Lunt, Shigapores Clara Lawrence, cree {and ent out for Philip); Fate Beals Pines a ‘Thos Dr row angen, Caroline, dee NYorl rine Spencer, ‘deh, "Fawn, Nel bag th pry es round th, a oy Bos Bash Larrabee, NYork; sit a RYorks ds mai Ww Fer Partridge, Ni ont Jeong Eulin, “fae wood. Kllingwood, ‘Nvori ri, Sia, San Pameies Nick karnon, Kirby, Outerbri 2a —-Cid bark Carlota (Br), jlltins, ork; ~ sulla (ar). Baek, do. ay ADRITIUS, AU N Hutch! tae th, Hii i Wiheeiwrigh (ny Akyab) Patmouth, BY ince spoken Sey Newoastie, Oct + out, Martha, Lewina, for New on rk. ivviras, Oct 20-—In. port bare Edward , xfer, tags j brig Nel a Nm, "Wratince, hom actine Rit LL, sche Piewovra, Oct Psd Cotes r 4 Parmwe, Oct Arr Heroine, Nicken mia supe gw rence, Howes, ‘Mavaske, The ian ‘Para, Oct 17—In port scars John Rose, yr janigor: Cath Catheart, for NYor' — lowell, and Ozell, 3, Oct dS—Arr En, a), Grace, Liverpoo sos one 8 Heltl o dtor da hots ee pe | te wal ook oes Sileworth, pales i fr Rwansei, Oot 25—Arr Emma © Beal, Johnson, San Pran- etsco, SAVANNA LA Man. Oct 11—In port bark Sylph, from Ne- vassa. to load guano for Baltimore, ‘Sarr Gay, Tf, Oct 26—In port bark Caroline Lamont, bi Camilla, ard sohy Emily Ann, all for NYOrk about Nov te SrJoux, NB, Nov$—Air schr E Closson, Babson, Baltl- more. Tar.aps, Oct 21 (back date)—In port bark Anteloy Rica: a Ree coer eine White, from Trinidad; Marmoria, ldg; se Light Boat, une, INDSOR, NS, Bide —th—Cld bark J L Nickerson (new), Holmes, Piilad MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALLEN—Spraminn.. Pe Wednesday, November 7, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Mr. M. M. ALLEN to Miss Junta Sra- umn, daughter of tho late Lewis Spanier, of Albany, Bricas—MinuiGax.—On Wednesday evening, October ES by ot James Millett, at the Church of ae ae Martyrs, Wu. I. Briccs to Maxy Mmuicay, ail city. Gaxo—Wanta,—On Wednesday, November 7, at the Dutch Reformed chureb, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, by the Rey. J. T. "Duryea, Dr. J. M. Gano to Irene May, daughter of the late James Waring, Esq,, all of this cit "Forte_-CLseoi 0m Phanseny November LM bl Trinity church, New York, by the v. Morgan Di: ».D., Hesry Jauxs to Jus Frances, second pots of A. T. Hand, E9q., all of Brooklyn. Kerru—Law.—At Stamford, Conn, on Wednesday, November 7, at the residence of Mr. ciery Jada, by Dr, E. G, Andrews, F. Way.axp Kuiru to Mary F, Law, all of Stamford. Mor ee a ee city, on ey. Novem- ber 8, by tte Dr. ei D.D. Moras FA gh lontgomery, range peta ‘wo Mias Sanat A. Rossevt, daughter ‘of Alexander G, ‘Russell, of this \VENPORT—ROseELL.—On the same day, by the Rov. Dr. Rogers, D. D., Mr. Stsren H. Davenport to Miss CORNELIA Al oungest daughter of Alexander G. Russell, all of this Moons—Pmnie.—1n East Chester, on Wednesday, ae vember 7, at the residence of the bride’s pagar Rev. Joseph Wiiuam ©. Moors, ot New York, to Miss Sanau Pinsiz, daughter of Peter Pir- aig, Re "Bleiiee—er, Jom at 1 paren by tie the Rey.” William mot Sersey Clty, to Junta, eldest pert eer ig ra P. mn eats We Shaorrstin St Brooklyn N.Y to daughter ACK! . Y., to Tennis ‘D, Ball, of South Grange, N. J.” ere , November 7, at Cuanizs F. *'TangmeBaabena eg a roo November 3, Ber oar x ey bor ny Paul’s aor Png nid Conp., on ae November 7, by Pa ee rime tis gs Comstoce. —1 merchant eay 3 ee ge85 il Drapen.—At Whi LL, on Neveaage 6; Mon. Sema Daaraly te tos year of *e uneral services will take place this ?) after Boon, at one o'clock, at St. Bartholomew's church, La- ee ee eee Great Jones street. Friends and ona” respectfully invited to attend without fur- Dunsan.—On Wednesday, November 1, Roseat N. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, each t Goon mene from his late residence, 126 South Brook- hance ‘avited i waitend the funeral, from the on er son-in-law, G. M. Woodward, corner of Place (inte Baltic street) and Vanderbilt avenue, 4 Over) afternoon, at one —< 9 Faxemay,—In Brooklyn, E. ber 8, Ema A Vaan. e.. . Sante, Novem- is (Friday) Sunday afternoon, acqual ances "ot the family are respectfully invited te attend without farther gly go me plone. Philadel; Raltimore papers ony N ae ‘Tews Houwnos 25 years of i oe ‘The friends and. rolatives are respectful a fil atfcet, oh Saturday afternoon, at Gag otoas | C "Shen. pho og Wednesday, November 7, Prran — ES ves \avned to attend the fenarel fe ny Ryd og 70 West Thirty-seventh street, corner of maiborenee avenue, ion (Friday ‘at one o'clock. , pon] November 7, peo) the be- loved wife of James Jones, in the 86th year of her age, The funeral will take piace hor late residence, male ban street, this (Friday) afternoon, at o'clock. (ireland) and ogee el yo Keane’. of the tungs, ey Tn,” of 94 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Visitation, even street, South, Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, ai SEEee' SLs, sree 4, 2 RICHAM. — fovem| vERETT ‘im the 2iet year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the fay are Lae ay ig invited to attend the funeral, from 4 No. 204 Carlton avenue, breckiya, on seen afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Maven.—On Thursday po ape November 8, Cmar- Pi the eldest son of Nathan and Henrietta Mayer, aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of his parents, 101 Wost Forty-third street, this day (Friday), at Er iwelve o'clock. Motvinis.—On night, ty gard 6, at bis late residence, Patrick MULTINULL, aged 66 The funeral wili take place from’ St. Stephen #chureh, ‘Twonty-cighth «treet, this (Friday) morning, at half. eee clock, when a solemn Tequiom inaes will be e relatives and friends of the fa ctfuliy invites 4a attend, adnan jcDoxoven,— On hermes morning, November 7, at her late residenos, corner of Willoughby and Lawrence streets, Brooklyn, Mancaret Mo! I, Widow, aged i) ‘dhe tr friends of the family, and those of her son Alexander MoCvs, and of ber son-in-law Henry J. Cullon’ M.D, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, at St. James’ cathe- dral, Jay street, Brooklyn, without further nots MeGovnas. Wednesday morning, November 7, at half. nx, Mancaner CGOVERY, & native of the county Crvan, Ireland. ‘The rektives and fi invited attend the ta-yu, ore ( Skiignew wo o'clock MeHaxes.—On Thursday morning, Norembor 8, rp. Ger, Widow of Francis McManus, a native of the county Forwanagh, near Eon isktilen, Ireland. Te funeral will take piace from her late residence, 100 Rat Eigventa street, New York. wis (Friday) afvernoon. {7 rriiennw semaence, 85 Fiday) afternoon, at i at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are epepren ely areas to attend. Reep.—0o pee gee November 7, at two o’ soak, ‘Tuomas Rwev, aged 22 years, 10 wonths and 7 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 586 Third avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ ‘clock. Reowoxp.—On Wednesday, November 1, Rep- Went be helt years, a native of Newtown Barry, county fexford, Ire wine tiieuan of ‘the family, and those of his father-in- Jaw, Dame! Flan are respectfully invited to attend the oy cer erp tr fev 4 tate mugs? muy Reaieth anny near ing avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two oPeock wen "tho roalns will be taken to she Cometery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Reiy.—On Thursday, November 8, of Buna- BETH, daughter of Anne’ ‘and John Reily, aged 3 years, 9 months and 18 days, Hor remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, her father’s residence, 121 Mulberry street, this rae} ataranen, 8 at two o'clock, November 7, Marx Duane pe - Wednesday, » The relatives and friends of the family and the friends of her sons John and Rebert are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, opposite Grove. Suaipk.—On Thursday morning, November Shatie ar infant daughter of Bernard: and ‘Rebecca od 8 months and 14 da; ‘The friends of “he family ye ee this ona a sflexpeors at two oiclocke * pecneay, November 7, Mrs, Mary isaishee. a ‘whe muatltey tat and {friends of the fam! are invited to attend the ea uested to attend the funeral, ee sera attwo o'clock, from her late y street. Tiuey,—In Brooklyn, on Wedi November 7, Some Wa rer, infant son of Joséph and Janet Tilney The funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, No. 66 Montague street, this (Friday) morn- ing, at half-past ton o’clock, Kelatives and friends are rea] ectfully invited to attend, ‘OWNsEND.—On_ Thursday, dence, 108 Kast Fourteeenth street, Cuanres B. Town- SEND, jn the 35th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Brewster Station for in- ‘terment, on Saturday morning, quarter past eight train. Unpennm,—At her late residence, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Hannan Finetay, wife of John F. Underhill, and second daughtor of Andrew Findlay. November 8, at his rest- Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, on Satui morn- ing, by ant o'clock, without further notice, Her ro- mains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for inter- ment. WELpoy.—On Wednesday, November 7, Mary ANN® widow of John Weldon, aged 55 years. The retstivos and attend tie su nds of the family are invited to 4, from ber late residence, No. 16 Den- net place, pouty Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MISCELLANEOUS. Gutiory, Kitchen’ Utcuail Shins ind Glassware, "EDWARD D. #2D'S Great Emporium, ogous Tostitete ses A star lace, oorner A A. DECORATED DIN DINNER, TEA AND groat variety; Silver Plated Ware, Table LL CAN 8AVE erie oe ip ANYTHING THEY BUY BY MN ettANGE AND CITIZENS’ OF INFORMATIO: corner of Broadway. 'No charge. EAU 160 FULTON STREET, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any Stace, without until diverce is Poblained. Consultations free, cha: GE city. A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES, ste CORNS Bunions, cavoapenet Old ieee one kin diseases, ICAL PAIN EXTRACTO! 25 cents, publicity or exposure. No fee RGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau street, New York Re. By mail 86 conte, ad dress Depot, 49 Cedar street, N. Y. 0,70 THOMAS BR. AGNEW'S, GREENWICH AND Murray where you Fishy Flour, and e ‘han “any more a Be ANN 8. STEPHENS’ NEW BOO) THE SOLDIER'S ORPHAN: ‘be published on Saturday, 3 ee ‘and it wilkno- M* to be the most ae this ‘alented A pies authoress. font solicited. to order at once want of each edition of the “Soldier's orders can be filled in advance of the ¢ SAMPLE VOPI on eae will be sent at once, Trew ordre voal gr thclenle to . B, EBTE iN ae Mrs eae a PRL work that has ws imo volume. Price $1 60 in paper cover oy Coping thal Be Ae pecan l ETO aite ii t Ae eS ecteel caer ee OG BUR 70 THE Gesdreeum, poe 2 APSE PEARED BLOM, ae BE AZ Site sree practice), 64 West BLESSING TO ons WRITES: id tag Felieved me in LADY A Ercerres roman ty 1h MAURICEAU, ome rege ike mage ein E ealir ae M, MAURICEAU, M.D. PROFESSOR OF MID- A. iter, tnrty years peatin, nt 10 conse atonal ad eis als fom fanart LL ORFORTUNATES—CoNns + woky ue a aly pearane DR. KENNE! edie illisted porsous try Kennedy's Invigorators. CURE AT ONE INTERVIEW, FOR eure CS ae T ONCE. ELECTRICITY CITY POSITIVELY RBLIRVES » | Arse rithout pain or exposure, Azgid dangerous Fs aan Nis, 98 Fated avetue, neak Tenth ey ow vi }OOD REGAINED, Act Dr, Powacn (copectally all coutemplating cURE 5a 4 Ew. are MARRIED by Dr RS, 196 Em. 1 or tae tee M.D "ero (QQUARLES, LOTER, M.. D-—HAVING OVER TWaNT tive removal Of ail special dituculties ts vate oftion, 120 a0 Broadway a iH, peee ae LUTZE. M. D., * -firat street, quampatees a eation a diate to NEAR cal treatment, Eg Ee icives sent ap or tt (oNripENTiAL Cg ek as rs 8 commer, U. Medical Coll Pa ae ee Dia Lape moe REMEDIES cor Boreind Rise Un ie 18 Er atte. them and where manhood is sige Dares a pmor 18 THE ONLY AB ‘98 ail others dry a he Books Nos Divion trees Sh OCTOR HUNTER'S BOTANIC CORDIAL RESTORES ie the ost dol outh health and Hated. °S por vite "S Divison sect, slsce- BUSTER CAN CURE WORST CASES OF CER- aes bwin ‘tn shorter time than me Physiclane of no par taken do, 8 Division street, wince R. co Ry M DUANE STREET, MAY BR Gn. D*..92 ou ail private disoasce. Thirty years oaciynrely devoted to diseases enables bim to warrant « onsen, 0 . 1k OF TIPEOFPICE Ss ELM Dror nes, Ben Or ed oe teal convince, All persons before contemplating Marriage should take the reinedy. ADIES CAN ALATAYS RELY ON DR. Powens’ vy. L riod Pees Perlotical Drops ani on nothing else. Certalo cure, Owe trial sufficient, 166 Elm street, CAN ALWANS RELY ON DR. POWER'S UN. A Aotie AS sU ste BS ELEN cure. MX Bees hot tt a2 ecore ttrect=Bvery Medieal treatment at her privnta MAXWE! FeMALe ae ming ladies ERSONS REQUIRING © tra LE treatment. shoult conenit br oval om avenne; Worst cases cured immediately; privat. NOUSANDS RUINED, TILT. FINDING DY, 1% Kim street, they are sau north KENNER enaranteed remedies are (he sure r